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CHURCHVILLE-CHILI FAMILY MEDICINE
He completed his undergraduate studies at Stanford University and attended medical school in New York City. Board certified in Internal Medicine, Dr. Khamphoune enjoys building healthy therapeutic relationships with his patients.
4201 BUFFALO RD, NORTH CHILI, NY 14514
ACCEPTING PATIENTS > – 18 YEARS
Tel (585) 594-5995 www.ccfmedicine.com
Welcoming Dr. Chris Khamphoune
October 15, 2017
Issue No. 42
www.westsidenewsny.com
West Edition
Distributed to Bergen, Clarendon, Holley-Murray and Brockport-Sweden
Canal Corporation holds informational session in Brockport by Kristina Gabalski Brockport leaders and residents had the opportunity to learn more about the New York State Canal Corporation’s vegetation management plan, which will remove trees and brush along the canal embankment in Orleans and Monroe Counties between now and the end of the year, during an information session Wednesday, October 4. The session was held in the Tuttle Athletic Complex on The College at Brockport campus. Canal Corporation officials displayed maps of project work areas and answered questions for those in attendance. Steven Gosset, Canal Corp spokesman, said the removal of trees and shrubs will occur, “only on canal
Brockport Mayor Margaret Blackman, center, speaks with New York State Canal Corporation officials during an informational meeting October 4 at The College at Brockport regarding a project that will remove vegetation along the canal embankment. Photo by Kristina Gabalski.
property,” at 56 locations in and around Medina, Albion, Brockport, Spencerport and Pittsford. Canal Corp officials say the vegetation management project is necessary to restore the integrity of the canal embankments and improve the Canal Corp’s ability to properly manage the condition of embankments. The main purpose of the project is to protect communities surrounding the canal from potential flooding due to structural failures. Trees and vegetation can weaken embankments through root structure growth, officials said, by providing pathways for seepage. “We need to be able to inspect and monitor the integrity of canal embankments,” Gosset said. He emphasized that the work is taking place only on Canal Corp property and that crews will be working to be as, “minimally intrusive as possible.” “We have surveyed,” Gosset said regarding private property lines, “where there is doubt, we will err on the side of caution.” Gosset noted the work will also result in opening up a better view of the canal. “We will work to maintain a certain aesthetic,” he said. “It may be a different view, but still nice.” Once brush and trees are removed, stumps will be excavated and removed and areas will be regraded, Canal Corp officials say. All disturbed areas will be restored by establishing a grass surface which will be maintained by the Canal Corporation. “We want to be pro-active and not re-active,” said Howard Goebel, Canal Corp deputy director of canal engineering, construction and maintenance. The process of clearing brush and trees to aid in the maintenance of the canal is, “good engineering practice,” he said. Brockport Mayor Margaret Blackman attended the session and said she felt it was helpful, particularly the maps which showed exactly where work will be done, and a fact sheet which was made available.
Canal Corporation officials provided information on where the removal of trees and shrubs will take place as well as about the process of vegetation removal. Photo by Kristina Gabalski.
“I know several of the Canal Corp people, so the opportunity to speak with them about concerns - and the compromised canal wall in front of 60 Clinton Street - was useful, as was the opportunity to meet with Steve Gosset,” Blackman said. “One of the problems Brockport residents might have had, was the clear cutting job that National Grid did along the canal bank from Main Street to the High Street Bridge, which left stumps and all low growth vegetation. This is not how the Canal Corp is doing it.” One final meeting on the project will be held October 26 from 5 to 7 p.m. at 1 Reserve View Boulevard in Pittsford.
Spencerport ranked top in the state The Spencerport Rangers girl’s varsity soccer team, No. 1 in the state and No. 17 in the latest USA Today national rankings, after their win against Churchville-Chili Thursday, October 5 during their Homecoming and Senior Night. The team went on to defeat both Webster Schroeder and Victor to finish their regular season 15-0-1. Specerport will be the top seed in Class A heading into Sectionals. Photo by Karen Fien. More sports news on page 6
2 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
Brockport High School Drama Club’s “Curtains” cast: Row 1 - Claire Gratto, Calvin Cavagnaro, Molly Falkenstein, Shay Gauthier; row 2 - Josh Cappadonia, Morgan Costello, Nzinga Marah, James McAllister; row 3 - Emma Michels, Gavin Tremblay, Neil Czerniak IV, Jakeb Specht; row 4 - Sam Sevor, Trevon Helms, John Dowdell. Provided photo.
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Brockport High School Drama Club presents “Curtains” Tickets are on sale now for the Brockport High School Drama Club’s 2017 fall production “Curtains.” Shows will be held in the Brockport High School auditorium November 9 through 11 at 7 p.m. and November 12 at 2 p.m. “Curtains” is a new musical comedy send-up of backstage murder mystery. When the talentless star of a musical is murdered on opening night, Lieutenant
Frank Cioffi arrives to solve the mystery and finds himself drawn into the dramatic world of the production. Advance-sale tickets cost $12 and can be purchased by visiting www.showtix4u. com or going to the Brockport High School greeter’s desk during school hours. Groups of 10 or more get a discounted rate of $10 per ticket. Tickets at the door will be $15. Provided information
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Suburban News - West Edition - October 15, 2017 3
ARE DEMOCRAT TOWN BOARD MEMBERS SERVING YOU OR THEIR OWN SELF-INTERESTS? ASSESSMENTS • One Democrat town board member repeatedly FileD for reDuceD assessMenTs. All requests were DenieD as unwarranTeD. • Then Democrats proceeded to Bully the Town Assessor until their overly aggressive behavior caused him to resign. • Democrats pushed for a new Assessor of Their choosing. • This Assessor has made Zero changes to assessment processes/classifications.
AGRIBUSINESS/FARMING • Democrats proposed a sPecial use PerMiT * • The proposal actually eXeMPTeD the business of one of Their own BoarD MeMBers! (Want proof? Check out Sweden Republicans Facebook page and website.) • And They are sTill Pushing For iT!!!
• sweDen rePuBlicans Value our FarMers & worK harD To ProTecT Their FarMing righTs!
ExpECT MORE... YOU DESERVE IT! On November 7th please Elect: Kevin Johnson, Supervisor • Bob MueseBecK, Council • Patty hayles, Council Tony Perry, Town Justice • Karen sweeTing, Clerk * local law to amend chapter 175 (zoning) & chapter 97 (farming) of our Sweden Town Code. Paid for by the Sweden Republican Committee
4 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
Re-zone for mud run in Sweden denied by Kristina Gabalski
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Sweden Town Board members denied the rezoning of vacant land on Sweden Walker Road for the purpose of holding “mud run” events several times each year October 10. Mike and Janice Waeghe, who own the land, had requested the town change the zoning from R-1 Residential to B-3 Recreation-Commercial. Town officials said the vote was 4-0 against the zoning change. During a public hearing on the zoning change held August 29, most residents who spoke were not in favor of the zoning change. Neighbors of the site said they were
Hilton Apple Fest announces pie contest winners The Hilton Apple Fest had another successful Apple Pie Contest this year. There were 10 pies in the Youth Division (ages 16 and under) and 20 pies in the Adult Division. In the Youth Division: Carolyn Adams won first place with a pie made of 20 Ounce apples – she won $50; Leah Buck won second place with a pie made of 20 Ounce and Cortland apples – she won $25. In the Adult Division: Benjamin Read won first place with a pie made of Gala, Cortland, McIntosh and 20 Ounce
apples – he won $75; Maria Gilluly won second place with a pie made of Honeycrisp apples – she won $50. Judges were Nate Busekist, Michael Cifuentes, Rob Dickerson, Wayne Hibbard, Curt Kirchmaier, Paul Marvin, Debbie Nellis and Joe Sciortino. Volunteers were Aggie Abbey, Frank Crocetta, Allison Hibbard, Becky Hibbard, Rachel Hibbard, Joan Marvin, Cheryl Miles, Hannah Rex and Shannon Zabelny. Committee members were Jane Mitchel and Linda Viney. Provided information
Events
•Clarkson: Town Board meets each second and fourth Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. 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 at 7 p.m.; Town Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Conservation Board meets fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. All meetings held at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin. For information, call 964-7222. •Kendall: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. for regular meetings. The conference sessions (workshop) meets the first Tuesday 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 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 the 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. Planning Board meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. 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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concerned about noise levels, decreased property value, environmental impact and trespassing onto neighboring properties. “This is a residential neighborhood,” resident Frank Lapinski said during the public hearing. The zoning change to Recreation-Commercial would be, “incompatible with residential properties,” he said. The Waeghes have held events on the site and Mike Waeghe told board members there would be no more than four mud runs each year. He said the events would be held on Sundays with most of the activity happening between noon and 5 p.m.
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Circulation & distribution -Don Griffin, Noreen Newton. 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 until the judgment is satisfied. Office hours:
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•VFW Post 202, 8 Veterans Drive, Holley will host a Halloween Party on Friday, October 27 from 7 p.m. to midnight. Music by Live Bait Band at 8 p.m., a costume contest, raffles, snacks and a $5 donation. •Jim Morris, professor of art at The College at Brockport, curated a new art exhibition, “Thinking About Drawing,” which will run from October 24 through December 8 at the Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery, located at 180 Holley Street, Brockport. Exhibit is free and open to public, as is the opening reception on Tuesday, October 24 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Fundraiser
•The Sweden Senior Center Association will hold its annual Fall Bazaar at the Sweden/Clarkson Recreation Center, 4927 Lake Road South, Brockport from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A showcase of a variety of vendors, baked goods, next-to-new sales, and creations from knitters, quilters, and the Dress Around the World program. Lunch available. •Fundraiser to benefit the Aurora House - Save bottles, cans and pull tabs (aluminum only). The collection is on-going. Call John, 352-7866. •Stone Church Presbyterian Church will serve a Community Breakfast on Sunday, October 22 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. at 7549 Lake Road South, Bergen. Cost $7 adults, $4 ages 5 to 12; free under 5. Worship at 11:15 a.m. •The College at Brockport Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage brings Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra music director Ward Stare to lead a program on individual sections of the RPO. The program is Friday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. at 180 Holley Street. Cost $17 general, $12 seniors and $9 students, alumni, faculty and staff. Tickets available at the Towe Fine Arts box office, by phone at 395-2787 or online at fineartstix.brockport.edu. •Morton Baptist Church, 1152 County Line Road, Morton hosts its Ham Dinner and Baked Food Sale on Saturday, October 28, serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Take outs available. For tickets call 659-8089. Cost $9 adults, $8 seniors and children 6 through 12, 5 and under free. •First Prsbyterian Church, 35 State Street, Brockport hosts a Rummage Sale on Thursday, October 19 from 1 to 7 p.m.; Friday, October 20 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, October 21 (half price sale) 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Large assortment of merchandise. •17th Funtastic and Enjoyables Sale on Saturday, October 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Exempts Home, 248 West Avenue, Brockport. Sponsored by Mary Jane Holmes #440 Order of the Eastern Star. Free admission. Crafts, bake sale, cafe and Chinese auction. •Hamlin Lions Club hosts 10th Annual Casino Night on Saturday, October 21, 6 p.m. until at the Hamlin VFW Post, 1739 Lake Road, Hamlin. One ticket costs $20 or two for $30. Door prizes through the night, 50/50 drawings, silent auction, cash bar and great finger food and more. Only 150 tickets available. Contact Dan Hicks 964-5442 or Ron Howard 738-9607.
Government Meetings
•Brockport: Village Hall, 49 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420 is open Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except holidays. Website: www.brockportny.org. Phone 637-5300. Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Village Board work session meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. only upon application. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. only upon application. Other Boards, Committees, Task Forces have varying meeting schedules. •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.
Library
•Hamlin Public Library events: Lego Club: Saturday, October 14 at 11 a.m. Kids can play with a gigantic collection of Legos. Munchkin Monday Storytime: Monday, October 16 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. for ages 2 to 5 with caregiver. The theme is numbers. Thursday Storytime Adventures: Thursday, October 19 from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. for ages 5 and up. Tween & Teen Craft: Saturday, October 21 at 11 a.m. Registration required. Tween & Teen Book Discussion: Tuesday, October 24 at 6:45 p.m. Pick up a copy of this month’s book then join for dessert and discussion. “Not Your Traditional Holiday Sides” cooking class presented by Chef Liz: Saturday, October 28 at 11 a.m. Samples will be served. Registration required. Hamlin Public Library is located at 1680 Lake Road North, Hamlin. For more information or to register for programs, call 964-2320.
Meetings
•The Kendall Fire District Commissioners meet on the third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Kendall Fire Hall, 1879 Kendall Road, Kendall. •Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet Monday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport.
School Boards
•The Brockport Board of Education meets Tuesday, October 17 at 6 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.
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 5
Something “A-Mazing” is happening... Saturdays & Sundays in October 11am-4pm Games on every corner, Wagon Rides, Photo Opportunities, Refreshment Stand
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An effort is underway to save the historic Hotel DeMay building in Greece. Photo by Rick Nicholson.
Regional meeting on Landmark Society Affiliate Program brings local officials and preservationists to Brockport by Kristina Gabalski Officials and historic preservation-minded residents from both Monroe and Orleans Counties took part in a regional meeting Thursday, October 5, at the Red Bird Cafe in Brockport, held by the Landmark Society of Western New York. The Landmark Society has worked the past two years with three local communities, including the Village of Brockport, to develop an Affiliate Program, and now Landmark Society officials say they are ready to expand the program to include local preservation organizations and efforts. “Building a network in the region is the most important part of the Affiliate Program,” said Larry Francer, associate director of preservation at the Landmark Society of Western New York, who led the October 5 meeting. Francer said the program will bring local communities together, “to learn from successes and failures and to see that you are not alone.” The two other local communities involved in the pilot program were the Village of Perry and the Village of Seneca Falls. Francer described how the pilot programs had worked in each of the three communities, where the Greater Brockport Development Corporation (GBDC) agreed to expand its mission to include preservation and to be a resource for the area. He also detailed organization and individual benefits for organizations which would like to become part of the Affiliate Program. Those benefits include reduced membership dues for the Landmark Society, as well as priority consideration for the Preservation Grants Fund, direct access to the professional services of the Landmark Society’s staff and Affiliate Council meetings for exchange of news, resources, techniques, and/or informational speakers. Residents and leaders from the Towns of Greece and Henrietta attended, as did a member of the board of directors of the Cobblestone Museum located in Orleans County. Gina DiBella, of Greece, is part of a grassroots effort to “Save the DeMay” - the
historic Hotel DeMay located at the intersection of North Greece and Latta Roads. The 108-year old building is in danger of being torn down for the construction of a gas station and convenience store, DiBella said. “We have no quaint Main Street,” she observed of Greece. “We are trying to preserve the little bits of history left here.” Les and Ellie Carr of Greece also attended. They are a part of the Save the DeMay effort. The Carrs held their wedding reception at the DeMay and said the preservation and re-purposing of the hotel might result in a re-birth of the N. Greece/ Latta hamlet. “It could be good for the heart of Greece,” they said. Greece Planning Board Chair Al Fisher attended the meeting and noted it is important for the town to interface with organizations interested in saving the DeMay Hotel. “The building is in good condition,” he said, and added the planning board should have a, “better understanding of historic preservation. Being associated with enthusiastic and knowledgeable people will provide the opportunity to do the right thing.” Town of Henrietta historian Tina Thompson and Henrietta Historic Preservation Committee chair Gary Goodridge said their town faces similar challenges to those faced by the Town of Greece. Thompson and Goodridge were interested in becoming part of the Affiliate Program and noted that Henrietta will celebrate its bicentennial next year. Josephine Matela, president of the GBDC, credited the Landmark Society with providing resources and support in Brockport’s historic preservation efforts. She said the GBDC works to reach out to those who own historic properties to provide guidance and information on the resources available, including help with tax credits. Matela said she is, “excited about the potential,” provided by the Landmark Affiliate Program. Fellow GBDC Board of Directors member Bill Andrews, who also serves as Village of Brockport Deputy Mayor, also attended the meeting.
Local farmers eligible for America’s Farmers Grow Communities program Nonprofit organizations help rural communities thrive, and farmers in nearby counties have the opportunity to help local organizations. Now through November 1, local farmers can enroll in the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, for a chance to direct a $2,500 donation to a local eligible nonprofit organization. New this year, all farmers are now eligible to enroll in the program, as long as they meet the requirement of being 21 years old and actively engaged in farming at least 250 acres of crops or more. The Grow Communities program will award more than $3 million to nonprofits across rural America in 2018. These funds go towards providing support to a variety of rural nonprofit organizations that reflect the makeup and character of their local communities, including food banks, emergency response organizations, youth agriculture programs and many others.
Since the program began in 2010, the Grow Communities program has awarded more than $26 million in donations to nonprofits toward causes positively impacting farming communities. “Through the years, we have seen this program impact countless local communities, and we are proud to partner with farmers on this initiative to continue supporting nonprofit organizations important to them,” said Al Mitchell, Monsanto Fund president. “Because of farmers’ commitment to the Grow Communities program, their donations have provided vital support to organizations that make a lasting impact in local communities throughout the U.S.” Local farmers can enroll in the Grow Communities program from now through November 1. Online enrollment, as well as a complete list of program rules and eligibility information, can be found at www.GrowCommunities.com or by calling 1-877-267-3332 toll-free. Provided information
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6 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
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Meghan Reitz and Elizabeth Kidder each had a pair of individual first place finishes and were part of two winning relay teams as Hilton defeated Rush-Henrietta 96-82 in girls’ swimming. Reitz won the 200-freestyle in 2:07.97 and the 500freestyle in 5:49.16 while Kidder won the 200-individual medley by 14 seconds in 2:24.08 and took the 100-butterfly in 1:07.81.
Blue Devils sweep Wayne by Warren Kozireski Brockport overcame a seven point deficit late in game one and went on to sweep visiting Wayne Central 25-21, 25-20, 25-18 in boys’ volleyball. With the first game tied 9-9, Wayne Central then built a 20-14 lead before the Blue Devils offense found their rhythm. Sophomore Troy Leibert’s kill started the Brockport rally along with a kill and block on consecutive points by freshman Nick Johnson and an ace by junior Nik White on their way to tying the game 20-20. Leibert had a kill and a block on back-to-back points before a block from Johnson and a kill by junior Adam Ver Steeg completed the come-from-behind win. Justin Bissanti had two aces early in game two as the Blue Devils ran out to an 11-4 advantage. Junior Joshua Greenman later had a pair of kills sandwiching another
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ace by Bissanti plus four kills from Leibert to complete the win. Leibert had two kills and Bissanti added one early in the third game before Leibert registered three consecutive aces to help the Blue Devils build a 15-3 lead. But the Eagles went on a 7-0 run to close up to within four of the lead at 20-16 before Leibert had two kills and Ver Steeg another over the final five points to finish off the sweep. Ver Steeg had a team high 18 assists and three blocks for the Blue Devils while Greenman and freshman Cody Huss added eight digs each. Leibert had 13 kills, three aces and 11 digs, Bissanti finished with three aces and Johnson had a pair of blocks.
Mounts, Desimone score in Hawks shutout by Warren Kozireski John Mounts scored in the first half and Matt DeSimone added an insurance tally in the second half to lead Holley to a 2-0 victory over Kendall in boys’ soccer at The Woodlands. Mounts scored his team-best 11th goal of the season off an assist from junior Matt Skehan at the 9:02 mark to stake Holley to an early 1-0 advantage. In the 28th minute, Kendall senior Miguel Aguirre had a direct kick that junior Nathan Warters headed just wide for one of the Eagles’ best scoring chances over the first 40 minutes. Aguirre came close to tying the game just three minutes into the second half as his chance from 35 yards out ticketed for inside the left post was stopped by Holley goalkeeper Patrick Bower. Holley extended their lead to 2-0 in the 47th minute as Mounts raced down the right wing to the corner and passed to Matt Wilson. His cross found senior Sal Solis to the left
of the box where he sent a perfect touch-pass to DeSimone for his first goal of the season. Kendall threatened twice over the final four minutes as a Warters attempt was stopped in the 77th minute and a header by junior Michael Gardner was thwarted on a diving save by Bowers in the 78th minute. Bowers, playing the final 52 minutes with his knee wrapped due to a first half collision, was credited with seven saves in earning the shutout. Kendall keeper Hunter Menze made 12 saves. “We’re trying to develop some consistency and hopefully we will as the postseason develops,” Holley head coach Dan Orbaker said. The Hawks were employing a serve and chase offensive strategy from midfield up to their forwards to try to take advantage of their team speed. Holley, now 7-5-3 with one game remaining in the regular season, was trying to secure the third seed which would give them a first round bye and home field for the second round of the Section V playoffs.
Pineway 5k Run/Walk results Seventy five runners and walkers braved the cloudy skies and cool breezes during this year’s 2017 Pineway Ponds 5K Run/Walk, presented by the Town of Ogden and the Kiwanis Club of Spencerport. Age group winners for male and female were as follows:
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Both, with Grace McDowell and Emma Doughty, opened the meet with a victory in the 200-medley relay in 2:07.57 and, with McDowell and Melina Christodaro, touched first in the 200-freestyle relay in 1:50.43. Venessa Thurston finished first for the Cadets in the 50-freestyle in :28.19. Isabella Antonini, Rylie DelVecchio and Isabella Briggs took the top three spots in diving with the former earning 224.86 and all three exceeding the 200-point mark.
Female 19 and Under: 1. Mollie Falkenstein Male 19 and Under: 1. Zack Cahill Female 20-29: 1. Michaela Austin 2. Tess Rakiewicz 3. Stacy Wicks Male 20-29: 1. Ted Rakiewicz 2. Brian Hartman 3. Tyler Broderick Female 30-39: 1. Erin Dragon 2. Elizabeth Wierchowski 3. Amy Skinner Male 30-39: 1. Eric Richmond 2. Timothy Skrypnik 3. Juan Cruz
Female 40 and over: 1. Betsey Reigle 2. Paula Renz 3. Mitzie Lewandowski Male 40 and Over: 1. Michael Richardson 2. Ronnie Brett 3. Theodore Rakiewicz Thank you to the following sponsors who made this event possible: Brown & Brown of NY, MVP Health Care, Westside News, State Farm Insurance, Dominic Agostini, Coca-Cola Inc., Erie Canal Animal Hospital, Loyal Nine Development, LuGia’s Ice Cream, Nalgene, Spencerport Federal Credit Union, Spencerport Insurance Agency, Spencerport Neighbors Magazine, Wegmans Market, HiQual Heating & Cooling, Natale Signs, Neutral Yoga, Page Countryside, Towne & Country Eyecare Associates, Village Square Management, Cellura Dental, Krony’s Pizza, Etc., and Tops Market. In addition, thank you to the following local businesses who donated prizes to our winners: Perri’s Pizzeria, Texas Bar-B-Q Joint, Slayton Place, and Mangia, Mangia. The Kids’ Fun Run was enjoyed by a number of children. Participants were rewarded with a ribbon. Next year’s event is already being planned. Look for the date to be announced in the Ogden Parks and Recreation Winter/Spring Activity Guide. If you are interested in participating or sponsoring this event, contact Ogden Parks and Recreation at 617-6174. Provided information
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 7
Brockport approves Megan Dix memorial by Kristina Gabalski Brockport Village Board members October 2 gave their approval for a proposed memorial in remembrance of shooting victim Megan Dix to be located at the rear of the South Avenue parking lot between a wooded area and the railroad tracks. Linda Kruger of the Brockport Lowe’s store where Dix worked, again spoke to trustees about the project. She said since the Village Board’s last meeting on September 18, she has received positive response from many residents regarding the project. “I’ve been approached by members of the community who really want to have a memorial ... where the community can come together,” Kruger told trustees. She said Dix’s death shook the Brockport community and that the memorial - which includes a bench, pavers, and flowering plants - would be a place for people to come, honor Dix’s memory and heal. Kruger said she has received the consent of Dix’s family to proceed with the project. Village Board members discussed issues such as ownership of the land and gas and water lines which run through the area. Kruger reported that a fence may be included behind the sitting area, where mementoes could be placed. Kruger said she plans to install the garden next spring with a dedication ceremony to be held in the late spring or early summer. She said she hopes to get College at Brockport students and students at Brockport Central Schools involved in the installation and maintenance of the garden memorial.
National Grid or Rochester Gas & Electric would still deliver the supply, but the source is negotiated, she explained. Residents and small businesses are, “automatically opted-in ... and can opt-out at any time with no fee,” Mayor Blackman said. Large businesses have the option of opting-in if they choose. Westchester County is the model for community choice aggregation (CCA), Mayor Blackman noted. Electric rates there have been lowered 5.5 to 10.5 percent and 70 percent of customers have opted for renewable energy. Joule Assets/The Rochester People’s Climate Coalition will now request aggregated and customer specific data and competitively solicit suppliers for the aggregated demand for electricity and/or natural gas for the village. Mayor Blackman said a minimum of 20,000 households is required for a CCA program to function, meaning the village will enter into an inter-municipal agreement with other local communities which have created a CCA program. She said those municipalities include the villages of Lima and Scottsville; the towns of Geneva, Pittsford and Irondequoit. The Town of Brighton is also considering a CCA program as is the City of Rochester, Mayor Blackman said. Deputy Mayor Bill Andrews noted that during a public hearing held September 18 on the law, no one spoke out in opposition.
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In other business, the village board voted to refer the issue of allowing urban/backyard chickens in the village to the code review committee. The current village code does not allow for the keeping of urban chickens, but a group of residents last month approached the board asking for a change in the code that would allow them to keep chickens. Mayor Margaret Blackman said resident Erica Linden is researching local codes and will present a proposed draft of code changes regarding the keeping of backyard chickens. Trustee Kathy Kristansen expressed concern that the code review committee is currently at work completing a review of all codes in the village codebook. She said the chicken proposal should, “not be given to them until they finish their task on the codes.” The board passed the resolution after wording was added stating that the committee would take up the backyard chicken issue after completing the code review. Kristansen said the committee will likely wrap up their code review task by late November or early December. Village trustees also adopted a local law to establish Community Choice Aggregation program in the village of Brockport. They additionally named an administrator for the program and authorized Mayor Blackman to sign a Municipal Energy Services Agreement. Mayor Blackman said the new law will empower local government to determine the source of electric and natural gas supplies for residents and small businesses.
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8 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
GCC Shines the Light on Domestic Violence Genesee Community College students and staff will be going purple every Thursday in October as part of New York State’s “Shine the Light on Domestic Violence” campaign, spearheaded by the New York State Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence (OPDV). The campaign encourages public, private and non-profit entities to join hundreds of others across New York State in raising awareness about domestic violence by embracing the color purple - the symbolic hue for the issue through shining purple lights on buildings or other structures in the community, wearing purple or sponsoring awareness events. Specifically, all New Yorkers are being asked to wear purple on Thursday, October 19 to generate discussion and recognition of domestic violence and dating abuse.
Participate in and follow the campaign across the state using #WearPurpleNY and #ShinetheLight on social media. The OPDV is encouraging the public to share photos of colleagues, friends, family, pets, workplaces and more to opdvpurple@opdv.ny.gov to be shared on their Facebook page, www. facebook.com/nysdomesticviolence. “GCC has participated in the OPVD campaign for more than seven years and each year, I am proud to see our Batavia campus and all seven campus centers don the purple and refuse to let the issue hide in the darkness,” says professor and counselor, Jeannie Burdick-Cummings. “Wearing the symbolic purple is one small way we can take a stand and let those that may be suffering in silence know that they are not alone in the fight to end domestic violence. It’s an issue all communities face
and awareness campaigns like this unite us all in a quest to make everyone feel safer in their own homes.” In 2016, New York State’s Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline received 8,584 calls, an increase of 18 percent from 2015. Outside of New York City, the highest call volumes, 14 percent, came from Erie County. While the number of intimate partner homicides increased 22 percent over 2015, efforts such as the “Shine the Light on Domestic Violence” campaign continues to make a difference in the battle. Various events and activities are taking place throughout the month of October in an effort to maintain awareness and to show victims that they are not alone. “Silence is Violence” boxes stationed throughout the Batavia campus will collect personal notes from any passerby to offer support and encouragement to victims. These messages of hope and reassurance will be shared during an awareness rally in the campus’s cafeteria later in the month. Artistic exhibits and displays all over campus will speak to the
issues surrounding domestic violence and “Everything you ever wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask” booths will be set up to facilitate discussions about healthy relationships. On October 16, GCC students, faculty and staff are invited to participate in “Healing through Art,” a collaborative activity in which participants utilize multi-medium in expressing their individual interpretation of strength. It will be displayed along with the Clothesline Project. “We hope, by sharing our awareness campaign plan and activities, other institutions, employers and organizations will be inspired to participate and hold these types of activities in their locations,” says Burdick-Cummings. Additional information on the “Shine the Light on Domestic Violence” campaign is available at http://opdv.ny.gov/public_ awareness/campaigns/shinethelight/ and questions can be sent to opdvpurple@opdv. ny.gov anytime. Provided information
New Yorkers encouraged to wear pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
The Kiwanis Club of Brockport held its annual Installation Dinner on Thursday, September 28 at the Village Inn in Albion. The Genesee Division Lieutenant Governor, Lucien Giancurcio, presided over the formal installation of the club officers for the coming year. They include Carl Gouveia as Club President, Meg Morin as Club Vice-President, Wanda Miner as Club Secretary and Eileen Ryerse as Club Treasurer. The Kiwanis Club of Brockport thanks Dan Perry for his service as President and Interim Secretary for the last year. The club looks forward to an exceptional and energetic year as they continue their service to the children of the world. Left to right are: Carl Gouveia (President), Lucien Giancurcio (Lieutenant Governor) and Dr. Daniel Perry (Past President). Provided photo and information.
Assemblyman Steve Hawley (R,C,I-Batavia) encourages New Yorkers across the state to wear pink this month in support of October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Although the risk of dying from breast cancer has dropped significantly during the last three decades, it is still the secondhighest cause of cancer death in women; an estimated 40,000 women and nearly 500 men will die from the disease this year. The Trump Administration recently displayed its support by lighting the White House pink on Sunday evening, October 1. “Almost everyone has a family member, friend or knows someone who has been affected by breast cancer, and the goal
of this campaign is to completely change that reality,” Hawley said. “Support for the movement has been growing tremendously in recent years with elected officials, celebrities and sports figures doing their part to raise awareness and ultimately save lives. I hope all of my constituents and New Yorkers across the state wear pink at least one day this month to foster awareness and support those affected with breast cancer. Thank you and God bless you.” For more information, visit http://pressroom.cancer.org/2017-09-28-October-isBreast-Cancer-Awareness-Month-WhatYou-Need-to-Know-and-How-You-CanHelp. Provided information
Heat Press Operator Help Needed!
Heat Press Operator to operate hydraulic, pneumatic and manual heat presses. We are looking for help in our apparel division at our Spencerport location. We are looking for a responsible, fast paced, attentive person to work FULL or PART-TIME. heat pressing apparel and assisting with various projects. You must have your own transportation, be organized, work well in a repetitive environment and be relatively close to Spencerport, NY. Some of the daily tasks may include: Counting in garments to match up with purchase orders or sales, stacking, folding, boxing garments. Must be able to lift 40-50 pound boxes and have a good eye for attention to detail. We need someone who is a quick learner, self motivating, a good listener and maintains a clean work environment. You will also assist in any other tasks or help the shop may need. CorelDraw or Adobe experience a plus! Production Hours are 8:30am - 5:00pm, Monday-Friday.
Full time preferred, willing to consider part-time as well. Compensation - $9.70 (min)-$11.00/hr to start based on experience level. No calls please. Apply in person at Lamont Awards & Apparel 4 Slayton Ave. Spencerport, NY 14559
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 9
Rochester auditions for Eddie Money Rock Musical Eddie Money Entertainment, Inc., Premier Theatre Productions and the Rochester Association of Performing Arts (RAPA) have announced Rochester auditions for a new musical revolving around Eddie Money’s life story. “Two Tickets to Paradise: The Eddie Money Musical” will star the Money Man himself, alongside a professional cast of actors when it premieres at the Kodak Center in February before traveling a 10-week East Coast tour. Featuring Money’s greatest hits including “Baby Hold On” and “Wanna Be A Rock and Roll Star,” the story follows young Eddie Money as a police officer trainee as he becomes a legendary rocker of global stardom. The selected cast for “Two Tickets to Paradise: The Eddie Money Musical,” must be available for a multi-state 10-week tour beginning early March. A nationwide tour is being planned now and is slated to begin September 2018. Only those individuals that can tour with this production will be considered in the initial casting. Open auditions for the adult roles and ensemble will be held Sunday, October 22 at noon, as well as Tuesday, October 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kodak Center on Ridge Road in Rochester. Auditioners must be at least 16 years of age and bring two contrasting, one-minute cuts from traditional Broadway shows. Auditions for the youth roles of Eddie’s younger sisters will be held Saturday, October 21 from 9 a.m. to noon, also at the Kodak Center. Youth auditioners should be between the ages of 7 and 14 and bring a one-minute cut of a musical theatre piece. All auditioners should come prepared to dance. For those auditioning for the role of Young Eddie Money, be prepared to perform two songs: “Two Tickets to Paradise”
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and “Baby Hold On.” Auditioners do not need to make an appointment to audition. The selected cast will be compensated for Rochester performances based on role and time commitment. Extended contracts will be offered before the show goes on tour. “Two Tickets to Paradise: The Eddie Money Musical” will begin rehearsals late December in Rochester through work-shop previews early February. The show will then premiere on Valentine’s Day on the Kodak Center Main Stage. The show will be directed by Eric Vaughn Johnson, music directed by Yunjin Audrey Kim and choreographed by Terri Filips Vaughan. John Campbell will be the executive producer for the musical. Auditions will also be combined with RAPA’s spring 2018 production of “Oliver.” Details can be found at RapaTheatre.org/auditions or by calling 254-0073. Provided information
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10 Suburban News - West Edition - October 15, 2017
Captain Chris Joloff caught this giant 31 lb king on a glow spoon.
The Running of the Kings by T.R. Hendrick
You’ve heard of the running of the bulls in Spain. Come fall here in Western New York we have something even better, here we have the running of the kings. Lake Ontario has some of the best king (chinook) salmon fishing in the country. Each fall anglers from all over the northeast come to tangle with the king … the hardest fighting fish in fresh water. I contacted charter captain Jeremy Sage on the best ways to catch these trophy kings at this time of year. Here is what he passed on to me, “Come the last couple weeks of August, as the nights get cooler, kings will start making their way towards the creeks and rivers that they were originally stocked in. What that means to a charter captain is that these fish, the bigger mature fish, are going to be tricky to catch. They stop feeding, and merely eat out of aggression. “When they are still in the lake you see them congregating in different depths of water close to shore. They will hold inside 150 ft. of water, 80 ft. and even into 30 ft. depths. Once you figure out what it takes to make these fish bite, HOLD ON because they are very hard fighting and big. “The first sign that chinooks are beginning their migration to spawn is the color of their skin; it darkens through to a green olive color and eventually will be a dark brown once they are at the dams or up the rivers. “Most of the same baits you fish all season will be perfect for targeting spawning kings. I usually run a simpler program the closer and shallower I get to the piers. This means that the deeper the water, the more rods/lures I put in the water to target these fish. At first, light moonshine glow magnum spoons and big glow attractor and fly combos are my go to. Cut bait rigs fished near the bottom work great as well. Cut bait is a method of fishing a salted or brined filet of herring behind an attractor that gives the filet a roll in the water when it is being pulled behind your boat. This can be deadly when fished off stainless steel wire dipsy divers, or downriggers. In my lineup at this time of year I typically run a lot more attractors and flies than spoons. I think it aggravates and triggers them to hit more than spoons would. The attractors come in different shapes, which give the fly behind it a different action. Some attractors will make a complete 360 circle and some go side to side while being trolled behind the attractors, you would run something with a hook in it. Most popular are trolling flies - these Mylar/tinsel beauties come in many different colored patterns. I prefer to match the color scheme to your attractor. For example, with a white glow spin doctor with green on it I would try running a green glow fly behind it. “The distance behind the attractors is also crucial … typically 18-24 inches behind your smaller 8-inch attractors. For some examples of these flies and rigs you can check out www.Atommik.com where they have some great products and gear to check out. “This weekend I will have two dipsy divers in the water pulling cut bait rigs, three downriggers pulling two spin doctor/e-chip
combinations, with one downrigger pulling a magnum spoon. Depending on what depth of water I am working I will deploy a second set of dipsy divers or run some longer lines far behind or to the sides of my boat. “Another deadly lure you should have somewhere in your lure spread is a j-plug type bait. These are wobbly baits that usually glow, or are chrome in color and have a pretty erratic side-to-side action which spawning salmon can’t resist. “Boat speed is very important based of what lures you have in the water. Typically, I keep my lures running at 2.4 to 2.8 mph down speed. That speed is taken off a temperature/speed device that I run off of my downriggers. It is very important to make sure your lures are running at the correct speed where the fish are, versus how fast your boat is moving. Sometimes these two variables differ big time, making this the most important tool that I own other than my boat. “When you find a band of water you want to fish, target the marks you see on your finder. Do not worry about it being too warm or cold for fall kings. They have one thing on their minds and that is to eventually get up the creeks or rivers to spawn. Do not be afraid to change things up: speed, lure colors, direction of your troll. A lot of factors come into play but do not get stuck saying the fish stopped biting. “Into September you can find these salmon right outside the piers and breakwalls of your nearby tributaries. Some charter captains fish right through to the end of September, targeting these same fish which usually forage the entire lake out to 700 ft. of water into 10-15 ft. “Once there is a large congregation of these kings in the shallow water it gets interesting. You can go out there in any kind of boat that is safe for the conditions and catch yourself a 20 lb. plus salmon. When I fish in that tight to shore I run a lot of J-plugs and stick baits. These baits dive only 3-5 ft., allowing you to run them by themselves, or flat lined off the side of your boat. I let 50-75 ft. of line off and try trolling them off of my downriggers parked 1-3 ft. down in the water. “Planer boards can also come in handy to get them away from your boat. I would deploy them the same way, 30-75 ft. and attach your inline planer board. Then run your planer board out to the side of your boat. This set up is great because you can maneuver around quickly once you catch a fish or two. Oftentimes fish will hold in one area for a few hours. So it is very important to turn back and go right back through where you just caught a fish. “Get out on the water this fall and catch your fish of a lifetime. For more information hop on the web or contact me by email with any questions you may have.” Jeremy has put hundreds of hours on the water perfecting these salmon techniques and I thank him for passing them on…many would not. If you don’t have a boat and want to latch on to one of these monsters, contact Jeremy at JD Custom Charters (jdscustomcharters.com), Jeremy Sage’s Facebook page, or by phone 585-734-8930. This dude will work hard to get you on these trophy kings.
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Historic church celebrates light after a period of darkness Of late, the Clarkson Community Church has had little to celebrate. The historic colonial church, a fixture on Ridge Road since the early 1800s, has suffered its share of losses during a 201 year history; arguably none worse than that which struck on Christmas Eve of 2015 when their preaching pastor, Tony Bartolucci, out to find a tree with his 14 year old daughter, Giana, was struck head-on by a drunk driver a few miles from their Clarkson home. Giana subsequently succumbed to her injuries. The church, established in 1816, was to celebrate its bicentennial last year. However, it didn’t come to pass, said Pastor Bartolucci. “We were still reeling from Giana’s loss: me, my wife, and our extended family - which includes the entire congregation. This year works well, however, because it coincides with the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.”
The church will celebrate those historic events October 27 through 29. “Great is Thy Faithfulness” and “After Darkness, Light” are two themes that will be featured. In addition, the church will return to a historic name becoming Christ Church of Clarkson (after nearly fifty years as Clarkson Community). Phil Johnson, the Executive Director of Grace to You under John MacArthur, will be the keynote speaker with Pastor Bartolucci also addressing the audience. The celebration starts Friday, October 27 with a catered dinner followed by Rev. Johnson’s first message. There will be an open house on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. The event is open to the public. For more information, go to the church website at www. ClarksonChurch.com or call 637-6070. Provided information
Big Game Hunting begins in Letchworth State Park Letchworth State Park has announced details about the 2017 hunting season. Hunting for Big Game at Letchworth State Park is allowable by permit only. Legal Implements for hunting in Letchworth are Bow, Crossbow, Shotgun, Muzzleloader and Handgun. Hunting with Rifles is not allowed. Applications for hunting permits are available by calling 493-3600 or online at www.nysparks.com and should be mailed to: Hunting Permit, One Letchworth State Park, Castile, NY 14427. In addition, archery hunting permits will be self-issued for the following schedule: •East Side hunting will take place through Tuesday, December 19. •West Side hunting will take place beginning Tuesday, October 17 through Tuesday, December 19.
•Crossbow hunting will be allowed from November 4 to December 19. •Special Archery Only (Anterless Deer Only) located in the Southern portion of the park. The season will be from October 30 to December 19. Applications are available by calling 493-3600 or online at www. nysparks.com and should be mailed to: Special Archery Permit, One Letchworth State Park, Castile, NY 14427. The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250 parks, historic sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, which are visited by 69 million people annually. For more information on any of these recreation areas, call 518-4740456 or visit www.parks.ny.gov, connect on Facebook, or follow on Instagram and Twitter. Provided information
Get out & grow! by Kristina Gabalski
2017 - The Year of the Pansy by Kristina Gabalski 2017 has been declared the Year of the Pansy by the National Garden Bureau and the happy, colorful blooms can be enjoyed as much in the fall as in the spring. According to the National Garden Bureau, garden pansies (Viola x wittrockiana) are a mixture of several species. The names “pansy,” “viola” and “violet” are sometimes used interchangeably, but modern pansies are classified by the American Violet Society as having large-flowered blooms with two slightly overlapping upper petals, two side petals, and a single bottom petal, with a slight beard in the center. Pansies are considered annuals and add fresh color during cooler times of the year in spring and fall. The blooms come in a wide range of colors including white, black, purple, yellow and orange. I’ve seen photos of pots with black and orange pansies for Halloween which are really beautiful and so seasonal. Grow pansies in your flower beds and landscape plantings or in planters. Include them in your cool-season vegetable garden as the blooms are edible (do not spray with pesticides if you plan to eat them) and add color to salads and in decorating cookies and cakes. Pansies have performed very well in my gardens in the fall, and the winterhardy varieties have been spectacular the following spring; far out-blooming newly purchased plants. Pansies will continue to blossom in the fall until temperatures get too cold or until the ground is frozen. Remove spent blooms to encourage more flowers. When planting pansies, pick a spot that drains well and gets plenty of sunlight. They will grow in partial shade, but sunshine brings out more blooms. Pansies like acidic soil, with a pH of 5.4 to 5.8. They
also prefer soil that is rich, so add organic material such as aged manure, leaf mold or compost. Plant six-inches apart, as pansies can grow to be 8 to 10 inches wide. Water fall transplants well, although as temperatures continue to drop, you will need to water less. Fertilize pansies in the spring once their growth starts. Avoid watering pansies in the late afternoon or evening to help prevent disease. Slugs can be an issue with pansies, especially during the cool seasons when pansies thrive. If you would like to take extra precautions to over-winter pansies, mulch them with a light material such as straw. Pansies may be damaged by drying winter winds. Pansy blooms are also easy to press, either with a floral press or between the pages of a phone book, for use in crafts or for hand-made Christmas gifts. If you are looking for a change from chrysanthemums this fall, consider pansies. They truly are a flower for all seasons.
Pansies love growing in fall weather and are an alternative to the more popular chrysanthemum. K. Gabalski photo.
Suburban News - West Edition - October 15, 2017 11
CRAFT SUPPLIES UnLImITEd
Annual Seniors’ Fall Bazaar scheduled
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CRAFT STORE
The Sweden Senior Center Association will hold its annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday, October 21 at the Sweden/Clarkson Recreation Center, 4927 Lake Road South, Brockport from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will showcase a variety of vendors, baked goods, next-to-new sales, and creations from knitters, quilters, and the Dress Around the World program. Lunch will be available. Shown is a Christmas tree skirt made by the quilters for an on-site raffle. Provided photo.
Brockport Police blotter From October 2 to October 8, the Brockport Police Department handled 455 calls for service, were dispatched to 12 annoyance calls, one larceny report, six motor vehicle accidents, three fights in progress, one with a weapon, four family troubles, conducted 127 special attentions that include, but are not limited to, house checks, business checks, bike patrol, etc., and conducted 75 traffic stops. Note that the above calls do not represent all calls and that not all calls are found to be as dispatched once on scene.
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Make Sure Your Vehicle Gets You Where You’re Going!
Community service message New York State’s Child Restraint Law:Child passenger restraints are not an option; they are the law. All children must be restrained in an appropriate child restraint system while riding in a motor vehicle, until they reach their eighth birthday. An appropriate child restraint system is one that meets the child’s size and weight recommended by the manufacturer. The safety belts in vehicles are not designed for children. A booster seat raises children up so that the safety belt fits them correctly and provides better protection. For more information, see brochure: New York State’s Occupant Restraint Law or Quick Tips about the new child passenger restraint law at www.safeny.ny.gov/sesandx.htm. As always, any requests for comment or questions regarding this release should be directed to Chief Daniel P. Varrenti at 637-1020 during regular business hours. Provided information
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NOTICE TO BROCKPORT RESIDENTS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that WATER MAIN FLUSHING in the Village of Brockport will take place October 16-19, 2017.
REMINDER TO OUR
Town of Sweden Residents (Outside Village)
FALL BRUSH PICKUP October 30, 2017 thru November 3, 2017
BRUSH ONLY! NO OTHER ITEMS TO BE PICKED UP! Starting Monday, October 30th and continuing thru November 3rd, the Town will pick up brush only. Only one pass will be made.
All residents must have the brush at roadside by Monday, October 30th at 7:00 AM. No brush to be placed prior to October 23rd. Brush must be no longer than eight (8) feet and piled parallel to the roadside. ––––– • ––––– If there are any questions, please call the Highway Department at 637-3369 or the Town Clerk at 637-2144 ––––– • –––––
Reminder to Residents: For those residents wishing to dispose of brush throughout the year, the Town of Sweden will deliver a truck for overnight use to your residence for homeowners to load for disposal. There is no charge for this service. Because of time constraints, multiple drop-offs are discouraged. This service is not available for private contractors or residents utilizing private contractors for tree and landscaping services. Residents may also drop brush off at the highway garage during normal business hours. Please call 637-3369 for truck delivery or more information.
Brian Ingraham, Superintendent of Highways
As part of our routine maintenance of the water distribution system in the Village, Department of Public Works crews will be flushing water mains October 16-19, 2017. 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. in the following locations on the date indicated:
• Tuesday, October 17, 2017: • Monday, October 16, 2017: North of the canal. North of the canal. All hydrants WESt of All hydrants, EASt of North Main Street. North Main Street (NYS route 19). • Wednesday, October 18, 2017: SoUth of the canal. All hydrants EASt of Main Street. • Thursday, October 19, 2017: SoUth of the canal. All hydrants WESt of Main Street. 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. ANYONE ON A KIDNEY DIALYSIS MACHINE, PLEASE CALL THE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW! If you have any questions, please call the Department of Public Works at (585) 637-1060 between 7:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M.
12 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
Comments Brockport’s 12th Annual Walk to School Day sets another record Brockport’s 12th Annual Walk To School Day held on Wednesday, October 4, was a record setting event with the most students walking to school in the history of the event: 777 to be exact. As in previous years, Ginther, Barclay and Hill Elementary Schools had the most walkers with a combined 44 percent of the student body walking to school. For the first
time, two schools tied for first place with both Barclay and Hill Schools recording 47 percent of their students walking to school. The two schools will share the Walk To School trophy with each displaying it in their school for half of the school year. Another noteworthy occurrence was the near doubling of walkers to the Oliver Middle School from 54 last year to 103 this year - great going middle schoolers. As usual, Walk To School Day was an immense success due to the efforts of the entire community. Apples supplied by Kalir Farms, coffee donated by Tim Horton’s and dispensed by Brockport Kiwanis Club members, water stations at the elementary schools manned by the PTSA and prizes for walkers provided by the Walk To School Committee made the day fun for both students and their families. Music was provided by Element 36, a talented Brockport High School band, and safety was assured by the presence of officers from the Brockport police department.
New this year were selfie stations run by the Brockport PTSA. A highlight for many of the walkers was to be accompanied on their walk by members of SUNY Brockport’s women’s varsity basketball team and men’s varsity baseball team. When the students arrived on campus, they were met with the enthusiastic cheers of members of the Brockport High School Key and FLEC Clubs. Most of all, thanks goes to the more than 30 volunteer greeters who were posted at every street corner and encouraged the children who walked. Several of the greeters congregated after the event at Java Junction for a cup of coffee supplied by an anonymous donor. October 4 was not only Brockort’s Walk To School Day but International Walk To School Day with hundreds of schools from many countries around the world celebrating the healthy activity of walking to school. The Brockport Walk To School Committee hopes that this annual event inspires children and families to walk to school on a more frequent basis - we’ll all be healthier for this effort. Jim Goetz, MD Brockport Walk To School Committee
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 13
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CHIMNEY Chimney Cleaning - Repairs, Liners & Caps. Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured, 21 Point Safety Inspection. Big Ash Fireplace & Stove. Call 585638-0300. Check us out on facebook, bigashstoves.com. Prevent Fires![TFN]
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Call Tony Today!
585-755-0086 cell 585-265-2865
Electrical Work - all phases. In business for 30 years. Master’s license, insured. Quality Job at Reasonable Prices! 585-6378321.[10-22] _________________ Electrician for all your needs. In business for over 20 years, am licensed and insured. Up to date with all new code changes. No job too big or too small, please call for a quote! Vince 585-3700861.[1-21-18]
This is Suburban News & The Herald. Thank you for reading!
Screened Topsoil Fill Dirt & Millings Crushed Stone Pool Sand & Mulch Order Online
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LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
Free Estimates • Quality Work
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 Call Joe for seamless gutters, aluminum trim, carpentry work. Complete jobs or repairs. Fully insured. 585-3923248.[11-5]
HANDY MEN/ WOMEN D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585-455-2593.[11-26]
PAINTING & PAPERING JIM CERVINI Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585270-9539.[TFN] PAINTING: Interior/Exterior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and highly skilled. Reasonable rates, 30 yrs. Experience. Call Phil 585659-8366.[TFN] _________________ Lighthouse Wallpapering & Painting by Margie. Call 585-3923249. Free estimates, fully insured.[1015]EOW
PLUMBING/SEPTIC Locally Owned & Operated • Fully Insured Reliable • Quality Workmanship Residential • Commercial ~ 19 Years Experience ~ WalkWays & Patios • landscaPing Mowing • Trimming • Gutter Cleaning Seasonal Clean-Ups Snowplowing ( Commercial Only)
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Topsoil, screened Prices based on local delivery - 2 yds. $90; 3 yds. $104; 4 yds. $126; 5 yds. $140; 6 yds. $165; 7 yds. $192; 8 yds. $218. $10 extra outside delivery zone. Also, screened garden compost mulch, decorative stone, driveway stone; stone dust, pool and fill dirt. Pick up and save. Visa, Discover and Mastercard welcome. Buttonwood Farms, 585-3925340.[TFN] _________________
Reynolds Plumbing - Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, new homes, sewer & drain cleaning, gas lines, water heaters. Plumbing Repair Service. Call Joe 585-6376879, cell 7376016. [TFN]
LANDSCAPING FALL Cleanups, hedge/ shrub trimming, fence installations, fully insured. Call Chinappi Enterprises, 585-4696334.[TFN]
The Right Blend... News Consumer Information Community Events Coverage
Suburban News and The Herald
TREE SERVICE
TREE SERVICE
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Stephen C. DeVay
“the family owned company that careS about you!”
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auTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES/ TRUCKS 2001 Dodge Dakota Pick-Up, 4x4, extended cab, V8, auto, pw, pl, tilt, cruise, 57,000 original miles, $3,900. 585-415-5141.[10-15]
AUTOMOTIVE Four aluminum, 12 spoke wheels, from a 2002 Buick LeSabre. $50 each or all four for $175. Call 585-3528730.[TFN]
AUTOS WANTED
AUTOS WANTED
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/CAMPERS
Junk Cars,Trucks & Vans Wanted. Higher cash paid for most. Always free pick up! 585305-5865.[TFN]
2005, 30; 5th wheel, mint condition. $15,500 or B.O. 585392-4916. Cell 585730-0005.[TFN]
CLASSIFIEDS
Cash 4 Cars - For your cars, vans & trucks. Up to $500 & free towing. cash4carsrochester.com. 585-482-2140.[10-29]
gENERal sERVIcE APPLIANCE REPAIR Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, microwaves. 585-352-3440. [TFN] _________________ Top Notch Appliance Service - “A notch above the rest!” Insured. Reasonable rates. Professional Service. 585-820-9964, www.topnotchappliance repair.net[TFN]
GRAVESITE MAINTENANCE Gravesite care when you can’t get there Headstone Cleaning, Detailed and Personalized Plot Maintenance. Flower Bouquet placement for holidays or special remembrance days. Call 585-352-7476 or visit www.personalgravesitemaintenance. com. Locally owned and operated.[TFN]
ATTORNEYS/LEGAL Attorney: Real Estate Closings, Divorce, Family Court, Bankruptcy and Wills. Call for consultation today. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Avenue, 585-325-7792. A Debt Relief Agency.[11-12]
PEST ELIMINATION
T & C Goose Wranglers
Nuisance goose removal. Simple, safe, humane. No geese harmed iN process
• Fully Insured •
585-754-3078
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HOUSE SITTING House sitter for your home while you’re on vacation or away for the winter. Will check your property, furnace, sump pump, flower watering, etc., making sure everything is safe & secure. Many good references. 585-259-9429.[10-22]
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 APPLIANCES Maytag side-by-side white refrigerator. 30” deep x 36” wide x 69” tall. 8 years old. $300. 585-880-4649.[10-29]
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
Alternatives Fuels - Dry Creek Premium Wood Pellet Fuel. Blaschak Bagged Coal. Envi Block-pressed wood fuel (small & large). Call Hendel Farms Feed & Grain Store, 3451 North Main St., Holley. 585638-6042.[1-28-18]
2011 Larson LX710, 135 hp. custom covers, trailer. Used 5 times, less than 15 hrs. on motor. $15,000 585-355-5873.[TFN]
Suburban News & The Herald
FIREWOOD/FUEL
FIREWOOD/FUEL
SNOW REMOVAL Spencerport/Ogden Plowing - Mike’s Yard Works offers plowing on a per trip or season basis. I have been in business 14 years serving the Spencerport area. Call Mike at 585451-4628.[TFN]
FUEL FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
65 FC ......... Picked up • $75 FC ......... Local Delivery $ 70 FC ......... 5 or More Local Delivery $
loG loAds AVAIlAblE
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You CaN BaNk oN THe ClaSSifiedS
14 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
ITEMS FOR SALE/FOR RENT HOME fURNISHINGS Oak dining table, 4 chairs, $90. Kitchen table, 2 chairs $75. Dresser $30. 585638-6416.[10-15]
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
rental equipment BentleyBrosInc.com
Brockport
(585) 391-3571
AlBion
(585) 589-9610
MISCELLANEOUS Orig Help fOR SALE Generator - Honda EM-5000. Excellent condition. $975. 585698-9461.[12-3] __________________ Kitchen: 20 oak cabinets, solid wood, raised panel, granite tops, appliances, excellent condition. $3,700 for all. 585-469-8939.[TFN]
MISCELLANEOUS Orig Help fOR SALE
Kitchen: Natural oak, 14 cabinets, raised panel doors, counter, island, desk, stove, oven, sink & disposal. Excellent. $1,650. 585469-8939.[TFN]
WANTED TO BUY Wanted: snowblowers, lawn tractors and other gas driven products. Looking to purchase gently used items, running or not running. 585-4155141.[10-15]
The following inserts should be found inside your edition of the Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week.
• gATES bIg m Inside all papers in Ogden and Spencerport. • TOPS Inside all papers in Bergen, Holley, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray. • DICk’S SPORTIng gOODS Inside all papers in Brockport and Sweden. • RUnnIngS Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma and Hilton. • AETnA Inside all papers in Holley, Clarendon, Kendall and Murray. IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.
The deadline for next week’s edition is Thursday at 4 p.m.! A dv e r t i s e i n t h e Westside’s only publications with saturation coverage... AND a professional editorial staff. That spells readership and response. To advertise in Suburban News and The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald call 585-352-3411 for details.[TFN]
ANTIQUE/ART/ CRAfT SHOWS Vendors Wanted: 43rd Annual Brockport Kiwanis Holiday Craft Show and Sale, Sunday December 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sweden-Clarkson Community Center, 4927 Lake Road South, Brockport NY 14420. Set-up: Saturday, December 2 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., or facility will be open Sunday, December 3 for set-up beginning at 7 a.m. Space size is 7 feet by 10 feet. If postmarked before October 31, cost is $55. After October 31, cost is $60. Event is closed to entrants after November 30. Option: Limited number of 6-foot tables available for rent at $10 each. Funds must be paid in advance. Send payments to Brockport Kiwanis, Attn: Craft Fair, P.O. Box 203, Brockport NY 14420. Call (585) 637-2300.[10-29]
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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 585-3523411 and place your ad today![TFN]
Put your super value ad here for only $14.50 for 15 words and 50 cents for each additional. Buy 1 week and we give you two more Free! Call 585-3523411 for details on the Super Value Ad. Single items only on this special and not available to businesses. $500 maximum.[TFN] __________________
NOTICE
Help a Veteran in need! Donate your gently used furniture and household items. Call 585-866-1747 or visit our website pgrny. org.[TFN]
APARTMENTS/ UNfURNISHED
Fisher wood stove, 4-1/2 cord $65 ea. hard Maple, 4 car seats, golf balls, new men’s golf sneakers.585-3927418.[10-22] __________________
NOTIcES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX fOR RENT Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, appliances included, washer/dryer hookup. $825/month plus utilities. No pets, no smoking. 585-3529758.[10-15]
HOMES fOR SALE 1670 Mt. Hope Avenue, Rochester (minutes from College Town). One bedroom, $825 per month - utilities included, security deposit required, one year lease, full basement for storage, off street parking, laundromat across street (Mt. Hope Plaza), immediate availability, pictures available upon request, will consider pets. Contact Thomas Nanni, 585-694-4212.[TFN] __________________ Hamlin: Two bedroom apartment. Spacious kitchen, large living room, big yard, heat included. DSS welcome. $725 + deposit. Call 585-964-8901.[10-15] __________________ Spencerport/Greece. Studio/1 BR apartments, 2 BR House and Mobile homes. Great location on W. Ridge near Manitou. Commercial Building 2,000 sq. ft. Subdividable. 585-381-3672.[TFN] __________________ Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom town-houses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/laundry rooms w i th w /d h o o k u p s , central air, 24-hour emergency service, and playground for the kids. Cats are welco me. Rates from $825$875 + security. Call for details 585-3926015. Professionally managed by Landsman. Hours: MondayFriday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. We do not participate in Section 8 or DSS programs. __________________ 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]
Be sure to ask your realtor to advertise your home in The HamlinClarkson 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 585-3523411 for all the details. [TFN]
MOBILE HOMES fOR SALE Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. Moderately priced, single floor living. Take a tour today. 4000 Brick Schoolhouse Rd., Hamlin, NY. Call 585-964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes.net. [TFN]
LAKE PROPERTY/ COTTAGES fOR RENT
★★ ★
AMERIcAN jObS!
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ExpEriEncEd HEavy EquipmEnt mEcHanic
No experieNce Necessary for feNce coNstructioN compaNy
Ideal applicants must possess the following: • Experience with: • Various types of heavy equipment • Class 3- 8 trucks and trailers • Electrical & Hydraulic systems • Ability to work extended hours if necessary • CDL A license a plus, but not necessary This is a full time permanent position offering Competitive Wages, Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, 401k with company match, paid vacation and holidays. To apply: please forward your resume to linda@ramarsteel.com or fax it to (585) 263-2734
Full Time with Benefits Available
MUST HAVE valid driver license Fax
(585) 392-2126 Email
Jribble@nysfence.com or stop in person and fill out an application at 858 MAnITou RoAd HILTon nY 14468 9:00 to 4:30
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Fisherman’s Delight Waterfront Cottage for rent on Oak Orchard River next to the Fishing Trail in Carlton. Daily & weekly rates are available. 585764-5837.[10-15]
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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]
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EMPLOYMENT JOBS/PART TIME
JOBS/PART TIME
substitute teacher recruitment night spencerport central schools
Wednesday, October 18th, 4-6:30 pm Call (585) 349-5124 to schedule an interview.
JOBS/PART TIME
Hilton Central School District is accepting applications for
School Nurse (Substitutes) & Health Aide (Part-Time) For more information and to complete an online application, visit our website at:
The Spencerport School District is seeking
substitute teachers.
Flexible schedule that aligns with the academic school year. Minimum Bachelor’s Degree required. $95/day, $475/week; $105/day, $525/week after subbing 35 days. We provide professional development. See https://spencerport.recruitfront.com/ for details & to complete an application.
spencerport schools human resources (585) 349-5124 eOe
This is Suburban News & The Herald. Thank you for reading! School Aide/Lunch Monitor opportunities at the high school and elementary levels; 2.5-3.0 hours/day, 10 months. Apply on-line at https://spencerportrecruitfront.com/ JobOpportunities, click on Paraprofessionals. Spencerport Human Resources 585-3495122.EOE.[10-22] _________________ Power wAShing: Mobile Truck Washer. $13.61/hr. Physical labor. Clean D license. Sat./Sun. 20-25 hours. Online application only. acmenewyork.com[1015]
★★★★★★ Part time reception job available at Stoney Pointe Pet Hospital. Hours include some evenings and Saturdays. Please submit resume to: 3999 Buffalo Road, R o c h e s t e r, N Y 14624.[10-15]
JOBS/PART TIME
www.hilton.k12.ny.us
Monroe 2 - Orleans BOCES
Adult EdCulinary Arts Instructor Hourly paid (30-40 hrs./wk.) position, eff. 11/1/17. 3-5 yrs. experience in the culinary field. Relevant industry certs. & computer skills req’d. Teaching experience highly desired.
For more information and to apply for available positions, please refer to our website: www.monroe2boces.org
help wanted - Part time teacher with minimum of CDA, mornings. Call 585392-5792 or go to website. ParmaKids.com.
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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. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/ Models 2000-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-985-1806. Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201. A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993.
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Say you saw it in the Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald.
16 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017
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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 17
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Alzheimer’s Association walks to end Alzheimer’s The Alzheimer’s Association® is inviting Rochester residents to join the fight to end Alzheimer’s by participating in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s. The Walk will take place on Saturday, October 21 at Frontier Field in Rochester. Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s participants will choose to complete a three or one-mile walk and will learn about Alzheimer’s disease, advocacy opportunities, clinical studies enrollment and support programs and services from the Alzheimer’s Association. Walk participants will also join in a meaningful tribute ceremony to honor those affected by Alzheimer’s disease. “I want this year’s walk to be the biggest and best ever,” said John Cassetta, Walk Committee Chair. “It will be a very emotional day for my family. We lost mom to a decade-long battle with Alzheimer’s in February. It would mean a great deal to my family to see the community join us that day and walk in remembrance of Donna Cassetta and the many others who have been impacted by Alzheimer’s.”
In addition to the walk itself, participants will enjoy music, dancing, kids’ games, appearances by several local mascots, princesses and more. Media Sponsor WBEE will be represented by Steve Hausmann, who will serve as emcee for the event. This year’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s presenting sponsor is Wegmans. Other sponsors include senior living communities Bethany Village and Legacy Senior Living Communities. More than five million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the sixthleading cause of death in the U.S. and the only disease among the top 10 causes that cannot be cured, prevented or even slowed. Additionally, more than 15 million family and friends provide care to people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias in the U.S. In New York State alone, there are more than 300,000 people living with the disease and more than one million caregivers. Register today. Sign up as a Team Captain, join a team or register to walk as an individual at alz.org/walk. Provided information
The Brockport Area Vets Club, American Legion Post 379, Sons of the American Legion 379 and the American Legion Auxiliary raised $2,000 towards the restoration of the clock at the Brockport United Methodist Church on Main Street. Presenting a check to Lion’s Club Representative Dave Moore (far right) are Wayne Hartman, Commander Post 379, Dave Ross, Presidents SAL Post 379, Auxiliary President Lynette Hibsch and Brockport Area Vets Club President Bob Muesebeck. Provided photo.
death notices BROCKPORT
•Cottom, Mary Louise (Scorse), died September 27, 2017 at age 88. Predeceased by her husband of 52 years, Donald. Survived by four children; Steve (Jane), Cindy (Gary) Worboys, Kathie (Carl) Lawrenz, Dan (Karen); 12 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren; devoted niece and caregiver Laurie Leverenz. Friends may call Saturday, October 21, 1 to 4 p.m. at Fowler Funeral Home, Inc., 340 West Avenue, Brockport. Prayer Service at 4 p.m. Private Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Contributions can be made to: Children’s Hospital of Philadelpia (Chop Foundation), PO Box 781352, Philadelphia, PA 19178-1352 in her memory.
CHILI
•Constantino, Jack T., died October 2, 2017. Survived by his loving wife of 38 years, Nancy; son, JT II Constantino (Amy Sage); grandchildren, Tayler, Brooke and Lexi; mother, sister, nieces, nephews and dear friends. Jack was a longtime dedicated bakeshop employee of Wegmans. Services were held October 7 at the Leo M. Bean and Sons Funeral Home, Chili. Interment, Grove Place Cemetery. Donations can be made to Camp Good Days and Special Times in his memory.
Boughner, Harold Vern Harold Vern Boughner, aka “Chick”, passed away peacefully at the home of his daughter in Conway SC, where he has resided happily, for the last two years. Mr. Boughner proudly served in WW II and the Korean War. He was owner/president of H. V. Boughner & Co. Inc. for many years and retired to enjoy his love of golf, the family camp and life. Among many of his accomplishments, “Chick” was heavily involved with the Harvey C. Noone Post in Churchville, Republican Committee, Shriners, Churchville Fire Department, VFW in Brockport, Churchville Methodist Church, Lions Club and so many more. Harold is predeceased by his wife Phyllis, brothers Donald (and wife Sue), Arnold, Kenneth, son-in-law John Dusinberre, grandson Sean Dusinberre and great grandson Dylan Dusinberre. He is survived by his three children; Denise Dusinberre, Doug Boughner, Darrell Boughner (Carol), sister Donna Woods, brother Gene R. Boughner (Elin), sister-in-law Ann Boughner, brother-inlaw M. Tracy Miller (Loretta), six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and many friends. No prior calling hours. Burial at the convenience of the family. Anyone wishing to send correspondence, should send to: Denise Dusinberre, 1105 Pantheon Drive, Conway SC 29526.
HAMLIN
•Barr, Kathleen Marie (Geraghty), died suddenly on October 8, 2017 at age 63. Predeceased by parents John and Marguerite Geraghty and brother Michael Geraghty. Survived by her loving husband of 36 years, Culver, sisters Elaine (Ronn) Pommerening and Carol (Walt) Vanderpool; many nieces, nephews and extended family. Kathy loved life and her Irish heritage, and dearly loved her family and friends. She was always doing something for someone else and she just started delivering Meals on Wheels. Kathy worked in the Hall of Justice for 34 years as a Court Clerk and Secretary. In her retirement, she greatly enjoyed her home on Lake Ontario and her everyday chats on Facebook. Her Funeral Mass was celebrated October 13 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Hamlin. Interment, Lakeside Cemetery, Hamlin. Donations can be made to Vietnam Veterans c/o Veterans Outreach Center, 447 South Avenue, Rochester 14620, or St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church (General Fund), 3747 Brick Schoolhouse Road, Hamlin 14464 in her memory.
HILTON
•Gavigan, Kenneth E., died September 30, 2017 at age 81. He is survived by his loving family: wife of 62 years, Mary Eichas-Gavigan; daughters, JoAnn (Thomas) Renn, Victoria (Kenneth) Baert; son, Christopher (Mary) Gavigan; grandchildren, Jordan, Whitney and Parker Renn, Katia and Cody Baert, Candace Gavigan and Nicole (Patrick) Stickney; great grandchildren, Dallas and Dalton Stickney; his twin brother, Kermit “Cy” (Marjorie) Gavigan; sister-inlaw, Betty (Robert) Wilhelm; Eichas-in-laws: Bea, George, Art, Jude and Anne, Robert and Maria, Charles Eichas and Theresa Blodgett; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Ken is predeceased by his parents, Warren and Fannie and his brother Warren Gavigan Jr. His Funeral Mass was celebrated October 14 at St. John the Evangelist Church, Spencerport, officiated by his friend, Rev. John Loncle. Interment, St. John’s Cemetery. Doncations can be made to the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation or Hildebrandt Hospice Care Center in his memory.
SPENCERPORT
•Weidinger, William Harrison “Wolfman,” died suddenly October 7, 2017 at age 43. Predeceased by his dad, William Ellison; brother, Ron Weidinger; mom, Sonja Pickens. He is survived by his fiancé, Brenda Gardner; daughter, Renae Weidinger; her mom, Lauren Malone; mother, Annerose Ellison; grandparents, Arthur and Marion Pickens; brothers and sisters, Kimberly Ellison, Derek Redsicker, Caroline Day, Rick Pickens, Christine Pickens, Daniel Pickens, Marianne Baez, Ronnie Lockwood; several nieces and nephews and the Ellison family. His Funeral Mass was celebrated October 13 at St. John the Evangelist Church, Spencerport. Interment private. Donations can be made to a local animal shelter in his memory.
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•Schiffhauer, Harold, died October 6, 2017, age 95. Survived by his wife of 71 years, Jeanette; his children, Gail (Wayne) Stahler, Gary (Lorraine) and Thomas (Teri) Schiffhauer; his sister, Carol Viterise; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his grandson, Jeremy, 1991. Services were held October 11 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Inc., Hilton, followed by a Military Graveside Service at Parma Union Cemetery. Contributions can be made to Honor Flight in his memory.
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18 Suburban News - West Edition - October 15, 2017
Joe’s Stories, some old, some new and mostly true: Wind, rain and fire by Joe Reinschmidt These elements of nature had a devastating effect on our country in recent weeks. The damages will take years to recover from. While the physical features can be repaired/ rebuilt, the tragic loss of lives and debilitating injuries can’t be recovered. The media in general kept us informed of the extreme wind and water damage in some southern states. We also saw and heard stories of heroic acts, daring rescues and selfless aid given to those who lost everything. The media did make occasional references to the forest fires in some western states but little detail was included. Our son, Peter, who lives in Thompson Falls in western Montana, made us aware of that. His area had several fires going and at one time there was a “prepare to evacuate” notice given. It never became necessary to leave, but dense smoke made it difficult to breathe and limited visibility. Another source of information was our son-in-law Don, a New York state DEC employee who is also a volunteer forest fire fighter. Don traveled to Montana with a crew of 20 from New York State, joined by 80 other volunteers from several eastern states. When the U.S. Forest Service requests this type of aid, they often don’t know exactly where they will be deployed, as it usually is an ever changing situation. Actual decisions are made after the crews arrive in Missoula, Montana. The forest service assigns a name to each fire usually based on its location or the particular National Forest where the fire is. On this occasion it was decided the New York crew would be sent to a fire in the Kootenia National Forest in the extreme northwest corner of Montana. Their specific location was near Eureka, a small town about seven miles from the
Canadian border. The crew was assigned mainly to containment and mop up operations often involving extinguishing small new fires or lingering fires burning in tree stumps or dense brush areas. For several days they worked at night since those hot spots or new fires are easier to locate when it’s dark. On August 31, as their two week tour was ending, they returned to Missoula for the flight home. About that same time, a fire a few miles west of Eureka was intensifying in an area that is home to one of the oldest Amish settlements in Montana. On September 2 that fire made a run of four and one-half miles in just a few hours. It destroyed 11 homes and about 30 outbuildings. Veteran fire fighters told the community that in an entire career they had never seen a fire run like that one. Andy, his wife, Caroline, and their three children, an Amish family, were among those who received a pre-evacuation notice and one day later a frantic mandatory evacuation order. Andy hitched up the horses, put his wife and family in the buggy and sent them down the only road in or out of the area, with the fire’s roar and 200 feet high flames coming their way. He and his brother followed with a wagon loaded with some of their belongings. The brothers then returned to try and finish setting up a sprinkler system around the house but left when the Sheriff ’s deputies urged them to get out. Reportedly the fire roared through less than an hour after they left. When they were allowed to return, he found their year old 40 by 80 feet barn and apartment had been totally destroyed but the lean to where they kept their buggy, about 50 feet away, was untouched by the fire. In an interview with a local reporter, Andy, in typical Amish fashion said, “So when we are up there looking at all the fire had done and all of a sudden out in the middle of all this a home is
still standing - we rejoice. That is a symbol of hope and we pray for the family that can come back to their home. This same family will cry and pray with us because we lost ours, but we also rejoice for what we still have. There has been no life lost and our families are still with us. The losses were things that can be replaced - family can’t. Amish or not, we always come together to help each other, so this is just going to strengthen the whole community.” Until they can rebuild a livable structure, Andy’s family is living in a vacation cabin which a Canadian family offered them for as long as necessary. Several other families are also using vacation cabins made available by their owners. Knowing about all the devastation around the country, one can’t help but be grateful for things that didn’t happen here. Yes, we had damaging winds and rain more that desired or needed. Despite our complaints, Western New York is a good place to live and we sometimes believe we are in control of things.
Legal Notice Legal Notice Town of Sweden NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Preliminary Budget of the Town of Sweden, Monroe County, New York for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2018 has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of the said Town, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York, where it is available for inspection by any interested person during regular office hours. FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of said Town will meet and review said Preliminary Budget and hold a public hearing thereon at the Town Offices, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York at 7:30 PM on Tuesday, October 24, 2017. Any person interested in the budget will be heard at that time, in favor of or against the Preliminary Budget for 2018, or any item therein. Comments may be either written or verbal. A summary of the entire proposed budget follows: PURPOSE TOTAL BUDGET Operating & Maintenance: General Government $ 1,225,360 Public Safety 117,950 Health 2,500 Transportation 1,525,500 Culture & Recreation 758,500 Home & Community 193,750 Employee Benefits 824,000 Debt Service 60,200 TOTAL: $ 4,707,760 Other-Special Improvement Districts: 232,728 TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS $ 4,940,488 FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the compensation to be paid to all elected Town Officials, pursuant to the requirements of Section 108 of the Town Law, is as follows:
Town Supervisor Councilperson Highway Superintendent Town Clerk Receiver of Taxes and Assessments
$ 25,918 7,559 79,017 48,162 22,189
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD TOWN OF SWEDEN, MONROE COUNTY, NY Karen M. Sweeting, Clerk
AREA WORSHIP SERVICES BROCKPORT FIRST BAPTIST
Serve. Pray. Worship. A Welcoming and Affirming American Baptist Congregation. 124 Main Street, (585) 637-9770. Sunday: 9:45am - Praise Music; 10:00am - Worship; 10:30am - Children’s Study; 11:15am - Adult Study. Free Community Meal 3rd Sunday.
DISCIPLES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
4410 Holley Byron Road (Rt. 237), Clarendon, 585-638-6383. Worship 11:15am Sunday. Sunday School from 10-11am. Pastor Linda Glantz.
HILTON BAPTIST CHURCH
“A Congregation of the American Baptist Churches.” We are a community of God’s people who seek to enable others to form a spiritual connection with God and share the Good News of Jesus Christ. 50 Lake Ave., Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-7990. Pastor Dan Brown. Website: www.hiltonbaptist.org. E-mail: hbchurch@frontiernet.net. Facebook: Hilton Baptist Church, Worship Service: 10:00AM followed by a time of fellowship. Children’s Sunday School: 11:00 AM – 12:00 Noon. Child Care available during the Worship Service. Handicap Accessible. Hearing Assistance available during the service.
HILTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world by Following Christ; Connecting Generations; Transforming Communities. 21 West Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-8761. Rev. Jennifer Green, pastor. Website: www.humcny.org, E-mail: humc98@rochester.rr.com. Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am. Sunday School: 11:30am. Child care available 9:30am to 12:30pm. Adult Bible Study: Monday 7pm & Thursday 1pm. Handicap Accessible.
MORTON BAPTIST CHURCH
1152 County Line Road, Hamlin, NY 14464, 585-659-8459, mortonbaptistchurch@yahoo.com, Pastor James Richardson (cell 880-6433). For The Glory Of God And The Advancement Of His Kingdom. Service with choir at 10:30am, Children’s Sunday School - during church service, Adult Bible Study Wednesday at noon, Choir practice Wednesday at 6:30pm, Communion the first Sunday of each month. Handicap accessible.
OGDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“To equip ourselves and others to be disciples of Christ as we seek God’s will for our church and beyond.” Sunday worship with choir at 10:00 a.m. with Sunday School for children. Fellowship hour after worship with lots of good food. Men’s and Women’s Bible studies. Youth group. Many Service and Fellowship opportunities. Handicapped accessible. 2400 South Union Street, Spencerport 14559, 585-352-6802. www.ogdenpresbyterian.org. Pastor Tedd Pullano.
PARMA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
39 Hovey Street, Hilton, (585) 615-6383, www.PCFMinistries.com, Facebook: Parma Christian Fellowship Church. Rev. Dr. Myke Merrill. Worship Services: Saturday 5:00PM, Sunday 10AM. Family Midweek: Wednesday 6:30PM - Kids Club, TurningPoint Teens, Adult Bible Discussion Group. Nursery School: Parma Kids Preschool and Child Care Center, 39 Hovey Street, Hilton. School Phone: (585) 392-5792.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
1107 Lake Road West Fork, Hamlin, NY 14464, (585) 964-2550. Pastor Christian Bode. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11AM. Sunday School & Bible Class 9:45AM. NYS Licensed Child Care - Mon.-Fri., 6AM-6PM, 964-5859, UPK & Preschool.
ST. LEO’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
167 Lake Avenue, Hilton, (585) 392-2710, www.stleochurch.org. Father Joseph Catanise. Worship: Saturday 5pm; Sunday 9:30am (includes Children’s Liturgy); Sunday 6pm LifeTeen Mass. Adult Bible Study on Sundays at 10:30am and Tuesdays at 6pm. Handicap accessible. All are welcome.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
ST. MARK’S CHURCH
13 South Main Street, Holley 16789 Kenmore Road, Kendall Parish Center - Holley 638-6718, www.stmarystmark.org. Father Mark Noonan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8:00AM St. Mary’s; Thursday - 5:30PM St. Mary’s; Friday - 8:00AM St. Mark’s; Saturday Vigil - 5:00PM St. Mary’s; Sunday - 8:30AM St. Mark’s, 10:30AM St. Mary’s.
ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
635 Old Wilder Road, Hilton, NY 14468 (across from Kelly’s Apple Farm), 585-392-4099, www.stgeorgehilton.org. Please join us for Worship and Sunday School at 10am.
To Have Your Services Listed Call 352-3411
Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017 19
Paul Smith’s graduate bakes 100 pies in one night It may be Halle Lowry’s most unusual request since graduating from Paul Smith’s College in 2016. Lowry, a culinary major/baking minor who resides in Greece, got what she at first thought might have been a prank call. It went something like this. On the evening of October 2, Halle received a phone call requesting 100 apple pies be baked by the following Monday, October 9. At first thought, Halle imagined that she would be chopping and baking the entire weekend to pull off this rather sizeable order, but that was just the start of the phone call. The caller was coming from Hilton, a town that has an annual apple festival each October that draws upward of 50,000 people. Back in 1983, the festival, as a promotional gimmick, decided to make an attempt to bake the world’s smallest apple pie in a bottle cap. The year before, they tried to make the world’s largest apple pie; over 18 feet across, but were unsuccessful, as a town in England claimed the record. Now 2017, the local Historical Society
Since 1935
Wednesday Night Auction Starting at 4 p.m.
A new collection of consignments every week, ranging from antiques to tools, artwork to furniture, sporting goods to kitchenware. Today’s trends and nostalgia from every decade – all the raw materials needed to re-purpose, reuse and upcycle. Preview at www.bontragerauction.com
Bontrager’s Auction Center 8975 Wortendyke Road, Batavia 585-343-4529
REAL ESTATE & conTEnT Halle Lowry shows off one of the mini pies along with a bottle cap that served as a pie plate.
Some modifications were required along the way to cut the recipe down to size.
decided to sponsor an event commemorating the Apple Fest and wanted to give a memento to all those who attended. That’s when the call came to Halle. “I paused at first, because not everyday do you get a request for 100 pies. Then to hear the details of what they really wanted, well let’s jut say it was unusual.” Lowry said. “But after I thought about it for a night, it sounded fun and challenging. What would the recipe be?” Halle would not give away her secret apple pie recipe, but she did say certain modifications needed to be made along the way. “I did have to cut the apples into tiny, tiny little pieces,” Halle said. “I thought about my time at Paul Smith and never thought it would help me make bottle cap pies, but it did.” Sure enough, by the morning of October 9, 100 pies were lined up ready for the Historical Society. Provided information and photos
AucTion
Saturday, Oct. 21, 9 AM
17163 Roosevelt Hwy., Kendall, NY
A 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1818 sq. ft., single family home w/enclosed porch & 2-story detached garage, on a 2.7 acre lot. Contents to incl.: 2000 Honda Accord – 58,000 miles. TOOLS: Gravely 12 tractor w/attachments; front tractor lift; Cub Cadet 1650 tractor; Stihl trimmer; small lathe; push mowers; hand tools; ladders; rototillers. HOUSEHOLD: Maytag wringer washer; mahogany dining room set; washer; dryer; refrigerator; bedroom furniture; cedar chest; small safe; living room furniture; trunks; decorative items; pedal tractor; collection of radio/TV tubes; black memorabilia statue; wooden shutters; many items not listed.
Contents to be sold at 9 AM, real estate to follow. TERMS: 10% BP, $15,000 nonrefundable deposit due auction day in cash or certified funds. Closing in 45 days. Property sold as is.
See www.bontragerauction.com for details & photos. Since 1935
Fire safety - PIANY offers tips to protect your family October is Fire Safety Month and The Professional Insurance Agents of New York is reminding homeowners and renters that with the heating season, comes fire dangers. The trade association for independent insurance agents urges the public to take the time now to review fire safety tips with its families so it will be prepared in the event of a fire emergency. This also is a good time for people to make sure their home is insured properly - before an incident occurs. Insurers generally recommend that people insure their home for its full replacement cost, which means it is insured under a homeowners policy for 100 percent of the cost of repairing or rebuilding it at the time it becomes necessary. “Under a standard insurance policy, personal property and possessions will be insured for their actual cash value, which is its replacement cost at the time of loss, minus depreciation of its value and any deductible applying to the policy,” says Fred Holender, president of PIANY. “In order to receive full value for property, a policy should include replacement cost coverage, which also protects from both depreciation and inflation. Keeping your homeowners or renters insurance policy up-to-date and making sure all valuables are covered is important protection for your home and property.” According to the National Fire Protection Association, a house fire occurred every 86 seconds in 2015, resulting in $14.3 billion in property damage. PIANY offers these general tips to prevent fire in people’s homes: Every home should have working smoke detectors. Ideally, they should be placed on every floor and in every bedroom. Check all electrical appliances, cords and outlets. Make sure they are in good condition without loose or frayed cords or plugs.
Do not run electrical cords under rugs. Don’t let lamps and/or night-lights touch bedspreads, curtains or other fabrics. Don’t leave the kitchen if the stove is in use. If you must leave the area, turn off the burners. In winter, heating overtakes cooking as the main cause of house fires. A primary danger is space heaters, especially the electric ones. “Because they are small, they may seem harmless,” Holender says. “But, if placed close to furniture or curtains, they can be deadly.” People should never leave a space heater on if they you are not in the room. Do not go to sleep with it on. Use it to warm the bedroom, but shut it off before you climb into bed, advises PIANY. If you have a fireplace, have the chimney cleaned professionally at least once a year, and make sure it’s kept clean and covered with a screen to keep the sparks from jumping out. Most importantly, develop and practice a “Get out, stay out” plan. “Practice fire drills at home,” says Holender. “Identify a safe family meeting spot and practice it so everyone will know what to do in the event of an actual fire in the home.By rehearsing different scenarios, your family is less likely to waste precious time trying to figure out what to do.” Professional independent insurance agents are neighbors, friends and family to those they help to insure. Their greatest concern is for their communities and the safety of those that comprise them. PIANY is a trade association representing professional, independent insurance agencies, brokerages and their employees throughout the state. Provided information
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20 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - October 15, 2017