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December 4, 2016
Issue No. 49
www.westsidenewsny.com
NORTH EDITION
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Hilton-Parma
Third floor renovation underway at former Lakeside Hospital Second annual free community holiday party planned by Kristina Gabalski Construction crews are busy transforming the third floor at Strong West in Brockport. The space - which was once a 30-bed inpatient unit for the former Lakeside Memorial Hospital - is being renovated to accommodate new clinical program space. Bryan O’Donovan, director of UR Medicine’s Strong West, says the 11,000 square feet space will become home to one of UR Medicine Heart and Vascular’s cardiology practices and will also house a separate multi-speciality suite where patients will be cared for by experts from the departments of Gastroenterology, Urology and Sleep Medicine. O’Donovan calls the transformation a significant “expansion” of the Strong West facility. “Work started in late August and will take about five months. It is quite involved, we expect a mid-January opening,” he says. The cardiology practice is moving from 80 West Avenue in Brockport. The Gastroenterology, Urology and Sleep Medicine departments are moving from Strong West’s adjacent Physician Office Building. “It will be a more modern and much larger facility,” than the current locations, O’Donovan says. The new space will also enable the addition of many more programs including the Strong Wound Healing Center, Neurosurgery and potentially Plastic Surgery. “We are excited to revitalize the Strong West campus and continue to add more
health care services for the community, close to home,” O’Donovan says. He explains that the Strong Wound Healing Center will provide specialized treatment for chronic or non-healing wounds - defined as sores or wounds which have not significantly improved from conventional treatments. State-of-the-art treatments available include debridement, dressing selection, special shoes and patient education. Since opening its doors at the former Lakeside Memorial Hospital campus on West Avenue in 2013, Strong West has grown quickly, O’Donovan adds. What started with three programs and a handful of outpatients in 2013 has grown to 12 programs with, “100,000 patient visits between July 2015 and June 2016,” he says. “All programs are busy, that is the biggest compliment.” Those numbers far exceed projections made in 2013, UR Medicine officials say. The Strong West footprint has grown from 15,000 square feet of dedicated patient space to 85,000 square feet and from 30 employees to more than 150 with a large percentage of them former Lakeside staffers. Care is currently offered by the Ambulatory Surgery Center staff, Imaging, Labs, the Wilmot Cancer Institute, Orthopaedics, Occupational Medicine and Primary Care. The off-site Emergency Room is a first-ofits-kind and created a new model for care in New York State, O’Donovan says. Most patients come from the Brockport/ Clarkson/Hamlin community, O’Donovan says, but quarterly reports show that for some services, Albion in Orleans County,
Third floor renovations are currently underway at Strong West. Provided photo. is ranked second in number of patients. Patients also come from locations such as Holley in Orleans County and LeRoy in Genesee County, he says. “We have established ourselves as the health care provider for the community,” O’Donovan says. “It’s a wonderful feeling.” Free Community Holiday Party with Santa at Seymour Library For a second year, Seymour Library and Strong West are partnering to host a free community holiday party at the library, 161 East Avenue in Brockport, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, December 10.
UR Medicine’s Karin Gaffney Christensen says holiday treats, cookie decorating, take-home crafts for kids, and story times are part of the festivities planned. Santa will make an appearance and a collection box will be available for those attending who would like to donate a food or toy item to benefit the Brockport Ecumenical Food Shelf or Brockport Toy Shelf.
Brockport bred horse wins All American titles
Horton stands proudly with his awards won at The All American Quarter Horse Congress. Provided photo.
Every year in October for the past 50 years, horse addicts attend The All American Quarter Horse Congress; the largest single breed horse show in the world. With more than 21,000 horse show entries, the show attracts more than 650,000 people to the Columbus, Ohio area. This year a horse raised in Brockport, “Not Just Anyhoo” aka Horton, was five for five in his classes. He showed in five classes and won all five. Pretty amazing for a four year old. But this isn’t Horton’s first trip to Columbus. As a yearling he was Reserve Champion shown by Sandra Butler in an event called the English Lounge Line class where a horse is judged on confirmation, movement and manners. Judges look at
a horse’s potential to carry on in Hunter Under Saddle events. All in all, to date Horton has 10 Congress Championships to his credit. In 2015 he won two AQHA World Championships at the American Quarter Horse Association World show held in Oklahoma City against the best Quarter Horses in the world at only three years old showing against horses with more experience. Horton was bred and raised by Sandra Butler and purchased by Rebekah Kazakevicius of Ocala, Florida in the spring of his two year old year. He has been in training with Rebekah’s trainers at Highpoint Quarter Horses in Pilot Point, Texas since his purchase. Provided information
2 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
Ferris Goodridge Post 330
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As of December 1, calendars celebrating the beauty of the Town of Greece and the creativity of its residents are available at both branches of the Greece Public Library on a first-come, first-served basis (one per family). Images featured in the calendar were submitted to the Greece Public Library’s second annual Glimpses of Greece Photography Contest in August 2016. Contest judges included local photographers Robert Bilsky and Jamie Montanus, and Greece Town Supervisor Bill Reilich. The Friends of the Greece Public Library sponsored the contest, including the printing of the calendar and photography workshops at the library. “With 17 municipal parks and 8 miles of Lake Ontario shoreline, the Town of Greece has something for every resident whether you want to walk, bike, canoe, play on a playground, host a family gathering, play sports or cool off in our Wild Over Water Zone Splash Park,” said Supervisor Reilich. “I would like to thank library staff and the Friends of the Greece Public Library for their coordination and sponsorship of this contest celebrating our great town,” he continued. For questions about calendar availability and next year’s contest, call the library at 225-8951. Provided information
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Library donates to Craig A. Goodrich Dog Shelter - Each summer, patrons of the Hamlin Public Library participate in a community give-back event. This year families donated items to the Hamlin Dog Shelter. Isabella Haberger, a very active library patron and volunteer, decorated a large box and the library started accepting donations. Along with a variety of clean sheets and towels, some more interesting items collected included dog coats, leashes and dog biscuits. At the Town of Hamlin board meeting on November 14, Isabella and Susan Carlson, the children’s and teen services library assistant, officially presented the donations to Dave Maynard, the Hamlin Dog control officer. Provided photo and information.
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Suburban News - North Edition - December 4, 2016 3
Kendall School makes 2016 list of Best High Schools Kendall Junior/Senior High School (JSHS) was named on the 2016 list of America’s Best High Schools as determined by U.S. News & World Report. According to the publication’s website, the “2016 Best High Schools rankings awards the top 6,517 public high schools with gold, silver and bronze medals, indicating their level of college readiness.” Schools received these medals based on their performance on state assessments and how well they prepare students for college. All results were based on data from the 2013-14 school year. Kendall JSHS received a bronze medal for their performance on state exams. Kendall students performed better than the state average on state reading and math proficiency tests, with Kendall’s disadvantaged students also performing better than the state average. In this evaluation, disadvantaged students were defined as black, Hispanic and low-income. With a total enrollment of 366 students, 12 percent of Kendall students were classified as minorities and 39 percent of all students were classified as economically disadvantaged
Legal Notice Legal Notice Town of Parma NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE TOWN OF PARMA ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016 AT 7:00 PM IN THE PARMA TOWN HALL, 1300 HILTON PARMA CORNERS ROAD, HILTON, NEW YORK TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING: 1.) The application of Steven & Elizabeth Prokopienko, owners, for an area variance at 166 Webster Road. The applicants are proposing to erect a 6 feet fence with a zero foot setback to enclose the backyard. The applicants are requesting relief from Town Zoning Article 16, subsection 165-128.B.1 which states that fences may be erected up to a height of 4 feet within the rear or side yard. This property is currently zoned Medium Density Residential (MD).
(eligible for free or reduced-price meals). Based on state test results, 78 percent of Kendall students were proficient in math and 94 percent were proficient in English. Seventy-seven percent of disadvantaged students were proficient on these exams compared to 83 percent of non-disadvantaged students who were also proficient on these exams. Kendall graduation rates met or exceeded the national standard. The graduation rate at Kendall was 92 percent. U.S. News & World Report calculated a “College Readiness Index,” based on Kendall students’ participation in Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exams. Twenty-three percent of Kendall students participated in an AP course, with most students taking, on average, one AP exam. For more information on Kendall’s ranking on the U.S. News & World Report list, visit www.usnews. com/education/best-high-schools/new-york/districts/ kendall-central-school-district/kendall-junior-seniorhigh-school-13801. Provided information
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4 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
We always, all ways give you more www.westsidenewsny.com (585) 352-3411 • FAX (585) 352-4811 P.O. Box 106 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259) Spencerport, NY 14559
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Event •Union Church, 14 North Main Street, Churchville will host its Christmas Gala on Saturday, December 10 at 6 p.m. Includes soup and bread supper, Christmas crafts and musical play. “What’s your meaning of Christmas?” presented by youth and adults of UCC. A free will donation will be taken to help with church organ repairs. Call 293-1665 or Unionucc@ frontier.com. •Hilton United Methodist Church, 21 West Avenue, Hilton hosts Sharing Suppers on Saturday, December 10, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Donations accepted. •Churchville United Methodist Church, 24 West Buffalo Street will serve a free lunch for the Community on Sunday, December 11 from noon to 2 p.m. Call 293-3282 for more information. •Foodlink’s Mobile Pantry will be open at Pearce Church, 4322 Buffalo Road on Friday, December 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. Foodlink’s Mobile Pantry delivers food directly to communities in need. Must be 18 or older to accept food. Food will be delivered on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee of enough food for all attending. No income requirement, geographic limits or ID required. For information call the church at 5949488 or pearcechurch.org. •Marilyn Schneider Dancers will be raising money for The Journey Home on December 11 at 1:30 p.m. at Olympia High School. The Journey Home is a non-profit organization that helps those that are in hospice care. Dancers will be dancing to holiday music.
Fundraiser
•The Rochester Christian Women’s Connection will present a Joyful Christmas Notes Luncheon on Wednesday, December 7 from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Villages at Unity (West Village), 1477 Long Pond Road, Greece. Follow “event” signs. Luncheon costs $14 and includes: Christmas music sung by Jennie Barchet and speaker, Dee Gardner, Bergen, speaking on “No Longer Alone.” Call Rita at 352-5271 or Barb at 3927816 for reservations.
Government Meetings
•Assemblyman Steve Hawley (R,C,I - Batavia) has set the following Monroe County Town Hall Meetings on Saturday, December 10: 9:30 to 10 a.m. - Village of Churchville/Town of Riga, Churchville Village Hall, 23 East Buffalo Street, Churchville. 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. - Village of Brockport/Town of Sweden/Brockport Village Hall, 49 State Street, Brockport. 11 to 11:30 a.m. Town of Clarkson, Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. 11:45 to 12:15 p.m. - Town of Hamlin, Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin. •Chili: Conservation Board meets Monday, December 5 at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall Main Meeting Room. •Hilton: Hilton Village Board meets the first Tuesday of the month at 5 p.m. Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. All meetings held at the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street, Hilton. •Ogden: Town Board meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 7 p.m.; Work Sessions will be held on alternate Wednesdays at 5 p.m. as needed; Ogden Conservation Board meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Ogden Planning Board meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.; Ogden Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings will be held at the Ogden Community Center, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, and are open to the public. •Parma: Town Board will meet on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Conservation Board meets the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m.; Planning Board meets the first Thursday and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, and are open to the public. •Riga: Town Board meets the second Wednesday of the month (December 14) at 7 p.m.; Planning Board meets the first Monday of the month (December 5) at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets fourth Monday of every month (December 26) at 7 p.m. All meetings are held at the Riga Town Hall, 6460 East Buffalo Road, Churchville. Open to the public. •Spencerport: Village Board of Trustees meets the first Wednesday of the month; Planning Board meets the first Tuesday of every month; Architectural Review Board meets the first Tuesday of every month and Zoning Board meets the third Thursday of every month. All meetings start at 7 p.m. at the Village Office, 27 West Avenue. The board also meets the second, third, fourth and fifth Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the Village Office.
Health/Help
•Hilton TOPS 632 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Friday, 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street, Hilton, second floor. For information call Dorothy at 225-1717. •The New Fibromyalgia Support Group held at the Westside YMCA, 920 Elmgrove Road will host a Christmas Party - Note: New date second Tuesday. Everyone is asked to bring a dish to pass. Please RSVP 752-1562 for more details. •Spencerport TOPS #37 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at the Ogden Presbyterian Church, 2400 South Union Street, Spencerport. Weigh-in from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; meeting from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. For information, call 352-1147 or 352-0054.
Historical
•The Parma Hilton Historical Society will meet on December 12 at 7 p.m. at the Parma Town Hall, 1310 Hilton Parma Corners Road, Hilton. Program is titled “Japanese-American Internment during WWII.” Presented by Bob Vukosic, of RIT’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.
Library
•Chili Public Library events: Monday, December 5 - Toddler Time, 10 a.m. Ages 2 to 3 with adult. American Girl® Club, 4 p.m. - Ages 5 to 12. No registration required. Chess Club, 6 p.m. - Ages 18 and under. No registration required. Tuesday, December 6 - Babies & Books, 10:30 a.m. - Ages up to 24 months with an adult. No registration required. Wednesday, December 7 - Adult Book Discussion, 7 p.m. Discussion of The Christmas Wedding by James Patterson. Books available at the checkout desk. No registration required. Thursday, December 8 - Simply Stories, 10 a.m. - All ages. Explore Computers & Robots with the Whole Family, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. No registration required. Pajama Storytime, 7 p.m. All ages. Wear pajamas and bring a stuffed friend. No registration required. Friday, December 9 - Teen Pizza Friday, 5 to 7 p.m. Ages 12 to 18. Enjoy pizza and snacks while relaxing after the library closes. Games, crafts and other activities available. Registration encouraged. Saturday, December 10 - Holiday Cookie Decorating, 10 a.m. - Ages 2 to 11. Stories and decorate cookies. Registration required. Monday, December 12 - Toddler Time, 10 a.m. - Ages 2 to 3 with an adult. Stories, songs and craft. Tail Waggin’ Tutors, 4 to 5 p.m. Ages 12 and under. Come and read to a therapy dog. This is a great opportunity for children who are learning to read and emerging readers. No registration required. Monday Minecraft Madness, 6 p.m. All ages. Bring a tablet and Minecraft knowledge. Some computers available. No registration required. For more information or to register for programs stop at the library, 3333 Chili Avenue, call 8892200 or visit www.chililibrary.org. •Ogden Farmers’ Library events: Preschool Story Time - Tuesdays or Fridays at 10:15 a.m. Baby & Toddler Story Time Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. Appy Hour - Online Shopping & Safety - Wednesday, December 7 at 7 p.m. Learn all about online shopping apps and precautions to take when using them. Bring smart phone, tablet, or computer, or use one of the library’s laptops. Registration required. A Stitch in Twine - Thursday, December 8 at 2 p.m. All levels and stitch mediums welcome. Graham Cracker Gingerbread Houses - Saturday, December 10 at 10 a.m. Families are invited to create and decorate a holiday gingerbread house. All ages welcome. Registration required. Lap Blankets - Saturday, December 10 at 2 p.m. Make no-sew fleece blankets to be donated to the Aurora House. Ages 10 and up. Children under 14 must be accompanied by adult. Ogden Farmers’ Library, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. For more information or to register, call 617-6181.
Meeting
•The Triangle Tract Genealogical Society meets the first Tuesday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Ogden Farmers’ Library, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. Free; all welcome. For information, call 617-4867. •Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet Monday, December 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport. •Spencerport Rotary Club meets for dinner and community fellowship each Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Slayton Place Restaurant in Spencerport. •Crafts, Community Service, Dinner and more with the Monroe County Home Bureau Cracked Pots (Spencerport area), the second and fourth Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. from September through June (no meeting July and August). Meetings are held at different locations. Cost is $11.50 per year. Call Loretta at 352-5720 for information.
School Boards
•Churchville-Chili Board of Education will meet on Tuesday, December 13 at 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville. Audit Committee will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Administrative Board Room, Room #3808 and a Work Session will follow at 6 p.m. in the Professional Development Room, Room #3802. A Regular Business meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Administrative Board Room, Room #3808.
Social & Professional
•Brockport Writers Group meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Lift Bridge Book Store, 45 Main Street, Brockport. •Knitting and crocheting “Caps for Chemo” at the Sweden Senior Center every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Free lessons and yarn. Open to all ages. •The Hilton Heart and Hand Quilt Guild meets the first Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Hilton Fire Department, 120 Old Hojack Lane. (Please do not park in front of hall - park and enter by side door on left side of hall). New members and visitors welcome. For information contact, Mary Hinkley, 392-4153 or Sarah Barton, 392-5403.
Calendar It!
When sending items for inclusion in the Westside News Community Calendar, please use a letter size (8-1/2 x 11) sheet of paper and the following format: Category heading _________________________________ Activity ________________________________________ Organization ____________________________________ Day of Week ____________________________________ Date ___________________________________________ Time __________________________________________ Place __________________________________________ Cost ___________________________________________
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 5
Students from Nepal visit Northwood Elementary School Sixth grade students at Northwood Elementary School in Hilton had a firsthand opportunity to hear what life is like in Nepal, a landlocked Himalayan country in South Asia. Dipendra Bharati, now an eighth grader at McQuaid Jesuit High School, came to the U.S. in 2009. Manisha Giri, an eighth grader at Nativity Preparatory Academy in Rochester, arrived in the U.S. in 2012.Sandy Castiglia, Northwood teacher, worked with the students in her job with AmeriCorps and as a fifth grade teacher at Nativity Preparatory before she came to Hilton to teach this year. The presentation was timely in that the sixth graders had started a unit on World Religion. Manisha arrived in Rochester with her mother and siblings, but had to leave her father behind because he was from Bhutan and not a refugee at the time. Eventually her father was able to join them. Neither student spoke any English and had to adjust to a completely different life in the U.S. Dipendra’s family lived in a refugee camp in Nepal before coming to the U.S. He described the red and green stoplights that he saw when first driving from the airport in Rochester thinking that they signified a holiday celebration. In addition to their Hindu religion, the students described their holidays, food, the geography of Nepal and education. Both Manisha and Dipendra experienced corporal punishment as students in Nepal, as well as life in refugee camps with minimal electricity and technology, great acts of violence and disease. “I’m so grateful to be here,” said Manisha. “The teachers are so kind. I hope you appreciate what you have.” Provided information
Dependra Bharati (left) and Manisha Giri, both from Nepal, recently spoke to students at Northwood Elementary School. They are shown with their former teacher, Sandy Castiglia, who now teaches in the REACH gifted and talented program at Northwood. Provided photo.
Westside News announces new approach to reader commentary Westside News Inc., publishers of the Suburban News, Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and GreeceNewsNY.com, has announced a new system for readers to submit commentary called “Your Voice.” For the first time those submitting comments may ask for anonymity and Westside News will provide that opportunity. “We have monitored something like this in other publications for years and felt the idea deserved a chance for the readers of our publications,” said Keith Ryan, President of Westside News Inc. “We were a little concerned with the tone of our recent election and chose to hold off until after that was over to make this announcement in our publications,” added Ryan. Those making submissions must provide their name, address, phone and email address so we have that for reference. Those wishing to remain anonymous can simply request that any personal identifying information be left out of the submission. Westside News would only include the community indicated in the address of the person making the submission for those who wish to remain anonymous. For those making submissions that do not care to remain anonymous, Westside News would only include the name and town of the person making the submission. Submissions may be mailed, faxed or submitted through our websites, WestsideNewsNY.com or GreeceNewsNY. com. Simply look for the “Your Voice” spot on the home page of either website. Westside News will select some of the submissions for inclusion in the pages of our publications. There are extensive policies and standards that must be followed for a submission to have a chance of being posted. Please let us know if you have any questions.
Policies and standards for submissions to “Your Voice” Submissions to “Your Voice,” are intended to foster an open discussion of differing viewpoints. Those who offer submissions to “Your Voice” agree to comply with all rules associated with the participation in “Your Voice,” as listed below. Non-compliant participants in “Your Voice” may expect their submissions to be redacted or simply not posted without warning. Participants agree that Westside News Inc. may modify, retransmit or delete any submission at its discretion, and that submissions or portions of submissions may be republished by Westside News Inc. Submissions that exhibit any of the following will not be published: • Language which is profane, vulgar, in poor taste, unintelligible, threatening or which incites violence. • Racial, ethnic or gender slurs. • Name-calling. • Potentially libelous statements about any person or organization. • Naming a private individual in anything but a positive, truthful way. A private individual is anyone not on the public/taxpayer payroll nor actively involved in the public arena – i.e., a “public figure.” • Submissions which include an improper or derogatory spelling of a person’s name, including names of public officials. • Submissions about landlords, former employers or experiences with specific businesses. • Submissions typed in all capital letters. • Anything meant to promote or advertise a business.
Steve Coglitore has been around cars since he was 9, when his father founded LeRoy Motors back in 1967 starting with Chevrolet and Oldsmobile. Steve started in sales in 1984 and worked his way through several different departments at his family’s dealership. He’s worked with GM for years, after LeRoy Motors expanded in 2000. He didn’t make his way to Spurr until 2014, but since then he’s been an integral part of the internet and sales teams.
“I invite any and all of my past customers to stop in at Spurr Dealerships in Brockport and say hello,” Steve says. “With so many years of experience, I know customers are looking for a no hassle approach to meet their automotive needs.”
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Learn about saving energy and money Cornell Cooperative Extension of Genesee County will present a “Save Energy Save Dollars” workshop on two dates: Tuesday, December 13 at noon and Wednesday, December 14 at 7 p.m. Both workshop sessions will take place at CCE Genesee County located at 420 East Main Street in Batavia. “Save Energy Save Dollars,” is a workshop developed by Cornell University Cooperative Extension and the New York State Energy Research Development Authority (NYSERDA). The workshop, part of the NYSERDA Empower Project, is free and open to all members of the public. It runs approximately two hours and focuses on how both renters and homeowners can reduce energy bills via lowcost, no cost energy conservation methods.
Participants of this workshop will also learn: •What the biggest energy users in their home are. •How to improve their home’s comfort (health and safety too). •Find out about financial assistance (grants, loans, on-bill financing, etc.) and how to get started on home energy upgrades. Workshop participants will leave with their own individualized Action Plan plus two energy-saving light bulbs. In order to prepare the adequate materials, RSVP to the event by calling Brandie Schultz at 343-3040 ext. 101 or email bls238@cornell.edu by Monday, December 12. Provided information
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6 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
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Part one of two by Doug Hickerson In the season of gift-giving, I asked several of our local citizens what very meaningful or significant gift they have received in their lifetime. Thinking of “gift” broadly, it could be material, but more likely wise words or an intervention that made a major impact on them, even changing their lives. It might have been realized as a gift only in retrospect. Below are their moving messages. Margay Blackman Mayor, Village of Brockport The greatest gift -- Stories. There is something special and intimate when a person shares his or her life story with you. As an anthropologist, I had the good fortune to record and publish the biographies of two strong, remarkable Native American women elders who told me their life stories and became my mentors. The gift continued when I taught a life history course at the college and watched my students experience what I had. Belatedly, I turned to interview my parents about their lives, and now that they are gone, I often look back, gratefully, on their words and the time we spent together recording them. Jack Milner Former Supervisor for the Town of Sweden Former Principal at Brockport Middle School
Money raised goes to 2 High School Senior Scholarships, Student of the Month and a Variety of Community Projects
oiL & FiLter chANGe
Gifts of a lifetime
Bev Milner Former employee Special Education Office at Brockport Central School On November 4, 1998, our grandson, Jacob, was born prematurely, with critical heart problems, a myriad of G.I. issues and Down Syndrome. At first, it did not seem like a “gift of a lifetime,” as we struggled with the fear and challenges we faced. However, as we watched Jacob grow, it was very evident that he was having more of a positive impact on all our family members than we ever thought possible. Our material gifts pale in comparison to the 18-year journey which has blessed all of us. We are all better people for having Jacob in our lives and the friends we have made along the way are priceless.
Bill Plews Chair of the Brockport Ecumenical Outreach Committee Vice President of the Western New York Coalition of Farmworker Serving Agencies Retired as a Manager of the Eastman Kodak Company When I retired, I realized that the work that I had done supporting myself and my family was largely over. After some soul searching, I decided that I would involve myself in efforts focused on the needs of immigrant farmworkers in Western New York. Because of that decision, I have gotten to work with people in organizations such as Oak Orchard Health, Migrant Education, Legal Aid, Worker Justice Center, and the Rural and Migrant Ministry. The experience, energy and insight of these people is a gift to me as well as our community. To have their respect and affection is a treasure. Jo Matela Owner, Red Bird Café in Brockport Former Mayor, Village of Brockport My grandparents Herbert and Esther George always lived by “This world is big enough for everyone.” Even back then, I did not realize how much that important statement was going to mean to me. They both treated everyone with respect and looked for the good in others. I never once heard them say anything disparaging about anyone. They taught their seven children the same values and I see this throughout my family and my children. I sometimes have to remind myself of this, as it is easy to get caught up in the rhetoric of today. Thank you, Herbert and Esther. Next week’s issue will have responses from: Allan Berry, Mary Edwards, Chris Martin and Nancy Steedman. All photos by Dianne Hickerson with the exception of Jo Matela.
Editor’s note: The full story about Jacob and his family will appear in a future issue.
Programs at Ogden Parks and Recreation December Break Bonanza Tuesday, December 27 to Friday, December 30 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For grades K through 6. Keep children busy and entertained during the week off of school with games, crafts, guests and more. Dress for indoor and outdoor activity. Bring a lunch, snack and water bottle. Register by Friday, December 9 for the best price. Costs $35R/$45NR per day and $100R/$120NR for all four days. Before care is also available from 7 to 8 a.m. and costs $8R/$13NR each day or $28R/$48NR for all four days. Toddler Time Runs every Friday until December 23 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. For ages 1 through 4 with an adult. Balls, mats, ride-on toys, puzzles and other equipment will entertain in this unstructured “free” time for toddlers in the gym. Program closings will be posted. Program will continue in 2017. Costs $6R/NR for the month or $2R/NR per visit. Babysitter’s Training Saturday, December 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For ages 11 through 18. Designed to teach youth the roles and responsibilities of being a babysitter. Skills taught include accident prevention, basic first aid, emergency recognition, abdominal thrusts for choking victims, and demonstra-
tions of CPR. Students are asked to bring a self-addressed, stamped envelope to have their certification cards mailed directly to them after the completion of class. Provide a bagged lunch. Costs $50R/$55NR. Yoga, Meditation and Essential Oils Tuesdays, December 6 and 13 from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Learn how to use oils to feel energized and aid in opening the energy flow in the body. Includes yoga time on the mat and oils to enhance postures and movements. Come prepared in comfortable clothing, and bring a yoga mat or large towel. Costs $15R/$20RN. Home Alone Safety Saturday, December 10 from 9 to 11 a.m. For ages 7-14. Children will learn the importance of behaving responsibly and how to handle themselves when confronted with a variety of challenges. Topics covered include: strangers, emergencies, first aid and Internet safety. Costs $25R/$30NR. Pre-registration is required for all programs. All programs take place at the Ogden Community Center, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. For more information or to register for programs, call 617-6174. Provided information
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Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 7
sports & recreation Saints off to 2-0 start Clark, Quinn lead with three-point efforts by Warren Kozireski Brandon Clark scored one goal - his first as a varsity player - and added two assists while Spencer Quinn and Connor Quinn each scored two goals as Churchville-Chili defeated visiting Batavia 6-1 in high school hockey. After a scoreless first period, a major penalty to Batavia opened the offensive floodgates for the Saints in the second as they scored twice during the four minutes. Junior defenseman Mathias Horvath walked in from the right point, skated around a defenseman and found the lower right corner of the net at 11:30 with assists from Spencer Quinn and Zach Pollotta to open the scoring. The Saints made it 2-0 just 45 seconds later on the same power play as Clark knocked in a rebound for his first varsity goal. Eric Andolina and Jesse Scarpulla were credits with assists on the play. With only 50 seconds remaining in the stanza, Batavia halved the lead. But Churchville-Chili exploded with four third period tallies to put the game out of reach. Spencer Quinn gathered up a loose puck
in the corner, skated behind the net and was able to tuck his wraparound into the net just 1:41 into the third. Quinn scored again 69 seconds later on the rebound of a shot from the point by Hunter Richardson to make it 4-1 Saints. Connor Quinn then put the game on ice with a pair of tallies. He found a loose puck in the slot and backhanded it in at 4:55 and scored again at 8:51 as he banged in the rebound of a Ryan Evans shot from the left point. The assist marked Evans’ first varsity point. The Saints have now outscored two opponents 15-1 in improving to 2-0. “We are young and inexperienced,” Saints head coach Brian Young said. “And we need our players to face some adversity and learn to deal with it. 15-1 doesn’t say anything about who we are as a team. Those tests will come.” Senior goaltender Ben Trembath made 14 saves in net for Churchville-Chili with eighth-grader Nick Anderson playing the final 3:30. The Saints outshot Batavia 46-15. In addition to Clark’s three-point effort, Spencer Quinn had two goals and one assist, Connor Quinn scored twice and Scarpulla added two assists.
PLEASE NOTE:
Due to the holidays the following
EARLY DEADLINES
will be observed for the Suburban News and Hamlin Clarkson Herald EDITION Sun., Dec. 25th Sun., Jan. 1st
DEADLINE 4PM, Wed., Dec. 21st 4PM, Wed., Dec. 28th
Our office will close at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 22nd and reopen at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 27th, and it will close at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 29th and reopen at 9 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 2nd.
No News or Ads can be accepted after deadline for these issues If questions, please call 352-3411
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Churchville-Chili native McMullen in home stretch for R.I.T. by Warren Kozireski R.I.T. senior forward and ChurchvilleChili native Garrett McMullen entered the first weekend in December needing two more games played to reach 100 in his four-year college hockey career. And that has been a dream come true. With ten career goals and five assists in his first 98 collegiate games, McMullen has almost always been a role-player on the third or fourth line since joining the Tigers—a job that doesn’t receive a lot of accolades or notices from fans, but one that is essential to every team. “For me this has probably been some of the best hockey Garrett has played for us this year,” R.I.T. head coach Wayne Wilson said. “Whatever line he has been on, he brings a lot of momentum and has worked extremely hard. “I’ve been happy with him. Nothing has been given to him and he’s had to work hard for everything. From our perspective we appreciate his efforts that he comes to the rink with every time. He’s been great and it’s great to have a local guy and be able to see what they can do.” McMullen played varsity hockey as an eighth-grader and freshman with Churchville-Chili under Jim Jackson for one year and Brian Young for one year before heading to prep school at Northfield, Vermont for three seasons. Then he headed west to the Trail Smoke Eaters in the British Columbia Hockey League where he scored 38 goals and 80 points over two seasons. “The league out there had some guidance and I had some people I trusted who had been through the ropes playing junior and took an extra couple of years before going to college and they suggested that the league would fit for my style of play,” McMullen said. “And there’s a lot of recruitment out of there. It’s a good, solid
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Garrett McMullen. Provided photo. league; a pretty offensive league so it fit my game at the time.” “I went to boarding school for three years and that was a good experience as well making me grow up a little bit moving away from home and getting my focus on school and hockey - there really wasn’t much time for anything else.” Now the final three months of his collegiate career begin. As of Thanksgiving he was one of just seven forwards on the Tigers roster to be a plus in plus/minus - a statistic that measures times on the ice for equal strength goals for and against. “Is it going quick - yeah,” McMullen said after a recent Tigers home game. “October seems like it takes forever to get here and when you start playing every weekend it seems to fly by. “I’m just enjoying it weekend by weekend, game by game. I don’t want to get too much in it being my last year. I’m just trying to enjoy it and live in the moment.”
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8 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
Gates Chili Chamber to swear in board members and honor Rochester Travel Group
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Wedding & Engagement
The Gates Chili Chamber of Commerce will hold its Holiday Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 13 at the Brook-Lea Country Club, 891 Pixley Road. The Churchville-Chili High School Concert Choir will provide musical entertainment this year. During this luncheon event, newly appointed members of the Chamber’s Board of Directors will be sworn in. Re-elected to the board are Frank Muscato, Carla Vazquez, Jillian Beaman and William Gillette. Newly appointed to the board is Jessica Millan of Edward Jones. Rochester Travel Group will also be honored with the Business in the Spotlight (BITS) award in recognition for their contribution to the economic vibrancy of the community, community involvement, special achievements, growth and success, and job creation. The award, given quarterly, requires an in-depth nomination, interview and judging process. Companies are critiqued on several levels including contribution to the local economy and community, success,
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longevity, and growth of the company; and unique approach to the industry. “We are pleased to be presenting Rochester Travel Group with this award,” said Carla Vazquez, NYS Certified Business Advisor with the NYS Small Business Development Center and Chair of the BITS Committee. “In addition to bringing jobs to the Chili community, Rochester Travel Group has helped local residents to travel and enjoy all the world has to offer.” Rochester Travel Group, owned by Diane Celento, is located in the Wegmans/Target Plaza at 3175 Chili Avenue in the Town of Chili. Celento and her staff take a personal approach in helping their clients plan their trips. Tickets for the luncheon cost $20 for members and $25 for non-members and can be purchased at the Chamber website, www.gcchamber.com. For more information about the event, contact Jillian Beaman at Programs@GCChamber.com. For more information about the Gates Chili Chamber, visit www.gcchamber. com. Provided information
Weddings and Engagements Walker - Curtis
Christine Walker, daughter of Eleanor Walker of Brockport and the late William Walker, was united in marriage with Christopher Curtis, son of Patricia and Richard Curtis of Lawrenceville, Georgia. The wedding took place September 9, 2016, at St. Thomas More Church in Decatur, Georgia. The officiant was Father John Loncle, pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church in Spencerport, where Christine’s family worships. Christine was attended by matron of honor Stacie Morgan, childhood friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Melissa Bergstrom and Amanda Lauricella, cousins of the bride, Andrea Mages, sister of the groom, Lara Metcalf, Sarah Miloski, and Sarah Sims, friends of the bride. The junior bridesmaid was McKenzie Mages and the flower girl was Camryn Mages, both nieces of the groom. The best man was Taylor Peterson, childhood friend of the groom. Robert Roseen, brother of the groom, Brian Walker, brother of the bride, Timothy Mages, brother-in-law of the groom, Bradley Brown, Adam Howells, Christopher Stinson and Sean Murphy, friends of the groom, served as groomsmen. The junior groomsman was Caymin Curtis, and the ring bearer was Dylan Mages, both nephews of the groom.
Seaburn - Legas Emily R. Seaburn and Matthew J. Legas were united in marriage October 1, 2016 at Genesee Country Village, Mumford, New York. The bride is the daughter of David of Bonnie Seaburn of Spencerport. Chris and Joseph LaMarca of Spencerport and Henry Legas and Laurie Radder of Middlesex, New York, are parents of the groom. Rachel Pignagrande, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Michael Zazzaro, friend of the groom, served as best man. Flower girls were Gianna and Makayla Pignagrande, nieces of the bride. Ring bearers were Trinity Merritt, niece of the groom, and Blake Stephan, nephew of the groom. Emily, a graduate of SUNY Oswego, is employed in sales at Blueground Jewelry. Matthew graduated from Johnson & Wales. He is a chef with Chef ’s Catering.
The couple honeymooned in St. Thomas. They reside in Rochester.
Nicole Barrett - Gabriel Moore Christine teaches Visual Arts at the Atlanta Area School for the Deaf. Chris is a Social Studies teacher at Decatur High School. The couple honeymooned in Negril, Jamaica. They reside in Decatur, Georgia.
O’Connell - Marquart Katelyn E. O’Connell and Stephen D. Marquart were married October 29, 2016 at Hickory Ridge Golf Club, Holley. The bride is the daughter of Tim and Chrissy O’Connell of Brockport. The groom’s parents are Dan and Marty Marquart of Morrisville, North Carolina. Rebecca Murray of New York City, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridal attendants were Gabriel Hernandez of Chicago and Stephanie Stalteri of Rochester, both friends of the bride, and Kevin O’Connell of Brockport, brother of the bride. The best man was Scott Barber of North Carolina, friend of the groom. Kevin Palcsak of North Carolina, friend of the groom, Semaji Metters, friend of the groom, and Ed Marquart, brother of the groom, served as groomsmen. Katelyn, a graduate of Brockport High School and Lafayette College, is a nuclear engineer. Stephen graduated from Panther Creek High School and East Carolina University. He is a teacher. After a honeymoon in Washington, D.C., the couple is residing in Ballston Spa, New York.
Tim and Colleen Barrett of Hilton are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Nicole to Gabriel Moore, son of Don and Julie Moore of Fox Island, Washington. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Hilton High School and SUNY Brockport. She is employed as a registered nurse at Scripps Memorial Hospital in San Diego, California. The future groom is a graduate of Florida State University and attended California Western School of Law. He is a partner at his San Diego law firm. The couple is planning a 2017 wedding.
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 9
USDA grant helps Partyka Farms promote dry roasted hull-less pumpkin seeds by Kristina Gabalski The health benefits of snacking on Partyka Farm’s roasted pumpkin seeds are remarkable - just look at the back of the package. The hull-less, lightly salted seeds are packed with protein and iron and can offer protection from prostate problems, osteoporosis, kidney stones and even cancer. They lower cholesterol, are great source of magnesium and are a natural anti-inflammatory. The tasty seeds have become an important part of the Kendall farm’s business, and recently, Partyka & Sons received $170,465 in matching funds from the US Department of Agriculture’s Value- Added Producer Grant program. The grant will help Partyka Farms make the roasted seeds more available to consumers, Jeff Partyka says. The grant is specifically for projects that, “add value to what you are growing,” he explains. “Part of it will help us with the cost of processing ... it’s an involved process from growing the pumpkins to putting the seeds in the package.” The grant funds will likely make it possible for the farm to add employees and do more with packaging and marketing efforts for the seeds, Partyka says.
Opinion Connect agriculture and community Farming has changed from generation to generation. Our local community on White Road is a microcosm of this change. In fact, my father and grandfather still refer to portions of the farm as the Herb White Farm, John White Farm, and John White Jr. Farm. As technology changed and families changed the majority of the small farms that dot our landscape have disappeared. Other farms became larger and larger to the point where a 1,000 acre farm today is considered a small farm. Today only just two percent of the population are farmers. Nationally only 16 cents of every dollar consumers spend on food goes to the farmer, the other 84 cents goes into pockets other than the farmers. Our culture and communities are changing. People are looking to have their food produced locally, they want to know their farmer. A new generation of farmers, the children and grandchildren, are taking over, and we are looking to make an impact on our community. Small farms like mine, my brother’s, and others have begun popping up. My farm is a 20 acre small farm, Joe’s Farm, that I am transitioning to organic. Our driving philosophy is that we can do better, we can grow better, we can farm better. As our culture changes, fewer people even know a farmer, and their only interaction with “fresh” produce is imported food at super-stores. I’ve had people stop me at my stand and ask, “Why don’t you grow oranges?” (This really happened to me, and this was someone who I know lives in our area). I look for ways to connect people to my farm and the food in new and unique ways. I have to find ways to bring people to the farm through our fall festival, corn maze, farm tours, fright farm, wagon rides, our CSA program, farm tours, as well as our future offerings, private events, and farm table nights. Farms have added these and many other agritourism ventures to their business. These can take many other forms, such as u-pick operations, on-farm weddings, breweries and wineries. Agritourism allows for people to develop a special connection to the farm. Agritourism events allow people to learn about the farm and the food system, provide additional income for farmers in our effort to find the other 84 cents, preserve farms and farm land, and provide locally grown products to the community. Unfortunately our town of Sweden is in the difficult position of trying to regulate for the safety of the public, events and farms that they do not realize the full impact of or how these event fit into agriculture. Support local farms by joining us at the town meeting on December 6 at 7 p.m. Listen to those of us that are trying to connect agriculture and the community, and listen to the concerns that the town has. Hopefully we will be able to come to a resolution that will be for the betterment of the entire community. Joseph McCracken Owner of Joe’s Farm
The grants were announced at the end of October. “Value-Added Producer Grants are one of the USDA’s most sought-after funding sources for veteran and beginning farmers and rural-based businesses,” Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said. “These grants provide a much-needed source of financing to help producers develop new product lines and increase their income, and keep that income in their communities.” Jeff Partyka says all of the growing, processing and packaging is done at the farm. Partyka Farms put up a new building for pumpkin seed processing this year, he adds. He says the niche product started several years ago when he planted a variety of pumpkin seeds provided by an Extension agent who said the seeds - which had no shell - would be excellent for eating. “I planted them and forgot about them,” Partyka says. When he discovered the fruits at the end of the growing season, he gave them to a friend who loves to roast his own seeds. Partyka soon got a phone call. “Save those seeds,” Partyka says the friend told him. “They are the best things I have ever had.” In the beginning, Partyka says all the processing was done by hand. Then the Partykas received a machine from a friend that mechanically removed the seeds from the pumpkin. In 2005, the Partykas started to get the seeds into local markets. Now the seeds are available at the Partyka Farm Market in Kendall - 1420 Monroe Orleans County Line Road - at the Farmer’s Table restaurant (owned by the Partykas) at the corner of Routes 18 and 19 Hamlin, at Wegmans, Lori’s Natural Foods, the Abundance Co-op, and “30 farm markets from Buffalo to Albany,” Jeff ’s wife, Lora Partyka says. The Partykas recently wrapped up pumpkin seed harvesting and processing for the 2016 growing season. Jeff Partyka says they grow 80 acres of pumpkins for seeds, and with his two sons now part of the farm business, he foresees moving more and more in the direction of pumpkin seed production for packaged roasted seeds in the future. “We want to make it work for us, that’s our hope,” Partyka says.
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Packaged dry-roasted pumpkin seeds at Partyka Farms in Kendall. Consumers can look for the bags at area Wegmans and health food and farmers’ markets. K. Gabalski photo. Partyka’s Farm Market in Kendall is open through Christmas. Lora Partyka says their 4th Annual Christmas Open House is set for December 10. The Farmer’s Table restaurant is open all year. The roasted pumpkin seeds are also available on the Partyka Farm website: www. partykafarms.com.
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10 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
BPD participates in Traffic Safety Checkpoint and turkey giveaway by Tami Raco The Brockport Police Department conducted a traffic safety checkpoint in the village on Thursday, November 17. Officers went out checking to ensure vehicle registrations and inspection stickers were current and up to date. As a positive holiday gesture, officers also handed out frozen turkeys to every 10th to 15th vehicle that passed through the checkpoint. The Stetson Club and the Chief of Police purchased 25 turkeys to hand out. The Stetson Club is the union which represents Brockport Police Department’s officers. The Stetson Club president, Officer Josh Sime, and Lt. Cuzzupoli were present during the checkpoint assisting with checking vehicles and handing out turkeys to the recipients. BPD officers volunteered their time to help assist at this event. Although no tickets were issued, warnings were given mostly pertaining to expired inspections.
Lt. Cuzzupoli said, “The detail was a huge success in the areas of both police with community relations and vehicle and traffic enforcement. It’s a great opportunity to interact with the public, hand out something other than a ticket, wish everyone a happy and safe holiday season and also ensure vehicles that pass through the check point are safe and in compliance with the law.” Officer Sime stated, “While it’s great to give back to the community we serve, it’s also great for our officers to receive a thank you and to see someone happy that has just interacted with a police officer. Our job, by its shear nature, doesn’t afford us as many opportunities as we would like to put a smile on someone’s face.” Brockport Police Department would like to remind the community to keep the vehicle inspections current especially now with the weather changes. It can help prevent a serious accident.
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 11
Kendall Elementary students perform “Aladdin Kids” The week of November 14 was full of music and dancing in the Kendall Elementary Auditorium as the Kendall Elementary Chorus put on their production of “Aladdin Kids” for their peers and families. Three performances occurred that week, with students filling the roles of actors, dancers, chorus, stage hands, sound engineers and lighting crew. The musical was based on the 1992 Disney film “Aladdin” and adapted for a student production on stage. The Kendall production was directed by Kendall Elementary Music Teacher Jeremy Rath, and many Kendall faculty and staff members and parents helped create the sets, props and costumes. The students succeeded in entertaining their audiences all week. Provided information
From left, Chris Nettles (Aladdin) and Megan Gates (Jasmine) sing a song together. Provided photo.
Tops Friendly Markets helps shoppers save more this Christmas Tops Friendly Markets will help shoppers save on their holiday gift shopping thanks to their Christmas Bonus event. By shopping at Tops this holiday season, anyone can save an extra 20 percent on Christmas gifts, just for buying groceries. With Tops Christmas Bonus, save $10 on $50 gift cards to more than 20 retailers like Lowe’s, Cabela’s, Toys R Us, Old Navy, JC Penney, GameStop and more. Shoppers can give the gift cards as gifts, use them to fill out their Christmas list, or to save even more at their other favorite stores and restaurants. Shoppers who use their Tops BonusPlus will automatically earn one gift point for
every grocery purchase of $50 or more at Tops. Use one gift point at checkout to purchase a $50 gift card for $40 to participating stores and restaurants. Redeem gift points at any Tops store location with no limit as to how many times to save during the promotion, which runs until December 24, 2016. (There is a limit of one $10 discount per $50 gift card and the points must be redeemed by December 31). For a complete list of participating stores and restaurants, visit www.topsmarkets. com/ChristmasBonus/ or visit the nearest Tops Friendly Markets. Provided information
From left, Megan Gates (Jasmine), Seth Pray (Royal Guard), Johnathan Plucknette (Sultan), Jimmie Swift (Royal Guard), Louie Conte (Jafar) and Casey Gardner (Iago) act out a scene from “Aladdin Kids.” Provided photo.
12 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
Riga Republican Committee elects new town leader The Riga Republican Committee met last week to nominate and elect a new Riga Republican Town Leader due to a vacancy in the position created when previous Town Leader Derek Harnsberger was forced to resign due to employment requirements. After nominations and voting, the committee elected Patrick Moore as Town of Riga Republican Town Leader. The committee looks to move forward in a spirit of unity and congratulates their newly elected town leader. In
order to achieve their goals in 2017, the Riga Republican Committee encourages and is committed to getting more citizens involved to promote general welfare and progress of the community. Committee meetings are generally held on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at The Johnson House. If interested in coming to a meeting or becoming a committee member, contact Chairwoman Kim Okowlowicz at 733-2939. Provided information
Enhancing winter health with essential oils by Tami Mungenast, Personal Trainer and Nutrition Coach
A ‘reflection’ of the gazebo in Spencerport. Photo by Ray Kuntz Jr.
Interiors
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Winter can be a difficult season on your health, both physically and emotionally. The days are shorter, less sunlight, reduced outdoor activity and flu and viruses are more prevalent. There are some basics that we can do to help maintain our mind and body health. Eating healthy, avoiding processed foods, eating more fruits, vegetable and lean protein, drinking plenty of water and staying active with regular exercise can help immensely. Getting adequate sleep and reducing stress can also help your immune system. However when you are doing all these things and begin to feel run down, you might want to consider a little extra support through the proper and safe use of essential natural oils. Essential oils have properties than can help strengthen your immune system, physical well being, help restore emotional balance and reduce stress. Essential oils are extracted directly from the bark, flower fruit, leaf, seed or root of a plant or tree. Just one drop can provide powerful health benefits. Typically the oils are created through the process of distillation, which separates the oil and water based compounds by steaming. Essential oils should be extremely concentrated and have a strong aroma. By concentrating the oils you are separating the most powerful healing compounds of a plant in single oil. The oils then can be used in a variety of ways to provide healthful benefits. With proper education they can be safely used topically, aromatically, ingested and in personal care products. I spoke with a local essential oil expert, Linda Andreano, owner of Planet Botanica, on some tips on how to use essential oils to help maintain health. Linda’s top picks for essential oils are: Peppermint It provides anti-inflammatory properties, pain relief, relief to muscle aches, headaches and sinus pressure. It can also help with mild snoring. Not only is it beneficial to the respiratory system but it can also aid with digestion and can improve concentration and mental clarity. Some studies have cited that Peppermint can even improve exercise performance. Linda recommends that you use two drops of high quality peppermint oil in a glass of water and gargle to help provide sinus benefits or relief from snoring. It can also be used aromatically. Linda does warn, “Peppermint oil should not smell like candy. If it does it’s not pure. It should smell more plant like.” Lavender This essential oil provides a calming effect. Lavender has anti bacterial and antiseptic properties. It can be used for cuts and burns and eczema. If used topically, it is recommended to be used with carrier oil such as coconut oil. Lavender can also be beneficial aromatically by mixing eight drops with water and spraying to help relax and provide an anti anxiety effect to help maintain health. Exposure to the scent of lavender oils can even help curb the release of cortisol, a stress hormone that can trigger inflammation and premature aging. Some studies also suggest lavender can support in fighting insomnia. It has shown to also reduce headaches by rubbing a few drops into the temples (avoid contact with eyes). Linda strongly encourages people to educate themselves on the proper use of the oils before use, so they can benefit from them safely and effectively. Here are a few of her suggestions: •Always use in moderation. Injury can result if oils are overused. •Never put oils in tender areas such as eyes, ears or inside the nose. If irritation does occur use a neutral oil (like coconut or olive oil) to dilute the oil. Use a clean cloth with neutral oil to swipe oil away. •Avoid using oils neat (without dilution) either internally or externally. High quality oils are high strength and should require dilution for safe use. •Seek advice from resources that specialize in the science of essential oils. •Be sure you’re using high quality oils which are tested for purity. For more information, find Linda Andreano on facebook or visit her website at http://planetbotanica.mymonat. com/.
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 13
IT’SE! HER
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Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5; Tues. 9-8; Sat. 10-4; Sunday 12-4
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We sell and install carpet,
Visit our website for specials InstallatIon avaIlable • Free estImates
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GENERAL REMODELING
CHIMNEY Chimney Cleaning - Repairs, Liners & Caps. Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured, 21 Point Safety Inspection. Big Ash Fireplace & Stove. Call 585638-0300. Check us out on facebook, bigashstoves.com. Prevent Fires![TFN]
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Clean-Outs, CleanUps, Junk Removal, Demolitions, Garage and Basement Organization. Chinappi Enterprises. Call Mike, 585-469-6334.[TFN]
ELECTRICIANS Electrician for all your needs. In business for over 20 years and am licensed and insured - ensuring I am up to date with all new codes. No job too big or too small, please call for a quote! Vince 585-370-0861.[1-2217] _________________ Electrical Work - all phases. In business for 30 years. Master’s license, insured. Quality Job at Reasonable Prices! 585-6378321.[12-25]
CLASSIFIEDS GENERAL REMODELING Complete Home Improvement including interior and exterior work. 35 years experience. Free estimates. Locally owned and operated by S&G Remodeling. Call Cory, 585-352-0747. [TFN]
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D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585-455-2593.[2-2717]
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
★★★★★★ Trade In Your Good Oil or Gas Furnace towards a super 90+ high efficiency. Universal Heating Co. 585328-1423.[TFN] Reconditioned Furnaces. $480 can install with warrantee. Universal Heating Co. 585-328-1423.[TFN] Gas Furnace Clean or Service Special. $20 Off! Universal Heating Co. 585-3281423.[TFN] Furnace Safety Check, 1/2 off! Reg. $80 now $40 includes adjustments as needed. Universal Heating Co. 585-3281423.[TFN]
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★★★★★★ Fall Leaf Cleanup from $25. Village Leaf, 585-7489131.[12-4]
PLUMBING/SEPTIC
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★★★★★★ Fall Leaf Cleanup from $25. Village Leaf, 585-7489131.[12-4]
★★★★★★
2007 Buick Lucerne, 62,000 miles, one owner, full power options, leather interior, rear parking assist, heated seats, excellent condition, $8,700. 585-415-5141.[12-4] _________________ 2011 Hyundai Santa Fe SE, all wheel drive, leather heated seats, all power options, 83,000 miles. $9,500. 585-415-5141.[12-4]
Over 38 Years servICe & TrUsT • Complete InsuranCe Coverage • Free estImates • reasonable rates • aerIal buCket
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APPLIANCE REPAIR Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, microwaves. 585-352-3440. [TFN] __________________ Top Notch Appliance Service - “A notch above the rest!” Insured. Reasonable rates. Professional Service. 585820-9964.[TFN]
ATTORNEYS/LEGAL Attorney: Real Estate Closings, Divorce, Family Court, Bankruptcy and Wills. Free initial consultation. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Avenue, 585-3257792. A Debt Relief Agency.[2-12-17]
COMPUTER REPAIR & ACCESSORIES
Find details about placing an ad on the first page of the Classifieds.
Professional Computer, Cell Phone, Tablet Repairs and IT Services. Call Agent Mobile 585-4453310, 16 Market St., Brockport.[TFN]
1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd. Spencerport, NY 14559
585-352-3411
Four aluminum, 12 spoke wheels, from a 2002 Buick LeSabre. $50 each or all four for $175. Call 585-3528730.[TFN]
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/CAMPERS 2005, 30; 5th wheel, mint condition. $15,500 or B.O. 585-3924916. Cell 585-7300005.[TFN]
AUTO SERVICE & PARTS SNOW TIRES! BF Goodrich Winter Shalom 205/55R16, (4) new last winter. $350. Brockport, 585-507-6316.[124]
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
2 0 1 1 J ay F e a t h e r X23J hybrid, only used for 6 nights. Double slide, tons of storage. A must see! $15,000. Weighs: 4,739.Call Pat, 703-1427.[TFN]
The deadline for next week’s edition is Thursday at 4 p.m.
gENERal sERVIcE
Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need.
AUTOMOTIVE
Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans Wanted. Cash paid for most, any condition, running or not!! Always free pick up. Never any charges or fees! No appointment necessary. 585305-5865.[TFN]
Tree and Landscape
Fall Leaf Cleanup from $25. Village Leaf, 585-7489131.[12-4]
CLASSIFIEDS
LANDSCAPING - Cleanups, Hedge/ Shrub Trimming, Gutter Cleaning, Fence Installations, Repairs and Removals. Fully insured. Call Chinappi Enterprises, 585-4696334.[TFN]
2009 Rave 4 Limited, GPS, full power options, leather interior, excellent condition, auto, all wheel drive, 126,000 miles, $9,500. 585-415-5141.[12-4] _________________
Stephen C. DeVay
★★★★★★
PAINTING: Interior/Exterior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and highly skilled. Reasonable rates, 30 yrs. Experience. Call Phil 585659-8366.[TFN]
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
AUTOMOBILES/ TRUCKS
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PAINTING & PAPERING
YOU ARE READING A WESTSIDE NEWS PUBLICATION
J I M C E RV I N I Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585-3924138.[TFN]
GRAVESITE MAINTENANCE Gravesite care when you can’t get there Headstone Cleaning, Detailed and Personalized Plot Maintenance. Flower Bouquet and Wreath placement for holidays or special remembrance days. Call 585352-7476 or visit www. personalgravesitemaintenance.com. Locally owned and operated.[TFN]
WEDDINGS/ SPECIAL OCCASIONS Professionally trained soloist, available to add a touch of elegance to your wedding, meeting or social event. Call 585-352-8730.[TFN]
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14 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
items for sale/for rent ALTERNATIVE FUELS Premium Dry Creek WOOD PELLET FUEL and Bagged Coal. Call HENDEL FARmS FEED & GRAiN STORE, 3451 North main Street, Holley. 585-638-6042.[12-25]
ANTIQUES
ART WORK Original acrylic paintings ... seasonal, landscapes, portraits, modern folk images, various sizes. Affordable & very interesting. For more information contact Nils R. Caspersson, 585924-7868.[TFN]
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
“The Art-Journal,” (1867) appraised by H.P. Prazer for $175. Great gift for an art collector. Cash or money order only. 585-8574405.[12-4]
2011 Larson LX710, 135 hp. custom covers, trailer. Used 5 times, less than 15 hrs. on motor. $15,000 585-3555873.[TFN]
APPLIANCES
ESTATE/ HOUSEHOLD SALE
Sub Zero Icemaker 18”, $100 •Thermador single convection oven, $200. •Kenmore microwave Counter $65 •Thermador S.S., D.W. $175. •maytag washer $150. 585-4698939.[TFN]
FIREWOOD/FUEL
328 Manitou Beach Road, Hilton 14468. 12/9 and 12/10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Antiques: mahogany dressers, china cabinet, buffet, tables. Household items: Washer & dryer, John Deere mower, tools, garden tools, window air conditioners, glassware and nic nacs.[12-4]
FIREWOOD/FUEL
FIREWOOD SPECIAL 65 FC.................................Picked up $ 75 FC..........................Local Delivery $ 70 FC.......... 5 or More Local Delivery $
While supplies last
AddITIoNAl FEEs For ouT-oF-ArEA dElIVEry
BC
EXCAVATING, INC.
585-370-7986 cell • 585-352-0368
Firewood for Sale Hardwood U pick-up - $80, 15” split; $60 unsplit per standard pickup truck bed. 585889-1212.[12-11] _________________ SEASONED FIREWOOD - Properly split and seasoned hardwood, $85 per facecord. Delivery available. 585-738-3915 Terry.[12-18] _________________ Firewood For Sale! Cut & split. $75/facecord + delivery in monroe County. Call 585-851-9607 or 585789-0272.[12-11] _________________
Firewood - Split, seasoned. $75 facecord. Free delivery. 585-4898911.[12-4] _________________ Firewood for Sale Seasoned two years mixed hardwoods. Call 953-8263. $75 per facecord.[1-1-17] _________________ Firewood, seasoned hardwood, free local delivery. $75 per facecord. 585-3490294.[12-25]
FURNITURE Dining Room Table - Solid oak (65” x 41”). Excellent condition. includes four chairs and additional 24” leaf. $400. Call 585-2615979.[12-4]
GARAGE/ MOVING SALES The Carriage Place Co-op Extended Evening Hours. December 9 and 16, 4:30 to 7 p.m. At least 15% off. 6000 Sweden Walker Road, Brockport. 585-6376224.[12-11] Suburban News & The Herald
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Bathroom vanity 48” white Corian top & faucet - $50 •Laundry utility tub - $30 •Two coach lamps 50” tall $100 •Two coach lamps 30” tall - $50. 585-4698939.[TFN] __________________ Dining Room Table -Solid oak (65” x 41”). Excellent condition. includes four chairs and additional 24” leaf. $400. Call 585-2615979.[12-4] __________________ Complete kitchen, white counters, sink, faucet, disposal, microwave, very good condition, 12 cabinets. $560. 585-469-8939.[TFN] __________________ Microwave Spacesaver, $75. Dishwasher $100, New countertops - 33’ total, Hi definition - $500. Bathroom vanity, 24” oak top, faucet - $50. 585-4698939.[TFN] __________________
Maple Syrup - 100% Pure and Natural. maple Grove Farm - a 5th generation family farm. 4394 South Holley Road, Holley (north of Rt. 31A); 6 miles west of Brockport. 585-6386245.[TFN] __________________ Ain’t it sweet to beat the high cost of heat? Coal, wood pellets, Enviblocks. Pick-up, delivery. Gloves, boots, critter control, hay, straw, pet/farm food and bird seed. www.higbiefarmsupplies.com. 585-5948300.[TFN]
WANTED TO BUY Wanted: Snowblowers. Will buy in good condition or complete ones that are currently not running. Call 585415-5141.[12-4]
notices ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE The following inserts should be found inside your edition of the Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week.
• gATES bIg m Inside all papers in Ogden and Spencerport. • TOPS Inside all papers in Bergen, Holley, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray. • DICk’S SPORTIng gOODS Inside all papers in Brockport and Sweden. • WALmART Inside all papers in Brockport, Sweden, Ogden and Chili. • HOLIDAY gIFT gUIDE Inside all papers. • DAnnY’S SmALL EngInE Inside all papers in Brockport, Sweden, Clarkson, Hamlin and Bergen. • bROCkPORT VILLAgE nEWSLETTER Inside all papers in Brockport. IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Advertise in the Westside’s only publications with saturation coverage... AND a professional editorial staff. That spells readership and response. To advertise in Suburban News and The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald call 585-352-3411 for details.[TFN]
ANTIQUE/ART/ CRAFT SHOWS The Carriage Place Coop Extended Evening Hours. December 9 and 16, 4:30 to 7 p.m. At least 15% off. 6000 Sweden Walker Road, Brockport. 585-6376224.[12-11]
EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT
Party Tents Tables • Chairs ReseRve Today!
585-766-TENT
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real estate APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED
★★★★★★ Brockpor t/Clarkson: 3 bedroom duplex with GARAGE, 1.5 bath, 1,200 sq. ft., washer, dryer hookups. See Craigslist for pics. $900+ util. 585-739-9701.[12-4]
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APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom townhouses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/ laundry rooms with w/d hookups, central air, 24-hour emergency service, and playground for the kids. Cats are welco me. Rates from $850-$875 + security. Call for details 585-392-6015. Professionally managed by Landsman. Hours: monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. We do not participate in Section 8 or DSS programs. [TFN] _________________ Brockport-Willowbrooke Manor. Spacious two bedroom apts. Appliances, carpeting, 24 hr. emergency service, free cable TV, recreation and laundry facilities. 585-637-3400.[TFN] Persons placing ads that discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T DiSCRimiNATE. if you feel that you have been discriminated against please call the Fair Housing Enforcement Project at 585325-2500.[TFN]
The deadline for next week’s edition is Thursday at 4 p.m. ★★ ★
Reach almost 5,500,000 homes in the New York state classified Network available through this newspaper. Only $490 for 15 words. $15 each additional word. Call 585352-3411 and place your ad today![TFN] Be sure to ask your realtor to advertise your home in The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News. The only two publications on the west side with saturation coverage ... and a professional editorial staff. That spells readership ... and that spells results. Have them call us at 585-352-3411 for all the details. [TFN]
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RESORT PROPERTIES FOR RENT
CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
Three bedroom, 2 bath home in North Cape may, N.J. (10 minutes to the ocean, beaches). Call Keith at 585-352-8730. [TFN]
Condo for Rent 2 bedroom, single level, Windsor Village, Churchville Schools - $950+ utiltiies. Phone or text: 585-2616859.[12-4]
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. moderately priced, single floor living. Take a tour today. 4000 Brick Schoolhouse Rd., Hamlin, NY. Call 585-964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes. net. [TFN]
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FT/PT carpet installer helper needed. must have car, be on time, honest & reliable. Willing to learn a trade. Some heavy lifting required. Call 585350-9697.[12-11] _________________ TRA MAC Group, LLC is looking for a self-motivated salesperson to work with our new home sales. Real estate license is helpful, but not required. Training is available. New Home Sales and Construction knowledge is helpful. must be available some weekends for open houses. Fax resume to 585-392-3835 or email to cindy@tramac.com[12-4]
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 15
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licensed practical nurse (lpn) at canal View elementary school
House Cleaner Days, M-F. Can earn over $500/wk. with performance & attendance rewards. Must be at least 21 years old & have own car. 585247-4650.[TFN]
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16 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016
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death notices AREA
•Reed, Frederick A., age 84, of Eustis, Florida, died November 15, 2016. Born in Rochester, Frederick was a retired truck driver for Ryder Trucking and Jetx Trucking. He was a veteran of the United States Army having served in the Korean War. He is survived by his children Jacqueline Clarey of Eustis, Kenyon Reed of Eustis, Mark Ireland of Orlando and Charles Ireland of Mims, Florida, two siblings: Jimmy Reed of Hamlin and Margaret of Georgia; ten grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. Graveside Services with Military Honors were held November 26 in Lakeside Memory Garden, Eustis.
BROCKPORT
•Ellis, Thelma W., died November 20, 2016 at age 84. Predeceased by her husband Frank, son-in-law Thomas Blackwell, four brothers Wilson, Orville, Richard and Robert Wright and sister Ruth Prest. She is survived by her daughters Patricia Ellis of Rochester. Teresa Blackwell of Atlanta, Georgia, Jo Ann Bloomberg of Macomb, Illinois, sons Mark (Denise) Ellis of Rochester, Donald (Margaret) Ellis of Atlanta, Georgia, and Peter (Annette) Ellis of Wichita Falls, Texas; 10 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren; sister-in-law Lynn Allen of Hamlin; several nieces, nephews and many dear friends. A Memorial Service will be held at a date to be announced. Donations can be made to the Brockport Ambulance or the Brockport Fire Department in her memory. •Priestley, Howard “Howie,” of Dade City, Florida, formerly of Brockport, died May 22, 2016. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Ruth Priestley of Dade City, FL; his sister, Dorothy Merkel; daughters, Laurie Weir and Pamela (Jim) Camp; son, James (Anna) Priestley. He was predeceased by his daughter, Deborah (Harry) Hamlin. Howard was a truck driver and auto mechanic for many years, spending much of his free time on his farm where he enjoyed raising horses and cattle. A Memorial Service was held December 3 at the Fowler Funeral Home, Inc., Brockport. •Sloan, Katherine M. “Kay,” died November 21, 2016 at age 72. Predeceased by her parents Daniel and Frances Munro, sister Lana Lockyer of Homer, New York and brother Roy Munro of Bath. She is survived by her loving husband of 43 years, Doug; her children Whitney Sloan of Brockport, Karen (Michael) Fitzgerald of Oviedo, Florida and Matthew Sloan of Gainesville, New York; three grandchildren, Bryce, Reagan and Michael Jr. Fitzgerald; several nieces, nephews and many dear friends. A Memorial Service was held November 26 at the First Baptist Church of Brockport. Contributions can be made to the First Baptist Church of Brockport, 124 Main Street, Brockport in her memory. •Toth, George P., Ph.D, age 75, died November 27, 2016 after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Born in Torrington, Connecticut, George lived most of his life in State College, Pennsylvania and Brockport. He is survived by his devoted wife and best friend of 49 years, Virginia ‘Ginger’ (Feshler); his three loving and proud children: daughter Karin Lisack (Matt), daughter Lisa Salzman (Marc) and son Greg (Natalie); seven grandchildren: Peter, Daniel and Evelyn Lisack; Vivienne and Ashton Salzman; and Mackenzie and Andrew Toth; his brother Robert Toth (Claudia) of Torrington; his uncle, Deacon Eugene Nebiolo; many loving cousins, nieces, nephews and other friends, including close family friend, Dr. Betsy Balzano. He is predeceased by his parents, George and Josephine Toth, his cousin Stephen, and his many beloved aunts and uncles. After receiving his Ph.D. from Penn State University, Dr. Toth was assistant professor at both The College at Brockport and Nazareth College. He spent most of his career as Director of Career Services at Brockport and was an influential advisor to the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. In his retirement, he continued his work with students and served on the Board of the United Nations Association of Rochester (UNAR). George enjoyed his time volunteering at the Brockport Welcome Center. A Funeral Mass was held December 3 at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Brockport. Donations can be
made to the Golisano Children’s Hospital at the University of Rochester in his memory or to UNAR where a scholarship is being created in his honor.
CHLI
•Gallo, Celia C., died November 26, 2016. Predeceased by her parents, Joseph and Clara Carmen; brother, Robert (Barbara) Carmen; sister, Mary Ann (John) Short. Survived by her loving husband of 60 years, Michael; son, Michael (Nancy); daughters, Katherine (Dennis) Arena, Elizabeth Samentello (Thomas Lapp); seven grandchildren, Matthew, Nicole, Timothy, Michelle, David, Christopher and Jennifer; brother, Richard (Patricia) Carmen; many nieces and nephews. A Memorial Mass was held November 29 at St. Pius Tenth Church, Chili. Interment private. Contributions can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105 in her memory. •Skvarek, Ann R., died November 25, 2016. Predeceased by her grandson, Nicholas. Survived by her loving husband, Stephen; her children, Stephen (Tracy), Michael, Charles (Savanh); grandchildren, Lisa, Michael and Stevie; many relatives, friends, grandchildren and nieces and nephews; family dog, Happy Chappie. A Funeral Service was held November 30 at the Leo M. Bean and Sons Funeral Home, Chili. Interment, St. Pius Cemetery. Donations can be made to the American Red Cross, 50 Prince Street, Rochester, NY 14607 in her memory.
HAMLIN
•McNulty, Ronald J., died November 19, 2016, age 74. Survived by his wife, Catherine McNulty; children, Patrick McNulty and Sheila (Michael) Flint; step-children, Richard (Terry) Potter and Dawn (Guy) Ciasullo; siblings, Marie (Gary) MacGregor and Carol (Michael) Schneider; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brother, Jerry McNulty. A Service was held November 23 at Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment at the convenience of the family. Donations can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105 in his memory. •Scott, Donna J., died November 20, 2016. Predeceased by her parents Joseph and Helen Byrne and her sister Peggy Elward. She is survived by her loving husband, William; son Robert (Danielle) Schmitz; daughter Jana (Erik) Nelson; numerous grandchildren; sisters Marianne, Ginny, Joan, Debbie and many nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated November 26 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Hamlin.
HOLLEY
•Barnett, Ferne A., age 87, died November 22, 2016 at the LeRoy Village Green Nursing Home. She was predeceased by her parents, Nelson and Tressie (Yorks) Knittle, her husband Jonas in 1998, brothers Stanley (Dorothy)
Knittle, Daniel (Marie) Knittle, Carl Knittle, daughterin-law Connie Barnett, great-grandchildren Christopher and Angel Clark. Ferne is survived by her children, Tressa (Frank) Stumpf, Joan (Richard) Samsel, Franklin Barnett, Barbara (James) Gill; grandchildren, Franz (Regena Hamrick) Stumpf, Sheri (Greg) Blair, Shawn (Karen Putt) Larnder, Scott Larnder, Amy Rasmussen, Richard (Julie Neale) Clark, Amanda and Adam Gill; 20 great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren; sister, Rose Snook; sister-in-law, Marie R. Knittle; several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, and special friends Margaret and Teresa. Private interment at the convenience of the family at Sandy Creek Cemetery. Contributions can be made to the Sunshine Fund, 10 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482 in her memory.
KENDALL
•Washington, Thomas D., age 77, died November 26, 2016 at The Villages of Orleans following a brief illness. Thomas was a Veteran of the United States Air Force, having served from 1956-1960. Mr. Washington was a truck driver for Xerox. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Lisa; his children: Natalie Washington of Fairport, William W. (Nicole) Washington of Ontario, Canada, Ryan (Victoria) Enser of Bennington; brother: William J. Washington of Wadsworth; sisters: Edna Blake of Rochester, Gloria Stokes of Texas; grandchildren: Keisha, Tyler, Bailey, Bryce, Madison; several nieces and nephews including David Washington of Florida. Service and interment at the convenience of the family, to be announced at a later date. Donations can be made to the American Stroke Association, 7272 Greenville Avenue, Dallas, TX 75231 in his memory.
OGDEN
•Chajka, Raymond J., died November 26, 2016 at age 89. Predeceased by his wife Beverly J. Chajka; sister, Marchie. Survived by his children, Bruce (Carol) Chyka, Joanne (Kevin) Lee; grandchildren, Scott, Philip (Christi), Michael; six great grandchildren; sisters, Lois Rosipayla, Doris Schulthies. His Funeral Service was held December 2 at Ogden Baptist Church, Spencerport. Private Interment in Fairfield Cemetery, Spencerport. Donations can be made to Ogden Baptist Church, 721 Washington Street, Spencerport, NY 14559 in his memory.
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18 Suburban News - North Edition - December 4, 2016
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Byron-Bergen students see bright futures with careers in advanced manufacturing Students from the Byron-Bergen Jr./Sr. High School got a close look inside several of Genesee County’s leading advanced manufacturing facilities recently. Teacher Jay Wolcott’s Manufacturing Systems class visited four companies to assess the local job market, learn about pay and benefits, see potential job opportunities, and hear about the skills employers look for. Host companies included Bergen’s Liberty Pumps, along with LeRoy businesses Aluminum Injection Mold (AIM), PCORE Electric Company and Orcon Industries. Company representatives explained the varied career opportunities available at manufacturing companies like these, including jobs in assembly, engineering, sales, marketing and management. Students came away with the understanding that successful job applicants must have strong skills in basic math, problem-solving, and communication, along with, at minimum, a high school diploma or GED. Each company visited stressed their support for job-specific training and college course work. Students toured the Liberty Pumps facility, experiencing the machining of
pump housings, powder coat finishing, assembly, inspection, packaging, and finally, the global shipping process. At AIM, they followed the prototype manufacturing process from the initial customer design requirements, to machining of the aluminum injection mold and molding of plastic parts. PCORE manufactures bushings for the high voltage electric transformer units used by power companies. Students observed a demonstration of using electricity to check for defects that took place in a completely dark lab that concluded with electrical humming and flying sparks. At Orcon, a custom industrial packaging company, students observed first-hand the need for problem-solving skills in all areas of the operation. Using their experiences with the participating companies, students completed a technical report assessing the job opportunities at each company, concluding with their opinion on the best job fit for them. The career exploration trip was arranged with the help of the Genesee County Business Education Alliance (BEA). Provided information
Byron-Bergen HS hosts GVEP professional development workshop On November 16, representatives from nine local school districts gathered at Byron-Bergen Junior/Senior High School as part of a collaborative initiative in video instructional coaching, which is guided by the Genesee Valley Educational Partnership (GVEP). The Byron-Bergen Central School District began implementing the practice of instructional coaching two years ago. They have taken the lead in sharing information and experience with others in the group. Member districts include Alexander, Avon, Batavia City, GVEP, Livonia, Pavilion, Wyoming and York. An instructional coach has one goal: to see that every student receives excellent instruction, every day, in every class. The coach works with teachers, helping them bring evidence-based practices into their classrooms, and provides supportive feedback and specific observations of their individual teaching practices. The GVEP workshop opened with an introduction by the Director of Instructional Coaching Services, Jim Thompson. Thompson explained the genesis of the program at Byron-Bergen, which was championed by District Superintendent Mickey Edwards, along with past-superintendent Casey Kosiorek and Dr. Daniel Murray, Superintendent of York Central School. It began with video coaching, which gave teachers the opportunity to improve their instruction by videotaping their classroom presentations. They were then able to consult with Thompson to analyze their effectiveness and understand their “glows” and “grows” - areas where they excelled, or where they could try something different.
BBCSD Superintendent Mickey Edwards explains the way the district has integrated instructional coaching into the fabric of its support for teachers. Provided photo.
GVEP Director of Instructional Coaching Jim Thompson speaks about the importance of providing effective coaching and training to the coaches themselves. Provided photo. The program at Byron-Bergen expanded last year with the addition of the Avatar Simulator, an online virtual classroom where teachers can practice and refine their instructional techniques by interacting with virtual students. The instructional coaching approach depends on building a confidential, nonjudgmental relationship with a trusted mentor. The Partnership is now moving forward with training more instructional coaches, in order to spread the support to teachers at every participating district’s schools. At Byron-Bergen, teacher Diana Walther will take on the role at the Junior/Senior High School; teacher Deborah Slocum at the Elementary School. Both teachers recently attended the 2016 Teaching Learning Coaching Conference in Dallas, Texas, along with Thompson, and Elementary School Assistant Principal Amanda Cook. They each shared a high point presentation from the conference with the whole group. “Our mindset at Byron-Bergen is one of continuous growth. Instructional coaching is now part of the culture here,” said Superintendent Edwards. “This year, it is an option teachers can choose for their Annual Professional Performance Review (APPR). Over half of our high school teachers are participating, along with almost as many at the elementary school.” Provided information
AREA WORSHIP SERVICES BROCKPORT FIRST BAPTIST
Serve. Pray. Worship. A Welcoming and Affirming American Baptist Congregation. 124 Main Street, (585) 637-9770. Sunday: 9:45am - Praise Music; 10:00am - Worship; 10:30am - Children’s Study; 11:15am - Adult Study. Agape Family Service 3rd Sunday. Free Community Meal 3rd Sunday.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
65 Church Street, Spencerport, NY 14559, (585) 352-3448. Sunday worship 10:15 am, family-friendly, children attend church until dismissal to their Sunday School classes - nursery through high school ages. Coffee hour after worship at 11:15 and special events throughout the year. Opportunities for service: choir, instrumental presentations, Church Council, Women’s Guild and youth events. Service projects such as knitting group, Retired Group, soup kitchen, food shelf and more are available. Historically known locally as “The White Church” the steeple and bell grace the Spencerport skyline and the chimes from the steeple play throughout the village especially during the holiday seasons. We have been in Spencerport since 1851.
HILTON BAPTIST CHURCH
“A Congregation of the American Baptist Churches.” 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-7990. Pastor Dan Brown. Website: www.hiltonbaptist.org. E-mail: hbchurch@frontiernet.net. Facebook: Hilton Baptist Church. Worship Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am. Children’s Sunday School: 11am to 12 Noon. Adult Bible Study: Sunday 9 to 9:45am, Thursday 9am. Women’s Bible Study & Men’s Group: Every other Saturday (Call for dates & times). Child Care available during the Worship Service. Handicap Accessible.
HILTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world by Following Christ; Connecting Generations; Transforming Communities. 21 West Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-8761. Rev. Jennifer Green, pastor. Website: www.humcny.org, E-mail: humc98@rochester.rr.com. Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am. Sunday School: 11:30am. Child care available 9:30am to 12:30pm. Adult Bible Study: Monday 7pm & Thursday 1pm. Handicap Accessible.
To Have Your Services Listed Call 352-3411
LAKEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reformed Church in America. Our Life, Ministry, and Mission: To Have Hearts Centered on Christ And Hearts Open to Our Neighbors. 30 Long Pond Road, Rochester, NY 14612 (near Edgemere Drive in Greece), (585) 227-4910, www.lakeviewcommunitychurch. net. Rev. Steven Rodriguez, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School at 9am (during June, July & Aug., No Sunday School Classes); Praise & Worship at 10am. OTHER ACTIVITIES: Monday: Boy Scout Troop #18 (7pm); Tuesday: Community Cards (1-3pm); Wednesday: Women’s Prayer & Share Group (10am), Bible Study (7pm), Band Rehearsal (6pm), Choir Rehearsal (7pm). Visit our website or call for additional info. Handicapped accessible.
LIFEQUEST COMMUNITY CHURCH
59 Henry Street, Hilton, Hilton Community Center, www.lifequest. cc, email: info@lifequest.cc, facebook: LifeQuestCC, twitter: @lifequestcc. Rob Dickerson, Lead Pastor; Jamey Hinman, Associate Pastor. Worship: Sunday 10am. Mid-Week Programs: Tuesday 7pm @ Crosspoint Free Methodist - Royal Rangers - Boys Scouting Program; Sacred Girls - Girls Scouting Program. “Journeying together as we discover God’s love and purpose for our lives.” faith.family. friends.fun.freedom
PARMA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
39 Hovey Street, Hilton, (585) 615-6383, www.PCFMinistries.com, Facebook: Parma Christian Fellowship Church. Rev. Dr. Myke Merrill. Worship Services: Saturday 5:00PM, Sunday 10AM. Family Midweek: Wednesday 6:30PM - Kids Club and TurningPoint Teens. Nursery School: Parma Kids Preschool and Child Care Center, 167 Lake Avenue, Hilton. School Phone: (585) 392-5792
SPENCERPORT WESLEYAN CHURCH
“Sharing the love of Christ.” 2653 Nichols St. (Rte. 31), Spencerport, (585) 352-3398, www.spencerportwesleyan.org. Sunday Schedule: 9:00am Sunday School (for all ages); 10:15am Worship. Mid-Week: 7:00pm Inductive Bible Study. Pastor Ryan Strange, Senior Pastor. Pastor Phalkun Nov, Cambodian & Nepali Ministries.
ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
635 Old Wilder Road, Hilton, NY 14468 (across from Kelly’s Apple Farm), 585-392-4099, www.stgeorgehilton.org. Please join us for Worship and Sunday School at 10am.
ST. LEO’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
167 Lake Avenue, Hilton, (585) 392-2710, www.stleochurch.org. Father Joseph Catanise. Worship: Saturday 4pm; Sunday 9:30am; Sunday 6pm LifeTeen Mass. Bible Study: Sunday 10:30am; Tuesday 9:15am. Handicap accessible.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
ST. MARK’S CHURCH
13 South Main Street, Holley 16789 Kenmore Road, Kendall Parish Center - Holley 638-6718, www.stmarystmark.org. Father Mark Noonan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8:00AM St. Mary’s; Thursday - 5:30PM St. Mary’s; Friday - 11:30AM St. Mark’s; Saturday Vigil - 5:00PM St. Mary’s; Sunday - 8:30AM St. Mark’s, 10:30AM St. Mary’s.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
158 East Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-4000, www.stpaulhilton.org. Pastors: Rev. William L. Kay - wlkay49@gmail.com, office 585-392-4000 x209, cell 716-474-5321; Rev. Mark Ball pastorball@stpaulhilton.com, office 585-392-4000 x201, cell 585773-8794. Worship Services: Saturday at 5pm; Sunday at 8:30am and 11am. Bible Studies: Kids4Christ - Sunday at 9:45am; Adult Classes - Sunday at 9:45am; Ladies Bible Study - Thursday at 10:30am; Men’s Bible Study - Thursday at 10:30am. School: Meeting your child’s learning needs from age 2 through 8th grade. Call for a tour!
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
191 Nichols Street (Rte. 31), Spencerport, NY 14559. Phone: 3523143. Rev. Matthew W. Canaday, Pastor. Visit our Website at www. tlcspencerport.com. E-mail: trinityspencerport191@juno.com. Worship Schedule - Sundays at 8:15am & 10:30am. Adult Bible Study & Sunday School at 9:30am. Advent Worship Service on Wednesday evening - December 7 & 14 at 7:00pm. “The Mission of Trinity is to joyfully share the Gospel through Christ-centered worship, teaching and reaching out to the community by acts of caring.” See you in church!
Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 19
Bridge abutment removed on Washington Street in Adams Basin Photos by Duane Gaul
real estate newsmakers Nothnagle Realtors is proud to congratulate Janet Campbell for being awarded Sales Master “Gold” Recipient. This distinguished award from the Greater Rochester Association of Realtors is based on outstanding accomplishments for the year of 2016. One has to achieve over six million dollars in Real Estate transactions for this prestigious award.
REAL ESTATE
SALE PENDING 6 Hillcrest, Hamlin
141,900
$
Janet Campbell Digging starts
Nothnagle Realtors is proud to congratulate Mary Lobene again this year for her outstanding dedication to Real Estate and receiving the 2016 Sales Master “Gold” Award. This distinguished and prestigious award from the Greater Rochester Association of Realtors is based on achieving over six million dollars in real estate transactions.
21 Hazard Parkway, Albion
119,900
$
3 bedroom, 1 bath, new garage, new roof. A Must See!
Craig Lape, Lic. R.E. Assoc. Broker
Questions? Please feel free to contact me! JUDGELAPE@YAHOO.COM
585-507-1109
New Horizons Properties
Mary Lobene Wall breakup starts
Nothnagle Realtors Manager Brom Bianchi is pleased to announce that Dan Covert is the recipient of the Sales Master award for 2016. This distinguished award from the Greater Rochester Association of Realtors acknowledges Realtors that have closed sales of four million dollars in closed transactions for the year 2016.
Vintage Holiday SeaSonal ColleCtibleS auCtion MONday, dECEMBER 12, 2016 Preview 4:00 PM • Auction 5:00 PM
400 West Commercial St., East Rochester, NY 14445 ONE SOURCE aUCTION • Pat Kenny auctioneer Terms 10% Buyers Premium for cash & good NYS check, 13% Buyers Premium for debit & credit cards
Call aaron at 585-261-8506 www.onesourceestateservices.com
Pre-Holiday Coin, Vintage ComiC & train
aUCtion
AT BonTrAger’s AucTion cenTer 4 miles west of Batavia, 1/2 mile south of Rt. 33
8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia
sATurdAy, decemBer 10 • 9Am
Dan Covert Wall down looking south
Nothnagle Realtors Manager, Brom Bianchi, is pleased to announce that Jim Kibby has been awarded Sales Master Recipient for 2016. This distinguished award from the Greater Rochester Association of Realtors acknowledges Realtors that have sold/closed $4,000,000 or more in transactions for the year 2016. Jim Kibby is a long time Hilton resident who specializes in Residential Real Estate.
210+ lots of gold, type coins, silver & currency. 25 lots of vintage comics to include: Amazing Fantasy #15; The Amazing Spiderman #1, 2, 3, 12A; The X-Men #1; The Fantastic Four #1, 2, 6, 8,11; The Avengers #1, 2, 4, 57; Iron Man & Sub-Mariner; Green Lantern #1; Wolverine #1. Collection of trains to include: O-gauge; lg. collection of N-gauge; H-O scale. See our website @ www.bontragerauction.com for photos & list. Since 1935
8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 Auction Center Office • (585)343-4529
TERMS: 13% BP, 3% Discount for cash or good check.
AUCTION
AT BonTrAger’s AucTion cenTer 4 miles west of Batavia, 1/2 mile south of Rt. 33
8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia
WeDnesDAy, DecemBer 7 Auction will start @ 4:30 Pm
Items coming from a family moving south: 2 new Amish storage sheds; 2 very lg. cast kettles; dining room set; bedroom sets; living room furniture; antique furniture; patio set; new plastic tables; lighting; new microwaves; new laminate flooring 500+ ft.; sm. power tools; advertising; Christmas houses; Nutcrackers; paintings & prints; 30 lots of coins; bikes; garden statuary pieces; vintage shooting advertising & ammo; chain saw; air compressor; much more coming in.
See our website @ www.bontragerauction.com for photos & details. Preview after 3:00 PM. Refreshments are available. Since 1935
Finished project
Jim Kibby
8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 Auction Center Office • (585)343-4529
TERMS: Cash, Approved check w/ID, MC/VISA, 13% B/P.
20 Suburban News North and South Editions - December 4, 2016 50 Spencerport Rd. • Gates Plaza
429-6540 • 426-3397 bakery & take-out open at 9am Daily
Fresh Baked Breads and Pastries now available
open christmas eve til 6pm; closed Dec. 25 & 26 open new Year eve until 6pm
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cateRinG Menu
buffet #1 - $7.95 -
Plus Many other buffe ts available
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buffet #2 two Meats $11.25 three Meats $13.25
Prices subject to change without notice. Choice of meats: Roasted Chicken, Chicken French, Chicken Cacciatore, Chicken Parmigiano, Chicken Marsala, Roast Beef Burgundy, Baked Ham, Sausage, Peppers and Onions, Veal Parmiagiano, Veal French, Meatballs or Sausage from the Sauce. Includes: Baked Ziti, Roasted Potatoes, Tossed Green Salad with Dressing, Italian Relish Tray, Rolls & Butter.
entrees by the Pan also available
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Christmas
from all of us
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at
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spot Color on All Ads 1/8 page to 1/4 page when choosing North & south editions or West & Herald editions or all four editions.
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ge Rd. 4974 W. Rid 352-0996 t• or rp ce en Sp NoRth side) Rt. 259 oN the of (Just east
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WesTside NeWs iNC.
Publishers of The suburban News and The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald... still the best-read weekly newspapers in the area!
Join Us...
Stay Safe This Holiday Season,
in reminding local residents that drinking and driving is a mistake we all pay for.
Don’t Drink & Drive!
Join Us...
gnated Driver, If you do not appoint a Desi ! one will be appointed for you
Mears is who retired in May. Chief for former Chief Doug Nordquist, that either a designated driver or of 2015, having taken over alcohol was sworn in as chief in June that if the celebrating involves of the Ogden Police Department, everyone has an enjoyable New Years and suggests lookout for anyone who should not be driving. Mears, a 20-year veteran hopes that be on the Ogden Police Chief Christopher department. Chief Mears departments everywhere will position in the history of the everyone pays for. Police the tenth person to hold that drinking can be a problem gets behind the wheel after a taxi is used. A person who
ve! nk & Dri Don’t Dri PleaseBroug rned Businesses: ht To You By These Conce This Message
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1 Geddes St. Holley, NY 14470
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great food, great prices, great people,
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by having your name listed on the page with this important message (see last year’s at left). the cost is $59 and the page will appear in the december 25th edition of the Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald.
s ’ y b a b r u o y e t a Commemor first Christmasee.p.sa. ke pages
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