mccracken Farms ~ White rd., Brockport Bring the Family, Enjoy the day in our woodland village...
Great PumPkin Patch • Wagon Rides to the Pumpkin Patch Pony Rides (extra fee) • Pumpkins for all inc. w/admission • Chester the Amazing Goat & Animal Displays
October 5, 2014
Petting Zoo
Open Saturdays & Sundays 11-5 in October 585-507-6475
• Food & Refreshments • Face Painting • Lots of Kids Activities
email: mccrackenfarms@gmail.com
Issue No. 40
www.westsidenewsny.com
West Edition
Distributed to Bergen, Clarendon, Holley-Murray and Brockport-Sweden
Proposed telecommunications tower a concern to some Ogden residents by Kristina Gabalski A 155 foot cell phone tower proposed for Gillett Road in the Town of Ogden is raising concern among some residents. The Ogden Planning Board has scheduled a public hearing Thursday, October 9 at 7 p.m. at the Ogden Community Center regarding the wireless telecommunications tower. Verizon Wireless is requesting a special use permit to construct and operate the tower which would have an additional 4 foot lightning rod at the top. In a letter to the Suburban News, a Brower Road resident questions the need for another cell tower in the town. “We already have one cell tower ... on Gillett ... and (another) on Vroom Road. How many cell towers do we need in such close proximity?” the resident writes and describes the towers as “unsightly.” Ogden Building Inspector Patrick Smith says it appears the tower is well within code and explains that under federal law, the Planning Board cannot deny the per-
mit if the utility is experiencing an outage in coverage in a certain area. “The federal government has tied everybody’s hands,” Smith says. He notes the town can set standards and conditions as well as request modifications to the proposal, such as “trees planted around the operations on the ground,” but if Verizon is applying for the permit, it’s likely they do have an outage in the area of Gillett and Whittier Roads. Smith referenced the 1993 New York Court of Appeals Cellular Telephone Co. v. Rosenberg decision which held that cellular telephone service is a public utility. A legal memorandum posted on the New York State Department of State website regarding municipal regulation of cellular telephone towers and antennas states that under the ruling, “cellular phone towers are ‘public utility facilities,’ which gives them greater protection against restrictive zoning rules than if they were deemed instead to be ordinary commercial uses of land.”
INSIDE THIS NEWSPAPER: SUDOKU -- TRY IT! MAMA’S TOOLKIT IT ’S
ALL ABOUT FAMILIES
HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS FIND
OUT
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2
The Spencerport Rotary donated over 330 dictionaries to area elementary school third graders in mid-September. The distribution brings a lot of joy to the students who are amazed at the different kinds of information they can find in the dictionary. “The thank you notes the Rotarians receive from the children ... priceless!” say Rotarians. Provided photo.
Home Energy Workshop could help lower your bills this winter PathStone’s energy program will be hosting an informational workshop on October 15 at 5:30 p.m. at the Ogden Town Hall. With winter just around the bend, this workshop will help explain ways residents can make their home more comfortable and energy efficient. A home energy audit can help find where the leaks are in a home, tell how efficient your furnace is, and let you know if you have enough insulation. Currently NYSERDA is offering free or reduced cost energy audits, income based grants of up to $5,000, and low interest loans to help homeowners get increased insulation, high efficiency furnaces, and other energy saving measures. PathStone is a nonprofit that works with low and moderate income homeowners to lower their energy bills through state and local programs. They offer one on one counseling, act as a contractor liaison, and help
people submit the necessary paperwork so that they can improve their homes. These programs are available to all homeowners and landlords who get their energy through a major utility company (RG&E, NYSEG, National Grid). All are invited to attend the meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, October 15 at the Ogden Town Hall, 269 Ogden Center Road to find out how to have a warmer home this winter. The workshop is free but registration is required. To register call Kim Burke at 4422030 ext. 213 or send an email to kburke@ pathstone.org. About PathStone - PathStone is a Rochester based not-for-profit community development and human services organization, that provides services to low-income families and communities throughout the Northeast. Provided information
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2 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
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Early Deadline Due to the Columbus Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for all news and advertising for the OCT. 12th editions of Suburban News and The Herald.
ALL NEWS AND ADS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY
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THERE CAN BE NO EXCEPTIONS Our office will close at 2 pm on Thursday, Oct. 9th and will reopen on Monday, Oct. 13th at 8 am.
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Suburban News - West Edition - October 5, 2014 3
Advocates for Sweden Senior Center advise town board on needs of “boomers” ners and celebrations, game tournaments, trips and lectures to draw Sweden and area residents to the Center •Marketing, including use of social media •Increasing revenues through fees/memberships, an annual fundraiser, facility use, partnerships and creatively utilizing the kitchen for such things as a food processing incubator or expanded business production of the Center’s cookies •Creating a new name for the Center to promote offerings and to benefit more residents •A new interior decorative uplift •New volunteer programs and initiatives Members of the Sweden Town Board and Brockport Village Board attended the meeting and Sweden Supervisor Rob Carges noted the town is not growing and is at a “financial crossroads.” He said the town may have to change the way it thinks about the Center and what the facility can offer residents. “A change in name might spark change that goes on here,” he said. Supervisor Carges emphasized he does not want the situation to be viewed as an “us vs. them” between programs for older residents at the Senior Center and programs for youth at the Recreation Center. “We should be able to bring youth down here, too,” he said of the Senior Center. “We want to keep the Center open,” SSC Committee Chair Lori Skoog said. “It’s a great facility for all ages, it should not be exclusive for all senior activities. We need to prove we can be innovative enough to get more people to come.” A young mother who attended the meeting and who is a neighbor to the Center on State Street in the village of Brockport, said she wants to see the Center remain a vital part of her neighborhood. “I see people walk to programs in the village,” she said, and added that she hopes the Center will be there for herself and her friends when they are older.
by Kristina Gabalski A crowd of about 100 people gathered at the Sweden Senior Center Wednesday, September 24 to learn details regarding a draft proposal compiled by the Sweden Senior Center (SSC) Committee containing recommendations for how to breathe new life into the facility and save the Center from closure. The SSC Committee has been meeting weekly for about two months and are expected to submit recommendations for revitalizing the Center to the Town Board by October 15. The town is in the process of adopting a 2015 budget and has already received the tentative budget. “The Baby Boomers have arrived in Brockport,” Committee Chair Lori Skoog said as she opened the meeting, noting the number of households 65 and over in the Town of Sweden has grown to 20 percent of the population. The draft proposal requests a one-year extension of the Center’s operation including an increase in hours. That time span would allow for changes to be made regarding participation, programming and revenues. The committee also feels hiring a director is critical for the revitalization and continuation of the Senior Center. The 2015 Tentative Sweden budget does not include funds for hiring a director or for extending hours. Additional highlights of the draft proposal include: •A liaison to the Center from the Town Board •The creation of an Advisory Board to provide input and guidance pertaining to matters relating to planning, development, and coordination of services and programs at the Center. •New programming such as special din-
2014 has been a challenging year for the Center. Hours were cut earlier this year and the Center is currently without a director. Some Senior programs have been moved to the Recreation Center south of the village, but several Seniors have complained that the Recreation Center location presents many difficulties for older residents. The SSC Committee, which consists of
Skoog, Hanny Heyen, Jean Brooks, Chet Fery, Cora Schrader and Harry Shifton, is actively seeking more community participation. Members emphasized at the end of the September 24 meeting that nothing they are proposing, “... will work if we don’t have a director and if we don’t have more hours.”
VILLAGE OF BROCKPORT RESIDENTS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE FINAL BRUSH PICKUP FALL 2014
FINAL BRUSH PICKUP
for the 2014 season is Monday,
October 27, 2014
Your Department of Public Works crew will be around to make the FINAL routine pickup of brush on Monday, October 27, 2014. This service ends for the season due to leaf pickup and preparation for winter operations. After this date, you must make your own arrangements to dispose of any brush from your property. As long as workload permits and equipment is available, we will continue our policy of leaving a 1-ton truck overnight for those who wish to load their own. You must call the DPW and make special arrangements for this service. Only BRUSH will be picked up at this time. No other materials will be collected.
You must have any brush that you want picked up placed at the curb on Saturday, October 25th or Sunday, October 26th only. Do not put anything in the road.
Do not wait until you see us in the area before placing brush at the curb. We will only be making one pass around the Village. If you have any questions, please call the Department of Public Works at (585) 637-1060 Monday-Friday between 7:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. Harry Donahue Superintendent of Public Works
VILLAGE OF BrOckpOrt rEsIdEnts PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
WAtEr MAIn FLUsHInG
October 13-15, 2014 As part of our routine maintenance of the water distribution system in the Village, Department of Public Works crew will be flushing water mains on October 13-15, 2014. We do this periodically to clean the mains and flush out sediment accumulations that may settle out in the mains. The flushing will ensure that you have a safe and healthy supply of drinking water. Flushing operations will be conducted between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. as follows:
Monday, October 13, 2014:
North of the canal. All hydrants, EAST and WEST of North Main Street (NYS Route 19)
D. MARSHALL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
tuesday, October 14, 2014: SOUTH of the canal. All hydrants EAST of Main Street. (NYS Route 19)
Wednesday, October 15, 2014:
SOUTH of the canal All hydrants WEST of Main Street. (NYS Route 19) During flushing you may see some cloudiness or color in the water. Please do not use any unnecessary water during this period. The flushing may cause the water to become “cloudy” or “discolored”. While the water will be safe to drink, we suggest that you do not wash clothes if you notice the water is discolored. If you have any questions, or ANYONE ON A KIDNEY DIALYSIS MACHINE, please call the Department of Public Works at 637-1060 Monday-Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Harry Donahue Superintendent of Public Works
TANKS PUMPED YEAR ROUND
637-4732
4 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
Opinion/Comments We always, all ways give you more
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Writers & contributors Mark Ball, John Dunn, Maggie Fitzgibbon, Kristina Gabalski, Doug Hickerson, Walter Horylev, Warren Kozireski, Rick Nicholson, Terra Osterling, Joe Reinschmidt, Leisa Strabel. Circulation & distribution -Don Griffin, Michelle Johnson. ext. 123 email: circulation@westsidenewsny.com Published each Sunday by Westside News Inc., Suburban News circulates by private carrier and the U.S. Postal Service to free distribution recipients and paid subscribers in Bergen, Brockport-Sweden, Chili, Churchville-Riga, Clarendon, Clarkson, Hamlin, Hilton-Parma, North Greece, and Spencerport-Ogden. Business offices are located at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259), Spencerport, NY 14559. (585) 352-3411. Entered for mailing at Spencerport, NY 14559. Subscription rates are $40 per year; $25 for six months or less. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All advertising in this publication is subject to approval before publication. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or omission of an advertisement. COLLECTION NOTICE In the event of non-payment when due, an advertiser’s account may be turned over to an attorney for collection and will be liable for all charges paid by Westside News Inc. for collection. If judgments are received against the advertiser, the name of the person and the business will appear in this publication Office hours: Mon.-Thurs................................................... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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Keep the Senior Center right where it is On Wednesday, September 24, over 115 citizens attended a public meeting regarding the “Future of the Sweden Senior Center” at 133 State Street, the location of the Center since 1980. A large number of community members spoke - all in favor of keeping the Senior Center where it is. As a nationally recognized award-winning facility, it should be enhanced and promoted, not sold. Two individuals stood up and said they would even donate $1,000 each to help keep the Center open. Since that time, three others have joined them. They are willing to invest in our Seniors and want to keep them in this beautiful setting next to the Erie Canal, and I ask the Town Board to do the same. With many of the programs moved out of the building and up to the Sweden/Clarkson Community Recreation Center, the positive atmosphere at the Center - that was once there - has totally disappeared. At this time, the Town’s 2015 budget plan is to keep the reduced hours and not hire a director. This is totally unacceptable to the seniors in our community. They deserve respect and support for all their contributions to past and future generations.
It is clear that the Senior Center needs to be viable and updated. The Town, using some of their reserve funds, could do both. The Sweden Senior Center is worth saving. We need three things to accomplish this: An annual budget of $150,000 (as last year), restored hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (as last year), and a full-time director. In return, we would like to show financial support through various fund-raising activities, fees, and programming. This is a community service, and not a business. We ask the Town Board to give us a chance. Give us one more year. Our (SSC) hard-working committee is meeting weekly, doing much research, visiting other centers, and brainstorming - with the final recommendations for the viability of the Sweden Senior Center being presented to the Town Board and the public at the October 14 Board meeting. At this time, I want to thank all those who have enthusiastically encouraged and supported us. Lori Skoog, Chair SSC Committee
The College at Brockport needs to financially support Brockport Police protection The September 21, 2014 incident with the students from Brockport college led me again to question why the college does not contribute to paying for police protection in Brockport. It is my understanding that the College does not pay any taxes to the village. The Mayor of Brockport recently said that the village needs to find a way to get the college to pay some part towards police protection and I agree. When the college has special events, that require added police protection, does the college contribute in any way? The taxpayers in Brockport have carried the full burden of the cost of the police force for many years. It is my feeling that if we did not have the college in Brockport we wouldn’t need a separate police force. This is a moot point because the college is here; therefore, we need to find a way to make the cost of the police force fair
for the taxpayers. Seeing the college is in session about eight months of the year, it seems to me that if the college was charged one half of the cost of the police force, that would be fair to the tax paying residents of the village. This would free up some tax money to reinstate the spring trash pickup, have more brush pickup runs and possibly contribute towards the Sweden Senior Center operations. I encourage the Mayor and the Village of Brockport Board to pursue a sharing of the cost of the police force with the College at Brockport. James Bolthouse McCormick Lane Brockport
Homecoming was enjoyable I attended the The College at Brockport homecoming football game on September 20. I thoroughly enjoyed the experience. The stadium was packed, I had never seen it that full. The crowd was loud, excited, sometimes obnoxious, sometimes thoughtful. They chanted, they catcalled, they swore, in essence they acted like sports fans at any other sporting event. Some of them were clearly more interested in socializing than football, some of them were very intent on each and every play. Some of them were undoubtedly drunk or high, some of them were probably hung over. I never felt threatened or in danger - not standing in a long line to get in, not packed like a sardine in the bleachers, not surging out at the end of the game. I wasn’t on
Main Street at 1 a.m. a few hours after the game. But I’ve looked at several videos and talked to people who were there. Nothing I saw or heard hints at people who had changed from animated to dangerous, from energetic to malevolent. I have no intention of pointing an accusatory finger at the Brockport police, however, perhaps in the light of day, after a cooling-off period, they may be willing to rethink how to handle lively crowds. Engagement often yields better results than threats. Leonard Natiello Brockport
RE2PECT and the Boston Red Sox Everything as of late seems to be about Derek Jeter, and with good reason. Jeter, for the last 20 years has been the heart and soul of the New York Yankees. His determination and steadfastness are legendary. His philanthropy with the charity that he started back in the 90s that he named the Turn 2 Foundation, encourages and makes possible for young people to make really good decisions concerning heir future that they might not normally make, were it not for this wonderful guy. He forever changed kids’ lives for the better. He encouraged kids to work hard, get an education and respect their parents and anyone else they may come in contact with throughout the rest of their lives. I never wondered why the word respect was synonymous with Derek Jeter. If he was having a bad day, nobody knew it. He made sure of that. He never let his emotions interfere with the game. To Derek, it was very simple. He was there for two reasons; to play and to win, no matter what. That’s all. He never made excuses. If they didn’t win, it just made him more determined to try harder to win the next game. He loved to hear rival fans boo him. He wouldn’t bat an eyelash. He would just stay focused and pleasant. To say that Derek Jeter was a class act is a gross understatement. This proved evident during this past year. It was his last year as a Yankee, and boy was it wonderful. He made it that way, Not for himself, but for the literally millions of fans that he had all over the world. His last game at each stadium was wrought with thanks and praise for the Yankee’s Captain. He was given thoughtful gifts and surprise appearances by people from his past. Coaches, teammates and most impressive to me, the other teams. Everybody loved the guy. He was impossible to hate. He thanked each team personally for the great rivalry and he even wished the Orioles all the best as they try to set out for that World Series championship. Now, almost everyone knows that The Boston Red Sox vs The NY Yankees is the biggest rivalry in baseball
history. So, how weird was it that the last game that he played of his career was at Fenway Park in Boston. He had the choice to end it in the Bronx, but that isn’t the way he rolls. He knew that without the fans, he wouldn’t be there. He wanted to give it his all, right until the bitter end. The Red Sox were the absolute epitome of class and appreciation. They gave him a send off to rival all others. They even removed a piece of the Green Monster and had the word RE2PECT emblazoned on it, with all of the Red Sox teammates’ and their coaches’ signatures. The Red Sox players cheered him, the fans that normally hate him cheered him, and baseball fans all over watched as one baseball player, if only for a few hours, united two teams together to show Derek Jeter, what he was all about. Respect. I don’t care if you’re 5, or 95, Jeet was a role model for anyone who watched him, followed him and loved him. Now, I’m a diehard Yankees fan. Do I want my Yankees to win every single game? You bet! In the end, however, whoever plays the best that day, deserves to win. It doesn’t mater to me how well they’re doing. If my Yankees were in last place, for the next 30 years, they would still be my one and only team. I suppose you could say that’s because the Yankees as a whole are a great team, and they are, but for me, next year just won’t be the same. A huge chunk will be missing from now on. The Yankees and the Red Sox will still be trying to beat each other’s brains out on the field, and the fans will be rabid once again, but, next year and all of the years after, when I watch the Yankees play, it just won’t be the same without the greatest shortstop to ever play for the Bronx Bombers, and there won’t be the thrill of hearing Bob Shepherd’s voice saying, “Now batting for the Yankees, #2, Derek Jeter, #2. Lizzie Grey Brockport
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 5
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Steven J. Thompson, D.D.S. For the past 7 years we’ve marked Halloween by helping kids cut back a little on their Halloween candy consumption while also offering them a way to help support our troops overseas. We’ve invited kids of all ages to come to our office the week after to drop off their excess Halloween candy. We’ve also offered to “Buy Back” any unwanted Halloween candy for $1 per pound. All candy collected (along with toothbrushes and toothpaste) has been forwarded to Operation Gratitude where it is included in special care packages and sent to individual servicemen and women overseas. By Christmas this year, Operation Gratitude will have sent over one million packages and we’re proud to have been a part of that effort. Over the years we’ve had a
great time playing it up for Halloween and collected hundreds of pounds of candy. One year, R News even came to video the party and aired a nice piece about our event. We’ve decided to extend the Buy Back this year and allow folks to drop off candy any time the week following Halloween. We’ll be open until 8am – 5:30 PM Monday through Thursday, November 3, 4, 5 &6, so you will have more time after school to stop by. And, of course, adults with left over Halloween candy, or a desire to help with postage costs are always welcome to donate as well. We’ll be posting more information in the next few weeks. Thanks for your support. We are located at 42 Public Square, Holley and can be reached at 638-5435.
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6 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
Named your car? Treat it like a good friend with these tips their vehicle neither male nor female. Some of the most popular names were “Betsy,” “Bessie,” and “Baby.” On the other end were the more unconventional, exotic titles including “The Accordion,” “Petunia” and “NellyBelly.” Whether or not you name your car, treat it like a friend and it will take better care of you. This season, treating your car right includes: •Anticipating slick surfaces - Stopping on a wet road can take up to four times the normal distance on a dry road. During wet weather conditions, drive slowly and keep in mind that stopping distances will be longer. •Learning to change a tire - Whether it’s from a class, a friend, or dear ol’ dad, take a few pointers on changing a tire. And always make sure you pack a spare tire in your trunk. You never know when you’ll find yourself in an unfortunate situation on the road. •Rotating your tires - Tire rotation extends the life of your tires and ensures optimal performance. Many don’t do this routinely, but when done correctly, tire rotation
Winter is coming ... get ready
Brake inspections will show wear safety issues The Car Care Council reminds motorists that routine brake inspections are essential to safe driving and maintaining your vehicle. “When it comes to vehicle safety, the brake system is at the top of the list, so have your brakes checked by an auto service professional at least once a year,” said Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council. “Knowing the key warning signs that your brakes may need maintenance will go a long way toward keeping you and others safe on the road.” The Car Care Council recommends that motorists watch for seven signs that their brakes need to be inspected: •Noise: screeching, grinding or clicking noises when applying the brakes. •Pulling: vehicle pulls to one side while braking. •Low Pedal: brake pedal nearly touches the floor before engaging. •Hard Pedal: must apply extreme pressure to the pedal before brakes engage. •Grabbing: brakes grab at the slightest touch to the pedal. •Vibration: brake pedal vibrates or pulses, even under normal braking conditions. •Light: brake light is illuminated on your vehicle’s dashboard. Brakes are a normal wear item on any vehicle and they will eventually need to be replaced. Factors that can affect brake wear include driving habits, operating conditions, vehicle type and the quality of the brake lining material. Car Care Council
Winter is still weeks away, but now is the time to start preparing. With the cold weather comes the need to be extra careful on the road. Winter dangers, including snow and ice on roads, and reduced visibility from winter precipitation, make it important for drivers to prepare and focus to prevent accidents. The Professional Insurance Agents of New York State Inc. reminds motorists that driving carefully in winter weather will help them arrive at their destinations safely, and keep their car insurance rates down, too. Being prepared is smart protection for drivers, their loved ones and others on the road, especially in winter conditions. “Make sure you have adequate coverage, including personal injury protection immediately - before the winter weather hits this season,” says PIANY President Anthony Kubera, CIC. Once you are sure you have the right coverage for your unique circumstances, remembering these safety tips can help keep you safe this winter: •Make sure your vehicle is mechanically ready for the rigors of winter with a maintenance check. •Have your tires checked before winter begins. Remember to check tire air pressure frequently, as it decreases in cold weather. •Keep your fuel tank at least half full. •Make sure you have sufficient fluids in the reservoirs, including washer fluid, that is rated a minimum of -40°C
B.P. Collision
promotes even wear and improved tread life giving you the maximum life out of your tires. A professional tire dealer can get the job done for you in a quick visit. temperature range. Keep an extra jug in the vehicle. •Clear snow and ice from all windows, lights, mirrors, and the roof of your car. •Stay alert, slow down, and stay in control - three key elements of safe winter driving. •Drive according to highway and weather conditions. •Keep a safe distance between you and the vehicle in front of you. In case of an accident If you are involved in an accident, remember, safety comes first, PIANY says. If you or someone in your vehicle is injured, do not get out of the car unless you are in immediate danger. Call the police or 911. If everyone is alright, and your cars are in traffic, move them off the street and into a safe area. It can be tempting to leave the police out of it if the damage appears to be minor. However, your insurance company will need the accident report from the police to file your claim. It can delay your claim if you don’t have it. While you wait for the authorities to arrive, exchange information with the other driver, such as insurance information, drivers license number, name, address and phone numbers on how to reach them. If there are any witnesses to the accident, get their information with their phone numbers. If possible, write down as many details as you can about the accident while it’s still fresh in your mind. Contact your insurance agent as soon as possible to report the accident and have the claim process started. If you have a camera or camera phone, take photos of the damage to all the vehicles involved as soon after the accident as possible. This will come in handy should the other driver try to claim more damage than the accident actually caused.
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 7
New car in your future? Be savvy about options (StatePoint) Buying or leasing a vehicle is an exciting decision. For many consumers, it’s the first “big ticket” item they acquire. Knowing what to expect before making this important financial commitment will help you feel confident about your decision for years to come. “To make wise decisions, it pays to understand the tools available to educate yourself on financing a vehicle,” says Mike Kane, vice president of Consumer Credit Operations at Ally Financial. “The internet has made it easy for shoppers to access these tools, which can help you get the most for your money during the financing process. To help, Kane is offering some auto finance tips to help you make sense of the process. •Ways to Pay. There are a few different options when it comes to paying for a vehicle: paying cash, getting a loan from a bank or credit union, or negotiating a retail contract or lease through a dealership. It’s important to choose the option that works best for you. Visiting different dealerships is a way to learn more about the options available. •What to look for. When financing the purchase of vehicle, the total amount you pay during the term of the retail contract will depend on several factors including the price
of the vehicle, the amount you finance and the Annual Percentage Rate (APR). •The length of your retail contract matters. Retail contract terms typically range from two to six years, or longer. The longer you take to pay, the lower your payments will be, but your total cost to finance will increase. The length of your retail contract may also impact your options to trade in your vehicle, should you have an outstanding balance. Choose the terms that best fit your financial situation. •Negotiation may be part of the transaction. The terms of the financing -- such as the APR, vehicle selling price, down payment, monthly payment amount and the term -- may be negotiable with the dealership. Ask about any incentives the dealership offers, such as cash rebates or low APRs. •Do your homework. Using free online tools like payment calculators or vehicle valuation guides will give you the information you need when it comes to negotiating with the dealer. •Stick with your budget. There are ways to stay within your budget after all the negotiations are over as well. For example, once you have your vehicle, you’ll need
Vehicle payment plans are many and varied. Shoppers can do some study on the financial options before they decide. (c) Blue SkyImages - Fotolia.com insurance. To get a lower premium, consider increasing your insurance deductible, should it fit your financial situation. For other auto-related financial advice and for free resources, visit www.allywalletwise.com.
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•German Dinner - Saturday, October 25, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 158 East Avenue, Hilton. Reservations are recommended for the 5 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. seating. Adults $12, children 6-10 $6, children 5 and under free. Tickets limited. For reservations call 392-4000 ext. 211. •Breakfast Buffet on Sunday, October 12, from 8 a.m. to noon at Ferris Goodridge American Legion Post 330, 691 Trimmer Road, Spencerport. Cost is $7 for adults, $3 for children ages six to 10, and free for children five and under. Public welcome. •Fundraiser to benefit the Aurora House - Save cans and pull tabs (aluminum only). The collection is on-going. Call John, 352-7866. •Barn Dance October 11, Torrey’s Barn, Route 98, south of Elba 2 miles, (white barn, red roof and windmill - east side of 98). Music starts at 4 p.m. Frontporch Pickers, listening and dancing, Kelly’s OldTimers at 6:30, square dancing. Adults $6, students up to 18, $3. Bring a chair. Any questions, 585-7572791. Fundraiser for the Historical Society of Elba. •Pawbrokers is a party to benefit GRASP - Greece Residents Assisting Stray Pets - October 6, 5 to 9 p.m. at Red Fedele’s Brook House Restaurant, 920 Elmridge Center Drive. 100 percent of the proceeds goes to GRASP and the pets they serve. Pawbrokers signature Pawtini will also be available and $1 from each sale will go to GRASP. For information visit www. graspinc.org.
Government Meetings
•Assemblyman Steve Hawley (R,C,I-Batavia) holds regular office hours for Monroe County residents at The College at Brockport Wednesday, October 8, Morgan Hall, Room 1101, 350 New Campus Drive, Brockport, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The office hours will be attended by Hawley’s staff members. The 139th Assembly District, which Hawley represents, includes the towns of Clarkson, Hamlin, Sweden, and Riga in Monroe County. To schedule an appointment, contact Hawley’s District Office at hawleys@assembly.state.ny.us or by calling 585-589-5780. •Brockport: Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month (October 6 and October 20) at 7 p.m. Village Board work session meets the fourth Monday of the month (October 27) at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the second Monday of each month (no meeting October 13) at 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month (October 2) only
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3 4 Need help? See page 22
Library
•The Hamlin Libary is open for business at our new location of 1680 Lake Road, next to the Hamlin Town Hall. Regular programs have resumed. Munchkin Monday: Monday, October 6 at 10:30 a.m. Stories and craft for ages 3 to 5 with caregiver. Baby Storytime: Wednesday, October 8 at 10:30 a.m. Stories and educational play for 6-12 months old with caregiver. Thursday Night Storytime: Thursday, October 9 at 6:45 p.m. Story and craft for children ages 5 to 10. Pumpkin Painting for ages 3 and up (with parent). Saturday, October 11 from 11 a.m. to noon. Register by phone at 964-2320 or sign-up at the new building.
Meetings
•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. •Brockport Fire District commissioners and officers meet at the Brockport Exempts Building, 248 West Avenue, Brockport at 6:30 p.m. on October 6. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Monday of every month with exceptions as will be noted in the Calendar listing.
School Boards
How to play: Fill the grid with numbers so that every row, every column and every 3-by-3 box contains the digits 1 to 9, without repeating.
Barbeque Beef Barbeque Chicken Breast Chicken French Virginia Baked Ham Italian Sausage
ChoiCe of SideS: Macaroni Salad tossed Salad Caesar Salad Cole Slaw Salt Potatoes oven Roasted Potatoes Corn
Fundraisers
Puzzle by John Dunn
Regular Buffet - $8.00 per person (Includes 2 meats and 3 sides) Deluxe Buffet - $9.50 per person (Includes 3 meats and 4 sides) Roast Beef in Au Jus Chicken Pieces Chicken Parmesan Marinated Chicken Breast Pulled Pork
•The Brockport Symphony Orchestra will present “An Evening of Latin and lberian Music” on Thursday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Seymour College Union Ballroom, Residence Drive. Under the baton of music director Jonathan Allentoff, the concert will feature five nationally-acclaimed soloists, tango dancers, and a multimedia display. There will be a $3 suggested donation at the door for this performance. Program includes “El Condor Pasa” by Daniel Alomia Robles and Hullfish’s arrangement of “Corcovado” by Antonio Carlos Jobim. Dumas will present a pre-concert chat in the Union Lobby at 7 p.m., in collaboration with Nancy Washer, a noted music historian and director of Brockport’s Delta College. Together, they will perform a Latin selection for viola da gamba and guitar. •Free Home Energy Workshop sponsored by Pathstone, a non profit that can help get access to NYSERDA’s home energy program including free or reduced cost energy audits, up to $5,000 in income based grants and low interest loans. October 15, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Ogden Town Hall, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. Call 442-2030 ext. 213 or email kburke@ pathstone.org to register. •St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 14 Main Street, Brockport, is opening its kitchen and parish hall to the community on the second Sunday of each month from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Luke’s Harvest Kitchen is offering a free meal to everyone in the community. There will be tables set up for eating, playing cards, coffee, or just relaxing. There is no charge, but donations will be accepted. The Clothing Closet is also open every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 637-6650 or email The Rev. Krista Cameron at stlukes@frontiernet.net.
Suburban News sudoku
PartY
Catering Menu
Events
upon application. Historic Preservation Board meets the third Thursday of the month (October 16) at 7:15 p.m. All meetings are held at the Village Hall unless otherwise noted. •Clarendon: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon. Planning Board meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals meets upon necessity, on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. •Clarkson: Town Board meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Planning Board meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets the second Wednesday of every month as needed. Architectural Review Board meets on the first Tuesday of the month as needed. All meetings are held in the Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. The Library Board meets on the third Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Seymour Library, 161 East Avenue. Historical Society meets on the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Clarkson Academy, 8343 Ridge Road. The Town Clerk’s Tuesday office hours have been extended to 6 p.m. •Hamlin: Planning Board meets the first Monday of each month (October 6) at 7:30 p.m.; Town Board meets the second Monday of each month (October 14 - due to holiday) at 7 p.m.; Conservation Board meets fourth Monday of each month (October 27) at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Monday of each month (October 20) at 7:30 p.m.; Recreation Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month (October 7) at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin. For information, call 964-7222. •Holley: Planning Board meets the first Tuesday of the month (October 7) at 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Offices of the Village Clerk, 72 Public Square, Holley. Regular monthly Supervisors Meetings are held prior to the Board of Trustees meetings, beginning at 6 p.m. •Kendall: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. for regular meetings. The conference sessions (workshop) meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Meetings are held at the Kendall Town Hall, 1873 Kendall Road, Kendall. The Town Board has also scheduled additional work sessions to occur on each Monday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. excluding holidays, and on Saturdays prior to the third Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Kendall Town Hall, 1873 Kendall Road, Kendall. Planning Board meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., with optional work sessions held the second Tuesday at 7 p.m.; and the Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Kendall Town Hall. •Murray: Town Board meets the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 7 p.m. at the Murray Town Hall, 3840 Fancher Road, Holley. •Sweden: Town Board meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 p.m. Town of Sweden offices are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact the Supervisor’s office at 637-7588..
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•The Brockport Board of Education meets Tuesday, October 7 at 7 p.m. in the District Board Room, 40 Allen Street, Building 100. Please note that the location is subject to change. Visit www.bcs1.org/boe or call 585-637-1810 for updates. •The Churchville-Chili School District Board of Education meets Monday, October 6, 7 p.m. Administrative Board Room, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville. Audit Committee meets at 6 p.m. •Hilton Central School District Board of Education meets Tuesday, October 7 at 7 p.m. in the Board Room, 225 West Avenue, Hilton. Agendas and minutes are available on the district’s website www.hilton.k12.ny.us/board-education.htm.
Social & Professional
•The Holley Garden Club meets the second Thursday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Holley. The October 9 program will be “Fall Gardening Fact or Fiction” presented by Master Gardener Debbi Mignano. Guests welcome. •The October luncheon meeting of the Rochester, NY Christian Women’s Connection will take place on Wednesday, October 15 from noon to 1:30 p.m. at East Village in the Villages at Unity, 1471 Long Pond Road in Greece. $12.50 includes tax and gratuity. The program “All About Bling” will be presented by Linda Skelton. The inspirational speaker is Joan Wurst who entitles her talk “A Cowgirl Who Never Gave up her Dream”. Free parking available at section H of the hospital parking lot at the main entrance and a shuttle will carry guests to East Village. Handicap parking is available at East Village’s front entrance. For reservations call Rita at 352-5271 by October 13.
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 9
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www.brownsberrypatch.com Need wheels? Borrow a bike - The newly designed and painted “Borrow a Bike” sign by Courtney LaRocca hangs over the rack of bicycles at the Welcome Center on the Erie Canal in Brockport’s Harvester Park. Proper identification and a sign-in honor system allows users to participate in the free bicycle program. Courtney is the granddaughter of Skip and Andrea Perry of Brockport. Provided photo.
At the Hamlin Lions Club 30th Anniversary dinner, Past President and District 20-E1 Zone Chair Roberta Fey receives the Robert J. Uplinger Distinguished Service Award for outstanding leadership and service to her community. It was presented by Past International Director John Rabideau. Provided photo by Butch Kile.
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10 Suburban News - West Edition - October 5, 2014 NOTICE HOLLEY RESIDENTS
WINTER PARKING HOURS ARE IN EFFECT
In accordance with Village Law, vehicles are not to be parked on any Street within the Village Limits from 2:00AM to 7:00AM, November 1st through April 1st. Violators are subject to be ticketed and during snow removal operations, cars may be towed at the owners expense. By Authority of: holley Police DePArtment
NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF HOLLEY & MURRAY WATER DISTRICT #1 & #10 Your Water Department will be flushing water mains and Hydrants from October 13th through October 16th, 2014. All flushing is expected to be done after 10 p.m. The flushing is done to alleviate problems that are caused by accumulated sedimentation in the water lines. The flushing may cause some discoloration of the water. Matt Campbell Ed Morgan Village of Holley Town of Murray Water Superintendent Highway Superintendent
Two named to Byron-Bergen Alumni Hall of Fame Byron-Bergen Central Schools has named two alumni to the Hall of Fame for 2014. Elizabeth Findlay (Class of 1980) and David Keller (Class of 1975) join the ranks of other distinguished Byron-Bergen alumni honored with a place in the Hall of Fame for their achievements after graduation. The Byron-Bergen Alumni Hall of Fame recognizes the accomplishments of the district’s graduates. This honor is in its twelfth year and has become part of the school district culture and a permanent reminder to students about the outcome of hard work and diligence. According to a district press release, this year’s honorees exemplify dedication, leadership and service. While attending Byron-Bergen Central School District, Elizabeth Findlay participated in National Honor Society, Band, Chorale, Solo Festival and All County Band. She earned a bachelor’s degree from SUNY Fredonia in elementary education, and a master’s degree in reading from The College at Brockport. She started teaching at Byron-Bergen in 1985 as a kindergarten teacher for her first five years, becoming a 6th grade teacher in 1990 and continues in that role today. Findlay has been very active in Byron-Bergen Central School District, participating on many committees, mentoring new teachers, and is a master teacher for student teachers. Findlay also participated in the Bureau of Education and Research in Rochester “using guided reading to help your students become better readers.” In the 2005-06 school year, she was selected as the Byron-Bergen Middle School Teacher of the Year and in 2008, she was chosen as the Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year. David Keller was active in French Club, Future Teachers of America, American Field Service, Yearbook Co-Editor, Swim Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, and hosted an exchange student from Brazil during his time at Byron-Bergen. In 1975, Keller joined the U.S. Army Bands Program and studied music under the Navy Master Chief Mike Scairini. Upon graduation from the School of Music,
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he served in multiple Army Bands throughout the United States and in Berlin, Germany. In 1992, he was selected to the U.S. Army Field Band (the musical ambassadors of the Army) in Washington, D.C. The culmination of his military career came when he was selected as the first musician to become a Command Sergeant Major. Sergeant Major Keller (retired) served over 34 years and, while in the U.S. Army Field Band, performed in all 50 states. He performed for every Presidential Inaugural event from George Bush, Sr. through Barack Obama. During his Military career, Keller received numerous awards and medals. Keller has performed with many symphonies and orchestras throughout the United States. During his long and distinguished military career, Keller pursued his education at numerous universities and colleges, ultimately studying music with Karl Nitchie, principal bassoonist Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Keller is currently the Principal Bassoonist, Genesee Symphony; Bassoonist/Clarinetist, Batavia Concert Band; pit musician for Genesee Community College, Batavia Players, and Byron-Bergen CSD. Keller participates in the Byron-Bergen holiday and spring concerts (2011-present), performs in the pit orchestra for musicals, and has assisted with construction/painting of the school musical sets. Currently, Keller is the treasurer of the B-B Music Boosters, and has been instrumental in fundraising events for the group; and is an active member of Gillam-Grant Community Center. The 2014 Byron-Bergen Alumni Hall of Fame inductees will be honored on Friday, October 17. They will spend the day visiting with Byron-Bergen students and sharing how their school experience influenced their lives. After an induction ceremony and dinner that evening, the two honorees will be recognized just prior to the boys varsity soccer game. To attend the induction ceremony and dinner ($25 per person), contact Patty Gunio at (585) 494-1220, ext. 2329 by October 10. Seating is limited to 80 people. Provided information
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 11
Weddings and Engagements Thomas - Carlton Susan Flagg (Thomas) and Erich Carlton were united in marriage August 23, 2014 in Spencerport. Susan is the daughter of James (Susan) Flagg of Tallahassee, Florida and Sallie (William) Zwerka of Spencerport. Erich is the son of Ronald and Kathleen Carlton of Spencerport. The bride’s daughter, Faith Thomas, acted as maid of honor. The couple resides in Hilton.
Knox - Walker Friends and family gathered at Hill Top in Spreengreen, Wisconsin for the marriage of Kelly Knox and Justin Walker on June 14, 2014. Kelly is the daughter of Phil and Rita Knox of Clarkston, Michigan. Justin is the son of Bruce and Palma Walker of Sun Prarie, Wisconsin. Maids of honor were sisters Lindsay and Emily Knox. Bridesmaids were cousin Nicole Inzana, and friends Rachel Lowry and Erin Lewis. Brother of the groom, Jordan Walker, was best man. Groomsmen were friends Connor Jensch, Chris Lendved and Seth Breunig. Kelly is employed by Marquette University as the Coordinator for Student Community Service Programs. Justin is a Project Engineer for Olympic Companies. The couple honeymooned in Costa Rica. They reside in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
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12 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
Brockport committee works on Active Transportation Plan by Kristina Gabalski The Village of Brockport is on the threshold of becoming an easier place for bicyclists, pedestrians and all who travel through the community with the kick-off meeting September 23 of a process which will result in the creation of a Village of Brockport Active Transportation Plan. The creation of the plan is funded by a $50,000 grant from the Genesee Transportation Council (GTC). Brockport Mayor Margay Blackman, Walk!Bike!Brockport! Chairperson Raymond Duncan and Thomas Robinson, RLA, of Barton & Loguidice attended the meeting. Robinson is acting as project director. Also present were several members of a steering committee which is comprised of key stake-holders in the project. Those in attendance included representatives from Lifetime Assistance, the Brockport Central School District, the College at Brockport, BISCO, NYS Department of Transportation, Village of Brockport Department of Public Works, Monroe County Planning and Development, Finger Lakes Health Systems and Clarkson Supervisor Paul Kimball. According to the meeting’s agenda, the “... primary purpose of the study is to look beyond isolated, per-project “spot” improvements to implement improvements as part of a village-wide strategically conceived plan designed for
maximum circulation efficiency and safety and that extends as needed to the Towns of Sweden and Clarkson.” “We will leave in the village’s hands a powerful document,” Robinson told those in attendance. He explained the plan will be helpful in applying for grants, “.. it can give you an edge,” he said. Robinson said the goals of the plan are to improve safety, “.... of all travel modes - including pedestrians, motorists and bicyclists;” improve connectivity both within Brockport and between the village and neighboring communities; and shift mode share, which Robinson explained means enhancing the balance between different modes of travel. “Small shifts make a big difference,” he noted, “there are economic, social and environmental benefits when you get people out of cars.” Some areas of concern already identified in the community include: •Route 31/Route 19 into the village from Wegmans Plaza •Campus Drive to Redman Road/safe pedestrian crossing at Redman Road to Sweden Community Park •Owens Road from Lowe’s to the canal and into the village •Route 19 through Clarkson to Route 104 •Safe route up to Sweden Community Center either via Route 19, or a trail from Tim Horton’s up the hill to the
south Other concerns discussed during the September 23 meeting were access to the canal path and concerns regarding where the path crosses Route 19 in the village - just north of the lift bridge - particularly during cycling events; bicycle parking at the college; facilitating those in wheelchairs and youngsters riding bikes to school - some parents are not comfortable with their children using the bike lanes on Route 19. Robinson said the final recommendations will include, “... infrastructure improvements both on and off the road,” as well as policies and programs regarding education and enforcement. “We will identify all opportunities for people to get out and move under their own power,” Robinson said. Public meetings will be held twice during the development of the plan - most likely between January/March and April/June 2015. A final report should be ready by August 2015, Robinson said. Steering Committee members plan to tour the community both by walking and by bicycle to help assess the current status of both modes of travel. B&L staff have also begun an inventory of existing conditions. “This has turned out quite well,” Raymond Duncan noted at the close of the September 23 meeting. “It promises to be quite satisfactory for Brockport,” he said.
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14 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
Hillside Cemetery celebrated as historic treasure by Kristina Gabalski About 60 people gathered at the historic Hillside Cemetery in Clarendon Sunday afternoon, September 21, to celebrate “The Historic Treasure in Our Midst.” The U.S. Department of the Interior has recognized Hillside Cemetery and the Medina sandstone chapel located on the grounds, by placing them on the National Register of Historic Places. The September 21 event celebrated those declarations and also served as an opportunity to dedicate a historical roadside marker. Clarendon Historical Society member Erin Anheier acted as master of ceremonies for the dedication and Town Historian Melissa Ierlan unveiled the marker. The cemetery dates to 1866 and the Gothic Revival style chapel to 1894. The cemetery is located corner of Route 237 and South Holley Road near the southern
border of the Village of Holley. The Town of Clarendon now owns the cemetery and Anheier says Clarendon Supervisor Dick Moy spoke during the ceremonies regarding “the pride the community has in the cemetery and chapel.” He also read a declaration from Steve Hawley, “who was unable to attend as he is on one of his Patriot Trips to Washington, DC with veterans,” Anheier explained. Supervisor Moy also thanked Anheier and Ierlan for their work on the National Register application. The historical marker was purchased with a grant from the Pomeroy Foundation, Anheier said. The National Register recognition highlights the two distinct stylistic approaches to cemetery design which are evident at Hillside. The older, eastern portion is built into the side of a hill and features the picturesque 19th century “Rural Cemetery Movement” style. On the western portion,
The historic designation sign is covered prior to the ceremonies on September 21. Provided photo.
Orleans COunty Historian Bill Lattin points out details to visitors. Provided photo.
the 20th century “Lawn Cemetery Style” approach is utilized with a level, open lawn and few trees. The September 21 celebration also featured refreshments, music by Al Capurso from Gaines who played guitar and sang and Amy Harris, who performed inside the chapel on flute. Those attending were able to tour the chapel, including the mortuary chamber, and Orleans County Historian Bill Lattin conducted a tour of the eastern side of the cemetery, explaining the symbolism used on gravestones and history about the people who are buried there. The sandstone chapel is in need of major repairs and the Clarendon Historical Society is working to raise $225,000 to preserve it. Anheier says the historical society handed out pamphlets about the fund rais-
ing campaign to cover the cost of the restoration. Some who attended the event made donations, she says. The town is seeking a grant to help with the cost - Anheier and Ierlan have worked together on the application. Officials would eventually like to have the chapel available for funeral and memorial services as well as weddings, concerts and other public events. It seats more than 50 people. Historical Society members say the chapel is architecturally and historically significant and retains original wooden furniture including Windsor-style chairs and a three-tiered pulpit. Necessary repairs include a new slate roof and restoration of windows. Donations for the restoration project are welcome and are tax deductible. For more information contact 585-638-6371 X104.
sports/recreation Spencerport’s Gill named scholarship winner by Warren Kozireski 2014 Spencerport graduate and current SUNY Fredonia freshman Jonathan Gill was named the winner of the Steve Schockow Scholarship. The award is named in honor of the 30-year Spencerport Junior Baseball Board member and manager. The award annually recognizes an outstanding senior who participated in the Junior Baseball program and demonstrated the qualities of sportsmanship, leader-
ship and community involvement. Gill played junior baseball in Spencerport for nine years, spent three more years with the Greece Little League and was an umpire for four years. He was on High Honor Roll for 16 consecutive quarters and also played varsity basketball and track for two seasons as well as Ultimate Disc Club for four years. Gill is majoring in computer science. Schockow commuted from Irondequoit from his job as a junior high school social studies teacher at West Irondequoit to be a part of the junior baseball program and managed the 13-15 year old Pony League team.
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Cadets netters sweep Spartans by Warren Kozireski Hilton’s girls tennis team won three singles matches and two doubles while winning one of each via forfeit in a 7-0 sweep over host Gates-Chili to improve their season record to 8-4. Freshman Holland Long had little trouble at first singles in a 6-1, 6-1 victory while sophomore Brit Bostley mirrored that effort in her 6-2, 6-1 win at second singles.
Freshman Reilly Mullen rebounded from a second set loss to win at third singles 75, 2-6, 7-5. Senior Carrie Huff and junior Sabrina Xaisanasu took their first doubles match 6-0, 6-0 while sophomore Divya Naidu and junior Raine Gardner were victorious via a 6-1, 6-0 score at second doubles. The sweep marked the first of the season for the Cadets.
Maurer, Richardson lead B-B Bees by Warren Kozireski Sophomore Kelsey Maurer recorded two goals and two assists while senior Allison Richardson netted a pair of goals with one assist to pace Byron-Bergen to an 8-0 girl’s soccer win over Elba as the season heads down the home stretch. Maurer opened up the scoring just 3:07 into the contest after an inside pass by Richardson and the Bees made it 2-0 a little over two minutes later when Richardson took advantage of a defensive giveaway and found the lower right corner. Senior Lindsay Lovett sent a bullet shot off the left post that deflected back off the Elba goalkeeper and in the net in the 19th minute just four minutes before Olivia Audsley headed a corner kick by Maurer in off the keepers’ hands. Byron-Bergen made it 5-0 in the 24th minute as Caity Vereecken sent Lovett in
on net with a perfect lead pass. Maurer scored her second goal of the game just two-plus minutes into the second half and Richardson netted her second in the 74th minute with a shot that sneaked in just under the crossbar. The final tally came in the 87th minute off a mishit goal kick that Maurer intercepted and passed to Adrianna Lathan for the goal. “We play really well together,” Bees head coach Jennifer Faro said. “And it was good for some of our players to gain some confidence offensively. Goalkeeper Allison Kropf did not need to make a single save in registering the shutout. Byron-Bergen improved to 8-1-2 with the win and were in a three-way battle with Kendall and Wheatland-Chili for first place and sectional seeding with upcoming games against both.
Suburban News - West Edition - October 5, 2014 15
death notices brockport
•Fisher, Arnold Augustus, died September 23, 2014, in Temple, Texas, due to complications from a stroke. Arnie was born April 4, 1964, in Brockport. He graduated with a Regents Diploma and Certification as a Chem Lab Technician from Kendall Central School in 1982. Arnie attended Alfred State University for 1 year before joining the US Navy where he received diplomas as a Hospital Corpsman and an Advance Medical Lab Technician. During his 10 years in the Navy, Arnie was stationed in Bethesda, Maryland, in San Diego, California and at the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. He received the US Navy Good Conduct Award, the US Navy Certificate of Commendation, and the US Navy Citation for Service. After leaving the service, Mr. Fisher was involved in a variety of other jobs in New York, Maryland and Texas, including Medical Lab Technician, Pet Containment Specialist-Service Manager-Senior Trainer, Warehouse and Buildings-Grounds Supervisor, Private Contractor, and Deluxe Horse Trailer Welder. Mr. Fisher is survived by his children Sean and Steve of Rochester, and Courtney and Aaron of Batavia; his brothers Jeff (Becky) of Brockport and Kyle of Houston, Texas; his parents Harlow and Judy Fisher of Georgetown, Texas; and his significant other Donna Street of Temple, Texas. Arnie also has many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and a nephew in Florida and in New York. There will be a celebration of Arnie’s life during July 2015 at a Memorial Service in the Rochester area. Donations can be made to the Missions’ Fund of the Son’s City Church, 111 Muir Court, Georgetown, Texas 78633. •Fowler, Cortlandt F. Sr., “Cort,” “Corky,” September 29, 2014 at age 72. Predeceased by his brother, Terry. Cort is survived by his children, Cortlandt Jr. (Jennifer), Tamara (Josh) Rossman; grandchildren, Ashlyn and Cortlandt III Fowler, and Gavin and Zach Rossman; siblings, Vincent (Bonnie), Denise (Donald) Bartalo and Todd (Susan) Fowler; many nieces and nephews. Cort was a 4th generation funeral director, owning and operating Fowler Funeral Home in Brockport for 44 years, until his retirement in 2010. He was a US Army Veteran. He was a longtime member and past president of the Brockport Rotary Club and two time Paul Harris Fellow. Cort was a member and past Captain of Capen Hose Co. #4 and a past President of the Rochester Genesee Valley Funeral Directors Association. His Funeral Service was held October 4 at the Fowler Funeral Home Inc., Brockport.
CHILI
•Beauchamp, Frederick H. “Fred,” September 29, 2014 at age 89. Predeceased by his parents Frederick and Gladys, sister Bernadette (Rhinehardt “Sid” Lockamyeir, Jr.), brother Willard, Ronnie and Gary (Heidi) Wright and longtime companion Bernice Wright. Survived by nephews, Robbie (Julie) Lockamyeir, Rhinehardt “John” (Annette) Lockamyeir, Fred Lockamyeir; nieces Carol Nagy, Cherrill Pilone, Lorraine Williams, Marsha Byron, Deborah Rowley, Tom (Vicki) Wright, Terry (Theresa) Wright, Steve (Shauna) Wright, Kate Wright, Rene Burandt and many Legion friends and golf buddies. Fred was an Army veteran in World War II, past commander of the Michalki Post 1328 of the American Legion, past president of the PAC Club and member of the Echo Club. His Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated October 4 at St. Pius X Church, Chili. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Lyons, New York. Donations can be made to a charity of one’s choice in his memory.
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•Holley, Louise M., September 17, 2014. Predeceased by her husband, Raymond; father and mother, Robert and Dorothea McFiggins; sister, Dorothy Gagnon; brother, Robert McFiggins. She is survived by her children, Mike Holley, Kathy (Steve) Vernille, Sue (Tom) Hauptman, Bob (Maureen) Holley; grandchildren, Jeff Holley, Jamie Holley (fiance, Justin Wandtke), Jess Hauptman, Joe Vernille, Nick Holley; great granddaughter, Gabby; sister, Marion (Paul) Gagnon; many nieces and nephews. Services and interment were held at the convenience of the family. •McDonald, Robert, age 78, died September 28, 2014. Born August 23, 1936 in Elmira, NY. Predeceased by his parents, Harold and Mary (Moran); his wife, Nancy (Allen). Robert is survived by his children, Tim, Jackie (Spronz), Pat and John; his sister, Kathleen (Burke); grandsons, Tom, Rick, Mark; granddaughter, Lela (Spronz) and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He worked as a printer at IPS MacDonald Printing and Fresnell Optics in Rochester. He was a veteran of the Air Force. His Funeral Mass was celebrated October 3 at St. Jude’s Church, Gates. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. •O’Brien, Doratha, a native of Wayland, NY. Preceded by her parents, Leonard and Pauline Gessner and her husband, Neil O’Brien Sr. Survived by her children, Michael (Margaret Mary), Sheila (John) McGuckin, Peggy (Tom) Noll, Kate (Kevin) Collins and Neil (Susan); 16 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Doratha was a graduate of St. Joseph’s Nursing School and Catholic University in Washington, D.C. She was the Director of Nursing Service at St. Mary’s Hospital as well as Assistant Director of Nursing at St. Ann’s Home and Director of Staff Education at St. John’s Home. A Mass of Christian Burial was held October 2 at St. Pius Tenth Church, Chili. Interment St. Pius Cemetery. Donations can be made to St. Joseph’s Neighborhood Center, 417 South Avenue, Rochester, NY 14620 in her memory.
churchville
•Dundas, Herbert, September 27, 2014 age 85. Survived by his children, Faye and Mark; grandson, Tyler; special friend, Karen Sullivan; brother, Ed (Gerta); sisters, Alice Valerio and Dorothy Burghardt; numerous nieces and nephews. A Celebration of his Life was held October 4 at the Hidden Valley Club, Gates. Donations can be made to the 7th Floor Oncology/Hematology Unit at the Wilmot Cancer Center in his memory.
HAMLIN
•Stowe, Gerald W., on September 23, 2014. He is predeceased by his wife, Sharon (2011). Survived by his son, Glenn Stowe; grandsons, Geoffrey and Geremy; a greatgranddaughter, Mirielle; his in-laws, Debbie Lowery, Dawn Yaeger, Michael and Kevin Gears. Jerry was a Navy Veteran and Kodak retiree. His Graveside Service was held October 1 in Falls Cemetery, Greece. Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society in his memory.
HilTON
•Gutmann, Lyla, on September 30, 2014. She is survived by her husband, George; children, John (Ruth) and Kimberly Gutmann; many brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and friends. Her Funeral Service was held October 5 at Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment, Garland Cemetery. Contributions can be made to the Cobblestone Society, 14389 Ridge Road West, Albion, NY 14411 in her memory. •Forest, Rosemarie M. (Ciaccia) (Lindsay), September 24, 2014. Predeceased by her infant son. Survived by her husband of 60 years, Ralph; children, Mary-Jo (James) Ciaccia, Gerard Forest of North Carolina, Eileen (David Lindsay) Forest; grandchildren, Nicholas (fiancee) Lindsay Ciccoricco) Ciaccia, Alexander (Jackelyn) Ciaccia, Harrison, Christian and Madison Forest of North Carolina, J.T. Tracey, Andrew Tracey, D.J. (Alyson) Lindsay of Connecticut, Michelle (Jason) Franco of New Jersey; greatgrandchildren, Alexis and James Ciaccia, Kyle Lindsay, Evelyn and Aiden Lindsay, Jase Franco; sister, Carolyn Caschetta; nieces and nephews.
Her Funeral Mass was celebrated September 29 at St. Lawrence Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Contributions can be made to Hildebrandt Hospice, 2652 Ridgeway Avenue, Rochester, 14626 in her memory. •Sperber, Phyllis (Becks), on September 29, 2014. Predeceased by her husband, Karl and brother, A. Frederick Becks. She is survived by sons, Stephen (Crystal) and Daniel (Laurie Steele) Sperber; granddaughter, Alexandria; brother, Carlton (Joyce) Becks; sisters, Coralie (William) Hinchcliffe and Mary Frank; in-laws, Joyce S. Becks, Leonhard (Mary) and Otto (Lynn) Sperber. Her Funeral Service was held October 4 at Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Contributions can be made to Alexandria Sperber Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 263, Hilton, NY in her memory.
HOLLEY
•Davis, Everett F. “Mike”, age 78, died September 25, 2014 in Unity Hospital. Mike was born January 9, 1936 in Brockport to Marlon and Dorothy (Bolton) Davis and was a lifetime resident of this area. Mr. Davis was predeceased by his brothers Gene, Don, Clifford “Butch” and a sister Deloras. He is survived by his wife of 51 years Patricia; his sons, Michael (Michelle) Davis of Holley, Mark (Jessie) Davis of Albion; brothers, Sonny Davis of Texas, Adelbert Davis of Holley and Richard Davis of Brockport; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. His Funeral Service was held September 29 at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc., Holley. Interment will be at a later date. Contributions can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association in his memory.
MURRAY
•Harty, Louise H., age 79, died September 28, 2014 in the Martin Linsin Hospice Residence following a brief illness. Louise was born August 17, 1935 in the Town of Murray to R. Edmund and Caroline (Dussett) Reamer and was a lifetime resident of this area. She attended the Carlton United Methodist Church and was a member of the Orleans County Home Bureau. Mrs. Harty was predeceased by her first husband Wayne Hart, and her second husband John Harty. She is survived by her daughter, Debbie (David) Seprish of Cottageville, South Carolina; her granddaughter, Nastasha Petote of Round O, South Carolina; her sister, Joanne (Charlie) Welch of Holley; three great grandchildren, Damien Petote, D’Mani Gregory, and Nevaeh Frasier; nieces and nephews including Beth Schmidt. Louise’s Memorial Service will be announced at a later date and burial will be in Sandy Creek Cemetery. Donations can be made to Hospice of Orleans in her memory.
NORTH GREECE
•Zarnstorff, Lawrence C., September 25, 2014. Survived by wife, Anne; daughter, Susan (Bruce) Boyle; brother, David Zarnstorff; two grandchildren, Sara and Brandon Boyle; several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brother, Alvin “Curly” Zarnstorff and sister, Jean Battles. His Funeral Service was held September 30 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to North Greece Volunteer Exempt, 1766 Latta Road, Rochester, NY 14612 in his memory.
SPENCERPORT
•Psomiadis, Diamando, September 28, 2014 at age 77. Predeceased by her parents, George and Stella Hetelekides; siblings, Kyriaki Zaromitidis, Efstathios, Dimitrios, Eleftherios, Yiannis Hetelekides. She is survived by her loving huband of 56 years, Panagiotis; children, Kirk (Vicky), Anna (Sam) Kostarellis, Sue (Yiannis) Keisidis; grandchildren, Dimitrios, Diamondo (Vangeli), Rodi, Lazaros, Zoe, Maria, Peter, Diamando, Peter; great-granddaughter, Penelope; brothers, Savas (Sophia), Mihalis (Fotini) of Greece; sister, Nopi (Tasos) Dimitriadis; sisters-in-law, Barbara, Krystallo, Parthena and Yianna Hetelekides; several nieces and nephews. A Funeral Service was held October 1 at the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Rochester. Interment, Grove Place Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, 962 East Avenue, Rochester in her memory.
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 17
Brook Field at Clarkson project reviews continue by Kristina Gabalski The Brook Field at Clarkson development proposed for the southwest corner of Routes 104 and 260 in the Town of Clarkson continues to make its way through the approval process. During their regular meeting September 23, members of the Clarkson Town Board authorized referral of the project to the town Conservation Board. Clarkson Supervisor Paul Kimball says he expects the Town Board will vote on incentive zoning for the project later this fall and if approved, the plan will work its way through the Planning Board process. The modern mixed-use residential/commercial Hamlet project has raised concerns from some residents because of its size - more than 300 units are proposed including 18 duplex homes; 4 - 16 unit two-story apartment buildings; 5 - 26 unit three-story apartment buildings; an 89-unit independent senior living facility; a community center and mixed retail space on Ridge Road, which will utilize streetscape designs called for in the Hamlet description of the Clarkson Comprehensive Plan. Clarkson resident Cheryl Beardslee says she has many concerns including how such a large project would change the very nature of the town. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you do that (build Brook Field) then itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not Clarkson anymore.â&#x20AC;? Beardslee says she worries about the high turnover of residents in rental housing and recently visited a development in Greece which she says has become run-down. She also is concerned about issues like increased traffic in an already busy area and the impact more students would have on the Brockport school district. Beardslee says she fears the town will turn a deaf ear to the concerns of residents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whatever Clarkson wants to do, Clarkson does,â&#x20AC;? she says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would encourage everybody in town who doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to see change to contact (town leaders) with a phone call, or write a letter. They need to do something. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sure what their vision is,â&#x20AC;? Beardslee says of Town Board members, but she says she would like to â&#x20AC;&#x153;leave Clarkson the way Clarkson is.â&#x20AC;? Another resident who lives adjacent to the proposed development says the Brook Field project will alter the small town, country feel of Clarkson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been to the board over and over,â&#x20AC;? she says and
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the project on the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website indicate a 6â&#x20AC;? water line is located on the west side of the right-of-way on Sweden Walker Road and should meet required flows and pressures as well as provide fire protection. Kimball says he feels the development - with rents in the $1250-$1300 range - will not be a draw for families, but will likely attract 30-somethings. He calculates school taxes at full build to be $500,000 per year. If a 65-unit single-family home development went in - which he says would attract young families with school-age children - he estimates $250,000 in school taxes might be generated. The proposed incentive zoning for the project â&#x20AC;&#x153;gets things we want and we give concessions,â&#x20AC;? Kimball says. If the project is approved, developers will immediately pay the town $375,000 up front - money Kimball says must be used by the town for capital improvements. The town would also receive $160,000 for its green acres trust for parks and an estimated $160,000 in building permit fees. Kimball explains that the $375,000 payment compensates for tax incentives which are part of the plan. After two years of construction during which there are no property taxes, taxes are phased-in starting at 50 percent and then increased five percent each year until they are at 100 percent after ten years, Kimball says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can look at it as we receive all those taxes upfront,â&#x20AC;? he explains. In regards to increased traffic the development would bring, Kimball says studies have shown minimal impact is expected. A traffic impact study completed by Bergmann Associates focused on the intersections of Route 260 and East Avenue and Routes 260 and 104. The conclusion was that the impact of the development was expected to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;minor.â&#x20AC;? At the Routes 260/104 intersection, the overall increase in delay during the AM peak hour is predicted to be 3.1 seconds, during the PM peak hour, the increase in delay is estimated to be 2.6 seconds. At the Route 260 and East Avenue intersection, the AM peak hour increase in delay is expected to be 5.7 seconds and the PM peak hour increase is expected to be 6.5 seconds, according to the report which is posted on the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website. The New York State DOT and Monroe County DOT have both reviewed the study. The Monroe County DOT concluded it did not feel, â&#x20AC;&#x153;... the project will have a significant impact on the adjacent highway network.â&#x20AC;? On July 23, the Town Board held a public hearing on the incentive zoning, which is crucial to the approval of the project. Supervisor Kimball says that hearing remains open and residents will be reminded of the opportunity to comment before the Town Board votes. If the incentive zoning is approved by the Town Board, all of the normal Planning Board procedures would then be followed including additional public hearings, Kimball says.
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wishes the community could vote on the proposal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The whole thing is about money,â&#x20AC;? she feels. In a letter to the Suburban News/Hamlin-Clarkson Herald, she sites increased traffic and traffic congestion along Routes 260 (Sweden Walker Road) and 104 (Ridge Road), particularly at rush hours; sewer run-off, and questions if there is truly a need for more apartments and retail space in the town when current apartments have vacancies and existing store fronts are empty. Also of concern, she says, is if the development does fill up with families and the large potential increase in student numbers for the Brockport school district. Supervisor Paul Kimball says he feels residents tend to get lost in the size of the Brook Field proposal and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t consider alternative developments which could be built there. He says the site - located at the eastern border of the town - is a prime location for development. He asks residents to consider possible alternatives to a Brook Field, such as the construction of 65 single-family homes, which he says would not benefit the town as the proposed development would. If a development of single-family homes was constructed, â&#x20AC;&#x153;you would see into the backyards along Sweden Walker Road and East Avenue, there would be no sense of community whatsoever,â&#x20AC;? he says. The Brook Field at Clarkson proposal fits with the Hamlet zoning called for in the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Comprehensive Plan, Kimball says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an upscale project that would bring services to the corners,â&#x20AC;? he notes. The duplexes would be staggered along Sweden Walker Road and the backs of the buildings would be designed with porches to appear like the front of the homes. The proposed project includes all service and maintenance to be performed privately - removing the burden of roadways, utilities, storm water and sanitary sewers off the town, Kimball and developers say. Developers say the project would be served by private waste hauling and street maintenance/plowing. They consider existing police and fire services to be adequate. The tax base created after the project is fully developed is expected to be $20 million, Kimball says, and calculates that $70,000 in property taxes would be collected annually - once the project is complete and fully on the tax rolls. Those tax dollars would come with no responsibilities to the town for services which are being provided privately, Kimball notes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost a gift,â&#x20AC;? he says. If a 65-unit single-family home development went on the site - he estimates $35,000 in property taxes annually with the need to provide town services. A sewer line is in place through the property running from the mobile home park to homes on Sweden Walker Road and Kimball says the town engineer has stated it is sufficient for the development. Documents regarding
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Say you saw it in Suburban News & The Herald.
50 years ago in 1964
25 years ago in 1989
â&#x20AC;˘The Town on Sweden celebrated its sesquicentennial October 17 through 22.
â&#x20AC;˘A historical marker recognizing the home site of Cleng Peerson at 1013 Kendall Road was dedicated on October 7. Peerson was the agent for the first settlers of Norwegian descent to locate in America in modern times. â&#x20AC;˘Member of Residents of Bergen Believe in Environment and Democracy (ROBBED) and the Environmental Committee of Riga (ECOR) were suing Monroe County and the Town of Riga is an attempt to stop the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposed Mill Seat Landfill on Brew Road in Riga. In another attempt to stop construction of the landfill, attorney Alan Knauf proposed the secession of 475 acres in Riga from Monroe County. Petitions would have had to be signed by 20 percent of residents, or owners of half of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assessed valuations, and presented to the towns of Riga and Bergen as well as Monroe and Genesee Counties to make the proposal formal.
40 years ago in 1974 â&#x20AC;˘Podgers and Sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hilton Wholesale Lumber and Hardware expanded its services to include all phases of home building, decoration and repair. â&#x20AC;˘Duffy-Mott Company in Hamlin was accepting applications for the 1974 Apple Crop. Wages were $2 per hour. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Concert for Bangladesh,â&#x20AC;? with performances by Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Leon Russell and others, was playing at Brockportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Studio Theatre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Snoopy, Come Home,â&#x20AC;? which introduced Woodstock as the newest member of the Peanuts gang, was playing at the Brockport Strand.
35 years ago in 1979 â&#x20AC;˘The Brockport Senior Citizens Center was one step closer to becoming reality now that bids for the work had been received and construction was underway. â&#x20AC;˘Republican Monroe County Sheriff candidate Andrew P. Meloni proposed the creation of a permanent Monroe County Organized Crime Task Force consisting of officers assigned from all the major police departments in the county to assure cooperation between the departments. â&#x20AC;˘Art Robbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sunoco service station at the corner of Gillett Road and Route 31 in Spencerport closed after 49 years. â&#x20AC;˘Hilton Central Schools began a free milk policy for children whose family income fell below a certain level.
15 years ago in 1999 â&#x20AC;˘The Churchville-Chili Board of Education passed a resolution asking for $30.9 million to be spent on district improvements and additions. â&#x20AC;˘Restoration of the historic Seymour Building was underway in Brockport. The Village Board voted unanimously to move its offices to the building as soon as the interior could be remodeled to accommodate offices and a meeting room. â&#x20AC;˘Spencerport Assistant Wrestling Coach John Leone was named the 1999 National Scholastic Assistant Coach of the Year by the National Wrestling Coaches Association. â&#x20AC;˘Neil and Nancy Hartwick both retired from their positions as band directors in Brockport Central Schools.
18 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
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Thursday, 4PM, All Monday Holiday Editions - 24 Hours Earlier; Thanksgiving - Tuesday 4PM
HOME IMPROVEMENT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Basement Restoration & Waterproofing. Walls spray painted. Seals make walls look new! Cracks, bowed walls repaired. Drain tile for wet yards. Since 1950, Don York, Inc. 716-688-6111.[TFN]
CLEANOUTS/ JUNK REMOVAL
CLEANOUTS/ JUNK REMOVAL
JD SUPER HAULERS
make that junk go away today! SAME DAY & YEAr rounD SErVICE
WE CLEAN OUT Homes • Basements Attics & More
WE HAUL AWAY Anything!
All Credit Cards!
EXPRESS SAME DAY 24/7
1-585-719-8004
Premier S P SEAL PRO Seal“Rochester’s Coating Company” All work scheduled. CALL NOW!
Our process includes the following: • Trim Grass Edges • Wire Brush Driveways • Blow Clean Entire Driveway • Pre-Treat Large Cracks
• Hand Applied Sealer for Neat Finishes on all Edging • Sealer Applied to Entire Driveway
Got Cracks? We fill with a hot rubber patch!
R & W Paving & SOn COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Driveways • Parking Lots Site Work • Excavating
~ Quality Builds Business ~ Free Estimates • Fully Insured s r
r
TM
MC & Visa Accepted
www.rwpaving.com • Hilton • 225-8733
594-3818
this is suburban news & the herald. thank you for reading!
We sell and install carpet,
Serving our customers for 39 years! Visit our website for specials InstallatIon avaIlable • Free estImates
New Winter Hours: Mon. 9-6; Tues. & Fri. 9-5; Wed. & Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 10-4; Sun. 12-4
4590 Lake Rd. South, Brockport, NY 14420 • 637-7551 www.brockportcustomcarpet.com
for all your flooring needs.
CARPETS/FLOORING CARPETS/FLOORING
linoleum, ceramic, hardwood, laminate and VCT tile. Sales and service
You Can Bank on the Classifieds 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]
Decks • Buildings Pools & More
Spring Rates Starting at $49
BLACKTOP & PAVING
10% Off
WE TEAR DOWN
Clean-Outs, CleanUps, Junk Removal, Yard Work, Small Demolitions, Tree Removal, Garage and Basement Organization. Free estimates. References. Chinappi Enterprises. Call Mike, 585-4696334.[TFN]
DECKS & FENCING
CUSTOM DECKS Wood & Composite
Power Washing/Staining Fencing Wood/Vinyl
FULL INTERIOR REMODELING Call Tony Today!
585-755-0086 cell 585-265-2865
Free Estimates • Quality Work Fence Installations, Fence Repairs, experienced, reliable, references. Call Mike Chinappi, 585-4696334.[TFN]
GENERAL REMODELING Best Price Remodeling and Building - Additions, Garages, Finished Basements, New Construction, Doors & Windows, All Home Improvement, 36 yrs. experience with references. Tom, 585-3525405.[10-5-14] __________________
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]
GUTTERS Seamless Gutters A.J. Fritz, over 50 years experience. 15 colors, custom overhangs & soffit. Fully insured. Free estimates. Now is the time to get your gutters cleaned! 585392-9013.[10-26]
HANDY MEN/ WOMEN D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585-4552593.[11-30-14]
EXCAVATING Bobcat Service and Trucking - Loader, excavator, rock hound grading, landscaping, water and electric services, drainage problems and lawn repair, etc. Jim Pearson “The Bobcat Guy” 585-7294085.[11-9]
Gas Furnace Clean or Service Special. $20 Off! Universal Heating Co. 585-3281423.[TFN]
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
AmericAn Green NEW LocatioN
Complete Garden Care
country Village Estates in Hilton Follow the signs
TOPSOIL
16
$ 00+YD. Furnace Safety tax Check, 1/2 off! Reg. (for 2 yds. or more) Min. load charge $20 $ 8 0 n o w $ 4 0 i n -between Manitou We have dry soil inside cludes adjustments & Elmgrove as needed. Universal New Lawn Installations Heating Co. 585-328Excavating, Grading & Hydroseeding 1423.[TFN]
507-2007
★★★★★★ You Can Bank on the Classifieds
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
SCREENED TOPSOIL Landscaping Color Enhanced
MULCH
DRIVEWAY STONE AGED COMPOST •Pool Fill-Ins •Pool Sand •Stone
WE HAUL 585 352-9218
★★★★★★ Trade In Your Good Oil or Gas Furnace towards a super 90+ high efficiency. Universal Heating Co. 585-328-1423.[TFN] Reconditioned Furnaces. $480 can install with warrantee. Universal Heating Co. 585-3281423.[TFN]
Heather the Garden Girl 585-773-8468
Certified Master Gardener Fully Insured
Local Delivers Only
1 Yd........................ 75 + tax 00
2 Yd........................ 80 + tax 00
3 Yd........................ 95 + tax 00
4 Yd....................110 + tax 00
5 Yd....................125 + tax 00
Attn: Municipalities, Villages, Schools- we do have County Bid
Topsoil, screened and delivered, 2 yds. $88; 3 yds. $100; 4 yds. $118; 5 yds. $130; 6 yds. $140; 7 yds. $168; 8 yds. $192. Also, screened garden compost mulch, decorative stone, drive way stone; stone dust, pool sand and fill dirt. Pick-up and save. Visa, Discover and Mastercard welcome. Buttonwood Farms, 585-3925340.[TFN]
excavation, pool Fill-ins, Demolition Work
, bulk Mulch topsoil, stone, Fill
prices Do not incluDe Delivery
Black Diamond Mulch ................ $32 Red Enhanced Mulch ................. $32 All Natural Brown Mulch ........... $20 Screened Fresh Topsoil.........$16
yd. yd. yd. yd.
best prices in town!
739-7926 ww.taoukdevelopment.com
ProPerty Care exPerts • Landscaping • Tree Trimming & Removal • Rototilling • Yardwork • Fence Installation & Repair • Cleanouts • Junk Removal • Small Demolition • Garage & Basement Organization
Chinappi enterprises
Mike Chinappi
• Weeding • mulching • trimming • edging
DELIVERED PRICES
SPECIALS
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
one time or Scheduled maintenance Senior discounts
HOURS: M-F 7:30-3:00, SAt By Appt. Only
Delivery AvAilAble
ELECTRICIANS Electrical Work - all phases. In business for 30 years. Master’s license, insured. Quality Job at Reasonable Prices! 585-637-8321.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Free estimates reFerences
585-469-6334
Locally Owned & Operated • Fully Insured Reliable • Quality Workmanship Residential • Commercial ~ 19 Years Experience ~ WalkWays & Patios • landscaPing Mowing • Trimming • Gutter Cleaning Seasonal Clean-Ups • Snowplowing
594-8420
Landscaping, Tree Trimming & Removal, Rotilling, Yardwork, Fence Installation and Repairs, Clean-Outs, Junk Removal, Small Demolitions, Garage and Basement Organization. Chinappi Enterprises. Call Mike, 585469-6334.[TFN] __________________ Mike’s Yard Works - Lawn mowing, core aeration, de-thatching, weeding, spring clean-ups. 585-4514628.[TFN]
MISCELLANEOUS WATER DELIVERY: Chlorinated water for Pools, Wells, Cisterns, Hot Tubs & more! www. NelsonWaterHauling. com. Call 585-6905371. [11-30]
PAINTING & PAPERING PAINTING, Interior/Exterior, Staining. Residential and Commercial, 22 years experience. Free estimates. References. Fully insured. Comp. and liability. $100 Room Specials. Rob, 585-738-9239.[TFN]
PAINTING & PAPERING JIM CERVINI Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585392-4138.[TFN] Lighthouse Wallpapering & Painting by Margie. Call 585-3923249. Free estimates, fully insured.[105]EOW
PLUMBING/SEPTIC Reynolds Plumbing - Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, new homes, sewer & drain cleaning, gas lines, water heaters. Plumbing Repair Service. Call Joe 585-637-6879, cell 737-6016. [TFN]
The deadline for next week’s edition is Wednesday at 4 p.m. TREE SERVICE vaNDERvoRT FULLY INSURED
TREE SERvIcE
637-9433
Visit us at www.vandervorttree.com
SEE oUR aD IN ThE SERvIcE MaRT
Stephen C. DeVay Tree and Landscape
Over 38 Years servICe & TrUsT • Complete InsuranCe Coverage • Free estImates • reasonable rates • aerIal buCket
820-TREE (8733) Stump Grinding and Bush Removal, small and large stumps. Call Brian at 585-3926175.[TFN]
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 19
HOME IMPROVEMENT TRee SeRVice
TRee SeRVice
J.M. Tree Service
Private Piano, Voice and flute lessons for chilren and adults. Flexible schedule and affordable. Call 585-2257027. [12-14]
Specializing 24 Hour in crane EmErgEncy aSSiSted SErvicE removalS
www.jmtree.com “The Family Owned Company That Cares About You!”
Joshua Miesch Nikki Miesch NY-5654AM NY-5762A
• Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Stump Grinding • Owner Operated • Fully • Certified Arborists Insured
766-JOSH (5674)
MOTOR VEHICLES aUTOMOBileS/ TRUcKS
aUTOMOBileS/ TRUcKS
2008 Hyundai Elantra auto., 4 dr., air, pw, pm, power glass, sunroof, tilt, air, cruise. 123,000 miles. $6,000. 585415-5141.[10-5]
2003 Saturn Vue - 4 dr., 2 wheel drive, V6, 43,000 miles, all power options, like new, inspected. 585415-5141.[10-5]
aUTOMOTiVe
aUTOMOTiVe
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS & VANS
NEVER ANY CHARGES OR FEES! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!
aUTOS WaNTed
$70-$1000 CA$H TODAY! For Cars, Trucks, Vans No Key No TiTle NO PROBLEM
482-2140 CA$H FOR CAR$: $70 - $1,000 for your junk car. More for 1999 and newer. 585-4829988.[TFN]
305-5865 MOTORcYcle/ all TeRRaiN
Harley Davidson Dyna Super Glide, 2005 FXD, red, mileage is 23,900. Clear title, engine size is 1450 cc. Includes spoked wheels, saddle bags with keys to lock bags to the bike. Small bag in front on forks. Screaming Eagle kit installed and oil changed every 3,000 miles. New tires. Excellent condition. $8,000. Photos available on craigslist. 585392-1919.[TFN]
RecReaTiONal VeHicleS/caMPeRS 2011 Jay Feather X23J hybrid, only used for 6 nights. Double slide, tons of storage. A must see! $16,900. Call Pat, 7031427.[TFN]
gENERAL SERVICE aPPliaNce RePaiR Bauer Appliance Service - All makes & models Refrigerators, Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges. Committed to Quality. 585-3149115.[TFN] __________________ Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, microwaves. 585-352-3440. [TFN]
cOMPUTeR TRaiNiNg/SeRVice
COMPUTER salEs, sERviCE & TRaining 203 Main St., Brockport
637-9180
cleaNiNg C o m e H o m e To A Clean House! 585-3925784.[10-5]
Suburban S laWN MOWeR News RePaiR & The Herald Lawn Mower, ATV and aTTORNeYS/legal Attorney: Bankruptcy, Divorce, Wills, Family Court, Real Estate. Free initial consultation. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Ave., 585325-7792. A Debt Relief Agency.[11-16]e
aNTiQUeS
Jill’s
ANTIQUES .com (585) 637-5560
Free removal of any unwanted model, any condition, with or without wheels.
Motorcycle Repair, 35 years certified. Tuneups, overhaul, welding, sharpening, pick-ups. 585-820-8733.[TFN]
Check it out in the Classifieds
SeRViceS/geNeRal H e ’s c o m i n g o n Wednesday, October 8. Sewing Machine Doctor over 45 years. Repair all brands, same day service. Tune up Special $49.95 with warranty. Parts extra with customers approval. Also sharpen shears. Amelia’s Fabrics & Yarn, 7 Upton St., Hilton, 585392-1192.[10-22]EOW
antiquesrustyrelics.com 638-2077
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]
cOllecTiBleS Oak Steamer Trunk, Cedar lined, 36”L, 18”H, 20”W. $500 or B.O. 585-637-8701.[TFN]
eSTaTe/ HOUSeHOld Sale Estate Sale - Three Days: Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 9 & 10, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 11, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Joe McGinnity Mini Farm, 7617 Lake Road (3 miles south of Bergen on Rt. 19 - south of Rt. 33 - north edge of Leroy border. Exit 47 off Thruway) Bergen 14416. Open 9 a.m. BARN FULL -Kubota & Ford 8N tractors w/mowers & log splitters, farm implements, welding tools, many table & hand power tools, bicycles, tons of items. Open 9:45 a.m. - Household - furniture, Dell computer & desk, dishes, knick knacks, collector dolls, Christmas, exercise equipment & much more! For pictures www.lorraineoakley.com.[10-5] __________________ Greece: 19 Brookridge Drive. October 11 & 12; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Antiques, glassware, furniture, Avon, old tools, Christmas items & much more. Cash Only![10-5] 231 Pine Hill Road, Spencerport. Thursday and Friday, October 9 and 10; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Furniture, household items, tools and some collectibles.[10-5]
Medical
Medical
Medical lift chairs starting @
699
$
MiScellaNeOUS FOR Sale
352-4011 MiScellaNeOUS FOR Sale
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]
ITEMS FOR SALE/FOR RENT
Downtown Brockport
always better, higher cash paid, for most, any condition, running or not!! Always FREE pick up. Usually same day service. Please call the rest first, then call me last! I am I try to pay the highest and the fairest. NOT affiliated with • also • any other company!
The deadline for next week’s edition is WEDNESDAY at 4 p.m.!
65 Main Street
WANTED
ITEMS FOR SALE/FOR RENT
gENERAL SERVICE
VeWaY Se MUSical iNSTRUcTiON
FiReWOOd/FUel
Handcrafted
Oak Steamer trunk
Cedar Lined • 36”L, 18”H, 20”W $500 or B.O. 585-637-8701
BC
585-370-7986 cell • 585-352-0368
FIREWOOD
70 FC ............................. Picked up 85 FC .......................Local Delivery $ 80 FC ....5 or More FC Local Delivery
Alternative Fuels Dry Creek Wood Pellets, Bagged Coals and Envi-blocks. Hendel Farms, 3451 North Main St., Holley. 585638-6042.[1-25-15]
FURNiTURe Oak dining room set. Includes table with insert, lighted china cabinet, side board, 6 chairs and felt board protector. In excellent condition. Asking $1,250. 585349-3182.[11-2] __________________ Natural Cherry coffee table - $90; Children’s 5 drawer dresser, oak - $80; 2 rocking chairs - 1 painted $40 and 1 Maple $60. Call 585352-1979.[TFN] __________________ Oak Steamer Trunk, Cedar lined, 36”L, 18”H, 20”W. $500 or B.O. 585-637-8701.[TFN]
gaRage/ MOViNg SaleS Baby items: Convertible crib, clothing, Stride Rites and more. October 10 & 11; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 Spencer Road, Hilton.[10-5] __________________
Huge, many families 20 Statt Road off Manitou S. Furniture, glassware, tools, Precious Moments, thousands of items. Oct. 10, 11 & 12; 8 til dark.[10-5]
MiScellaNeOUS FOR Sale Walk-in tub for sale. $700 right hand, all fixtures. Call 585-3191062. Ask for Al![10-5] __________________ Kitchen Cabinets Complete set, oak, recessed panel - $250. 585-469-8939.[10-5] __________________
Kitchen - Complete Cherry, 13 cabinets, appliances, corian sink and top. $1,650. 585469-8939.[11-9] __________________
Bow window, 4 section R.O., 6’-9” x 5’0” Int. Blinds screens, hi-performance glass. Excellent condition. $200. 585-469-8939.[TFN]
MUSical iNSTRUMeNTS Hammond Electric Organ - Excellent condition. Works good. $125. 585-637-7106.[10-5]
HORSEBOARDING. Full and self care options. Large indoor and outdoor arenas. Hot water wash stall. Several pastures. 585-3307624.[10-5]
CLASSIFIEDS
WaNTed TO BUY Wanted: Snowblower, like new or slightly used. Call for purchase info of your machine. 585-415-5141.[10-5]
aNNOUNceMeNTS
aNNOUNceMeNTS
aNNOUNceMeNTS aNNOUNceMeNTS
Brockport Food Shelf (Clarkson, Sweden) provides for the hungry. Call 585-637-8169 for information.[TFN] __________________
Spencerport Volunteer Ambulance, help us help you. Call 585-352-4742. [TFN] ___________________
Orchard Road, Albion, NY 14411; •Mike Barco, dba Natural Hardwood Floors, formerly of 14 Silver Fox Circle, Rochester 14612; •Bernie Dates, 25 Locust Drive, Hamlin; •John Dooley & John’s Barber Shop, formerly at 11 Main St., Hilton; •Colleen Farrard dba Colleen’s Clippings, formerly of Close Hollow Drive, Hamlin; •Frank Frassetto dba Ma’s Farm Market, 45 Kaymar Drive, Rochester, NY 14616; •Ron Garner, 535 Washington St., Spencerport; •John Gerzease, dba Hess Mart, 995 Transit Way, Brockport; •John
$
ADDITIONAl FEEs FOR OuT-OF-AREA DElIVERIEs
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]
PeTS & aNiMalS Horseboarding - Four Seasons Ranch. Personalized full care. Daily turnout. All disciplines welcome. Outdoor & indoor arenas, groomed daily. English, Western & Jumping lessons available. 585392-0826.[10-19] __________________
NOTICES
EXCAVATING, INC.
$
MiScellaNeOUS FOR Sale
Kendall Community Food Cupboard, 1808 Kendall Road (located in the United Methodist Church). Services people in the Kendall School System. Call 659-4073 for an appointment.[TFN] __________________ H i l t o n C o m mu n i t y Emergency Help to those in dire need: Hilton Food Shelf: 585-2342090, leave message. Hilton Clothes Closet: only open on Tuesdays. General Help call 585234-2700, leave message. [TFN] __________________
American Heart Association. Memorial gifts honoring a friend or relative help future research in fighting this nation’s number one health problem. Please mail memorial gifts to American Heart Association, 2113 Chili Avenue, Rochester, N.Y. 14624. __________________ Hamlin Residents in need of food - call 585964-7420. Leave a message and someone will get back to you as soon as possible. The Hamlin Life Solutions Food Pantry. [TFN] __________________ If you have been laid off recently or experienced a cut in hours or pay, you may be eligible for free or reduced lunches for your children in your school district. Please call your school district for more information. [TFN] __________________
Rates For Advertising in the Suburban News and the Hamlin-Clarkson Herald classified section are as follows: 12.50 for 15 words and 25 cents for each additional word. Phone numbers count as one word. Garage sale ads are 10.50 for 20 words and 30 cents for each additional word. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline is Thursday at 4 p.m. For your convenience we have dropoff locations at Dwayne’s Barber Shop, 24 South Main St., Churchville (deadline noon Tuesday); Hamlin Town Hall (deadline Wednesday 10 a.m.). All ads must be prepaid. Call 585-3523411 for more information. [TFN]
Area Lions Clubs provide Free Medical Loan Closet Service to area residents. Hospital beds, wheelchairs, crutches, canes, and sick room equipment is available. In Churchville call 585594-2103 or 585-2933345; in Hilton call 585392-4144 during the day; in Spencerport call 585-352-4742; in Chili call 585-594-9606; 585594-8512 in Hamlin call 585-733-8459, 585-9645442, 585-964-5231, 585-636-4636. This ad is a public service of Suburban News.[TFN] ___________________ The Spencerport Ecumenical Food Shelf serves those in need of food and personal care supplies in the Spencerport School District. Please call 585-2774917, call anytime. [TFN] ___________________
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 585-3523411 for details.[TFN] ___________________ Court Judgments have been rendered against the following people in favor of Westside News Inc.: •Scott Curtis, dba Bugz Pest Control, 25 Scenic Circle, Rochester, NY 14624;•Nathan Lenz, dba Lenz Mechanical, 16 Rose Circle, Hamlin, NY 14464; •Ron Vales, dba Dewey Avenue Diner, 2811 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, NY 14616; •Jason Caliri, dba Tooty’s, 60 Union Hill Drive, Spencerport, NY 14559; •William Walsh, dba Chianti’s, 39 Elsworth Drive, Rochester, NY 14615 •Tim Post, dba H.E.L.P. Services, 29 Rose Circle, Hamlin, NY 14464. •Stephen Moore, dba Moore Home Improvements, 9192 Warsaw Road, LeRoy, NY 14482 •Phil McMurdy, dba Evolution Bowling products, 185 Fisherman’s Cove, Rochester, NY 14626; •Ken Murray, dba Murray’s Auto Center, 2438 South Union Street, Spencerport, NY 14559; •Jim Condoluci, formerly dba Oak Orchard Lanes, 3291 Oak
Gulisano and Sharon Miele, dba Core Deli, 444 North Ave., Hilton; •Donald Janish, dba Travel-N-Style, 117 Seymour Rd., Rochester, 14609; •Gary Lee, dba Gary Lee Asphalt, 14 Sigel St., Rochester 14605; •James Moon, dba Sunset Lanes, 40 South Avenue, Hilton; •Trish Perry, 20 East Avenue, Hilton; •Lori Pfenninger, dba D & L Cleaning Service, 228 Whittier Road, Rochester, 14624 [TFN]
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, Clarendon, Hamlin, Murray, and Kendall. • ANG MARKET Inside all papers in Churchville, North Chili (partial) and Bergen. • DICK’S SPORTING GOODS Inside all papers in Brockport, Sweden, Holley, Bergen, Clarendon and Murray. • COUNTRY MAx Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma, Hilton, Hamlin, Clarkson, Brockport, Holley, Sweden, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray. • PERRI’S PIzzA (Drop 1) Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden and N. Chili. • FALL HOME Inside all papers. • wALMART Inside all papers in Ogden (partial) and Churchville (partial). • CHINAPPI ENTERPRISES Inside all papers in Spencerport (partial). IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.
20 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
notices ANTIQUE/ART/ CRAFT SHOWS Ve n d o rs Wa n t e d : 40th Annual Brockport Kiwanis Holiday Craft Show and Sale, November 8, 2014; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sweden-Clarkson Community Center, 4927 Lake Road South, Brockport, NY 14420. Set up: Friday, November 7, 6 - 9 p.m. and the facility is open at 7 a.m. on Saturday for vendor set up. Cost: Space size is 7’ x 10’, Postmarked before October 1 is $50/ space. Thereafter, rate is $60/space (closes 10/31/14) Optional: limited number of 6 ft. tables available for rent: $10 each, paid in advance. Brockport Kiwanis Attn: Craft Fair, P.O. Box 203 Brockport, NY 14420. Email: lcochran@brockport. edu or by phone (585) 395-5490.[10-5]
EVENTS/ ENTERTAINMENT
Party Tents Tables • Chairs ReseRve Today!
585-766-TENT
APARTMENTS/ r p o c UNFURNISHED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1/2 Duplex Churchville area, 2 bedroom, garage, electric heat, county water, available now! Call 585-5941414 after 5 p.m.[105] _________________
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]
Townhouse for Rent - Townhouses-Hilton Parkwood, have finished basement, storage/laundry rooms with w/d hookups, 2 bdrms., 1-1/2 baths. Large country kitchen with all appliances $850 month. 585-392-6480, 585-627-8559.[10-19] _________________ 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 welcome. Rates from $785-$835 + 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] _________________ Brockpor t-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]
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Mobile Homes available under $8,000. Why rent when you can own for less! Call for details, Early Sunrise Realty 585-638-0020.[10-5] __________________ Mobile Home located on land - 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner says “SELL!” Make offer. Early Sunrise Realty, 585-638-0020.[10-5] __________________
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 585964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes.net. [TFN]
ReAL estAte B
ReAL estAte
Suburban News & The Herald
★★ ★
LAND FOR SALE Land for Sale - Asking $9,500 or best offer. Call today, Early Sunrise Realty, (585) 638-0020.[10-5]
RESORT PROPERTIES 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]
STORAGE SPACE
★★★★★★ Inside Winter Storage - Cars, boats, campers. Clean, secure, cement floors. Vehicles up to 20 ft., $400 from Sept. - May. Call Snyder Storage, 585-4061419.[11-30]
★★★★★★ Outside Storage - $20 a month. Call 585-3037278.[TFN]
Attention Preppers: 3 types of heat, generator, fish pond. Be self sufficient in wooded privacy, 2 car garage. Not a drive by, hard to see from road. Perfect for 4 wheeling & hunting. Call for details, Early Sunrise Realty, 585-638-0020.[10-5] __________________ Contemporary Home on private setting - 19.9 acres. A naturalists paradise, 2 car garage. Call for details, Early Sunrise Realty, 585638-0020.[10-5] __________________ Country Ranch on half acre. 3 bedroom/1 bath. Kendall Schools. Call for details. Call Early Sunrise Realty, (585) 638-0020.[10-5] __________________ Owner Anxious! Make an offer! Large Colonial - 3/4 bedroom or bonus room, 1-1/2 bath, huge beautiful kitchen. First floor bedroom, bath & laundry. Call Early Sunrise Realty, 585638-0020.[10-5] 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]
MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE Why rent? You can own for less! Financing available. Many previously owned and new homes available. Call Debbie 585-6388070.[10-12]
ITEMS FOR SALE UNDER $50 BABY
Changing table and dresser for sale. Changing table needs pad. $30. 585-953-5585.
CLOTHING
Girls clothes: Shirts, pants - varied sizes 6, 7 & 8. VGC. $6 a (Wegmans) bagful. 585-3521541.[10-26] __________________
Two leather zip up jackets in small petite. One cranberry red, the other dark brown. Like new.$40. 585-3926738.[10-26]
The deadline for next week’s edition is WEDNESDAY at 4 p.m.! COLLECTIBLES Ceramic Cookie Jar, Donald Duck - 13” tall, MIB - $50. 585-3529684 Treasure Craft.
ITEMS FOR SALE UNDER $50 ELECTRONIC/OFFICE HP DeskJet F4480 Inkjet printer, scanner, copier. 22 ppm; cords pics available. EC. 585-738-8202. $50.[10-26]
FURNITURE White wooden bookshelf: 70” H, 25” L, 9-3/4” W. VGC. $35. 585-730-1483.[10-26] _________________ Entertainment center Sauder, oak look, 52” H 65” W. $45. 585-7375033.[10-26] _________________ Two end tables, one square with legs and one hexagon shape with storage below, pecan finish. EC. $50. 585-352-3872.[10-26] _________________ Entertainment Center - Oak 4’H x 5’W x 20”D. 4 partitions w/glass doors. 31” wide for TV, DVD rack. $50. 585330-1110.[10-19]
ITEMS FOR SALE UNDER $50
ITEMS FOR SALE UNDER $50
FURNITURE Rocking Chair - $35 black w/gold trim, excellent condition. 585-5944006.[10-19] __________________ Kitchen or patio rectangular table, black metal frame, 4 upholstered chairs, glass top. $50. 585-469-8939.[10-19] __________________
80” wood frame colonial couch - Reduced, $35 obo. Call to see 585861-2960.[10-12]
HOME/GARDEN ITEMS Lawn and Garden Cart. Carry leaves, etc. Folds for storage. Parker Pelican FC7405. $25. 585637-4736.[10-26] __________________
MISCELLANEOUS Wo o d e n R o ck i n g Horse: Children’s or decorative. Dark colored wood. Wool-like mane and tail. 24” H x 32” L. VGC. $25/BO. 585-638-5668.[10-26] _________________ Stadium seat with storage space, folds up for travel - $10 can send picture. 585-7388202.[10-19]
PETS
.C E
FREE: Two older female cats to good home. Prefer not to separate. 585-2933045.[10-19]
Scotts lawn spreader, drop, hardly used. $15. 585-637-5431.[10-19] __________________ Daffodil flower bulbs. I have 100+ bulbs, yellow, maybe a couple white. Ready for fall planting. $20. 585-349-3070.[1019]
AmeRicAn jobs!
★★ ★
PRoDUce LocAL... shoP LocAL... hiRe LocAL...
contact tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com
eveRy emPLoyment AD RUns onLine foR
free!
emPLoyment
CLASSIFIEDS
HOMES FOR SALE
items foR sALe UnDeR $50
JOBS/FULL TIME
JOBS/FULL TIME
MANUFACTURING
TEMP TO HIRE OPENINGS MEDINA!!
Gates Albert, Inc. Seeking innovative, talented people to advance our leadership position in precision Davenport machining. We are looking for motivated people to join our team in support of over 100 production machines.
ImmedIate openIngs Include: • Production Trainees • Davenport Operators • Setup/Troubleshoot • Tool Makers • Inspectors • Machine Repair/Rebuild • General Labor
Must be trainable and willing to learn multiple tasks within the organization.
Gates Albert offers work stable environment, excellent benefits, 401K match and career growth. EOE
Gates Albert, Inc.
Machine Operators
• Must be able to read a ruler • 9:00 am to 7:00 pm 11:30 am to 7:30 pm Medina • $9.50 – 10.00/hr.
Packagers
• All shifts available • Clean & Safe environment • Great benefits when hired perm Go to www.atbstaffingservices.com to fill out our application
(easy mobile site available also)
Walk-ins welcome at 534 Main St., Medina, NY Bring ID for I9 We never charge a fee!
eoe
JOBS/FULL TIME
ARE YOU READY FOR A NEW & EXCITING CAREER?! • We provide FREE training to become a NYS CERTIFIED PCA! • Must be 18 year of age (high school diploma is not required), have reliable transportation and able to lift 30 lbs. • Provide personal care and general health (non-medical) care to the elderly and/or disabled in the client’s home • If you are caring, compassionate, professional and flexible, you will thrive in this environment! • PCA positions start at $8.24 an hour with career growth opportunities! Apply online TODAY at http://www.ventureforthe.com/jobs and mention this ad!
BUSINESS CARDS
$4420* Starting at
"Ask about matching letterheads" *500 Premium Bright White Cards with Black Ink "Your Complete Promotion Headquarters"
Call for details
Contact Kim for an appointment at 352-3411 ext. 138
Persons placing ads that discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T DISCRIMINATE.
Westside News 352-3411
Reach over
70,000 Potential Applicants
3434 Union Street North Chili, NY 14514 Fax: 585-594-4305
hr@gatesalbert.com Dump Truck Drivers with Clean CD license - Work mostly within 50 mile radius of Rochester, NY in construction industry. Work week is Monday through Friday, Saturday with some nights and overtime required. Benefits such as vacation, health/dental insurance and retirement program available. Business is located in Brockport. Please send resume to pradema@ mjdreher.com or stop by 50 Owens Road, Brockport, NY to pick up an application.[TFN]
JOBS/FULL TIME
Grill cook with strong broiler skills to work in fast paced environment with a bright future. Very competitive wage for the right applicant with the right stuff. Call Mark at Tillman’s Village Inn. 585-5899151.[12-22]OAM __________________ HOME CLEANER: DAYS, M-F, $335-$385/ week + expenses, 520% Rewards & benefits. $25 Gas Card after 10 day satisfactory employment. Own car. 585-247-4650.[TFN]
The Right Blend...
News Consumer information Community events coverage
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with your
Westside News Employment Ad. EvEry EmploymEnt ad runs onlinE
Contact Tami for frEE! for help with your 352-3411 Employment ext. 129 - or tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com Needs...
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 21
★★ ★
american jobs!
★★ ★
ProDUce LocaL... shoP LocaL... hire LocaL...
contact Tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or Tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com
every emPLoymenT aD rUns onLine for
free!
emPLoymenT JOBS/PART TIME AVON Products Earn extra money. Sell FT or PT. $15 fee & gift when you join. 585233-5446.[12-28] _________________
Hostess needed for Friday Nights in the restaurant from 4 to 9 p.m. Please fill out an application in person at the tennis building. Salmon Creek Country Club, 355 Washington Street, Spencerport, New York.[TFN] _________________ Golf course ranger n e e ded for weekend mornings, 355 Washington St., Spencerport, NY 14559. Please apply in person in golf office. Retirees welcome.[TFN] _________________ Persons placing ads that discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T D I S C R I M I N AT E . [TFN]
Early DEaDlinE Due to the Columbus Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for all news and advertising for the OCT. 12th editions of Suburban News and The Herald.
ALL NEWS AND ADS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY
WED., OCT. 8th AT 4 P.M.
THERE CAN BE NO EXCEPTIONS Our office will close at 2 pm on Thursday, Oct. 9th and will reopen on Monday, Oct. 13th at 8 am.
WESTSIDE NEWS INC.
Publishers of Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald (585) 352-3411
Need Help?
Consult The Hometown Community Directory for business and consumer information. Your
oPeninG a neW bUsiness? One of the most important aspects in opening a new business is the promotional work that must be done. The professionals at Westside News all have many years experience in helping local businesses - just like yours - to achieve their goals. Plus ... if you are a new business ... we’ve got the break you deserve! Ask about the Westside News New Business Special.
new business special With every signed 5-week contract for at least an eighth page Westside News will double your ad size at no additional cost. The business must agree to run 5 consecutive weeks of advertising within the first 3 months of opening for business.
call The Westside news Team Today at
A Public Safety Reminder
local resource.
Prepared by Westside News Inc. 585-352-3411
Passing a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing is against the law and could result in serious fines, license suspension or something much, much worse. Please remember to stop until the red lights on the school bus are turned off and never pass on the right side of the bus (where children enter and exit). Please be patient and use caution to ensure safety for all.
You Can’t ErasE this ad with a DVR. Newspapers deliver
a loyal, local, repeat audience! That audience always includes the most powerful consumers, the most educated citizens, and the most involved business and political leaders.
What can we help you sell today?
352-3411
NATIONwIde AdverTIsers
Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada. UNIQUE ADOPTIONS, Let us help! Personalized adoption plans. Financial assistance, housing, relocation and more. You deserve the best. Call us first! 1-888637-8200 24 hours hotline.
585-352-3411
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sTATewIde AdverTIsers CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 Reach as many as 2 MILLION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $349 for a 25-word ad. Call 1-877-2752726 for details or visit fcpny.com FAA CERTIFICATION - Get approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 1-866-296-7093. ARE YOU IN BIG TROUBLE WITH THE IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 1-800-647-3031 INJURED? IN A LAWSUIT? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments and No Credit Check. Fast Service. Low Rates. Not valid in TN. Call Now 1-888-888-5152 www.lawcapital.com DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). SAVE! Ask about SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800826-4464
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DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726
GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Lottery Payments or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call 1-855-419-3824 SUPPORT OUR SERVICE MEMBERS, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4/FREE for only $99! #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. 1888-796-8878 WINDOWS, DOUBLE HUNG, double paned tilt-ins $199 installed, Energy Star Package add $20. Triple pane tilt-ins $249 Installed, Elite Energy Star Package add $50. Why pay more? 1866-272-7533 DIVORCE $350* No Fault or Regular Divorce. Covers children, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. Local & In-State Phone No. 1-800522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Est. 1977 NORTHERN NEW YORK LAND SALE. 9 acres $11,500 - 138 acres $65,500. Hunting, Building and Camp lots, we have it all. Call 1-315-854-3144 or www. currandevelopment.com
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-800492-1952 DIRECTV STARTING AT $24.95/MO. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details. 1800-931-4807 ACORN STAIRLIFTS. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time - $250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800618-2630 for FREE DVD and brochure. *DISH SPECIAL!* $19.99/month. FREE 6-Room HD-DVR, FREE Premium Movie Channels, FREE iPad mini, and FREE Next-Day Installation. Call: 1877-896-5969 WANTED: ALL MOTORCYCLES BEFORE 1985, running or not! Japanese, British, European, American. TOP $CASH$ PAID! Free Appraisals! Call 1-315-569-8094. 1stKickcycles70@ gmail.com DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726
22 Suburban News - West Edition - October 5, 2014
reLIGIous serVICes DIreCtorY Cornerstone ChurCh
3426 Hulberton Road (Old St. Rocco’s Church) Holley, NY 14470 (585) 967-6985 www.cornerstonechurchny.com Rev. Alex M. True, Pastor Sundays 9:00AM Adult Bible Connection Group Sundays 10:00AM Weekly Worship Gathering & Children’s Sunday School
CrossPoInt Free MethoDIst ChurCh
1021 Hilton Parma Corners Road Hilton, NY 14468 (585) 392-4178 www.crosspointfmc.org Loving God, Loving People and Making Disciples Come as you are, so you don’t have to stay as you are. We did! Pastor Darlene Mieney Sunday Service 10:00am-11:00am Sermon Series: It’s Not In There Kingdom Kids on Sunday 10:00am Fireside Chat - Thursday, October 9 at 7:00pm Series will be: God’s Not Dead DVD Ladies Heart to Heart Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at 7:00pm Prayer Group - Thursday, October 9 at 11:00am
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 (near Edgemere Drive in Greece) Rochester, NY 14612 (585) 227-4910 www.lakeviewcommunitychurch.net Rev. Blaine D. Crawford, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer at 8:45am • Sunday School at 9am (during June, July & August, Adult Sunday School Class Only) Praise & Worship at 10am (Nursery Care Available) 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.
sPenCerPort BIBLe ChurCh 1948 N. Union Street, Spencerport (585) 352-1241 www.spencerportbiblechurch.org Pastor Tom Balentine Sundays at 9:30AM Adult Sunday School Sundays at 10:45AM Worship Service
st. GeorGe’s ePIsCoPAL ChurCh
635 Wilder Road (across from Kelly’s Apple Farm) Hilton, NY 14468 (585) 392-4099 www.stgeorgehilton.org Please join us for Worship and Sunday School for all ages at 10am
st Leo’s CAthoLIC ChurCh
167 Lake Avenue, Hilton (585) 392-2710 Father Catanise Worship Saturday 5pm • Sunday 9:30am • Lifeteen Mass 6pm Discovering Christ Experience Thursdays, 6pm-8:30pm from October 2 to November 13, 2014 Enjoy a free dinner, listen to a dynamic teaching and join in small group discussion about the meaning of life. Discovering Christ is a seven-week series that will begin Thursday, October 2, and includes a life-changing retreat on Saturday, November 1, from 10am-4pm. We invite you to watch a Discovering Christ youtube video to learn more about the course at http://www.stleochurch.org or call Dominic Salamida at 392-2710 for more information. Space is limited to 100 participants. To register, contact the church by September 25, or email tim@salataonline.com Handicap accessible. Second Time Treasures Resale Ministry at St. Leo’s Great for Back to School Shopping. Bargains on all clothing and shoes. Open Tues. & Sat. 10am-4pm, Thurs. Noon-6pm
st. MArY’s ChurCh
13 South Main Street, Holley
st. MArK’s ChurCh
16789 Kenmore Road, Kendall Parish Center - Holley 638-6718 www.stmarystmark.org Father Mark Noonan Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 7:30AM St. Mary’s Thursday - 7:00PM 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
to have Your services Listed Please Call 352-3411
Current C-C students and winners of the 2014 AP Scholars awards. Provided photo.
Churchville-Chili students recognized for AP Scholar Awards The Advanced Placement program presents several awards that recognize students who have demonstrated college level achievement through AP courses and exams. Both our 2014 graduates and current students have been honored with the AP Scholar Awards. •AP Scholars: (Total 42) Granted to students who receive scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP exams: Hannah Allen, Christina Aponte, Lynn Atene, Leah Brown, Lauren Burr, Macey Carr, Andrew Freeman, Sallye Gathmann, Brian Guy, Benjamin Hermanson, Joseph Hunt, Abigail Hyland, Quinn Magiera, Patrick Mathews, Gage Matyasovszky, Courtney Maysick, Bryn Mcgrath, Katherine Paolucci, Brianna Starr, Mikayla Starr, Nicole Strauss, Daniil Sushko, Kristina Turton, Madeline Wall, Alexandra Cozzo, Michele Crawford, Alexander Davis, Liam Evans, Myles Forsett, John Iacucci, Natalie Jackson, Brittany Jepsen, Emily Knuuti, Jourdan Lubes, Tyler Pawlaczyk, Stephanie Piper, Mariah Scuderi, Jason Snider, Dustin Solomon, Angela Wehle, Zachary Wilson, Charles Wood. •AP with Honor: (Total 22) Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these
Legal Notice Town of Sweden NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of Town Law, and the Town of Sweden Land Use Development and Subdivision Regulations, a public hearing will be held by the Planning Board at the Town offices, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York, on Monday, October 27, 2014, commencing at 7 p.m. to consider the following: Application of Jeremy Galvano, 25 Charlene Drive, Rochester, New York, for site plan and subdivision approval of the Galvano Subdivision, located at 6150 Lake Road, Brockport, New York. Applicant is proposing to construct a single family home on ±110 acres. The property is owned by Rochester Christian Church, Inc., 3177 Lyell Road, Rochester, New York, tax account number, 114.01-1-48. Also, application of Indus Companies, 1080 Pittsford Victor Road, Pittsford, New York, for amended site plan approval of 4675 Lake Road, Brockport, New York. Applicant is proposing to remodel existing commercial building, along with the construction of sidewalks, concrete pads and other site associated improvements, into a combination quick service restaurant and retail business. The property is owned by Wegman Family Joint Venture, 550 Latona Road, Rochester, New York, tax account number, 083.02-1-22. Maps and information are on file in the Town of Sweden offices and may be inspected during regular business hours.
exams: Alexi Abarca, Karley Allis, Scott Bagley, Thomas Eagan, Claire Feerick, Emily Geraci, Sophia Guglin, Isabelle Horvath, Jane Huffer, Jessica Hyde, Erin Mcanany, Grace Miller, Tara Moore, Connor Oneill, Zachary Perkins, Colbey Pfendler, Austin Raetz, Lynn Sidor, Zachary Stoessel, Mitchell Terhaar, Isaak Valoshka, Katherine Woo. •AP with Distinction: (Total 19) Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams: Caroline Bennett, Zach Cooper, Kelly Cornwell, Lauren Czolgosz, Carolyn Fasone, Emily Raduns, Katheryn Flynn, Kathryn Gardner, Emma Jessop, Nikkolette Lee, Ryan Lutrario, Grace Nieboer, Anna O’Brien, Kathryn Pukos, Emily Raetz, Christina Reilly, Genevieve Ruhland, Douglas Smith, Thy Vo. •National AP Scholar: (Total 1) Granted to students in the United States who receive an average score of at least 4 on all AP exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of the exams: Thy Vo. Provided information
Legal Notice Holley Joint Fire District Notice of Proposed 2015 Budget Hearing PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Holley Joint Fire District in the Town of Murray will hold a public hearing on the 2015 budget on Tuesday, October 21, 2014 at the Holley Joint Fire District offices located at 7 Thomas Street, Holley, New York 14470 at 7:00 PM in the Fire Company meeting room. All are welcome to speak on the proposed budget. A copy of the proposed budget may be obtained at the Town of Murray office, Village of Holley office and at the Fire District office at the above address during regular business hours. Connie Nenni District Secretary/Treasurer
Legal Notice for Application of Franchise Renewal PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Time Warner Cable Northeast LLC, d/b/a Time Warner Cable has filed an application for renewal of its Cable Television Franchise in the Town of Sweden, Monroe County, New York. The application and all comments filed relative thereto are available for public inspection at the Town of Sweden office during normal business hours. Interested persons may file comments on the application with the Town of Sweden Clerk, 18 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420 and with the New York State Public Service Commission within 10 days of publication.
TOWN OF SWEDEN Craig McAllister Planning Board Chairman
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014 23
Get out & grow!
I don’t remember ever trying to harvest and eat the nuts. It’s quite a process, especially with black walnuts as the green, outer husk must be removed - it has an by Kristina Gabalski intense, pungent odor and can turn your hands black - before you even get to the hard inner shell which must be cracked before you get to the nut meat. My uncle would occasionally come to collect some of the nuts, but mostly it was the squirrels that benefited. So, fully aware of all the potential drawbacks, I planted my own little black walnut (Juglans nigra) grove in my backyard about 13 years ago. by Kristina Gabalski I purchased little one-foot, bare-root seedlings from a local mail order company and planted the eight little My grandmother must have planted them sometime “sticks” at the back of my yard in very nice soil, but well in the 1920s - a number of nut trees in the yard of the away from my vegetable and flower beds. house in which I grew up in Bergen. By the time I came Half of them survived - the four I planted on the along in the 1960s, the trees were northwest border of the yard are the huge. A whopping butternut with ones that lived. They now appear a massive trunk and leaf canopy; a to be doing well and produce a tall impressive heartnut with nuts handful of nuts each year - I haven’t shaped like little valentines; and sampled them yet. several black walnuts. The trees suffered greatly in the With the exception of the freak snowstorm we had back on heartnut, the trees still stand and Columbus Day weekend in 2006. I are very impressive in size. didn’t know if they would survive, As majestic as I found them, my as each tree lost several branches, mother was not a huge fan of the but they have come back and as my nut trees. They created a mess in adult son remarked recently, “They the spring when their blossoms actually look like trees.” - or catkins - especially those from I don’t have any burning desire the butternut, fell and littered the to have black walnuts to harvest driveway and any vehicle parked for baking, etc., but I think it’s fun there. Then in the fall, the nuts to grow nuts in addition to flowers, themselves created another mess shrubs, vegetables and fruit. I think when they fell. The autumn mess mature black walnuts are especially was compounded by the flurry of spectacular, even though I probably squirrel activity in the yard. Our won’t be around to see mine reach swings hung from a log that was majestic heights. placed between the high branches of Black walnut trees are hardy in this area. Black walnuts are native to the heartnut and one black walnut, K. Gabalski photo. the northeastern U.S. and are and it was not unusual to be hit very hardy. They are a long-lived with falling nut pieces created by snacking squirrels. tree and can exceed 200 years in age. The diameter of The worst offense was the toxins produced by the the trunk typically reaches 3-4 feet. Because of their trees. Black walnuts, in particular, are known for hardiness, they are a good choice for planting locally. their toxicity - roots, nut husks and leaves secrete a Many varieties of nuts do best in warmer zones. substance into the soil called juglone and it can kill The trees like deep, fertile soil that is moist, but wellneighboring plants. Tomatoes and apples are especially drained. Sandy, gravelly or rocky soils are not good for sensitive. Grass was even challenging to grow beneath black walnut. the butternut tree and the canopies of the nut trees were Planting black walnuts can even be seen as an so large, flowers did not do well in portions of the yard investment. The wood of a mature tree (30-35 years) is fortunately there were three acres upon which to garden. very valuable. I’ve read they can bring in thousands of
Plant a nut tree for variety
MaMa’s Toolkit Parents, take care of yourselves by Michelle A. Dick As I sit in the waiting room for a routine check-up, it occurs to me that I can’t remember the last time I went to the doctor. I know that sometime between my youngest son’s birth (seven years ago) and now, I was treated for a sinus infection and had one routine woman’s check-up, but the years escape me as to when. Other than those two occasions, I’ve avoided the doctor altogether.
•I’d get away to be an adult whenever the opportunity presented itself. When the kids were babies, the thought of leaving them would cause me anxiety, but once I went to the salon, shopping, hung out with friends, or had date night, I felt great and mentally refreshed. •Unless I had a stroller with me, I’d take the stairs instead of an elevator. Because the kids are older now, it’s easier to schedule time to go to the doctor and participate in organized exercise, shop, and go out on date night. I’m thankful for the newfound freedom. As for sharing ways that I eat sensibly, I don’t. I’m the garbage plate and chicken wing queenie. Note: Freelance contributor Michelle Dick has offered a fresh perspective on family life since early summer and now plans to take a couple of months off to do her real job as a medical journal editor. As a work at home Mom, Michelle knows a lot about balancing all the demands life has to offer.
It’s not like my family hasn’t had their fair share of doctor’s visits, broken bones, dislocations, shots, viruses, dental procedures, hospitalizations, etc. I’ve just neglected to schedule appointments for myself. I just turned 40, which seems like a great time to focus on being healthy. Ways for busy parents to be healthier Before the kids were school-aged, they were much more demanding. It was much harder to make time for myself. Although I didn’t make time to go to the doctor or do organized physical activity, I had some things I did, which I still do, to take care of my physical and mental health: •When the kids wanted help or needed something from me, I’d physically get up to do it, even if it was upstairs or in the basement. I figured I’d burn more calories walking up and down the stairs than yelling to them. •When the kids served me too much whine, I’d pour a glass of wine to unwind. This would bring my stress levels down before dinner or bedtime. •When grocery shopping alone, I’d avoid using shopping carts as much as possible. I’d use the baskets to carry as many groceries as I could. If there was someone paying by check ahead of me in the check-out line, I’d get mad at first because it meant I had to hold my items longer. Then I’d say to myself, “Feel the burn! Enjoy the bicep workout.” (HA! As if lugging babies around isn’t enough of a workout.)
Harper Park - Hamlin
Open HOuse Sunday, October 5
33 Oak Drive ............................ $29,900 1248 Sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Noon - 1pm
27 Chestnut Drive .................... $39,900 1:30pm - 2:30pm
1232 Sq. ft. New floors. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Immaculate!
149 Locust Drive ...................... $49,900 3pm - 4pm
1600 Sq. ft. New floors. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Looks Brand New!
dollars when sold for lumber. The wood is highly prized because of its color, strength, durability, dimensional stability after drying and excellent machining qualities. Your yard may not be well-suited for the challenges of a black walnut, but nurseries are offering hardy varieties of almonds and pecans which might be fun and different to try both for their beauty and for the novelty of the harvest.
REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS
AUCTION
Saturday, OctOber 18 • 9:30 am 839 Gallup rd., Spencerport, Ny
A single family ranch style home built in 1965, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, 1,836 sq. ft. on a 4 acre lot, full basement, forced air natural gas furnace, well/septic, attached garage, assessed value $157,700. Brockport school district. Contents sold following real estate. See our website for details:
www.bontragerauction.com
OPeN HOuSe: Mon., Oct. 6, 4 – 6 PM. TERMS: Sold subject to owner acceptance of final bid
price. 10% Buyer’s Premium; $10,000 deposit in cash or certified funds due at signing of contract. Closing in approximately 45 days from the auction date.
8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 Auction Center Office • (585)343-4529
AuctionS
AT BonTrAger’s AucTion cenTer 4 miles west of Batavia, 1/2 mile south of Rt. 33
8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia See our website @ www.bontragerauction.com for details and pictures for each auction.
TUESDAY, ocTobEr 7 , 4:30 PM
Back pack blower; gas powered air compressor; blacktop blower; Honda engine; chain saw; weedwackers; snow blower; grinding wheels; sanding belts; diamond grit sandpaper; concrete cutting blades; tools; glass top patio set w/lounge chair; plastic top patio set w/lounge chair; 2x4’ new aluminum tables (2); air conditioner; collector bottles; old phone boxes; books; large pressure gauges; sheet music; silverware; kid’s tricycle; paper shredder; toys; trains; fishing poles; still unloading & sorting.
WEDNESDAY, ocTobEr 8 , 4:30 PM
Bosch N/G stove (stainless steel); oak oval pedestal table w/leaf; 8 oak pressed back chairs; oak hutch w/etched glass doors; Niagara Refrigerator antique oak ice box (3 doors); antique oak library table; antique oak round library table; antique barbershop cabinet; vintage Necchi sewing machine w/cabinet; vintage cedar trunk; vintage wooden dome top trunk; antique oak pressed back chair w/cane seat; oak computer desk; oak office chair; snowman scene wooden chair; upright freezer curio cabinet; metal garden bench; Craftsman 21’ rotary gas lawn mower; Craftsman 28’ two stage wheel drive snow thrower; metal wheelbarrow; 2 small wooden step ladders; Stella acoustic guitar; Mapex snare drum w/stand; clarinet; Monolux telescope & case; box of old 35 mm cameras; box of glass animal figurines; metal tricycle; wooden rocking horse; box of Barbie dolls, clothes, accessories & furniture; box of plastic army trucks & accessories; match box cars w/case; Star Wars figures; Darth Vader storage case; GI Joe action figures; Christmas Dickens Village: 7 houses, horse carriage, people, accessories; vintage metal Tonka trucks. So much more to arrive. Preview after 3:00 PM. Refreshments are available. TERMS: Cash, Approved check w/ID, MC/VISA, 13% B/P.
Mary Sceusa
Lic. Assoc. RE Broker (C) 585-259-6805
49 Railroad Avenue
392-8888
8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 Auction Center Office • (585)343-4529
24 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 5, 2014
Early Deadline Due to the Columbus Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for all news and advertising for the OCT. 12th editions of Suburban News and The Herald.
ALL NEWS AND ADS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY
WED., OCT. 8th AT 4 P.M.
THERE CAN BE NO EXCEPTIONS Our office will close at 2 pm on Thursday, Oct. 9th and will reopen on Monday, Oct. 13th at 8 am.
WESTSIDE NEWS INC.
Publishers of Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald (585) 352-3411
!
NEW
NOW YOU CAN ENTER ONLINE!
To make entering our Directory Contest easier we now have the questions on our website
WESTSIDENEWSNY.com
A Public Safety Reminder Passing a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing is against the law and could result in serious fines, license suspension or something much, much worse. Please remember to stop until the red lights on the school bus are turned off and never pass on the right side of the bus (where children enter and exit). Please be patient and use caution to ensure safety for all.
Click on “Features” and select the Directory Contest from the choices. That week’s questions will be on that web page. All answers can only be found in the current edition of the
Hometown Community Directory simply email your answers to the four questions to directoryfunpackage@westsidenewsny.com
AGAIN THIS YEAR... WIN $600 FUN PACKAGE! Use it any way you wish
SHIPPING INCLUDED
• Syracuse Football/Basketball • Buffalo Pro Football • Buffalo Sabres • Yankees • Red Sox • Blue Jays • NY Mets @ Citi Field • Finger Lakes Wine Festival • US Open Tennis • Nascar & Indy Racing • School Trips • White Water Rafting • Ski Tours to Gore Mountain & Austria • NYC Shopping/Exploring/Rockettes Make your selection and $600 will be applied against the total.
Stream & Lake Map of New York
Certain exclusions apply, based on availability.
Package courtesy of
BODINE UNLIMITED TOURS, INC www.bodineunlimitedtours.com
367-2904
WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED IN APRIL 2015
Also we’ll draw 3 winners for additional prizes each month.
OTHER WAYS TO ENTER
1. Watch your Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald each week for your entry blank Simply answer the questions & send it in. 2. PLUS make a copy of every receipt over $25 for purchases made at any of the listed advertisers from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each receipt submitted. 3. PLUS make a copy of every estimate for services made by any listed advertiser from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each estimate submitted.
RULES
1. Limit one entry per week per household for answers to questions printed below. No limit on entries submitted with a receipt for purchase or estimate for services as described above. 2. All entries must be submitted in individual envelopes. All envelopes must have a return address on the front of the envelope including name of entrant. Entries submitted with a receipt must say “RECEIPT” on the envelope. Entries submitted with an estimate for service must say “ESTIMATE” on envelope. Numerous entries submitted in one envelope will count as only one entry.
AGAIN FOR THIS EDITION
Your choice of businesses to select from will be limited. Commencing with the May 2005 contest winners, we are limiting the certificate total for the next year from any particular business to the total spent on advertising by that business in the Hometown Community Directory for that year.
Find The Answers To The Questions Below Inside Your Hometown Community Directory Copies of the Hometown Community Directory may be picked up at our office at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, Spencerport. THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONS - Questions also listed on our website. 1. What business is found on the page with the map of the Village of Brockport? _________________________________________found on page___________. 2. What restaurant has music at the baby grand Friday & Saturday night? _________________________________________found on page___________. 3. What auto repair facility does certified A/C service? _________________________________________found on page___________. 4. What is the zip code for Oaks Corners? _________________________________________found on page___________.
Name______________________________________ Phone__________________ Address______________________________________ Zip__________________ Mail this ad with your answers to
DIRECTORY ESCAPE c/o WESTSIDE NEWS INC. P.O. Box 106, Spencerport, New York 14559 Questions and entry form also available on our website.
GREAT GIFT !
LOST STREAM MAP The STREAM & LAKE MAP OF NEW YORK resembles another map—known to Pennsylvania anglers as the “Lost Stream Map.” The “Stream Map of Pennsylvania” was completed in 1965 after a thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a former Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee succeeded in creating a map of the highest detail possible—a map that shows every stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 miles of streams onto a 3 by 5 foot map. The map sold extremely well— until it was lost several years after it first appeared in print. Incredibly, the printer entrusted with the original drawing and printing plates, declared bankruptcy, then carelessly hauled Higbee’s 30 years of work to a landfill. The few remaining dog-eared copies became a prized fisherman’s possession. Professor Higbee was offered $400 for one of his last maps. And state agencies were forced to keep their copies under lock and key. Experts told Professor Higbee that reprints were impossible, because the maps were printed in non-photographic blue. Then, in 1991, at the age of 91, Howard Higbee’s dream came true. Computers made it possible to reprint the map. Holding an updated map, Howard said, “I never thought I’d live to see this day.” Then, by combining Professor Higbee’s knowledge with computer technology—the STREAM & LAKE MAP OF NEW YORK was created.
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