Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 by Westside News Inc.

February 19, 2017

Issue No. 8

www.westsidenewsny.com

West Edition

Distributed to Bergen, Clarendon, Holley-Murray and Brockport-Sweden

History of the Heinz Plant, Hilton by David H. Crumb Parma-Hilton Historian A young boy once asked what the great old stone building near his school in Hilton was. He said he had heard it was a fortress that the Hilton people had used 200 years ago when the village was under assault by the local Indians. I hated to disappoint him when I told him that it wasn’t nearly that old; that it was not a fort and that to my knowledge, Hilton had never been attacked by Indians. After relating the old stone building’s original function, the boy was at least glad to know the truth, but it had deflated the romance worked up in his imagination. When I told him the building was used to make vinegar, he said, “Yuck!” How many school children have passed the Heinz plant over the years on their bus routes to and from school and wondered similar things? Early in the year 1906, a meeting was held at the old Village Hall on East Avenue to discuss arrangements for a site to locate the proposed Heinz Vinegar Works that was interested in building in Hilton. A group of Hilton businessmen donated $2,100 to purchase land to locate the enterprise. It would create jobs for local citizens and would serve as a nearby outlet for the many cider apples produced in Parma and Hamlin orchards. The newly selected location would also sit right on the Rome, Watertown and Oswego Railroad complete with a rail siding next to the building. This new plant would enhance Hilton’s economy greatly.

Henry J. Heinz, founder of the Heinz Company, was born in 1844 and died May 14, 1919 at the age of 75. The company’s main plant was in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They were known, and still are, for their Heinz Ketchup. They also produced apple cider vinegar, sauerkraut and a variety of other processed vegetable products which included his first product; horseradish packaged in clear bottles. Heinz started his business in 1869 and ran it for 50 years until his death in 1919. Following his death, the Heinz family took over the enterprise. Heinz was known as a benevolent owner treating his employees with fairness and generosity. The result was a loyal, hardworking and trustworthy workforce that helped the company grow to the stature that it still enjoys 148 years later. In 1924, Burt Cox received a gold medal for his 15 year tenure at the plant. His sonin-law, Frank Pickett, served as foreman of the plant for many years. The Heinz Company became attracted to Hilton for its excellent apples grown on surrounding farms, the available labor force, and the proximity of the R.W. and O. (Hojack) Railroad. The company was growing and setting up plants in a number of small agricultural communities in the Northeast. The four story stone building seen today was built of New York’s famous Medina Sandstone which was quarried near Holley and widely used for some of the country’s finest architectural edifices as well as sidewalks, home foundations, and famous monuments. In 1904 Heinz’ move to “preservative-

Men in the production room at the Heinz plant. Frank Pickett stands front left. Provided photo.

The Heinz plant, Hilton, 1917. Provided photo. free” ketchup created problems because of losses in transporting near-ripe tomatoes to the Pittsburgh plant. H.J. launched a study to move his tomato ketchup plants to the tomato fields. Heinz, in 1904, added ketchup plants in Salem, New Jersey; Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Hilton, New York. This move eliminated the transportation loss of the tomato and allowed better control in the production of preservative-free ketchup. These highly automated factories made ketchup from tomatoes in a matter of hours, which was critical to long shelf life of the ketchup. Information on the Heinz Tomato Plant in Hilton is scarce, but when the company took note of the remarkable quality apple production in the Hilton district, their idea for the apple cider vinegar plant was formulated. According to the present owners of the Heinz building, foundation trenches for the walls were dug eight to 10 feet deep. Construction commenced in April of 1906, and the massive building opened for business by November of that year. No information exists at the moment to reveal the story of the masons who constructed the impressive stone building or where they came from. The construction company was from New York City, and undoubtably contracted by the Heinz Co. in Pittsburgh. Local Hilton artist B. Aylesworth Haines was commissioned by the Heinz Company to make a sign 78 feet long and six feet high for placement on the building’s roof that could be seen by the passing railroad cars on the Hojack. Historian Leith C. Wright in her 1985 book, “Hilton, U.S.A.” noted that the company produced sauerkraut in 1911, and that machinery was installed in 1919 and 1920 for the bottling of the vinegar manufactured in the plant. Frank Pickett served as foreman of the bottling plant until 1926 when that department was discontinued. George Dieckman, Sr. served as the resident manager of the local Heinz Plant from 1922 to 1931. In 1930 the Hilton plant was dismantled preparatory to being moved to Winchester,

Virginia. At that time, vinegar making in Hilton was discontinued. The factory, however, continued in use as a receiving station for area-grown tomatoes that were graded there and trucked to the Medina, New York factory for processing. Joseph H. Klafehn locally managed the operation in 1938, a record year for tomatoes, with sometimes as many as 100 large truckloads going into the plant per day during the “peak season.” A pea vinery was operated there for a time and in 1944, the plant employed about 25 German prisoners of war. Duffy-Mott Co. later leased the old Heinz plant for apple storage purposes, but in 1957 the building was extensively damaged by a fire that originated in a box car on an adjacent rail siding. In 1959, the building was used by the Hilton Fruit Co-op, but was later purchased by Collamer Bros., Inc. who sold the plant in 1972 to the Carl Petronio Construction Co. of Albion. In 1976 the building at 101 Heinz Street again changed hands and operated under the name of “Snyder Specialties, Inc.,” a company involved in the manufacture of special types of door fasteners. The “Dance Factory,” a school of the dance operated by Cheryl Lauderdale later utilized space in the building. In October 1981 Frederick Hunte, owner of Omega Consolidated Corporation, a machine tool builder and contract machining source, puchased the building. Today it is owned and successfully operated by Frederick’s sons; Thomas, Martin and Robert. When the Huntes’ took possession in 1981 there were several small companies leasing space. Today, Omega occupies all the space and employs 20 people. Many improvements have been made to the operation including an office addition in 1989. However the grandeur of the impressive old Medina Sandstone structure still commands attention on the Hilton Village landscape.

continued on page 7

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Pictured (l-r): Back - Superintendent Mickey Edwards, BOE President Debbie List, Michelle Caballero, Deputy Matt Butler, John Durand, Mike List; front - Kim Carlson and Bob Fedele. Provided photo.

Byron-Bergen School completes Safety Audit At the beginning of the 2016-2017 school year, the Byron-Bergen Central School District began a formal School Safety Audit. The purpose of this audit was to examine the overall safety within the district, and if needed, make recommendations for improvements. The safety audit utilized student and faculty surveys, a walk-through inspection using a 466-point inspection checklist that focused on both the exterior and interior of the buildings, and personal interviews with students, faculty and administrators. The school’s resource officer, Deputy Matt Butler, conducted the audit. “School safety is the responsibility of everyone — faculty, students, parents and the community. The audit is a proactive process that helps ensure that students achieve their learning potential within a safe and secure environment,” said Butler. Butler compiled the data and presented findings to school administrators and the Board of Education on February 2,

Parma Public Library seeks artists to display work The Parma Public Library seeks artists who wish to have one person or group shows in the library’s gallery. In keeping with the Parma Public Library’s interest in promoting the library as a community centered cultural and educational institution, it has created an art gallery in its main meeting room. Over the past five years, the library has played host to sixty-four art shows by painters, graphic artists, fiber artists and photographers from the Greater Rochester area. Each month long event enables the community a chance to enjoy the art work while it provides the artist an opportunity to share their art with friends and family. Interested artists should call Rosalind Lipomi at 392-8350. Provided information

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2017. The report includes practical recommendations for expanding security, but found a high level of safety currently exists in the schools. It also shows a steady growth in attendance and decrease in infractions and disciplinary problems over the past three years. Assisting with the audit were Byron-Bergen faculty, parents, local EMS personnel, a Byron-Bergen Board of Education member, and a representative from the mayor’s office at the Village of Bergen. “This was a great opportunity to get the community involved in our school district,” said Butler. In recognition of the district’s appreciation, special certificates of thanks were awarded during the board meeting to: Scott Bradley, Michelle Caballero, Kim Carlson, Amanda Cook, Andrew Doll, John Durand, Mickey Edwards, Bob Fedele, Paula Hohn, Mike List, Jeff Parnapy, Vicky Shallenberger, Faline Tyler and Jay Wolcott. Provided information

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Entertainment/Events

•Stories about Brockport area people and places: A 24 year retrospect of over 150 articles by Doug Hickerson appearing in the Suburban News and the Hamlin Clarkson Herald, is on display in the Seymour Library Local History Room, 161 East Avenue, Brockport through February 28. •The College at Brockport’s Department of Theatre and Music Studies will present its tenth biennial Fesival of Ten (ten 10minute plays) premieres on Friday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 180 Holley Street, Brockport. Tickets are $17 general, $12 for seniors, alumni, faculty and staff, $9 for students, and are available online at fineartstix.brockport.edu. Seven of the playwrights will attend the final performance on March 4 and participate in a post-show discussion. •The College at Brockport’s Student Dance Organization will present the club’s annual Dance Awareness Days Thursday, February 23 through Saturday, February 25. The three-day event will be hosted within the Department of Dance’s facilities in Hartwell Hall on the Brockport campus. The outreach program brings together local dance artists, alumni of the Student Dance Organization, graduate students and professors to teach a variety of classes within the festival. All classes are open to anyone over age 16 interested in exploring the variety of dance teachers and movement opportunities in the Brockport/Rochester region. •Ogden Parks & Recreation holds a 2 to 5 Year Old Preschool Information Night on Tuesday, February 28 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at both the Little Red Schoolhouse Preschool, 416 Washington Street, Adams Basin, and Ogden Community Center Preschool, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. This is an opportunity for new families to visit each preschool, meet the teachers, look at the classrooms and learn about the programs offered before registering. Children are welcome to attend. Registration for new families begins Monday, March 27 at 8:30 a.m. at the Parks and Recreation Administration Office. Call 617-6174 or email recreation@ogdenny.com with questions.

Fundraisers

•Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper on February 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Hilton Baptist Church, 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton. All you can eat pancakes. Cost is $5 for adults, $2 for children six and under. Handicapped accessible. Dine in or take out available. Reservations are not necessary. Tickets available at the door. Donations of non-perishable food items accepts to support the local Food Shelf. •Brockport’s First Presbyterian Church will host an All-YouCan-Eat Pancake Supper Fundraiser on Tuesday, February 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. at 35 State Street, Brockport. Cost is $6 for adults, $4 for children under 12, $15 per family (people that live in one household), free for children under three. All proceeds to benefit the Reily Presbyterian Church in North Carolina to repair damages from Hurricane Matthew. •Potato/Buttermilk Pancake Dinner on Tuesday, February 28 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, 1107 Lake Road West Fork, Hamlin. Free will donations will benefit the needy in the community. Sponsored by Life Solutions of Hamlin Food Pantry in cooperation with Hamlin Lions Club, Hamlin Fire Exempts Club and Hamlin VFW.

Government Meetings

•Brockport: Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. (no meeting February 20). 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. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month only upon application. Historic Preservation Board meets the third Thursday of the month at 7:15 p.m. All meetings are held at the Village Hall unless otherwise noted. •Clarendon: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon. Planning Board meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals meets upon necessity, on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. •Clarkson: Town Board meets 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 7:30 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. •Holley: Planning Board meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. Meetings are held at the Town of Sweden offices, 18 State Street, Brockport. •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.

Health/Help

•New Fibromyalgia Support Group meets Tuesday, February 28 at 6 p.m. in the meeting room at West Side YMCA, 920 Elmgrove Road, Gates. Program is Meet Your Hart’s Local Grocer. Learn about the relationship between Hart’s Local Grocers with area merchants, farmers and independent stores. Registration is required by calling 752-1562.

Library Programs

•Events coming to-Byron Bergen Public Library: Family Game Night - February 21 at 6 p.m. Card, board and video games for the entire family. Free. Movie on the big screen - February 22 at 2:30 p.m. Movie is “Trolls.” Free. Byron-Bergen Public Library is located at 13 South Lake Avenue, Bergen. For information call 494-1120. •Hamlin Public Library programs: Munchkin Monday Story Hour - Monday, February 20 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. for ages 2 to 5 with caregiver. The theme is monkeys. Family Movie Matinee - Monday, February 20 at 1 p.m. Join for “The Secret Life of Pets.” Popcorn and drinks provided. Diary for a Wimpy Kid Party - Thursday, February 23 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Fun games and activities based on the book series. For ages 5 to 13. Registration required. The Hamlin Public Library is located at 1680 Lake Road North. For more information or to register for programs, call 964-2320. •Seymour Library Programs: Family Movie - Monday, February 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. Bring friends and family to the library for a showing of “Trolls” (2016, PG). Drinks and popcorn provided. Pajama Story Time - Tuesday, February 21 from 6:30 to 7 p.m. For ages 2 to 5. Special earlier time. Family Fort Night - Tuesday, February 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. Bring blankets to the library and build a fort. Then grab some books for some story time as a family. Make Your Own Library Bag - Wednesday, February 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. Decorate a tote bag with fabric markers or paint. For kids up to grade 5. Registration required. Life-Size Games - Thursday, February 23 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Be the pieces in some favorite games. For grades 2 to 5. Registration requested. Toddler Preschool Dance Party - Thursday, February 23 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Bring dancing shoes to the library and get ready to groove to some fun songs. For ages 2 to 5. Older siblings who’d like to dance are welcome. Preschool Playtime - Friday, February 24 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Have some fun at the library with a variety of play stations including math, science, art, and dramatic play. For ages 2 to 5. Teen Improv Troupe - Thursday, February 23 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Interested in Improv? Want to learn more? Improve social skills, make friends, and build self-confidence. For grades 6 to 12. Library Breakout Night - Saturday, February 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Use wits and imagination to break free in a unique version of the escape room game. Teams will compete to see who breaks out first. Prizes for the winners! For grades 6 to 12. Registration required. Alzheimer’s Basics Class - Thursday, February 23 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Professionals will discuss the basics of dealing with, and assisting someone who has, Alzheimer’s. All programs listed are held at the Seymour Public Library, 161 East Avenue, Brockport. For more information, or to register for programs, call 637-1050.

Meetings

•The Clarkson Democratic Committee invites local Democrats and anyone interested in the Democratic Party to attend their monthly meetings on the fourth Thursday of the month, 6:15 p.m. at the Seymour Library. For information, contact Tom Trapp at 820-1330 or email tom@gcc503.com. •The Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District will hold special workshops on Monday, February 20 and Thursday, February 23 to discuss district business. Both meetings will be held at 7 p.m. at the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Building, 1521 Lake Road in Hamlin. •Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet February 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport.

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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 5

sports & recreation Michael Phelps named Overall Hickok Belt® Award Winner for 2016 A panel of National Sports Media Association (NSMA) voters has chosen American swimmer Michael Phelps as the overall Hickok Belt Award winner for 2016. Phelps was selected for the honor based on his record-setting performance at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio where he won five gold medals and a silver for a career total of 28 Olympic medals, making him the most decorated Olympic athlete of all time. “Michael’s performance was truly one for the ages. On behalf of the NSMA, I’d like to congratulate him on his incredible accomplishments,” said Dave Goren, Executive Director. “He is the definition of an Olympic champion and it’s no surprise that our panel of voters chose Michael Phelps for this recognition, as the best of the best in 2016.” Other finalists for the award included each of the 2016 Hickok Belt Award monthly winners, which finished in the following order, based on the NSMA voting: LeBron James (basketball), Steph Curry (basketball), Aaron Rodgers (football), Serena Williams (tennis), Ben Zobrist (baseball), Jason Day (golf), Jake Arrieta (baseball), Clayton Kershaw (baseball), and Novak Djokovic (tennis). The selection of Phelps not only crowns him as the “best of the best” across all professional sports, it also marks another milestone in the rich history of the Hickok Belt Award.

Saints advance, Young wins 100th by Warren Kozireski The line of Connor Quinn centering brother Spencer and Brandon Clark accounted for five goals and ten points as Churchville-Chili defeated the Genesee Ice Devils 6-4 in the Section V high school hockey play-in round. Connor Quinn began the scoring as he scored on a twoon-one break using Clark as a decoy before roofing a shot over the goaltender’s shoulder at 5:53 of the first period. Defenseman Cam Shuman celebrated his birthday with an assist along with Spencer Quinn. A little over three minutes later it was Spencer Quinn racing down the left wing before throwing the puck on net where it glanced off the inside of the goaltender’s pad and into the net for a 2-0 lead. Clark and David Andolina assisted. The Saints made it 3-0 at 8:03 of the second as Zach Olsen and Jordan Alves worked a perfect give-and-go from behind the net with Olsen scoring his team-leading 12th goal of the season. Genesee fought back with a goal late in the second period just as a power play expired but before the Saints player could get back into the play. The Ice Devils scored twice more in the third period 89 seconds apart to tie the game 3-3 leading to a Saints timeout. “We wanted to get our team refocused,” Saints head coach Brian Young said. “When you play a team ranked lower than you, teams tend to play down to that level. Ninety-nine percent of what we were doing were mental mistakes, not physical ones. We just needed to get them refocused.” It worked as the Saints retook a one-goal lead with a shorthanded goal as Spencer Quinn was aggressive on the forecheck, took the puck away, skated around the back of the net and showed patience as he drifted to the slot before firing it home. It became 5-3 just 47 seconds later as Spencer Quinn passed across the slot to Clark for the easy tap-in at 8:18 of the third. The Ice Devils scored a power play goal with less than five minutes remaining in regulation to again cut the lead to just one goal, but Clark ended their comeback hopes putting a pass from Spencer Quinn inside the left post for the sixth and final tally. The victory marked the 100th in the ten year coaching career of Young, an event marked with a cake and signs marking the accomplishment. The Saints advanced to the Section V quarterfinals against Webster-Thomas, a team they lost to twice during the regular but once in overtime and the other a one-goal affair.

“Michael Phelps epitomizes what this award is all about,” said Tony Liccione of the Hickok Belt Award. “He demonstrated what can happen when an athlete dedicates himself to the pursuit of their dreams - delivering yet another series of amazing performances and cementing his legacy as the greatest Olympian we’ve ever seen.” To learn about the Hickok Belt Award, current monthly winners and the award’s history, visit www.HickokBelt. com. Provided information

Bees win 13th behind Richenberg by Warren Kozireski Senior Karson Richenberg scored ten of her team-best 18 points in the fourth quarter as Byron-Bergen ran away from Holley 57-25 in girls’ basketball. The Bees built an 18-1 first quarter lead on field goals from Kelsey Fuller, Miriam Tardy, Jenna Amesbury, Jeanne Dixon, Richenberg and a three-pointer from Hailey Hubbard. The lead extended to 23 points early in the second before Holley went on a 7-1 run as freshman Olivia Radford hit a jumper and trey along with a field goal from Kayla Wilson. Hayley Rowley’s lay-up and a three-point play by Madison Marsh brought the Hawks to within 14 points of the lead late in the first half, but Byron-Bergen outscored them 23-8 over the next nine minutes to put the contest out of reach. In addition to Richenberg’s 18 points, Hubbard finished with nine, Fuller had eight and Amesbury six while Denson and Tardy each added five points. For the Hawks, Marsh led with seven points with Radford, Wilson and Rowley each scoring five points. Their three season losing streak has now reached 47 consecutive games with the last victory coming January 20, 2015 versus Lyndonville. The Section V playoffs begin for both teams in the coming week.

Cadets battle with number one by Warren Kozireski Playing Section V’s top-ranked team and the third ranked team in the state is no way to celebrate senior day, but Hilton hung with Penfield for two periods before falling 4-1 in high school hockey. Penfield scored at 4:29 of the first period, but were held in check the rest of the way with Cadets junior defenseman Zach Mooney batting a puck away from the goal line on a last minute scramble in front of the Hilton net. The Patriots extended that lead to 2-0 just 30 seconds in the second period, but the Cadets rebounded quickly. Senior defenseman Anthony Gaede netted his first goal of the season at 2:58 of the period. Sophomore center Jake Lantz won the offensive zone draw back to classmate Nate Higgins, who while falling down managed to tip the puck to Gaede who pounded it into the net. It remained a one-goal Penfield lead as junior defenseman Tyler Blackburn blocked two shots on the same shift late in the period. After the Cadets threatened to tie the game in the third, Penfield put those hopes out of reach with two goals 64 seconds apart. “I was disappointed,” Hilton head coach Chris Monfiletto said. “The second period is how we can play as a team (they outshot the Patriots 11-3), but we got caught on our heels in the third.” The Cadets finished the regular season 11-9 overall going 10-4 over their last 14 games after starting the season 1-5. They were seeded sixth in Division I and were to play the Greece Lightning in the quarterfinal round of the playoffs. Seniors playing in their final regular season home game were Gaede, Mitch Palumbo, John Messura who dedicated the game to his grandfather Ralph who died in January, Ted Cessna and Chris Conant.

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6 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017

Orleans County leaders work to bring new bank to Holley/ Village seeks grant funds for revitalization efforts by Kristina Gabalski The First Niagara Bank branch in Holley shut its doors last October as part of a consolidation by Key Bank, but Orleans County Legislator Ken DeRoller has been working for weeks in an effort to reach out to players in the marketplace in the hopes of bringing, “some kind of banking opportunity,” to the village. Petitions in support of the effort have been available to sign at the Holley Village Hall, local businesses, and the Murray, Kendall and Clarendon Town Halls, and DeRoller told Village of Holley Trustees February 14 that the petitions will provide much-needed “leverage” in the drive to find a new tenant for the bank, which is located in the Public Square in Holley. Holley Village Clerk Deborah Schiavone said the petition sheets have been filling up fast. “There has been a really good response,” she said.

DeRoller explained to trustees that the size of the bank building is large by today’s standards and that the building might be suitable for multiple uses. He said there are two parties currently showing interest in purchasing the property. The Key Bank lease ends in September. Prior to the bank’s closing last fall, local stakeholders including officials from the towns of Murray, Clarendon, Kendall, the Village of Holley, the Holley Central and Kendall Central School Districts, the Holley Community Free Library and the Holley Joint Fire District met in an effort to convince Key Bank not to close the branch. That effort failed and municipalities have since moved their accounts elsewhere. DeRoller said last month he felt there is an opportunity to have banking services in the village, whether it be full service or an ATM. The former First Niagara branch has all that is needed for full-

service banking, including safety deposit boxes, but DeRoller noted that, “banking has changed.” He has been encouraging community members to sign the petition and to make use of the service if a new bank is found. In other business February 14, trustees voted to authorize Mayor Brian Sorochty to submit an application to the Brownfield Opportunity Areas (BOA) Program for a Step Two grant. The village is hoping to obtain a nearly $200,000 grant that would help with the creation of a concept plan and market study for areas in the village that are underutilized or affected by negative environmental impacts. The village has formed a steering committee which assisted in the preparation of a scope of work as part of the grant applica-

tion. This is step two in a process towards revitalizing portions of the village. The village completed step one of the process several years ago and identified strategic sites around the village which might possibly be targeted for inclusion in a revitalization strategy. Those properties include, but are not limited to, the former Diaz Chemical site; 51 State Street; the former Save-A-Lot grocery store which closed recently; 89 Public Square; and the old Holley High School in the village. The grant is a 90/10 matching grant, meaning the village would have to cover 10 percent of the cost. Mayor Sorochty has said the study would help targeted properties receive tax credits making them more attractive to developers.

Hunter Safety and Archery courses scheduled in Kendall An instructor certified by the Department of Environmental Conservation will conduct an Archery course Saturday, March 25. Those interested in attending need to register in person at the Kendall Town Hall in the Recreation Office, located at 1873 Kendall Road on Monday, February 27, between the hours of 6:30 and 8 p.m. The free course is required for first time bow hunters who wish to obtain a New York State archery license. Safe bow handling combined with responsible and ethical hunter conduct will be covered. Pre-course work is required for both courses.

Students must be a resident of New York State. The instructors prefer students be eligible to hunt (12 years or older) as of March 25, 2017. Minors under the age of 12 cannot obtain a license or hunt wildlife. A parent or legal guardian may need to accompany and register students younger than 16 years of age. Proof of age must be presented. Registration is handled on a first-come, first-served basis. Register early as space is limited. For information on these courses, contact the Recreation Director at 659-9184 or visit the Town of Kendall Recreation website at www.TownofKendall.com/recreation. Provided information

NOTICE

This is your last chance to have a free listing for your local club, non-profit organization or museum included in the 21st Edition of the Hometown Community Directory. This year we will include all such listings that appeared in the last directory. To change any of that listing information we must hear from you by Tuesday, March 7th. If you are part of any such organization and wish to have information for it included we must also hear from you by that deadline. Simply fill out the form below and send it to the address indicated. Or you may forward the information to us by copying this form and faxing it to us at 352-4811 (DO NOT fax the newspaper copy) or e-mail us at info@westsidenewsny.com. NOTE: Churches will only be listed if a contract has been signed for advertising or the church purchases an ad in the Directory.

Questions? Please Call 352-3411 Name of Organization_______________________________

___________________________________________ Address_______________________________________ __________________________________________________ Phone__________________________________________ Contact Person___________________________________________ Phone (If different from above)______________________________

Deadline to Respond: Tues., March 7th Send Form To: Free Listing, Hometown Community Directory c/o Westside News Inc., P.O. Box 106 • Spencerport, NY 14559

WESTSIDE NEWS INC. Publishers of •Suburban News • Hamlin-Clarkson Herald • Hometown Community Directory

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 7

History of the Heinz Plant, Hilton continued from front page Some interesting notations gleaned from the Hilton Record, Hiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weekly eight page newspaper running from 1897 to 1973 and the Brockport Republic 1856 to 1925: are as follows: Brockport Republic, April 19, 1906: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The H.J. Heinz Co., of Pittsburg, will probably establish a pickling plant at Hilton. The citizens have raised $2,100 for a site containing seven acres near the railroad.â&#x20AC;? Brockport Republic, November 22, 1917: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Raymond Kerwin, an employee of the H.J. Heinz factory in Hilton, had a narrow escape from death when his clothing caught in the cogs of a belt conveyor. As he was being drawn into the conveyor he had the presence of mind to catch hold of a post and although all of his clothing was stripped from his body he escaped injury.â&#x20AC;?

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Rochester Democrat, November 17, 1920: â&#x20AC;&#x153;George Peffer, 50, of Hilton, was drowned in a cider vat at the plant of the H.J. Heinz Company in that village yesterday afternoon. The vat was about 15 feet deep and contained about a foot of cider and sediment. Peffer had gone into the vat to open a small outlet at the bottom preparatory to make repairs. The fumes overcame him and he fell face downward in the cider. Five companions were overcome in attempting to rescue him. They were Bert Cox, James Sigler, Leo Wood and Schuyler Cox. After making two trips into the vat Bert Cox succeeded in placing a rope about Pefferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body. Cox then fell unconscious and companions pulled him from the vat. They then recovered Pefferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body. Coroner Atwater was notified and ordered Pefferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body removed to an undertaking parlor in Hilton.â&#x20AC;? Brockport Republic and Brockport Democrat, July 11, 1940: â&#x20AC;&#x153;While the Heinz Co. is not doing any canning at its plant in Hilton, it will thresh peas at Hilton and send them to Medina for canning.â&#x20AC;?

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Brockport Republic and Brockport Democrat, November 27, 1947 (25 years ago 1922): â&#x20AC;&#x153;David Munger, an employee of the Heinz Vinegar Works in Hilton, met with a serious accident when he stepped through an open trap door, into an apple chute, falling three stories to the ground.â&#x20AC;?

commercial space when demand called for it. A year ago there were possible plans to develop loft apartments in that section, however, the idea did not materialize. The old building is stable, and anxiously awaits its best future use. In the meantime as one travels down Hojack Lane in Hilton and passes Omega Consolidated they cannot fail to think in their mind, â&#x20AC;&#x153;thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the old Heinz Vinegar Plantâ&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;Śindeed a lasting monument to Hiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history.

When I asked Martin Hunte what his plans were for the presently unused four story original Heinz building, he indicated that the best option would be to convert it to

Information for this article obtained from: Village of Hilton Historianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office, interview with Martin and Bob Hunte.

Opinion/Comments Less enforcement, more outreach Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to thank former Murray Supervisor Mr. Hank Lehning for nominating me to the county planning board over 10 years ago. It was the beginning of my commitment to community service and during the past decade Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve enjoyed working with my colleagues and staff at the county for the betterment of all our wonderful communities. Thank you to the Murray town board for the privilege to serve on the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s planning board and for your support over the years in that capacity. I learned so much about zoning, planning and development in those important roles and the knowledge gained is an invaluable asset that I carry forward in my resume. Congratulations to Elaine Berg, Mike Mele and Bob Miller for your appointments and I look forward to hearing your ideas as we embrace the challenges ahead on our townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s continued path to a bright future. Fresh ideas and new faces keep government healthy and wise. We accomplished a lot in 2016 by questioning Murray tax rate increases, bringing to the forefront our water districts operational and long term sustainability. We highlighted the exorbitant fringe benefit packages provided to select officials. Today town hall meetings are very well attended by interested citizens and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the place to be on the second Tuesday of every month at 7 pm. But our work is not yet finished. In 2017 Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see a change in policy with less emphasis on code enforcement and more focus on community outreach. After years of the code enforcement department cleaning up our town and zero significant growth, one would assume the town is in a reasonable state of compliance. Now it would be great if our councilmen would make an increased effort to reach out beyond the walls of the town hall and hear firsthand the voices of families, farmers and businesses that make up our community. There are businesses within our town that have achieved national, state and local awards without any recognition from our town council.

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In November at a packed town hall meeting residents, farmers, business owners and professionals spoke out in a unified voice over a common concern. All were discounted and referred to as bullies. How can that be justified? There is an obvious disconnect. Our community is a very special place. We have great people, beautiful architecture, a riveting history, wide open spaces with room to roam along with the best farmers providing the finest crops for our tables. There are animated conversations filled with laughter and the best home grown stories youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever heard. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a rare piece of authentic rural America. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great place to live and letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not take it for granted and lose what we have. Joe Sidonio Murray

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8 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017

Get out & grow! Winter Pruning by Kristina Gabalski Late winter is prime time for pruning around your yard and garden, particularly if your shrubs and trees need rejuvenating. Yes, if you have spring-flowering shrubs, pruning now will reduce flowering, but if the structural effect of the shrub is the priority, now really is the best time. Winter pruning has several advantages: it gives you the ability to see branch structure before leaves appear; the most rapid healing is achieved at this time of year; and pruning now means new growth has an entire growing season to mature before next winter. According to the University of Minnesota Extension, there are many reasons for pruning. It promotes plant health by removing dead or dying branches injured by disease, severe insect infestations, and damage from animals or storms. Branches that rub together can be removed as well as branch stubs. Pruning also maintains plants by encouraging flower and fruit development. Dense hedges and desired plant forms or special garden forms also need pruning to maintain them. Appearance is another important reason to prune. It allows you to control plant size and shape, keep shrubby evergreens proportioned and dense, and allows for removal of unwanted branches, waterspouts, suckers and undesirable fruiting structures that detract from overall appearance. Experts warn to avoid topping trees. When large branches are removed, stubs left behind can make the tree vulnerable to several health problems. Topping also destroys the plant’s natural shape and can lead to suckering and development of weak branch structures, Minnesota Extension says. If you would like to do some pruning in your yard, here are some tips from Cornell University Cooperative Extension in Nassau County. For small and medium trees (large trees should be left to professionals), prune to remove structurally weak, dead, diseased or broken branches. Also remove branches which interfere with utility wires, sidewalks or roads. When removing limbs with a diameter of greater than one inch - use the three-cut method to prevent tearing the bark. The first cut is on the underside of the branch, about 18 inches from the trunk, one-third to one-half way through the branch. The next cut is an inch farther out on the branch, cutting until it breaks free. The

Bare branches and dormant shrubs and trees mean now is a great time for garden pruning chores. K. Gabalski photo. final cut is near the branch collar at the base of the branch. Prune just beyond the branch collar, but do not leave a stub. Leaving the branch collar intact allows for the wound to seal more effectively. It is not necessary to treat the wound with tree paint. If you are pruning any diseased material, keep your tools disinfected by dipping them in 70 percent denatured alcohol or a solution of nine parts water and one part bleach as you work. Do not shear flowering shrubs, but rather remove older, less productive and dead branches from the base. To rejuvenate, completely cut back all canes to within six inches of the ground; or, remove over 50 percent of the branches at the base at one time; or, remove one-third of the oldest stems at a time over a period of three years. Evergreens such as pine, fir and spruce do not require much pruning when they have been planted in the right locations. Density can be influenced by nipping the terminal shoots. Cut back individual twigs on spruce and fir to where side buds are visible in early spring. For pines, pinch back new candles to half their length in May or June when the candles are about two inches long. Evergreen shrubs such as arborvitae benefit from light pruning during the summer, by cutting individual branch parts back to a branch fork or other lateral. Taxus (yew) can be cut back hard in early spring if it is overgrown but healthy. Broad-leafed evergreens such as holly and Rhododendron rarely require pruning. Let them grow naturally and remove only dead, diseased or non-productive branches. It is possible to rejuvenate them in the same way as Taxus. Finally, for shearing of formal hedges, shear annually so that they are broader at the bottom than on top. This ensures lower branches get maximum light. Late winter is a good time to shear and then again if necessary in late June or early July.

On Thursday, February 2, The Greater Brockport Chamber of Commerce hosted their Annual Service award dinner at Fazool’s Restaurant in Brockport. The dining room was full of area residents, family and friends. Pictured (l-r) are: Mike Zale (County Legistlator), Dr. Pat Baker (Alan S. Bader Community Service Award winner), Jamal Mendez (GBCC Beautification Award winner for Tanning Oasis), Frank Miceli (GBCC Business of the Year Award winner for Wegmans) and Mike Rockow (County Legislator). Provided photo and information.

Brockport High School competes in Cardboard Boat Race There was standing room only in the Brockport High School pool area during the annual Cardboard Boat Race held on February 10. Hundreds of students gathered to cheer on their fellow classmates as they took to the water to attempt a journey across the pool. Eighteen teams participated in this year’s competition, which entailed the design and construction of boats made only out of cardboard and duct tape. The boats could not exceed six feet in length and two feet in width and needed to support the weight of a student. On race day, the competitors placed their boats into the water and climbed on board. They each used a paddle to race down the length of the pool to their partners, then switched places with their partners who rowed back to the start. Some boats’ journeys ended sooner than others as they capsized or sank. The race consisted of three preliminary heats, followed by a final heat. Senior Aaron Ennis and freshman Tyler Davies emerged victorious and won a gift card to Jimmy Z’s.

Senior Aaron Ennis and freshman Tyler Davies were crowned the Cardboard Boat Race champions. Provided photo. Technology and Engineering Teacher Marc Palmer began the cardboard boat races in 2008 to promote STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) involvement. Provided information

Cardboard Boat Race Heat two kicks off. Provided photo.

Winter Programs at Letchworth State Park March •3/1 - Fiddler’s Elbow Trek, 10 a.m. Perry Entrance Gate. Will car pool. Bring lunch. (4-1/2 hours, 3-1/2 miles). •3/2 - 3/13 - March Nature Table - Skulls and Antlers, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Meet HNC. •3/3 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/4 - Nearby Excursion to Genesee Valley Park, 10 a.m. Meet at ice rink parking area of Elmwood Avenue. Bring lunch. (3 hours, 1 mile). Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC (1 hour, on site). •3/5 - Nature Lecture Series - Are There Mountain Lions in New York? by Dr. John Van Neil, 1 p.m. Finger Lakes Community College. Meet HNC. (1-1/2 hours). Nature Up Close - Skulls and Tracks, 2:30 p.m. Meet HNC. (2 hours). Winter Waterfalls Walk, 6 p.m. Meet Inspiration Point. Bring flashlight. (3 hours, 2 miles). •3/6 - Knee High Naturalist Program, 10:30 a.m. Meet HNC. (45 minutes) Felix. •3/9 - Bear Hollow Trail Trek, 10 a.m. Meet at Bear Hollow (#16) Trailhead on River Road, 1/2 mile south of Ridge Road junction. Bring lunch (4 hours, 3 miles). •3/10 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site) •3/11 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet at HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/12 - Nature Lecture Series - Rochester Young Birders by Nicholas Kachala and Robert Buckert, 1 p.m. Meet HNC. (1-1/2 hours).

•3/16-31 - March Nature Table - Maple Sugaring, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meet HNC. •3/17 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/18 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/19 - Nature Lecture Series - Animal Sounds by Jim Pomeroy, Biologist, 1 p.m. Meet HNC. (1-1/2 hour). •3/20 - Knee High Naturalist Program, 10:30 a.m. Meet HNC. (45 minutes) Felix. •3/22 - Mt. Morris Canyon - West Trex, 10 a.m. Meet Mt. Morris Entrance Gate. Bring lunch (3-1/2 hours, 3 miles). Signs of Spring Walk, 2 p.m. Meet at Mt. Morris Entrance Gate. May car pool. (3 hours, 2 miles). •3/24 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/25 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). •3/26 - Search for Hidden Creatures, 10 a.m. Meet Castile Entrance Gate. May car pool. Bring lunch. (2 to 3 hours, 1 mile). Nature Lecture Series - The World of Trout by Mary Ronan, Reinstein Woods Nature Preserve, 1 p.m. Meet HNC. (1-1/2 hours). Nature Up Close - Moss & Lichens, 2:30 p.m. Meet HNC. (2 hours). •3/31 - Project Feederwatch, 10 a.m. Meet HNC. (1 hour, on site). Nature walks from The Humphrey Nature Center (HNC) will be substituted for all ski programs when snow conditions are inadequate. HNC hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Monday.

westsidenewsny.com

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 9

Brockport Police blotter From February 6 to February 12 the Brockport Police Department handled 610 calls for service, were dispatched to 10 family trouble calls, five motor vehicle accidents, 12 suspicious person/incident calls, three customer troubles, three forgery reports, three larceny reports, conducted 338 special attentions that include, but are not limited to, house checks, business checks, bike patrol, etc., conducted 65 traffic stops and completed a number of other reports. Note that the above calls do not represent all calls and that not all calls are found to be as dispatched once on scene.

Crime Trends: An increased amount of unapproved credit card transactions have been reported in the Brockport area. Transactions are completed by a third party without the card holder’s knowledge. Community Service Message: Although temperatures may often be unforgiving during the winter months, remember that it is unlawful to leave a motor vehicle unattended while the engine is running. 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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Hold on to gift cards If you received gift cards for your wedding, you might be tempted to spend them right away. However, every item you buy before the move is one more thing you’ll have to pack and haul. Put off using gift cards until after the move, when you can use them to help decorate or furnish your new home. Line up your moving truck Renting a truck and doing your own packing and driving are great ways to save money on your move. If you’re moving from a small apartment or condo into a larger home, you probably have less stuff, and a smaller vehicle - such as a 12- or 16-foot Penske rental truck should be big enough. Generally, moving experts recommend you plan for 150 cubic feet of space for every furnished room you’ll be moving. Be sure to reserve your truck at least two weeks in advance, and ask about discounts; Penske Truck Rental offers discounts for AAA members and military personnel.

Get help Moving day is a great excuse for a party! Ask friends over to help, and when the job is done treat everyone to take-out in your new home. For particularly heavy or fragile items, like an antique armoire or big sectional, it may make sense to hire professionals to help you pack and load those items. Loading up Loading the truck well maximizes the use of the space and helps protect your belongings while they’re in transit. Load the heaviest boxes and items first, placing them on the bottom of the truck. Next, load lighter items and boxes on top. Penske’s Truck Wizard application can help you plan how best to pack your truck. Drive safely Your move may be the first time you’ve driven a vehicle larger than an SUV. Safely driving a moving truck takes some caution, such as using your mirrors to help navigate turns, avoiding abrupt stops or lane changes, and setting the emergency brake every time you park. For more tips on driving a moving truck, visit pensketruckrental.com. Moving into your first new home together can be an exciting experience. With some planning and care, you can accomplish your move smoothly and on budget.

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Pack wisely You’ll need multiple sizes of sturdy boxes to pack and protect your belongings for the move. Your local truck rental store will have all the packing supplies you need. Start early and pack over time so the job doesn’t feel overwhelming. Label each box with the contents and the room where it will go in your new house, tape it securely and it’s all ready to go onto the truck on moving day.

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RIT RESTAURANT 200 Park Point Dr., Henrietta

272-7525

Wedding & Engagement Announcements just

to be included on this special page that runs in the first issue of each month in the

& For submission forms please visit our website at

www.westsidenewsny.com

Wedding Planner

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 11

Dashing Veils

Giuseppe’s Est. 1927

by dwp

Restaurant & Catering Company

Now Booking Spring & Summer Events ~ Graduations, Showers, Weddings, & First Communions

Have the wedding veil of your dreams

CATERING

for all Special Occasions

Buffet No. 1

(Custom veils)

Roasted Chicken, Sausage, Peppers & Onions, Baked Ziti, Roasted Potatoes, Tossed Green Salad w/Dressing, Rolls & Butter

895

Photo provided by Gabrielle Plucknette Photography

Additional Menus Available Please Call For Information

50 Spencerport Rd. (Gates Plaza) Restaurant Hours Lunch & Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 11am-9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-9:30pm; Sun. 4pm-9pm

585.202.6682

429-6540 • 426-3397

aWard WiNNiNG

We Have Both...

Sit Down Dinner & Buffet

Borrow these wedding planner tricks for a polished event on a budget

Make the rental store your playground Professional wedding planners don’t stockpile wedding items, they rent what they need to make a wedding run smoothly and look great. From tents and outdoor heaters, tables and chairs, to glassware, dishes, dance floors and decor, rental stores supply the wedding industry with the basics, luxuries and everything in between. When a professional planner rents items, he or she typically passes on the rental cost to the clients, on top of fees for professional services. You can rent the same items yourself through a rental store - visit RentalHQ. com to find one in your area. “Working with rental companies is like being in a fantasyland,” Minneapolis-based wedding professionals Matthew Trettel and Bruce Vassar, The Wedding Guys, recently said in an interview with Rental Management magazine. “There are so many endless possibilities, and the only thing holding you back is the event budget. Even on the smallest budget, you can always enhance or elevate an event working with a rental company.” Emphasize organization Professional wedding planners use their organizational skills to ensure weddings go smoothly despite any surprises that arise.

You can employ many of the same organizational tricks they use to help yourself manage the numerous details that go into a wedding, including: •Create an inspiration board. Gathering your color choices, theme elements and inspirations in one spot can help your decision-making process. For example, not sure which floral arrangement will look right for your wedding? Refer back to your inspiration board and see which of your choices best matches your inspiration. •The budget can be the most challenging aspect to manage, so be sure to talk with your partner about your budget before you sign any contracts. Set a budget and use a budgeting worksheet (readily available for free online) to help control costs. •Numerous types of planning helpers are available, from online worksheets to apps, books and old-fashioned paper planners. Find one that’s easy for you to use and stick with it. Your planner should include a checklist with a timeline, and allow you to store all pertinent information, including estimates and contracts, in one place. Work your connections Professional wedding planners have networks of vendors to choose from. You can also network to find vendors for your wedding. Ask family, friends and co-workers for recommendations. Talk to any couples whose wedding you recently attended to see who they recommend. Another trick is to find one professional with whom you really connect - a photographer, florist or entertainer - and ask for referrals to other quality professionals he or she likes working with. Check out their websites and feedback on social media to get an idea of their work. Planning a wedding can be challenging and rewarding. With a few tricks borrowed from professional planners, such as renting what you need, you can create the wedding of your dreams on your real-world budget.

with packages starting at

12.95

Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch & Dinner Historically Great Food

15 Minutes From Clarkson 14369 Ridge Road West Albion, NY 14411 (Route 104 at the corner of Route 98)

www.tillmansvillageinn.com

Sara’S Garden

(BPT) - Planning your wedding is one of the most important management jobs you’ll ever take on. A professional wedding planner could help make the day go smoothly, but you can also achieve the same effect yourself for less money. According to TheKnot.com, the average cost for a professional wedding planner is just under $2,000, but many couples don’t have that kind of wiggle room in their budgets. In fact, 74 percent of couples didn’t hire a wedding planner in 2015, the website says. You can still pull off a polished wedding if you borrow a few tactics from a wedding planner’s bag of tricks.

WEDDINGS & BANQUETS

for

per person • Accommodations for 200+ • Never a room charge or a cleanup fee • Romantic lodging available • Historic interdenominational church • Voted most historic wedding venue in WNY

Come check out our new

Wedding & Banquet Facility! Call Mark Tillman the Wedding Specialist

589-9151

Garden Weddings Looking for the perfect venue for your wedding? Consider the Gardens at Sara’s. You can share your special day in a setting filled with beautiful flowers, follies and more. Whether you choose a small, intimate ceremony or a full catered affair, we can help you make your wedding dream a reality. We offer a full floral service, tent fulfillment, seating options and more. We can do all the work or simply offer the space. The Gardens at Sara’s are available for your next outdoor event. Call, email or stop in and we can show you how beautiful your special day can be. We still have dates available for 2017. Sara’s Garden & Nursery 389 East Avenue Brockport, NY 14420 585.637.4745 kkepler@rochester.rr.com Our 40 Year Mission It is our greatest desire to provide our customers with top quality, well-grown plant material at a fair and honest price. We will strive to provide an unmatched selection of old favorites and underused, hard-to-find items, along with the newest varieties on the market. We will eagerly share our horticultural knowledge gained from years of education and experience. Lastly, we offer all this in a spirit of fun and lightheartedness.

12 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017

Home decor: The hottest colors of 2017

AWNING SALE! $ 200a OFF

MOtOrized Awning expires 3/31/17

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Decks Since 1984

Semco

RetRactable awnings

Construction Inc.

93 Gallup Rd., Brockport

585-637-8520

awningrochester.com • email: jlemke55@gmail.com

(BPT) - From furniture to walls, new homes to remodels, cool grays have dominated home design palettes for the last five years. Look to 2017 to gently shake things up with a focus on fresh neutrals that bring warm and cool tones together to create versatile color with timeless appeal. One of the most notable trends of the year is the transition of neutrals from monochrome gray to warmer hues, including complex taupe, beige, khaki and brown colors. These warmer tones create an inviting feeling, and while grays will continue to be popular, look for hybrid hues that blend the best of gray with warmer undertones for colors that are unique, yet familiar. The perfect example of this trend is Poised Taupe (SW 6039), the SherwinWilliams 2017 Color of the Year. Earthen brown combines with conservative gray resulting in a weathered, woodsy and complex neutral that fits well in virtually any room. “Poised Taupe celebrates everything people love about cool gray as a neutral, and also brings in the warmth of brown, taking a color to an entirely new level,” says Sue Wadden, director of color marketing for Sherwin-Williams. “Not cool or warm, nor gray or brown, Poised Taupe brings a sense of coziness and harmony that people are seeking.” If you’re looking to refresh your space with this new color trend, there are countless opportunities. Here are four stunning home decor themes using this up-and-coming color: Cornflower hues With its cool-yet-warm vibe, Poised Taupe is an ideal complement to cornflower hues.

For example, when paired with the faded indigo of Stardew (SW 9138), it creates a charming palette ideal for French countryside aesthetics. This fun twist on a classic is sure to produce timeless results in the kitchen or living spaces. Organic re-imagined Create an updated nature-inspired palette in your home with citrus green, weathered bronze, mustard yellow and light, cooltoned blue paired with earthy neutrals like Poised Taupe. This contemporary organic look is perfectly re-imagined for the modern world with just the right amount of visual appeal. Wine and taupe Saturated color pairings that evoke deep moods are gaining popularity. Taking cues from baroque and romanticism designs, the Sherwin-Williams Noir palette is rich with colors that are reminiscent of vineripe fruits, dramatic wine colors and deep blues. Balance this mysterious palette with a neutral like Poised Taupe and you’ll have a look that is unexpected and gorgeous. Yellow pop Gray tones always provide a clean, modern base, but contrasting these hues with vivid colors allows you to transform any room into a contemporary paradise. Try using the deep teal of Marea Baja (SW 9185) and sunny hued Bee (SW 6683) alongside Poised Taupe to create a graphic look perfect for the office or kids rooms. Ready to make this the year you update your house with fresh designs and stunning colors? To learn more about top trends for 2017, visit www.sherwin-williams.com.

“You Can’t Afford Not To Be In This Directory!”

Check which of your competitors have already signed up.

✓

• A Bakery Creation • A. Christina Breen-Hale State Farm Insurance • Armstrong Waterproofing • Berkshire Hathaway Home Services • Birthright Can Help • Black North Inn • Bleier Electric Inc. • Blue Collar Carpet & Tile Cleaning • Borrelli, Lou • Brightly Farms • Brisson, Lucien Roofing & Siding • Brongo Contracting & Supply • Brongo Tree Service, LLC • Burger, Thomas E., Funeral Home • Buttonwood Farms • Campbell, Janet Nothnagle Realtors • Caribbean Sun Tanning • Chinappi Enterprises • Churchville Electric, Inc. • Country Pet Grooming • Crosby’s Pizzeria & Sub Sandwiches • Crowley, Robert J. Excavation & Septic Service

• Curcio Plumbing • Edward Jones - Diane Hennekey • Farmers Insurance Agency Nicole Curcio • Farmer’s Table, The • Fowler Funeral Home, Inc. • Greater Brockport Chamber of Commerce • Greater Churchville-Riga Chamber of Commerce, The • Green Acre & West Wind Pick Your Own Farm • Hi-Lo Gutter Cleaning • Hilton Family Dentistry • Hilton Monument Co. • Hilton Physical Therapy • Horizon Land Management • Johnson House, The • K-9 Boarding Kennels • Krony’s - Hamlin • Lift Bridge Book Shop • Lobene, Mary Nothnagle Realtors • Mann Insurance Agency • Marshall-DuBois Septic Service • Moosehead Masonry • Nichols Service • Nothnagle Realtors - Chili/Ogden • Nothnagle Realtors Spencerport

• Oakes Tree Service • Partyka Farms • Quality Cabinet Refacing • Red Bird Café Bakery - Gifts, The • Ridgeway Sunoco • Sara’s Garden • Second Chances Consignment Shoppe • Shear Emotion • Shoreline Design Embroidery Concepts • Shoreline Design Machine Quilting • Spencerport Federal Credit Union • Spencerport Insurance Agency • Spotlight Studio • St. John Lutheran Church • St. Paul Lutheran Church & School • Texas Bar-B-Q Joint • UR Medicine/Strong West • Walmart Super Center • Waters Basement Services, Inc. • Waye Motors • Wolck, Mark C., Painting • Zarpentine Farms

Call us today to schedule your ad in the

352-3411

Westside NeWs iNc.

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 13

IT’SE! HER

SUBMIT YOUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE!

NOW YOU CAN...

Just go to www.westsidenewsny.com and click on PLACE AN AD to use our new secure system to submit your classified reader ad.

RATES - DISPLAY ADS

WESTSIDE NEWS INC.

CLASSIFIEDS

Westside News Area

For information call (585) 352-3411

EMAIL production@westsidenewsny.com

• CHURCHVILLE Churchville Barber Shop 24 So. Main St.

fAX (585)-352-3411

DEADLINES:

We sell and install carpet,

Visit our website for specials Mon., Wed., Thurs., 9-8; Tues. 9-6; Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10-4; Sunday 12-4

4590 Lake Rd. South, Brockport • 637-7551 www.brockportcustomcarpet.com

for all your flooring needs.

CARPETS/FLOORING CARPETS/FLOORING

InstallatIon avaIlable • Free estImates

linoleum, ceramic, hardwood, laminate and VCT tile. Sales and service

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]

CLEANOUTS/ JUNK REMOVAL Clean-Outs, CleanUps, Junk Removal, Demolitions, Garage and Basement Organization. Chinappi Enterprises. Call Mike, 585-469-6334.[TFN]

DECKS & FENCING FENCE INSTALLATIONS/FENCE REPA I R S E m e r g e n c y repairs. Commercial/ residential. Installing year round. Chinappi Enterprises, call Mike 585-469-6334.[TFN]

this is suburban news & the herald. thank you for reading!

GENERAL REMODELING Check us out at

stockham lumber.com 585-638-6311

INTERIOR REMODELING Basements/Bathrooms Framing/Drywall Ceilings/Painting Hardwood Floors Ceramic Tile

Call Tony Today!

585-755-0086 cell 585-265-2865

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. __________________ Floor Installations, kitchen, basement, electrical, interior painting. 35 years experience. Call Joe 585594-2242 or 585-3490579.[2-26]

GUTTERS Seamless Gutters. All colors. Fully insured. Call Joe, 585-3923248.[4-30] __________________

ELECTRICIANS 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] _________________

D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585455-2593.[2-27-17]

You Can Bank on the Classifieds

$4.50/week additional. Your ad will have stars above and below to make it stand out from the crowd.

★★★★★★

Your Ad online

Your ad boxed with a thin black border $4.50/week additional.

by Next Business Day. $6.00 additional to place your ad on our website by the end of the next business day. No credits will be given for a canceled ad run the week the ad was to first appear.

ALL CLASSIfIEDS MuST BE PREPAID We Accept... s r

HANDY MEN/ WOMEN

LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING Bella Lawns and Landscape. 20+ years experience. Owner on every job, A+ BBB rating. Spring clean-up, weekly mowing, mulching, pruning, planting and more. 585-7302365.[5-14]

gENERaL SERVIcE

auTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES/ TRUCKS

LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING

Locally Owned & Operated • Fully Insured Reliable • Quality Workmanship Residential • Commercial ~ 19 Years Experience ~ WalkWays & Patios • landscaPing Mowing • Trimming • Gutter Cleaning Seasonal Clean-Ups • Snowplowing

594-8420

PAINTING & PAPERING

2008 Chevrolet Equinox LTZ, leather heated seats, all power options, excellent condition, 99,000 miles. $7,450. 585415-5141.[2-19] _________________ 2010 Ford Focus SEL, auto, 4 door, leather heated interior, full power options, 85,000 miles, $6,500. 585415-5141.[2-19] _________________ 2002 Honda CRV-EX, all wheel drive, power windows, power locks, sunroof, 141,000 miles, excellent condition, $4,500. 585-4155141.[2-19] _________________

88 Geddes st., holley

Seamless Gutters Soffits and overhangs. No job too small! Fully insured. 50 years experience. Call A.J. Fritz, 585-392-9013.[2-19]

Electrical Work - all phases. In business for 30 years. Master’s license, insured. Quality Job at Reasonable Prices! 585-6378321.[3-19]

and 50¢ for each additional word

Thursday, 4PM, All Monday Holiday Editions - 24 Hours Earlier; Thanksgiving - Tuesday 4PM For Deadlines at our Dropoff Locations, call us at 352-3411.

HOME IMPROVEMENT Serving our customers for over 40 years!

for 15 words

WORD AD ENHANCERS ★★★★★★

Att: Classifieds P.O. Box 106 Spencerport, NY 14559

(Night Drop Available)

1450

00 column inch

MAIL WESTSIdE NEWS INC.

• SPENCERPORT Westside News Office 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd.

Westside News Area

Covers Parma, Hilton, Spencerport, North Chili, Churchville, Hamlin, Holley, Kendall, Ogden, Bergen, Brockport, Clarkson, Murray, Clarendon. 33,300 circulation

Over 33,000 Homes Every Week!

DROP Off LOCATIONS

RATES - WORD ADS

JIM CERVINI Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585392-4138.[TFN] PAINTING: Interior/Exterior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and highly skilled. Reasonable rates, 30 yrs. Experience. Call Phil 585659-8366.[TFN] _________________ L i g h t h o u s e Wa l l papering & Painting by Margie. Call 585392-3249. Free estimates, fully insured.[219]EOW

2 0 0 3 G r ay C h ev y 2DSD Cavalier LS, 1 owner, 90,000 miles, super clean, great running condition. $3,200 or B/O. 585-3031845.[4-16]

AUTOMOTIVE Four aluminum, 12 spoke wheels, from a 2002 Buick LeSabre. $50 each or all four for $175. Call 585-3528730.[TFN]

Cash 4 Cars - For your cars, vans & trucks. Up to $500 & free towing. cash4carsrochester.com 585-482-2140.[2-26] ___________________

Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, microwaves. 585-352-3440. [TFN] __________________

To p N o t c h A p p l i ance Service - “A notch above the rest!” Insured. Reasonable rates. Professional Service. 585-820-9964, www.topnotchappliance repair.net[TFN] Advertise where people

Chappell’s Junk Yard - Fast cash & free towing of your cars, trucks & vans. 585-394-9450.[226]

Read.

Read where people

adveRtise.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/CAMPERS 2005, 30; 5th wheel, mint condition. $15,500 or B.O. 585-392-4916. Cell 585-730-0005.[TFN] ___________________

2011 Jay Feather X23J hybrid, only used for 6 nights. Double slide, tons of storage. A must see! $11,500. Weighs: 4,739.Call Pat, 7031427.[TFN]

ALTERNATIVE FUELS Premium Dry Creek WOOD PELLET FUEL and Bagged Coal. Call Hendel Farms Feed & Grain Store, 3451 North Main Street, Holley • 585-638-6042.[2-26]

Reynolds Plumbing - Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, new homes, sewer & drain cleaning, gas lines, water heaters. Plumbing Repair Service. Call Joe 585-637-6879, cell 737-6016. [TFN]

ART WORK

YOU’VE GOT IT. Somebody else wants it! Got something special you no longer use?

Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need.

Find details about placing an ad on the first page of the Classifieds.

585-352-3411

Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans Wanted. Cash paid for most, any condition, running or not!! Always free pick up. Never any charges or fees! No appointment necessary. 585305-5865.[TFN]

APPLIANCE REPAIR COMPUTER REPAIR & ACCESSORIES

For information on advertising Call us at

Computer Tuition, Custom Built PCs, PC Repairs, Network Support. Simple Technology Services. Phone: 585851-1629, [3-26]

GRAVESITE MAINTENANCE Gravesite care when you can’t get there Headstone Cleaning, Detailed and Personalized Plot Maintenance. Flower Bouquet and Wreath placement for holidays or special remembrance days. Call 585-352-7476 or visit www.personalgravesitemaintenance. com. Locally owned and operated.[TFN]

352-3411

CLASSIFIEDS

ATTORNEYS/LEGAL

PET BOARDING

Attorney: Real Estate Closings, Divorce, Family Court, Bankruptcy and Wills. Call for consultation today. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Avenue, 585-3257792. A Debt Relief Agency.[5-14]

K-9 BOARDING KENNELS Open 7 Days a Week Obedience Training Available 224 Payne Beach Rd. Hilton

647-1310 or 392-7676

TAX PREPARATION Tax Preparation Individual, Payroll, Sales, Estates. Authorized E-file provider. Bookkeeping services available. Over 40 years experience. Accepting new clients. Call Thomas Michielsen, 585-455-1559, for appointment. Office located at 409 South Union Street, Spencerport (rear entrance).[4-23]

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]

The deadline for next week’s edition is Thursday at 4 p.m.

ITEMS FOR SaLE/FOR RENT

PLUMBING/SEPTIC

1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd. Spencerport, NY 14559

AUTOS WANTED

Original acrylic paintings ... seasonal, landscapes, portraits, modern folk images, various sizes. Affordable & very interesting. For more information contact Nils R. Caspersson, 585924-7868.[TFN]

FIREWOOD/FUEL

65 FC ..................Picked up 75 FC ..........Local Delivery BC $ 70 FC .................. 5 or More Local Delivery $ $

Firewood, seasoned hardwood, free local delivery. $75 per facecord. 585-349-0294.[326-17]

snow blowers

Ain’t it sweet to beat the high cost of heat? Coal, wood pellets, Enviblocks. Pick-up, delivery. Gloves, boots, critter control, hay, straw, pet/farm food and bird seed. www.higbiefarmsupplies.com. 585-5948300.[TFN] __________________

While Supplies Last

AddITIoNAl FEEs For ouT-oF-ArEA dElIVEry

EXCAVATING, INC.

585-370-7986 cell • 585-352-0368

BentleyBrosInc.com

Brockport

(585) 391-3571

AlBion

(585) 589-9610

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Maple Syrup - 100% Pure and Natural. Maple Grove Farm - a 5th generation family farm. 4394 South Holley Road, Holley (north of Rt. 31A); 6 miles west of Brockport. 585-638-6245.[TFN]

2011 Larson LX710, 135 hp. custom covers, trailer. Used 5 times, less than 15 hrs. on motor. $15,000 585355-5873.[TFN]

FIREWOOD/FUEL

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FIREWOOD

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

CLASSIFIEDS

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

NOTICE The carriers for this newspaper have been

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]

WANTED TO BUY

★★★★★★

you do not receive your copy contracted to deliver your paper no later than Sunday. If you please call our do not receive your copy by that time please call our office at

Wanted old advertising signs. Wood, metal, porcelain, cardboard. Gas, oil, soda, tobacco. Pre 1975. Will pay cash! Call or text Tom 716474-8020.[2-26]

097

★★★★★★

352-3411

14 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017

noTices ANNOuNCEMENTS

ANNOuNCEMENTS

NOTICE The following inserts should be found inside your edition of the Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week.

• TOPS Inside all papers in Bergen, Holley, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray. • CARqUEST Inside all papers. in Bergen-North, Sweden, Brockport and Clarkson. IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.

Help a Veteran in need! Donate your gently used furniture and household items. Call 585-866-1747 or visit our website pgrny. org.[TFN]

Check it out in the Classifieds

reaL esTaTe APARTMENTS/ uNfuRNISHED BERGEN VILLAGE: Upper one bedroom apartment available. $450 plus security. Near 490/Thruway. Call 585-683-0995 for details.[2-19] _________________ Brockport Studio Apartment for rent. $625/month includes all utilities. Call 585637-6224 or 585-2819010.[2-26] _________________

B ro ck p o r t - L a r g e Condo, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room, family room, air conditioning, laundry hookup, pool access. Available now. $975.00 first month, last month and security. 585-3154816.[2-19] _________________ 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. 585381-3672.[TFN] _________________ Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom townhouses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/laundry rooms with w/d hookups, central air, 24-hour emergency service, and playground for the kids. Cats are welco me. Rates from $825-$875 + security. Call for details 585-392-6015. Professionally managed by Landsman. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. We do not participate in Section 8 or DSS programs. [TFN]

BuSINESS OPPORTuNITIES

MOBIlE HOMES fOR SAlE

Reach almost 5,500,000 homes in the New York state classified Network available through this newspaper. Only $490 for 15 words. $15 each additional word. Call 585352-3411 and place your ad today![TFN]

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]

CONDOS/TOWNHOuSES fOR RENT

• gATES bIg m Inside all papers in Ogden and Spencerport.

Adver tise in the Westside’s only publications with saturation coverage... AND a professional editorial staff. That spells readership and response. To advertise in Suburban News and The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald call 585-352-3411 for details.[TFN]

reaL esTaTe

Hamlin: 1 1/2 yr. old Duplex in 55+ community. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1st floor laundry, full basement, 2 car garage, central air, lawn mowing and snow plowing included. $900/month + utilities. 585-392-2979.[3-6] __________________ End unit townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, washer & dryer included, attached 2 car garage. 585-3704444.[2-26] 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 585352-3411 for details on the Super Value Ad. Single items only on this special and not available to businesses. $500 maximum price. [TFN]

★★ ★

ProDUce LocaL... shoP LocaL... hire LocaL... every emPLoymenT aD rUns onLine for

free!

JOBS/full TIME

For Rent Churchville. One bedroom apt. $500 plus deposit, plus electric. Heat included. No Pets. 585-880-4208.[219] Persons placing ads that discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T DISCRIMINATE. If you feel that you have been discriminated against please call the Fair Housing Enforcement Project at 585-3252500.[TFN]

JOBS/full TIME

Wanted: Tillable farm land to rent. Please call 585-682-4435.[3-26]

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]

ROOMS fOR RENT Greece - Luxury Furnished Room available, kitchen privileges, all utilities, cable, off street parking. $145/ week, plus security. 585-453-0171.[2-19]

JOBS/full TIME

ONE STEP

Tree & Lawn Care Full Time Positions Lawn & Tree Technicians

OPEN INTErvIEwS: MON. - FrI. 10aM - 3PM

Spencerport ★ 352-0017 employment@jluchildcare.com www.JLUChildCare.com lAND WANTED TO RENT

★★ ★

contact Tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or Tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com

QUALIFIED ARMORED SERVICE TECHNICIANS

ARMORED SERVICE TECHNICIANS ROCHESTER, NY

Full Time Day Shift Positions • $13.00 per hour $1000 Hiring Bonus with Valid NYS Pistol Permit To appy click below: https://apply.accu-trace.com/joblisting.cfm?jobid=1496 Work as a team on a designated route. You will be responsible for the safe and timely delivery of cash and coin to Loomis customers, as well as the loading and balancing of ATM machines along your route. If you enjoy meeting customers and the freedom of working outside an office while wearing the uniform of one of the most respected companies in the field, this may be the opportunity for you.

THe ArmoreD SerVice TecHNiciAN joB DuTieS require THe FollowiNg: At least 21 years old • Possess a NYS Pistol Permit. • Lift up to 50 pounds. • Ability to pass a DOT physical. • Work 5 days per week – weekend work required. To apply go to: www.work4loomis.com Select city and state Loomis is an equal opportunity employer. EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability “Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regards to their race, color, religion, national origin, sex, protected veteran status or disability”

APARTMENTS/ uNfuRNISHED 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] __________________

american jobs!

• Competitive Wages • Health Care • Paid Training/ No Experience Needed • $500 Sign-On Bonus

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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 15

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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 17

death notices AREA

•Nicolosi, Kael Orrin, of Scottsville, died suddenly February 9, 2017 at age 8. He is survived by his loving parents, Keith and Tiffany Nicolosi; sister, Alexa; brother, Wyatt; grandparents, Valerie Lewis, Phil and Linda Nicolosi; aunts and uncles, Jason (Heather) Lewis, Phillip (Audrey) Nicolosi, Tiffany (Tom) Musson, Kim Nicolosi (Tim Best); many other loving cousins, including Keithy with whom he had a special bond. And many friends. Kael was predeceased by his grandfather, Michael Lewis. He was in the 3rd grade at the T.J. Connor School. His Funeral Service was held February 16 at the Union Presbyterian Church, Scottsville. Interment, Westside Cemetery, Chili. Donations can be made to the Community Gospel Church Building Fund, 715 Browns Rd., Scottsville, NY 14546 in his memory.

CHILI

•Barnes-Phiblin, Susan M., died suddenly February 8, 2017. Predeceased by her parents, Robert and Catherine Barnes; brother, Michael Barnes. Survived by loving husband, James; her siblings, Bob (Karen), Patty (George), Kathy, Tommy, Ann Marie (Kevin) Phelan; mother-in-law, Sarah Phiblin; sisters-in-law, Ann Marie (Tim Cook), Mary Lou (David Ford); nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews; and many loving friends. Susan worked and volunteered at Strong Memorial Hospital. Her Funeral Mass was celebrated February 14 in St. Pius Tenth Church, Chili. Contributions can be made to the Diabetes Association or American Kidney Foundation in her memory. •Steeves, Lucille J. (Kinton), died February 13, 2017 at age 87. Predeceased by her husbands, Dale E. Kinton and John K. Steeves Jr.; Survived by children, Thomas (Catherine) Kinton, Kathryn (Ray) Merz, John (Mary) Kinton, Karen Weathers, Kristin (Charles) Worischeck, Sharon (Ski) Sobolew, Kimberly Kinton, Judith (Charlie) Zettek, Deborah (Bill Codding) Steeves and Kevin (Cherie) Steeves; 22 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; brother, Alan (Pam) Warboys of Roswell, New Mexico; sister-in-law, Sally Tesch and nieces and nephews. Lucille devoted many years to foster parenting and continued her thoughtful care for others. She was a long time member of First Baptist Church in Chili. Her Celebration of Life Service was held February 18 at the First Baptist Church in Chili. Donations can be made to the church, 3182 Chili Avenue, Rochester 14624 in her memory

CLARKSON

•Fahmer, Melanie A., died February 3, 2017 at age 66. Predeceased by her parents, Allen and Marilyn Fahmer and her brother, Mark. Survived by her brother and sisterin-law, Martin and Ann Fahmer. A Private Graveside Service was held at Garland Cemetery. Contributions can be made to the Humane Society at Lollypop Farm in her memory.

HILTON

•Richardson, William L., died suddenly February 8, 2017 at age 86. Survived by his wife, Gladys; his children, Christine Harris, Michele (Eric) Duckworth, Deborah (Joseph) Sliva and Douglas (Cindy) Weaver; his sisters, Dorothy Pogoda, Barbara Beckman, Virginia Banks and Carol (Ronald) Chatterton; his brothers, Donald and Thomas (Maureen) Richardson; 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. He was a Korean War Veteran. His Funeral Mass was held February 11 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hilton. Contributions can be made to American Diabetes Association in his memory. •Tuttle, Sylvia A. (Bonavilla), died February 9, 2017 at age 77. Survived by her husband, C. Michael Tuttle; her son, Michael J. (Jessica) Tuttle; her pride and joy grandchildren, Autumn, Rhianna and Grayson Tuttle; her brother, Dr. Edward (Mandy) Bonavilla; sister-in-law, Patricia (Robert) Maxwell; her brother-in-law, Peter (Martha) Tuttle; nieces and nephews, Gia, Jon (Valerie) and Jason Bonavilla, Tim (Julia), Steven and Jennifer Maxwell, Heather Gavin and Peter Tuttle; many great-nieces and nephews, loving cousins and friends. Sylvia was predeceased by her beloved son, B.U. Charles A. Tuttle, Seabee, U.S. Navy. A Prayer Service was held February 15 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Inc., Hilton. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Those wishing can contribute to the Multiple Sclerosis Society (Rochester Chapter) in Sylvia’s memory.

HOLLEY

•Boyd, Tracy A., age 57, died February 12, 2017. She was born March 5, 1959 in Rochester to the late Louis and Jacqueline (Gorsline) Anderson. In addition to her parents, Tracy was predeceased by her youngest son, Austin James Boyd; sister, Kathleen; and brother, Louis. Tracy is survived by her husband, Ronald; son, Jordan; sisters, April (Ken) Decker, Alison McCarthy; and step-father, Rudy Scheithier. The family will receive friends at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc., 16650 State Route 31, Holley on Saturday, February 25 from 1 to 3 p.m. where her Memorial Service will be held at 3 p.m. Contributions can be made to the Austin James Boyd Memorial Fund, c/o Iroquois Trail Council BSA, 201 East Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020 in her memory.

•Lusk, Josephine (Barber), died February 7, 2017. Surviving are Fred Lusk III (Terry) of New Mexico and David Lusk (Pamela) of Albion, four grandchildren, Jason Lusk, Jaclyn (Sal) Villa, Peter Lusk (Sarah), Courtney Lusk; and a sister Antionette Barber. She enjoyed a special relationship with her nephew and niece Michael and Toni Barber, and her great niece Jenna Barber. Josephine’s Mass of Christian Burial was held February 13 at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Holley. Interment in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Albion. Contributions can be made to Hospice of Orleans, P.O. Box 489, Albion, NY 14411 in her memory.

KENDALL

•Jenks, John W., age 69, died February 8, 2017 at Rochester General Hospital. He was born November 6, 1947 in Albion to the late Andrew and Georgianna (Bartlett) Jenks. He raised a lot of children, although never having any of his own. He was “Uncle John” to many and will be remembered for his caring and loving personality that he had even though he was stern. John was a member of the VFW Post 202, Holley. John was predeceased by his siblings: William, Caroline, Mary, Harriet, Andrew, Laverne, Arnold, Alfred, Griffith and Donald. John is survived by his loving wife Brenda; siblings, Jeanice Passarell, Oliver Jenks, Shirley (Paul) Wilkins; grandchildren, Christen Williams, Erianna Hernandez, Daniel Williams III, Dylan Williams; several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A Graveside Service will be held at Hillside Cemetery, Holley on May 31 at 11 a.m. with military honors. Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123 in his memory. To share a special memory of John, please visit www.christophermitchell.com.

NORTH CHILI

•Hartman, George T., died February 8, 2017 at age 83 after a short illness. George was a graduate of Michigan State, an officer in the Air Force, a flight instructor, an engineer at Kodak, and so much more. He is predeceased by his beloved daughter, Jann Marie. George is survived by his wife of 61 years, Beverley Belle; son and daughterin-law George P. and Melinda Hartman, son-in-law and daughter-in-law Tom and Karen DeLee; grandsons, Nick (Sarah Beiter) DeLee, Zach (Kassie Dixon) DeLee, and Blake (Cindy He) DeLee; brother Robert Hartman; family and friends in Rochester, Fort Myers, and Michigan. A Memorial will be held at a later date. Donations can be made to melanoma research in his memory.

SPENCERPORT

•Brooks, Michael R., died February 7, 2017 at age 52. Survived by his parents, Thomas and Jessie Brooks; sister, Deborah (Chris Wilkins); brother, Stephen (Melissa); several nieces and nephews; good friend, Julie and his dogs Gus and Zeke. Mike was a Xerox/EDS employee for many years. He had a small engine repair business. A Celebration of Mike’s Life will be held Saturday, April 22, 2017, 12 to 3 p.m. at the Spencerport Fireman’s Exempt Club, Spencerport. To light a candle of remembrance, visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com. Donations can be made to Joyfulrescues.org or American Diabetes Association, 160 Allens Creek Road, Building 160, 1st floor, Rochester, NY 14618 in his memory. •Gearing, Harold Stanley, of Omaha, formerly of Spencerport, died February 8, 2017 at age 70. Predeceased by his parents, Stanly and Hazel Gearing. Harold is survived by his children, Mark (Hye Jin) Gearing, Lisa (Franke) Morris, Donna (James) Brickner; sister Diane (William) Odel; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and nieces and nephews. Harold was a 1965 graduate of Carson Long Military Academy and spent 20 years in the US Air Force. He was a Vietnam veteran, awarded the Bronze Star with “V” device after the battle at Pleiku in 1968. Interment was in the Omaha National Veteran’s Cemetery with military honors.

You are reading a Westside News Inc. publication Jack W. McElver Brockport: McElver, Jack W., died February 10, 2017. Predeceased by his parents, Harold & Alice McElver; brother, Jim (Georgia) McElver. Jack is survived by his wife, Donna; children, John (Bonnie) McElver, Matthew McElver; grandchildren, Nicholas McElver, Jonathan McElver; brother, John (Cindy) McElver; sister, Patricia (Tom) Pschierer; several nieces and nephews. To light a candle of remembrance, visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com. His Funeral Service was held February 13 at Walker Brothers Co. Funeral Home Inc., Spencerport. Interment Byron Cemetery. Donations can be made to Wilmot Cancer Center Research, 601 Elmwood Avenue, Box 704, Rochester, NY 14642, in his memory.

•Lee, Donald R., died February 5, 2017 at age 94. Don was born March, 24, 1922 in Candor, N.Y., son of the late Leon and Myrtle Lee. He enlisted into the US Army Air Corps in 1942, where he served as a radio operator, navigator, and mechanic until being honorably discharged in 1946. On June 14, 1947 he married his true love, Mary Arlene Landschoot. They bought a home in Spencerport. He began teaching for the Rochester City School district, and also held many part time jobs. He is predeceased by his wife Mary, son Steven, sister Marion and is survived by his daughters Laurie (Ned) Potts, Kathleen (Keith) Adams, sister Joyce, brother Wayne, many relatives and friends. A gathering of family and friends will be held in the spring. To light a candle of remembrance, visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com. •Morgan, Mary Lou (DiRenzo), died suddenly February 13, 2017 at age 52. Predeceased by parents, Patrick A. and Carol H. DiRenzo. Survived by loving husband of 30 years, Keith Morgan; sons, Christopher, Jeffrey, Zachary; granddaughter, Isabella; siblings, Sharon (Ray) Hall, Michael DiRenzo, Patrick (Mary) DiRenzo; nieces and nephews, Cara (Ken) Stratmann, Eric Hall and Patrick DiRenzo; additional siblings, Cathy Glantz, Jim Cubiotti, Beth Barut, Sandy Oulette, Steven Cubiotti, Chris Cubiotti, Jeana Daley; many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. She was a Realtor with Nothnagle. A Celebration of Mary Lou’s life was held February 17. Private Interment. Donations can be made to the House of Mercy, 725 Hudson Avenue, Rochester, NY 14621 in her memory.

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18 Suburban News - West Edition - February 19, 2017

Legal NoticeS Legal Notice Town of Sweden Notice of Public Hearing on Application for Change of Zone

The application is available for inspection at the office of the Town Clerk, Town of Sweden, 18 State Street, Brockport, NY during regular office hours.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Town Board of the Town of Sweden will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York, in said Town on Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. to hear all persons interested in the rezoning of a portion of vacant land on Fourth Section Road. That the area proposed to be re-zoned is 24 +/- acres of Tax Account No. 083.02-1-7.1. Stonehaven Commercial, 6800 Pittsford-Palmyra Road, Fairport, New York 14450, acting as developing agent for the owner of the property, Brockport Free Methodist Church, 6787 Fourth Section Road, Brockport, NY 14420, has submitted to the Town Board an application and proposal to re-zone a portion of the Church property located on the south side of Fourth Section Road, from R1-3S Single Family Residence to MR-1 Multiple Residence to construct a residential townhome community – Townhomes @ Stonebriar Glen. That the portion of property proposed to be re-zoned is more particularly described as follows: LEGAL DESCRIPTION All that tract or parcel of land, containing 24 acres more or less, situate in the Phelps and Gorham Purchase, Triangle Tract, Township 3, Section 7, Town Lot 8, Town of Sweden, County of Monroe, and State of New York, being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point, said point being the intersection of the southerly right-of-way line of Fourth Section Road (66’ Right-ofWay) with the westerly boundary line of lands now or formerly of Gary Webster (T.A. No. 083.02-1-9); thence 1. Southerly, a distance of 250 feet more or less to the southwesterly boundary corner of said lands of Webster; thence 2. Easterly, a distance of 485 feet more or less to a point on the westerly boundary line of lands now or formerly of Edwin Duryea Properties LLC (T.A. No. 083.02-1-12.001); thence 3. Southerly, along said westerly boundary line of Edwin Duryea Properties LLC, a distance of 235 feet more or less to a point on a northerly boundary line thereof; thence 4. Westerly, a distance of 91 feet more or less to a point on the westerly boundary line of Edwin Duryea Properties LLC; thence 5. Southerly, along said westerly boundary line of Edwin Duryea Properties, LLC, and along the westerly boundary line of lands now or formerly of Genesee Media Corporation (T.A. No. 083.02-1-16.1), a distance of 855 feet more or less to a point on the northerly boundary line of lands now or formerly of WSR, LLC (T.A. No. 083.04-1-1.21); thence 6. Westerly, along said northerly boundary line of WSR, LLC., a distance of 611 feet more or less to a point; thence 7. Northerly, through lands now or formerly of the First Free Methodist Church of Brockport (T.A. No. 083.02-1-7.1), a distance of 300 feet more or less to a point; thence 8. Westerly, continuing through said lands of the First Free Methodist Church of Brockport, a distance of 372 feet more or less to a point; thence 9. Northerly, continuing through said lands of the First Free Methodist Church of Brockport, a distance of 625 feet more or less to a point; thence 10. Northeasterly, continuing through said lands of the First Free Methodist Church of Brockport, a distance of 399 feet more or less to a point; thence 11. Northerly, continuing through said lands of the First Free Methodist Church of Brockport, a distance of 183 feet more or less to a point on the aforementioned southerly right-of-way line of Fourth Section Road; thence 12. Easterly, along said southerly right-of-way line of Fourth Section Road, a distance of 279 feet more or less to the Point of Beginning.

By order of the Town Board of the Town of Sweden Karen Sweeting, Town Clerk Town of Sweden

Legal Notice Special Meeting of the Qualified Voters of Brockport Central School District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the qualified voters of the Brockport Central School District shall be held at the Technology and Training Center, 40 Allen Street, Building 800 in said District, on Wednesday, March 15, 2017, between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. The following proposition will be submitted for voter approval at said meeting:

ceived by the District Clerk at least seven days before the date of the aforesaid special district meeting if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before such special district meeting if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued shall be available for public inspection in the office of the District Clerk during regular office hours on each of the five days prior to the day of the vote (excluding Saturday and Sunday). An absentee ballot must reach the office of the District Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. on the day of such special district meeting. DATED: January 17, 2017 Brockport, New York Stephanie Williams District Clerk Brockport Central School District New York

Legal Notice Town of Sweden Town Board Special Meeting Scheduled

PROPOSITION Shall the following resolution be adopted to wit: RESOLVED THAT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE BROCKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO UNDERTAKE A 2017 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT CONSISTING OF CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND OTHER FACILITIES, VARIOUS SITE AND ATHLETIC FIELD IMPROVEMENTS AND THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN ORIGINAL FURNISHINGS, EQUIPMENT, AND APPARATUS AND OTHER INCIDENTAL IMPROVEMENTS REQUIRED IN CONNECTION THEREWITH FOR SUCH CONSTRUCTION AND SCHOOL USE, ALL AT AN ESTIMATED MAXIMUM AGGREGATE COST OF $19,873,000; AND TO APPROPRIATE AND EXPEND FROM THE EXISTING CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $3,300,000 FOR SUCH COSTS, AND THAT THE BALANCE OF SUCH COST, OR SO MUCH THEREOF AS MAY BE NECESSARY, SHALL BE RAISED BY THE LEVY OF A TAX TO BE COLLECTED IN ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS, WITH SUCH TAX TO BE OFFSET BY STATE AID AVAILABLE THEREFOR; AND, IN ANTICIPATION OF SUCH TAX, DEBT OBLIGATIONS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT AS MAY BE NECESSARY NOT TO EXCEED $16,573,000 SHALL BE ISSUED.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that a special meeting of the Sweden Town Board will be held prior to the work session on Tuesday, the 21st day of February, 2017 at 7:00 pm at the Sweden Town Hall, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York. The purpose of the meeting is for the Town Board to revisit the proposed Local Law 2 of 2017 – Update to Chapter 164 “Taxation” in the Sweden Town Code, Addition of Article entitled “Solar, Wind Energy and Farm Waste Energy Systems.” This by Order of the Sweden Town Board Karen M. Sweeting, Sweden Town Clerk

Legal Notice Village of Holley “Please take notice that the next general election will be held on Tuesday, June 20, 2017 in the Village of Holley, New York. The following offices will be filled for a term set opposite each each advertised office: Trustee (2) Two Year Term Trustee (2) Two Year Term

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the text of the aforesaid proposition may appear on the ballot labels in the following abbreviated form: PROPOSITION Shall the proposition set forth in the legal notice of this special voter meeting, authorizing construction, reconstruction and equipping of school buildings and facilities, various site, athletic field, and incidental improvements, all at an estimated maximum aggregate cost of $19,873,000; with the expenditure of $3,300,000 from the existing capital reserve fund for such costs, the issuance of not to exceed $16,573,000 of debt obligations of the School District therefor, and the levy of a tax in annual installments therefor, with such tax to be offset by state aid available therefor, all as more fully described in said notice, be approved? The School District, acting as lead agency under the State Environmental Quality Review Act and the applicable regulations promulgated thereunder (“SEQRA”), has completed its environmental review and, on January 17, 2017, has duly issued a negative declaration and has determined that the implementation of the type I action as proposed will not result in any significant adverse environmental impacts. AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots to vote on the proposition may be applied for at the office of the School District Clerk. Any such application must be re-

This notice is publised in accordance with section 15-104 (3) (a) of the State of New York.” Sarah Trowbridge Village of Holley Clerk Treasurer

Legal Notice Village of Brockport The Village of Brockport is soliciting bids for the purchase and installation of an electric charging station, for electric vehicle use. For bid specifications visit www.brockportny.org/news/news-announcements or contact Erica Linden, elinden@brockportny. org, or 585-637-5300 ext. 10 Bids must be submitted by 1:00 PM, Monday, March 6, 2017. Erica L. Linden Deputy Clerk-Treasurer Village of Brockport

AREA WORSHIP SERVICES BROCKPORT FIRST BAPTIST

Serve. Pray. Worship. A Welcoming and Affirming American Baptist Congregation. 124 Main Street, (585) 637-9770. Sunday: 9:45am - Praise Music; 10:00am - Worship; 10:30am - Children’s Study; 11:15am - Adult Study. Agape Family Service 3rd Sunday. Free Community Meal 3rd Sunday.

FRIENDSHIP BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH

32 Public Square, Holley, NY 14470. Where the KJV-1611 is preached. Where souls are saved and the Lord Jesus Christ is exalted. Sunday 10:30am, Wednesday evening 7pm. 585-301-0036.

HILTON BAPTIST CHURCH

LAKEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH

Reformed Church in America. Our Life, Ministry, and Mission: To Have Hearts Centered on Christ And Hearts Open to Our Neighbors. 30 Long Pond Road, Rochester, NY 14612 (near Edgemere Drive in Greece), (585) 227-4910, www.lakeviewcommunitychurch.net. Rev. Steven Rodriguez, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School at 9am (during June, July & Aug., No Sunday School Classes); Praise & Worship at 10am. OTHER ACTIVITIES: Monday: Boy Scout Troop #18 (7pm); Tuesday: Community Cards (1-3pm); Wednesday: Women’s Prayer & Share Group (10am), Bible Study (7pm), Band Rehearsal (6pm), Choir Rehearsal (7pm). Visit our website or call for additional info. Handicapped accessible.

“A Congregation of the American Baptist Churches.” 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-7990. Pastor Dan Brown. Website: www.hiltonbaptist.org. E-mail: hbchurch@frontiernet.net. Facebook: Hilton Baptist Church. Worship Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am. Children’s Sunday School: 11am to 12 Noon. Adult Bible Study: Sunday 9 to 9:45am, Thursday 9am. Women’s Bible Study & Men’s Group: Every other Saturday (Call for dates & times). Child Care available during the Worship Service. Handicap Accessible.

PARMA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

HILTON UNITED METHODIST 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.

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.

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: Tuesday 6:30PM - Kids Club and TurningPoint Teens. Nursery School: Parma Kids Preschool and Child Care Center, 167 Lake Avenue, Hilton. School Phone: (585) 392-5792.

ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

To Have Your Services Listed Please Call 352-3411

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 4pm; Sunday 9:30am; Sunday 6pm LifeTeen Mass. Ash Wednesday Masses: March 1 at 6:25am, 8:30am and 7pm. Lenten Retreat: with Fr. Anthony and the Franciscan Friars, Sunday, March 5 at 7pm; Monday-Wednesday, March 6-8, Mass 8:30am with talk; 7pm to 8:30pm Retreat Service. Handicap accessible.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

ST. MARK’S CHURCH

13 South Main Street, Holley 16789 Kenmore Road, Kendall Parish Center - Holley 638-6718, www.stmarystmark.org. Father Mark Noonan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8:00AM St. Mary’s; Thursday - 5:30PM St. Mary’s; Friday - 11:30AM St. Mark’s; Saturday Vigil - 5:00PM St. Mary’s; Sunday - 8:30AM St. Mark’s, 10:30AM St. Mary’s.

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017 19

Teresa Wood expands History Houses offerings for 2017 by Kristina Gabalski 2017 is looking to be, “the biggest year ever” for a Churchville woman many around the area have come to know and love as the “dollhouse lady.” Teresa Wood of History Houses says this year she has developed two new programs for children and their families focusing on the centennial of two significant historical events - the entry of the United States into WWI, and granting women the right to vote in New York State. Wood says her July schedule is packed with bookings for her new suffragette program, and libraries, nursing homes and churches locally and around the state are taking great interest in the “Meet the Donut Girls From WWI” program which features the story of courageous young women who traveled to the front lines in France during WWI with the Salvation Army to serve soldiers fighting in the trenches. “I like to have a theme for my summer programs,” Wood says, and explains that this year’s offerings revolve around a “building a better world theme.” 1917 was a pivotal point in U.S. history, she observes. “The U.S. was transformed internally by the entrance into the war,” she says. Women stepped out of the home and into blue-collar jobs and, not surprisingly, the suffragette movement also culminated around the same time. Wood’s historical story-telling programs feature dollhouses and related American Girl dolls, and engage all members of the family in historically accurate presentations featuring various periods of life in America from 1764-1974. Wood has eleven dollhouses (including an 1830 Erie Canal cargo boat) and many dolls which help her bring history - often times overlooked history - to life. Wood meticulously researches her programs to assure they are historically accurate. “Schools and parents don’t have the time to convey many of the facts that make history interesting,” she says. Her research for the WWI Donut Girls program is a case in point. Based on the experiences of the first real Donut Girls - Helen Purviance and Margaret Sheldon - Wood has created a program that will help participants understand why the U.S. entered the war, and why the work of the Donut Girls was so important. Wood notes it was more than just the bombing of the Lusitania that brought the U.S. into the conflict, and the program features some of the more “wild” and little known reasons why our country entered the war.

318 West State St., Albion 4 Bed, 1 ½ Baths, Upstairs Laundry w/ new washer and dryer New: Kitchen cabinets, stainless steel appliances, flooring, windows, furnace, electrical, plumbing and much more. Oversized 1 car garage, large yard and inviting front porch. Park nearby. $89,900. For more information, call 507-1109. Teresa Wood of Churchville poses with one of her WWI era Salvation Army/Donut Girl dolls and a pot-bellied stove she created for one of her new History House programs. K. Gabalski photo. The Donut Girls were part of a group of young women sent by the Salvation Army to assist soldiers fighting in the trenches. “They provided spiritual comfort and help in anyway they could,” Wood explains. That help evolved into the making of thousands of donuts (and other baked goods) every day to distribute to the troops. It also led to the creation of national donut day here in the U.S. Wood’s program features Helen and Margaret dolls - who wear Salvation Army uniforms and Donut Girl dresses - their camp - complete with a tent, a stove and baking supplies, as well as a miniature “canteen” typical of those the Donut Girls used for making their donuts and serving them to soldiers. “This is the stuff we have to tell, it is amazing to me,” Wood says of the little-known work of the Donut Girls and other women from many groups including the Red Cross and YMCA who were active in the war effort. Wood says she is booked at the Newstead Library in Erie County and the Seymour Library in Brockport for Donut Girl programs in April. The Donut Girl and Suffragette programs will continue throughout 2017. For more information about Wood and her History House programs, visit her website at historyhouses.webs.com.

The kitchen of Teresa Wood’s American Colonial period History House. K. Gabalski photo.

Learn about procurement and government selling The Business & Social Sciences Division of the Central Library of Rochester & Monroe County and The College at Brockport Small Business Development Center (SBDC) are sponsoring a free program on Wednesday, March 1 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Kate Gleason Auditorium of the Bausch & Lomb Public Library Building located at 115 South Avenue, Rochester. Carla Vazquez, Certified SBDC Business Advisor, will host and present “The Procurement Experience.” Government agencies buy goods and services. The program will address how small businesses can participate in the process for selling products and services to government agencies. Also, this program will include a panel discussion featuring local successful business owners. Carla Vazquez will provide an updated overview about SBDC resources and information regarding the NYS certification processes as well as information and resources regarding procurement. Matthew Burrell, U.S. Air Force (Ret.), Monroe County/ Finger Lakes PTAC Procurement Counselor, and VA Certified Verification Counselor, will present information about how to read and respond to contract bid opportunities. There will be a panel discussion about procurement and selling to the government. Local business owners who have been successful with procurement will share their own experiences and insight. The panel discussion will feature:

•Maat Reed, President, On the Move Contracting Services, LLC •Nancy Baroody, Owner, Contract Furniture Services, Inc. •James Terhune, President & CEO, T&T Materials, Inc. •Kham Hosmer, Owner & Managing Member, Hosmer Services Group, LLC. Pre-registration for this free program is requested. Register by calling the SBDC at 395-8410 or Central Library at 428-8130 or register online at www.libraryweb.org (under Library Events, click on Search Events). This seminar continues the First Wednesday’s small business seminar series, which will be held on the first Wednesday of each month, from September through June at the Central Library of Rochester & Monroe County. The monthly seminars feature small business experts speaking on various topics of interest to the small business community including feasibility, legal structure, financing, business plan basics and more. The Central Library is accessible to people with disabilities. To request specific accommodations, call 428-8304 ten days prior to the program. The program is funded in part through a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration. Services are extended to the public on a nondiscriminatory basis. Provided information

Building SupplieS, ToolS & Hardware

auCTion

AT BonTrAger’s AucTion cenTer 4 miles west of Batavia, 1/2 mile south of Rt. 33

8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia

sATurdAy, feBruAry 25 Auction will start @ 9:00 AM

Check our website: www.bontragerauction.com to view list and photos. Complete kitchen sets (10), multiple floor plan options, solid wood faces; composite decking; pressure treated decking; exterior doors, 9 lite, 36”; pine interior doors; pine interior French doors; while vinyl fence panels; various rolls of carpet; engineered hardwood flooring (maple, oak, cherry); hardwood flooring (hickory, maple, silver oak, antique pine, red oak gunstock); laminate flooring; sheets & roles of insulation; laminate counter tops; luxury shower enclosures (3); acrylic claw foot & contemporary tubs, toilets, faucets, s/s sinks; vanities & sinks; dimensional lumber (hem fir, hemlock, pine); pine molding; pine shiplap; pine tongue & grove paneling; ½” & ¾” plywood; coil stock; snow & ice shield; arch. shingles; Tyvek house wrap; compressors; nailers; hammer drills; impacts; various hand tools; lg. amount of interior & exterior lighting; new refrigerators; new stacked washer/dryer; ceramic tile. LATE CONSIGNMENT: Lg. amount of new electrical items; 1995 Ford 250 p/u (diesel); 2001 Ford 250 p/u (gas); 2 new coal stoves. Since 1935

8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 Auction Center Office • (585)343-4529

TERMS: 13% B/P, 3% Discount for Cash or Good Check.

This Westside News publication is printed on recycled newsprint. When you are done reading the news and opinions and you’ve checked the advertisements and classified ads for sales and consumer news, please recycle it.

Keep the cycle going - recycle this and other newspapers to save natural resources.

WESTSIDE NEWS INC. Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

20 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - February 19, 2017

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PRE-OWNED INVENTORY 2010 KIA SOUL EXCLAIM HATCHBACK

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2012 KIA RIO LX SEDAN

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#P1288, 34K mi., FWD, 1.6L 4-cylinder, 6-speed.

2013 DODGE DART SXT/RALLYE SEDAN

2013 DODGE DART SE/AERO SEDAN

2013 DODGE AVENGER SXT SEDAN

#P1283, 63K mi., FWD, 2L, 6-speed.

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2013 HYUNDAI SONATA SEDAN

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2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTD. LT SEDAN

2008 LEXUS IS 250 SEDAN

2012 RAM 1500 ST TRUCK

2014 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED SEDAN

2014 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE SUV

#P1246, 52K mi., 6-speed, automatic, FWD.

#P1237A, 46K mi., 1.4L, 6-speed, FWD.

#J6208B, 49K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

#P1206, 97K mi., 2.5L V6 DOHC, 6-speed, AWD.

#R7039A, 73K mi., 5.7L HEMI V8, 6-speed automatic.

#C6038A, 13K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-Speed automatic, FWD.

#J7002A, 50K mi., 2.4L I4 DOHC, 6-speed, 4WD.

2014 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE SUV

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2015 CHEVROLET TRAX 1LT SUV

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2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXL SEDAN

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2012 ACURA TSX 2.4 WAGON

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#P1284, 47K mi., 2L I4 DOHC Turbocharged, 6-speed auto., FWD.

#R7000C, 33K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

#P1296, 62K mi., 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V i-VTEC, 5-speed auto.

#J7104A, 13K mi., 5-speed, 4WD.

2014 CHRYSLER 300 BASE SEDAN

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT SUV

15,767

15,888

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 2011 FORD EDGE SEL SUV 1500 WORK TRUCK

#R7032A, 51K mi., 5.3L Vortec V8, 6-speed automatic.

17,864

#J7045A, 31K mi., 3.5L V6, 6-speed automatic AWD.

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13,595

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2014 FORD ESCAPE SE SUV

18,984

19,886

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20,788

2012 CHEVROLET 2016 JEEP RENEGADE 2016 CHRYSLER TOWN & SILVERADO 1500 LT TRUCK LIMITED SUV COUNTRY TOURING MINIVAN

#J5131C, 63K mi., 5.3L Vortec V8, 6-speed automatic, 4WD.

22,429

#P1275, 18K mi., 2.4L I4 MultiAir, 9-speed automatic.

22,500

#P1312, 19K mi., 3.6L, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

22,988

#P1315, 15K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

20,788

2014 RAM 1500 BIG HORN TRUCK

16,636

23,967

15,594

16,894

14,894

15,694

#R7009A, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, automatic, 21K mi.

16,986

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE SUV

2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE TRUCK

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 TRUCK

#P1293, 38K mi., 3.2L V6, 9-speed automatic, 4WD.

#P1271A, 90K mi., 5.3L Vortec V8, 6-speed automatic, 4WD.

#R6102B, 49K mi., 5.7L HEMI V8, 5-speed automatic.

18,694

#P1317, 17K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

20,788

18,784

Plus tax & license.

Expires 2/28/2017

25,674

18,929

2013 FORD EDGE LIMITED SUV

2010 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT SUV

#P1302, 58K mi., 3.5L V6, 6-speed automatic, AWD.

#P1248, 21K mi., 3.8L V6, 6-speed manual, 4WD.

20,987

2014 RAM 1500 TRUCK 2013 BUICK ENCLAVE PREMIUM GROUP SUV

#P1292, 43K mi., 5.7L HEMI V8, #R7053A, 50K mi., 5.7L HEMI V8, automatic, 4WD. 8-speed automatic.

#J7015A, 51K mi., 2L EcoBoost I4 GTDi DOHC, 6-speed automatic #J7041A, 24K mi., 1.4L Ecotec I4 SMPI, 6-speed automatic, AWD. AWD.

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE 2015 CHEVROLET TRAX 2016 DODGE GRAND 2016 DODGE GRAND 2016 DODGE GRAND LATITUDE SUV LTZ SUV CARAVAN SXT MINIVAN CARAVAN SXT MINIVAN CARAVAN SXT MINIVAN

#P1264, 23K mi., 2.4L I4 MultiAir, #J6099A, 22K mi., 1.4L Ecotec 9-speed, automatic. I4 SMPI, 6-speed automatic.

14,697

#J7029A, 47K mi., 3.6L V6, 6-speed automatic, FWD.

26,384

21,986

2014 RAM 1500 TRUCK

#R7003A, 17K mi., 5.7L HEMI V8, automatic, 4WD.

26,897