Things are now even between the Baldwinsville and Fayetteville-Manlius girls soccer team, perhaps only to be resolved if the teams meet again with a Section III Class AA title at stake.All that had gone right late in the Bees’ Sept. 17 win over the Hornets reversed itself Monday night, when B’ville went to F-M and got run over in the first half of a 4-1 defeat.Several factors worked against B’ville. One was that it had not played a game since Sept. 28, when it beat New Hartford 2-1, avenging what was, at the time, its only defeat of the season to the Spartans late in August.Aside from the nine-day layoff, the Bees were short-handed. A minor injury had sidelined starting goalkeeper Jenna Boutilier, forcing B’ville to turn to sophomore Isabelle Cartier.Having not converted on many set pieces in their first meeting, F-M worked on it plenty in its week of practice, but as it turned out all of the Hornets’ scoring plays took place during the normal flow of play.Just 3:57 into the game, Anna Hartzheim sent a pass toward the net, where Hannah Knych’s low shot slipped past the goal line. Less than four minutes later, it was 2-0, Chloe Hodge’s pass hitting Lauren Clark in full stride and Clark ripping a low shot that Cartier could not stop.Not content with this, F-M continued its regular attacks, and in the 24th minute Hartzheim, gathering the ball at the point amid another sustained push, crushed a hard left-footed shot past a diving Cartier and inside the right post.Even when Hannah Johnson replaced Cartier in goal, F-M was relentless. In the 35th minute, it was eighth-grader Morgan Goodman finding the net, poking in the rebound of a Lauren Farrella shot that Johnson could not gather in.Behind all this was a superb effort from the Hornets’ defense, with freshman Alora Miller leading that effort as she tracked B’ville’s Simone Neivel throughout the night and rarely gave her space to produce.Neivel did score with less than two minutes left, but only after seeing her younger sister, Makaelynn Nievel, leave the game with an injury of her own.About the one benefit the Bees would get is another week to rest and have Boutilier recover so she might return for next week’s trio of contests against East Syracuse Minoa, West Genesee and Cicero-North Syracuse that closes the regular season.Share this:FacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditComment on this Story Tags: Baldwinsvillegirls soccer
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4 Syracuse players listed as out against Louisville
Facebook Twitter Google+ Published on November 5, 2015 at 7:33 pm Contact Paul: pmschwed@syr.edu | @pschweds Linebacker Parris Bennett (upper body), defensive end Luke Arciniega (upper body), cornerback Corey Winfield (lower body) and wide receiver Sean Avant (lower body) are all out with injuries for Syracuse’s (3-5, 1-3 Atlantic Coast) matchup at Louisville (4-4, 3-2) on Saturday at 12:30 p.m.No other players are listed on the injury report, which means junior hybrid Ben Lewis is expected to return after missing the last two games with an upper-body injury.Bennett is second on Syracuse in total tackles with 44 while Winfield leads the Orange with two interceptions and three pass breakups. Arciniega has the second most sacks on SU with four as well as 5.5 tackles for loss. Avant has four receptions for 37 yards this year.Linebacker Ted Taylor is behind Bennett on the two-deep depth chart at strong-side linebacker while cornerbacks Wayne Morgan and Julian Whigham are listed behind Winfield. Arciniega and Avant are listed as backups.For continued Syracuse-Louisville coverage, click here. For coverage via Twitter, follow @DOSports.AdvertisementThis is placeholder text Comments
Letter to editor: Antibiotics is important for the protection of farm animals and our food supply
Editor’s note: The following was a letter e-mailed by Justina Metz, Sumner County Farm Bureau Association Coordinator. If you wish to submit a letter to the editor, e-mail us at sumnernewscow@gmail.com or send it to our address at Sumner Newscow, P.O. Box 755, Wellington, Kans., 67152. To the Editor: Antibiotic use on farm animals has made the headlines lately. It’s often reported that they are used haphazardly and without thought or consequent. This could not be further from the truth.Antibiotics are an important tool that help protect not only farm animals but our food supply. We don’t have health insurance for our animals. Farmers work with veterinarians hand in hand, and they are prescribed only when necessary. Just as parents don’t immediately give antibiotics to their children, farmers don’t treat animals with antibiotics until there’s a medical need. Without the ability to use antibiotics, innocent animals would die from basic, treatable conditions.Something else we’d like to remind folks is whether your food label says “antibiotic free†or not, any meat you purchase is completely free of antibiotic residue. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration mandates that all beef processed for consumption must be free of antibiotics. The government agency has inspectors in processing plants across the country, testing beef samples for any trace of antibiotics or antibiotic residue. If any level is detected, the entire animal is discarded completely. It’s a rigid and straightforward process that ensures consumers always receive antibiotic-free beef products.Kansas farmers take great pride in providing the best. Antibiotics help us treat our animals humanely while keeping our food supply safe and stable.Sumner County Farm Bureau board of directorsFollow us on Twitter. Close Forgot password? Please put in your email: Send me my password! Close message Login This blog post All blog posts Subscribe to this blog post’s comments through… RSS Feed Subscribe via email Subscribe Subscribe to this blog’s comments through… RSS Feed Subscribe via email Subscribe Follow the discussion Comments (5) Logging you in… Close Login to IntenseDebate Or create an account Username or Email: Password: Forgot login? Cancel Login Close WordPress.com Username or Email: Password: Lost your password? Cancel Login Dashboard | Edit profile | Logout Logged in as Admin Options Disable comments for this page Save Settings Sort by: Date Rating Last Activity Loading comments… You are about to flag this comment as being inappropriate. Please explain why you are flagging this comment in the text box below and submit your report. The blog admin will be notified. Thank you for your input. +3 Vote up Vote down Nancy · 243 weeks ago Amen! Report Reply 0 replies · active 243 weeks ago +2 Vote up Vote down Larry · 243 weeks ago Interesting, seems like someone has been lying about what is in the meat. Antibiotics are and good thing and not only can help people but also the animals. Report Reply 0 replies · active 243 weeks ago +1 Vote up Vote down Zach · 243 weeks ago http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/mea… Report Reply 0 replies · active 243 weeks ago +2 Vote up Vote down anon · 243 weeks ago Treating a sick animal is one thing. Routinely adding antibiotics to the animals food supply is where the bigger problem lies. Report Reply 0 replies · active 243 weeks ago +2 Vote up Vote down Maggie · 243 weeks ago If I have a child with a strep infection or a cow with mastitis, then yes, antibiotics ARE a good thing, but it simply is not true that antibiotics are only ever given to livestock in response to a specific individual medical need. Medicated feeds have been in common use for many years. I don’t think anybody objects to treating an illness with the appropriate antibiotics, but the use of medicated feeds is rather more like putting prophylactic antibiotics in our children’s breakfast cereal. Report Reply 0 replies · active 243 weeks ago Post a new comment Enter text right here! Comment as a Guest, or login: Login to IntenseDebate Login to WordPress.com Login to Twitter Go back Tweet this comment Connected as (Logout) Email (optional) Not displayed publicly. Name Email Website (optional) Displayed next to your comments. Not displayed publicly. If you have a website, link to it here. Posting anonymously. Tweet this comment Submit Comment Subscribe to None Replies All new comments Comments by IntenseDebate Enter text right here! Reply as a Guest, or login: Login to IntenseDebate Login to WordPress.com Login to Twitter Go back Tweet this comment Connected as (Logout) Email (optional) Not displayed publicly. Name Email Website (optional) Displayed next to your comments. Not displayed publicly. If you have a website, link to it here. Posting anonymously. Tweet this comment Cancel Submit Comment Subscribe to None Replies All new comments