Suburban News West Edition - March 19, 2017

March 19, 2017

Issue No. 12

www.westsidenewsny.com

West Edition

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

Village Elections/Local mayors express concerns over governor’s consolidation proposal

by Kristina Gabalski Voters in two local villages will head to the polls Tuesday, March 21 for village elections. Both the Village of Spencerport and the Village of Churchville have elections; however, candidates are running unopposed.

In Spencerport, Mayor Gary Penders is running for another four year term and Trustees Charles Hopson and Raymond Kuntz are running unopposed for four year terms. Polls will be open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. at the Spencerport Firehouse, Station #1, 175 Lyell Avenue.

In Churchville, incumbent trustees Scott Cullen and John Hartman are running unopposed for four year terms on the Village Board. Voting will be at the Churchville Village Hall, 23 East Buffalo Street from 12 noon until 9 p.m.

Governor’s budget proposal causing concern for local mayors Local village mayors are expressing worry over a proposal in the governor’s executive budget mandating every county in New York State to prepare a consolidation plan, including new shared services, in an effort to lower property taxes.

“In simple terms, this plan could result in dissolution of the Village of Hilton, and placed for a vote on the ballot for the November 2017 election,” Hilton Mayor Joseph Lee writes in a message posted on the village’s website.

“The governor blames local municipalities for the high taxes. What the governor has failed to realize is the Monroe County municipalities have been sharing services for decades. We are the government closest to the people, the most responsive and responsible for our residents’ needs.”

Spencerport Mayor Gary Penders has posted a similar message on the Village of Spencerport’s website. Mayor Penders writes, “The governor further announced that if the Legislature passes the 2017 State Budget without the ‘Consolidation Plan,’ the governor will hold up $715 million in AIM (aid and incentives to municipalities) funding to cities, towns and villages starting April 1, 2017.”

“What the governor is actually requesting is a consolidation plan developed by Monroe County that could ultimately result in the dissolution of the Village of Spencerport, other villages and fire and special use districts to be on the ballot for the November 2017 General Election,” Mayor Penders writes.

During the March 6 meeting of the Brockport Village Board, Mayor Margay Blackman discussed a letter she has written in response to the governor’s demand for consolidation. The letter was sent to Senator Robert Ortt, Assemblyman Stephen Hawley, local mayors, and NYCOM director Peter Baynes.

“Governor Cuomo’s latest proposal for consolidation is a top down, heavy handed (unfunded) mandate that yet again fails to recognize the real reasons for high local property taxes - unfunded mandates, rising health care costs, stagnant AIM funding for eight years, and in the case of Brockport and a number of other villages, the sheer amount of tax exempt property within the village (more than 65 percent in Brockport),” Mayor Blackman writes. “The governor’s proposal continues to ignore the

Village of Spencerport sign at the corner of South Union Street and Nichols Street. Village elections will be held Tuesday, March 21.

K. Gabalski photo. considerable, continuing efforts villages have made to increase efficiency, cut costs and share services with other villages and towns.”

All three mayors point to numerous examples of shared services already in place in their villages, including Brockport DPW inter-municipal agreements with all towns and villages in Monroe County to share equipment when needed; the sharing of a sewer camera between the Brockport DPW, Village of Hilton and Village of Spencerport; the sharing of equipment between the Brockport DPW and the Brockport Central School District (BCSD also uses the village’s salt storage facility); the sharing of a salt facility and fuel station between the Village of Hilton, Town of Parma, Hilton-Parma Fire District and Hilton Central School District; the decommissioning of the Village of Spencerport sewage treatment plant and construction of a pump station owned and operated by Monroe County since 2008; an inter-municipal agreement between the Village of Spencerport and the Town of Ogden for assessor and building inspection services and Monroe County for sharing of equipment and labor for county road work.

Churchville Mayor Nancy Steedman agrees with her fellow mayors and notes that additionally, the Municipal Electric Utilities Association (of which she is currently president) put their mutual aid plan in place just in time for municipals to offer their linemen and equipment to help

with restoring power following the devastating March 8 windstorm.

Mayor Steedman shared an email Spencerport Mayor Gary Penders wrote to local mayors March 10 regarding the efforts of village municipal electrics to help with power restoration, “Starting tonight, RG&E customers will see linemen and trucks from our Villages of New York out there helping out getting them back up ... really proud of the MEUA and our villages,” Mayor Penders wrote.

The mayors say they continually look for ways to save money and increase efficiencies to keep the local tax rate down, and a recent report from the State Comptroller commends villages for their budgeting efforts.

In a March 8 news release from the Office of the New York State Comptroller, Thomas DiNapoli said village fiscal distress continues to decline around the state.

In 2016, nine villages were experiencing some level of fiscal stress compared with 18 the year before.

“This is the second year fiscal stress has declined in villages and the first year without a village in significant fiscal stress,” DiNapoli said. “I commend local officials for this improvement and believe that sensible budgeting and closely following their multi-year financial plans can help extend financial stability into the future.”

No local villages are listed as experiencing fiscal stress as of the end of 2016.

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

Think Spring!

Lunches Served Daily!

Brockport CSD students perform in all county music festival Brockport High School was well represented in the 2017 Senior High All County Music Festival held this March. Twenty Brockport students performed in the event, held on March 3 at Honeoye Falls-Lima and Eastman Kodak Hall on March 4.

This year’s participants were Clara Barrett, Isaac Barrett, Mikayla Canham,

Morgan Costello, Grace Crowe, Molly Falkenstein, Abigail Foley, Elizabeth Gaffney, Alyssa Gilzow, Claire Gratto, Jennifer Lippa, Nzinga Marah, Kayla Mosher, Taylor Murphy, Griffin Smith, Jakeb Specht, Gavin Tremblay, Xavier Vogel, Kaylyn Weits and NJ Wingo.

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Brockport CSD All County music students: Row one - NJ Wingo, Claire Gratto and Molly Falkenstein; row two - Abigail Foley, Taylor Murphy, Jennifer Lippa, Grace Crowe, Kaylyn Weits, Gavin Tremblay and Clara Barrett; row three - Alyssa Gilzow, Morgan Costello, Elizabeth Gaffney, Jakeb Specht, Isaac Barrett and Griffin Smith; Row 4: Nzinga Marah, Kayla Mosher, Mikayla Canham and Xavier Vogel. Provided photo.

Citizen Preparedness Corps Training Program offered in Hilton Governor Andrew M. Cuomo, State Senator Joseph Robach and Assemblyman Peter Lawrence, have agreed to sponsor a Citizen Preparedness Corps Training Program on Thursday, March 30 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. This free training is hosted by the Hilton Central School District in the District Offices/Quest Auditorium, 225 West Avenue, Hilton.

The Citizen Preparedness Corps gives residents the tools and resources to prepare for any type of disaster, respond accordingly and recover as quickly as possible to pre-disaster conditions. The New York National Guard will lead the training, working with experts from the Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services’ Office of Emergency Management and Office of Fire Prevention and Control.

The course will provide an introduction to responding to a natural or man-made disaster. Participants will be advised on how to properly prepare for any disaster, including developing a family emergency plan and stocking up on emergency supplies.

A key component of this training is distribution of free NYS Disaster Preparedness Kits to all participants (one per family) containing items to assist individuals in the immediate aftermath of a disaster.

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Participants of the Citizen Preparedness Corps Training Program will receive a free NYS Disaster Preparedness kit. Provided photo.

Call for details Westside News

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Opinion

Brockport Police blotter From March 6 to March 12, the Brockport Police Department handled 451 calls for service, were dispatched to one fight in progress, one person with a weapon call, one burglary in progress, three family trouble calls, three motor vehicle accidents, two larceny reports, eight suspicious person /incident calls, conducted 258 special attentions that include, but are not limited to, house checks, business checks, bike patrol, etc., conducted 37 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.

The wave of the future is right in Clarkson

After the windstorm on March 8, two local municipalities went above and beyond my expectations for the residents of Hilton.

Mayor Gary Penders of Spencerport offered their utility staff and resources to us to help restore power for 1,100 Hilton residents. Many of those were senior citizens.

Supervisor William Reilich of Greece opened an overnight shelter and called me numerous times to make sure our residents had a safe, warm place to stay.

The caring and support that Hilton was shown is a genuine testament as to the level of commitment local government has for our entire community. Thank you for sharing your resources with us, it will not be forgotten.

In case you missed the article in the March 6, 2017 Rochester newspaper about cursive writing, “Flip script: Cursive back in Schools.” This article talked about a young man at a voter registration event who could not sign his name in cursive. Staten Island Assemblywoman, Nicole Malliotakis was so disturbed about this that she alerted the NYC School Chancellor, Carmen Farina. Ms. Farina then distributed a handbook on teaching cursive writing to all the principals in NYC, and encourages them to use it.

In fact, this is becoming a small but determined movement across the country and has found success in several of the western states, where teaching cursive has now gone back into the curriculum.

The Clarkson Historical Society has been championing the teaching of cursive for the past four years at our restored Clarkson Academy in Clarkson. Cursive is now part of our mission statement, and all of us at the Society know how much children delight in writing their names in their own personal cursive handwriting. Not only do they love learning how to write this way, they pick it up more quickly than we ever thought possible.

We use every opportunity we can to teach cursive here.

Our third annual National Handwriting Contest was held this past January, (see Suburban News, January 29 edition) and to date we’ve taught cursive to over 800 children on their annual field trips to the Academy. We’ve held Cursive Sundays in the spring and fall, and at our annual Summer Camp cursive is the star attraction, to the point that several parents and teachers refer to it as the “Cursive Camp.”

We don’t do all of this because it’s some quaint throw-back to days gone by, but because present day research shows that the connection between thinking and handwriting is a strong one leading to improved neural connections in the brain. We have also observed that it helps to develop the ability to focus. That almost to a person, the children become absorbed in the act of forming each letter and making them into words. They all have a sense of accomplishment and the only necessities are a pencil, a sheet of paper and the desire to learn. This is simplicity itself, and with a meaningful result.

Our 2017 cursive schedule is set and we welcome your participation. The dates are as follows: Cursive Sundays April 30 and May 7; CHS Summer Camp: August 21 through 24; October: BCS Field Trips. For more information, call Mary Edwards at 637-5810. We would welcome your feedback.

Mayor Joe Lee Village of Hilton

Mary Edwards Clarkson Historical Society

Community service message: House parties are not illegal, however they become illegal when they exceed a safe occupancy or if they exceed the noise allowed by law. The noise ordinance is exceeded when neighbors can hear owners’ music or voices. The police department will readily respond to those complaints and make appropriate arrests if there isn’t a willingness to comply with the law or if officers deem an arrest is necessary.

Remember, the hosts of a house party are responsible for their guests and are not entitled to a warning before being subject to an arrest.

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.

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Comments Communities come together during crisis

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Lets Compare some real Numbers Community Bergen Brockport Churchville Hamlin Hilton Holley Kendall North Chili Spencerport

Thursday Daily Paper 210 183 1,289 1,191 777 724 429 385 1,650 1,478 394 367 133 118 464 401 1,751 1,555

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Suburban News - West Edition - March 19, 2017 3

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

Spencerport Community Chorus and Brockport Symphony Orchestra present “Voices of Red, White & Blue” We always, all ways give you more

www.westsidenewsny.com (585) 352-3411 • FAX (585) 352-4811 P.O. Box 106 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259) Spencerport, NY 14559

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The Spencerport Community Chorus and the Brockport Symphony Orchestra join forces to present “Voices of Red, White & Blue” in a special concert weekend. The two westside performances will take place Saturday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 14 State Street in Brockport and Sunday, March 26 at 3 p.m. at the Cosgrove Middle School Performing Arts Center Auditorium, 2749 Spencerport Road in Spencerport.

Admission and parking are free, with a $5 suggested donation gratefully accepted at the door. Canned items for the Brockport Ecumenical Food Shelf will also be collected at the Saturday night performance at St. Luke’s.

Directed by Darla Bair and Jonathan Allentoff, the concerts will showcase WXXI’s Classical 91.5 Host Brenda Tremblay as narrator, along with the talents of collaborative pianist Sally Martin and special

guests from the Amadeus Chorale. The program will highlight the masterpieces written by American composers, including popular favorites from Broadway and Hollywood, classic patriotic songs, and hidden musical gems from the Great American Songbook.

There will be a complimentary dessert reception following the performances.

This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by the Genesee Valley Council on the Arts at the Livingston Arts Center, a member supported organization.

For additional information, visit www.brockportsymphony.org.

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Blood Drives

•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.

•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 Special Work Session will be held Thursday, March 16 at 7 p.m. at the Sweden Town Hall. 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.

Advertising Representatives and Contact Information Lori Antonelli

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•American Legion Post #330, 691 Trimmer Road, Spencerport will host a Blood Drive on Friday, March 31 from 1 to 6 p.m.

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Classes/Workshops

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Writers & contributors Mark Ball, John Dunn, Maggie Fitzgibbon, Kristina Gabalski, Doug Hickerson, Warren Kozireski, Rick Nicholson, Terra Osterling, Joe Reinschmidt, Leisa Strabel.

Editorial Assistant -- Kiri Patella Ryan ext. 126 email: kiri.patella.ryan@westsidenewsny.com Circulation & distribution -Don Griffin, Noreen Newton. ext. 123 email: circulation@westsidenewsny.com Published each Sunday by Westside News Inc., Suburban News circulates by private carrier and the U.S. Postal Service to free distribution recipients and paid subscribers in Bergen, Brockport-Sweden, Chili, Churchville-Riga, Clarendon, Clarkson, Hamlin, Hilton-Parma, North Greece, and Spencerport-Ogden. Business offices are located at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259), Spencerport, NY 14559. (585) 352-3411. Entered for mailing at Spencerport, NY 14559. Subscription rates are $40 per year; $25 for six months or less.

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•Sweden/Clarkson Community Center, 4927 Lake Road, Brockport will host an Operating Rental Property Workshop on Saturday, March 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 546-3700 or visit www.thehousingcouncil.org to reserve a spot. $45 materials fee.

Entertainment/Events

•The Alzheimer’s Association Rochester & Finger Lakes Region offers community education, support groups, social activities and conferences where those with the disease and their care partners can learn more about Alzheimer’s disease, share their experiences and connect with others who understand.

The next meeting “The Basics: Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease” will take place on Thursday, March 23 from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Seymour Library, 161 East Avenue, Brockport.

For more information or to register call 760-5400 or toll free at 800-272-3900.

•The Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester, with community cosponsors presents Evening Educational Seminar: Long Term Effects of Radiation with Kevin J. Mudd, M.D. on Wednesday, March 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Richmond Library, Gallery Room, 19 Ross Street, Batavia. Registration not required.

•The Spencerport Community Chorus and the Brockport Symphony Orchestra will join forces to present “Voices of Red, White & Blue” in a special concert weekend. The two Westside performances will take place on Saturday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 14 State Street in Brockport and Sunday, March 26 at 3 p.m. at the Cosgrove Middle School Performing Arts Center Auditorium, 2749 Spencerport Road in Spencerport. Admission and parking are free, with a $5 suggested donation gratefully accepted at the door. Canned items for the Brockport Ecumenical Food Shelf will also be collected at the Saturday night performance at St. Luke’s.

•Southern Gospel NY Dinner and Concert with Heading Home Trio is April 8 at United Methodist Church of North Chili, 2200 Westside Drive, North Chili. Dinner 6 p.m. concert following.

Tickets are $35 per person for the dinner and concert and can be purchased by mailing a check or money order along with a stamped self-addressed envelope to: SGNY, 3250 Big Ridge Road, Spencerport, NY 14559. For information call 329-3840.

Deadline to order tickets is March 31.

•Spring Egg Hunt at Hamlin Beach State Park on Sunday, April 2 from 1 to 2 p.m. Area 1, Shelter 1. Age groups: Toddler to 3 years, 4 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years old. Visit exhibits by NYS Parks, NYS Park Police and Friends of Hamlin Beach.

Entrance and Event are free for all.

Fundraisers

•Fundraiser to benefit the Aurora House - Save bottles, cans and pull tabs (aluminum only). The collection is on-going. Call John, 352-7866.

•LuLaRoe Multi Consultant Fundraiser to benefit the Walker Fire Department on Saturday, April 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. at 1420 Walker Lake Ontario Road, Hilton. Dresses, skirts, leggings, tops, kid’s clothes and more.

•Morton Baptist Church Beef-on-Weck will be Saturday, March 25. Serving from 4 to 6 p.m. Take out only. 50/50 raffle. Cost $9. For tickets call 659-2527.

•The Rubio Duo, a flute and guitar ensemble, will share favorites from the Romantic era, as well as more contemporary sounds from jazz legend Chick Corea, when they play a concert at The College at Brockport on Friday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 180 Holley Street, Brockport. Tickets cost $17/general, $12/seniors, alumni, faculty and staff and $9/students. They are available online at fineartstix.brockport.edu, by phone at 395-2787, or at the Tower Fine Arts Center box office.

Government Meetings

•Brockport: Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Village Board work session meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. 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.

Library

•Munchkin Monday Story Hour: Monday, March 20 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. for ages 2 to 5 with caregiver. The theme is bathtime. Kite Flying for Everyone: Thursday, March 23 from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. for all ages. Special guest Mark Groh of Hamlin will be sharing his passion for flying kites and showing kites of all sizes. There will be a drawing for 12 donated kites.

No registration required. Hamlin Public Library is located at 1680 Lake Road, Hamlin. For more information or to register for programs, call 964-2320.

Meetings

•The Clarkson Democratic Commitee invites local Democrats and anyone interested in the Democratic Party to join them at their monthly meetings on the fourth Thursday of the month, 6:15 p.m. at the Seymour Library. For questions or comments, contact Tom Trapp at 820-1330 or e-mail tom@gcc503.com.

•Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet Monday, March 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport.

•The Hamlin Morton Walker Board of Fire Commissioners meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. and the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. for the purpose of paying bills.

All meetings will be held at the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Building, 1521 Lake Road in Hamlin.

School Boards

•The Kendall School District Board of Education meets Wednesday, March 22 at 7 p.m. in the David J. Doyle Kendall Junior Senior High School Library at 16887 Roosevelt Highway, Kendall.

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

Comments

Animal rescue group reschedules Fabulous MEUA provides service Vegas Night fundraiser across Monroe County Due to the recent windstorm, the Fabulous Vegas In the days following the windstorm with gusts up to 81 MPH, area Municipal Electric Companies were ready to offer mutual aid assistance to RG&E’s storm restoration process.

The Municipal Electric Utilities Association comprised locally of the Village of Bergen, Churchville, Fairport, Holley and Spencerport and an additional 35 villages throughout NYS put their mutual aid plan to work for this storm. MEUA’s mutual aid coordinator Owen McIntee, Electric Superintendent of the Village Spencerport, with help from MEUA President Mayor Nancy Steedman, Village of Churchville, reached out to RG&E to offer mutual aid. RG&E welcomed the offer.

Currently 45 linemen with equipment from various Municipal Electric Utilities throughout the state are working with RG&E to restore power throughout Monroe County.

On Saturday, March 11, our MEUA linemen repaired a primary circuit feeding East Rochester that restored power to 2,000 RG&E customers. Sunday and Monday, March 12 and 13, MEUA crews moved to the Village of Pittsford to continue the restoration of power to RG&E customers.

As Mayor of the Village of Spencerport, I couldn’t be more proud of my village and all of the villages throughout the state. With associations like the MEUA and many others, mutual aid plans are developed and efficiently deployed when the need calls.

Night fundraiser for GRASP (Greece Residents Assisting Stray Pets) originally planned for March 11 had to be postponed. The new date is Friday, April 7 at Brook-Lea Country Club and will run from 7 to 11 p.m.

The night will include casino style gaming, auctions, raffle prizes, hors d’oeuvres, desserts and entertainment. All proceeds from this event will go directly to help and support the homeless animals that GRASP serves.

This event is open to the public and tickets cost $40 per person or $75 per couple. Tickets can be purchased at Pet World in Ridgemont Plaza, Special T Cakes. 3811 Dewey Avenue, or to pay by credit card visit: https://squareup.com/store/grasp. For additional information, visit graspinc.org or call 234-1953.

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

Monroe County Farm Bureau members visit Albany to advocate for state priorities Farmers from Monroe County Farm Bureau spent two days in Albany visiting with lawmakers on March 6 and 7 to highlight the organization’s state public policy priorities for the year. They kicked things off with the popular Taste of New York Reception for state lawmakers, commissioners and staff. The county Farm Bureau hosted a table featuring local farm products.

Following the evening event, members participated in the annual Lobby Day on Tuesday, March 7 where they met with both their local Senators and Assembly members.

At the New York State Capitol, Monroe County Farm Bureau advocated for a number of priorities this year. They include securing a refundable investment tax credit for farmers. With 2015 farm income down nearly 20 percent to $5.3 billion across the state, according to the latest figures from the National Agriculture Statistics Service, it is important that tools be in place to help farmers weather the downturn. This initia-

tive would incentivize farm investment to meet the needs of global competition.

In addition, Monroe County Farm Bureau pushed to double the minimum wage tax credit from $30 million to $60 million.

The first step of the minimum wage hike climbed at the beginning of the year, on its way to $15 for farms on Long Island and $12.50 for upstate farmers. New York Farm Bureau led the way in opposition to the hike last year, resulting in a $250 tax credit per employee for this first year of the increase. That will cover only a small fraction of what it will cost family farms to implement the wage hike.

State funding for critical farm programs is another top priority for Farm Bureau.

The governor included a number of things in his budget plan, which would help agriculture in the state. This includes funding for the Environmental Protection Fund, which will assist farms with water quality, conservation and farmland protection programs, as well as necessary investments

into animal health programs.

Farm Bureau also asked lawmakers to restore funding for promotion and research programs that also benefit agriculture.

NYFB also supports the Governor’s proposed $2 billion clean water infrastructure program that includes $70 million for nutrient management and conservation programs to reduce farm runoff.

The Farm to Food Bank Bill is another top priority for NYFB members who have seen the governor veto the popular legislation the past two years. Members asked their lawmakers to include the tax credit that encourages greater fresh food donations to regional food banks and local food pantries to be included in their one-house budget bills.

These priorities are based on member-approved public policies that originate every year at the county Farm Bureau level and are passed by the full delegate body at New York Farm Bureau’s State Annual Meeting in December.

In addition to advocating for priorities with lawmakers, Monroe County Farm Bureau members also participated in a special panel discussion with the Commissioners from the Departments of Agriculture and Markets, Environmental Conservation and Labor. Members were able to ask questions about a number of issues facing the state’s family farms.

“Monroe County Farm Bureau members took time away from their farms to build on the valuable relationships we have with our lawmakers in Albany. It is important to cultivate relationships at every level of government so our representatives can better understand the impacts their decisions have on local farms. We will continue to advocate for public policies that will not only benefit agriculture but support our rural communities as a whole,” said Jenny Lundberg, Monroe County Farm Bureau President.

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Designers, sewers and fashion aficionados emerge and evolve at GCC Opportunities for beginners and arising entrepreneurs alike Stripes or floral? Blue or neon? Ruffles or ties? Khaki or rock and rave? If one Googles “fashion trends for 2017,” these are among the options and topics in the top tier of the 115 million internet hits.

With such diversity and so many options and outlets, how does one enter the fashion industry, which last year had a market value $343 billion in the United States alone. Come to Genesee Community College, that’s how.

Fashion is one of GCC’s signature programs, and it now offers four fashion industry degrees: Fashion Merchandising Management AAS; Fashion Business AAS with a concentration in E-Commerce;

Fashion Business AAS with a concentration in Event Planning; and Fashion Design AAS. All four programs are part of the Business and Commerce division. Students from all programs gain extensive hands-on experience including the opportunity to work closely with professors who are wellregarded experts in their respective fields.

They also help create the professionally produced annual fashion show, coming up on its 36th year next month.

The newest program is Fashion Design, taught by Professor Donna Ehrhart, who has taught computer, business, marketing and now Fashion Design courses at GCC for

28 years. Students learn the fundamentals of apparel construction, design and draping, as well as fashion industry technology and illustration. And because most classes at GCC generally have 20 students or less, the one-on-one interaction between the professor and student is second to none.

Any young person, ages 9 to 19, interested in sewing and wants to explore the fashion industry, from design to merchandising, should sign up for the Learn to Sew courses offered this summer. Two separate, oneweek, Monday through Thursday sessions are scheduled: July 10 through 14, from 8 to 11:30 a.m. at GCC’s Lima Campus Center (7285 Gale Road/Route 15A), or

July 17 through 20, from 8 to 11:30 a.m. at the Batavia Campus. The fee is $249 and includes all materials and equipment for making a pair of pajamas.

Perhaps the best way to appreciate GCC’s Fashion Business programs is by attending the 36th annual Fashion Show entitled “Elysium,” a Greek term that implies an imagery place or state of perfection, happiness and sometimes interpreted as heaven.

Two complete shows are scheduled on Saturday, April 29 at 3 and 7 p.m. Advance $5 tickets are strongly encouraged by calling 345-6830. Tickets at the door cost $7.

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Comments Appreciate the good After the recent windstorm hit, we discovered the widespread damage and destruction that it left in its wake. Over 100,000 homes and businesses were without power and heat. As the damage was assessed, there were millions of dollars in damage to homes and properties in our community. Schools were closed, roads were blocked and traffic lights were out at many locations causing confusion and commuting delays. Following the weekend after the storm, many were able to get back to their normal routines, while those still without power were in our thoughts and prayers.

Along with the stories of destruction, there were also uplifting stories of neighbors helping neighbors. For instance, rather than enjoy the day off from school, a group of teachers and students from Spencerport High School’s FIRST Robotics team took to the streets to help neighbors in need. They brought equipment such as chainsaws to help clear paths for residents young and old to get to their front doors and vehicles.

Many in our community opened their homes to family, friends and neighbors that did not have power. One family even opened their doors to an additional seven people who were in need of heat and a place to stay while the power was being restored. Brockport Middle School opened its doors overnight to those families needing a warm place to sleep, something to eat, or even just a hot shower. Dozens of volunteers were there ready to assist with hundreds more ready to help. These are our neighbors.

The work being done by the thousands of employees, RG&E, National Grid, our

first responders, and the highway departments of all municipalities has not gone unnoticed. These individuals, many of whom are our neighbors who may not have had power themselves, worked around the clock to fix the damage in some of the coldest days we have had all winter. One gentleman I spoke with had worked 12 hours a day for three straight days for RG&E, all while his own family was still without power and heat. There are many stories like this one; members of our community leaving their families to ensure that other families have power and heat as soon as possible. Again, these are our neighbors.

While all of this was going on in our great community, I was troubled to hear that during the Governor’s visit to Monroe County he held a press conference where his words and actions seemed to discredit the hard-working employees of RG&E who were working to repair a reported 440 downed poles as well as thousands of miles of line. The nature and timing of his press conference was a distraction from all the good work of neighbors joining together to help those in need. The Governor could have focused on the positive actions taken by citizens of our community; instead he chose to focus on the negative when thousands of linemen were still hard at work. As my mother continues to teach me, “A gentle answer turns away wrath, but harsh words stir up anger.” A lesson we can all learn from.

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The school is presenting two propositions to be voted on: •Proposition #1 authorizes the district to make capital improvements to its facilities in the amount of $20,452,902, and to use $2,000,000 from the district’s Capital Reserve Fund to help offset the amount of money to be borrowed.

•Proposition #2 seeks voter approval to receive a 10 percent enhancement in building aid from the NYS Education Department (NYSED). NYSED would aid the district at a rate of 86.5 percent versus 76.5 percent, with voter approval, to offset the cost of the Board of Education approved Energy Performance Contract.

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Byron-Bergen CSD plans Capital Improvement Project vote On March 31 residents in the ByronBergen Central School District will be able to vote on a Capital Improvement Project designed to keep the schools safe, energy efficient, and ready to offer exceptional educational opportunities to its students well into the future. The primary focus of the project will be on the Elementary School, which has not seen major updates or renovations to its classrooms since opening in 1969.

Voters are invited to attend an informational meeting on March 23 at the Junior/ Senior High School Auditorium at 7 p.m.

The Capital Improvement Project vote is March 31 from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Junior/Senior High School Wrestling Room.

The BBCSD Board of Education and Facilities Committee recently worked with the architecture firm Clark Patterson Lee to complete a NYS Education Departmentrequired Five-Year Building Condition Survey. The survey provided an independent and thorough analysis of safety, infrastructure, technology and strengths and weaknesses of school facilities. The recommendations included: •Capital improvements, mainly to the Elementary School and other areas in the district needing renovation in order to meet NYS Education Department codes and regulations.

•Energy efficiencies enabling long-term cost savings which will be achieved through an Energy Performance Contract (EPC).

The Capital Improvement Project is anticipated to cost $20,452,902. Approximately 82 percent of the cost will be funded by a combination of State Aid, District Capital Reserve Fund, and projected energy savings. This will result in a net local share of six percent to be paid over a fifteen-year period.

The Capital Improvement Project involves district-wide energy savings which include installing energy efficient lighting and improving/replacing heat, boiler,

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

Opioids - The Drug Next Door Part four in a series

by Tami Raco Colin is a Greece graduate, a handsome and easygoing kid whom everyone loved.

He played football, had good grades and came from a loving home. When Colin was 17, he and his friends took their first opioid.

His friend’s father was undergoing cancer treatment and had a bottle of Oxycontin.

They liked how the pills made them feel so they continued sneaking some of his pain medication. Unknowingly, Colin planted the seed to a ferocious addiction that nearly cost him his life.

Occasional use of pills led Colin to purchase opioids from kids at his high school.

He bought Vicodin, Percocet and Oxycontin.

In less than three months, Colin developed a full blown opioid addiction. His body needed the pills or he would get violently sick. As Colin’s tolerance got higher, he needed more opioids to get high and stop the sickness. He could not afford to maintain his growing addiction so he began on a road to crime.

Once Colin’s girlfriend started using, it was even harder to afford their addiction.

He began dealing pain pills to help sustain both of their addictions. By the age of 18, Colin needed 10 doses daily of 80mg Oxycontin to maintain his drug habit, at a cost of several hundred dollars a day. He was forced to turn to a cheaper opioid, heroin.

Colin had an aversion to needles and never wanted to inject so he snorted the heroin. The cost of the heroin was a fraction of the cost of pills and the high was stronger.

He continued digging deeper into the dark hole of addiction. Eventually the snorting was no longer powerful enough to keep his addiction fed. At the age of 19, his friend suggested that Colin inject the heroin. Due to his fear of needles his friend offered to inject him. Colin closed his eyes and let his friend tourniquet his arm and inject the first needle of heroin. Colin was 19 years old and experienced the most amazing and fast acting high he had ever felt.

Colin’s addiction was now even more deadly. Through the years of his addiction, he was arrested 17 different times for robbery. He plead guilty to drug use and was processed through Drug Court. He agreed to a rehabilitation program at Unity Health.

Colin says, “I had no intention on staying clean. I just wanted to beat the system.

I didn’t care about anything but getting high.”

His arrests and short-lived recoveries were like a revolving door of jail time and recovery programs. The cost of his addiction was everything: jobs, relationships, his standards and his self-esteem. He felt hopeless and believed he was, “nothing but a drug addict.” At the age of 26, Colin had just gotten out of jail. That morning his friend picked him up and he used heroin right away in the car. He injected four bags and did not feel the high he was looking for, so he injected four more bags. Colin overdosed and nearly died that morning.

An EMT arrived in time and used Narcan to save his life.

The last time Colin was sent to jail, he began working with the Monroe County

Carlee Hulsizer with her mom Carol Michelle.

Provided photo.

Drug Counselor, Craig Johnson. Craig helped Colin figure out how to want to be free of his addiction. He also taught Colin how to open up and do a self-inventory.

Even though Colin was popular in school and had a great family, he felt a deep void in his life. Craig helped him identify that void and learn how to address it and replace his addictions with good healthy habits. Upon Colin’s release, a new drug just came into Monroe County Jail to help heroin addicts.

This drug would change Colin’s life, as well as the lives of many other opioid addicts.

Vivitrol is an opioid blocking medication.

It is a non-addictive, monthly injection that creates a barrier which blocks opioids from attaching to the opioid receptors in the brain. This helps prevent the patient from relapsing while they focus on counseling. The Vivitrol Program arrived at the Monroe Correctional Facility and Jail last year. Sheriff Patrick O’Flynn, in response to a growing heroin problem in the communities, initiated several programs in the Monroe County Jail (MCJ) and the Monroe Correctional Facility (MCF) in an effort to combat this epidemic.

A two-pronged approach was developed, a heroin drug addiction counseling group at MCF and a Medically Assisted Treatment (MAT) for those soon to be released from both facilities. This led to the formation of the Opiate Recovery Group at the Monroe Correctional Facility. Drug Counselors run this weekly group for those with opiate addiction as a primary or secondary diagnosis.

From this group, volunteers are sought for the MAT program which includes the use of Vivatrol. This allows a window of opportunity for treatment, increasing the chances of success. Inmates who are identified are referred to the Medication Assisted Treatment Group and offered bi-weekly treatment facilitated by a staff member from Huther Doyle, a community partner.

Sheriff O’Flynn is hopeful these steps will help in the fight against opiate addiction and the many side effects that come with it. According to O’Flynn, “Our communities continue to see young lives lost or wasted by this epidemic with limited resources available to combat it. With a captive, sober audience, an opportunity now exists that did not previously exist in our community.”

Colin has been receiving the monthly Vivitrol injections since March 2016 and just celebrated his one-year anniversary of being drug free. He credits much of his success to Craig Johnson (now of Huther Doyle) and the Vivitrol program that was offered to him at his release from the County Jail.

Now 29, Colin says, “It feels so good to be free of the cravings, have a job, money, car and able to go into a store and buy things.”

He continues outpatient therapy at Huther Doyle and has learned to identify his triggers so that he can continue to build on his success.

Colin needed to completely remove himself from the people, places and things of his past. He avoids the parts of the city that supply the drugs. He recalls that there were times he could go to these areas and dealers handed out heroin samples for free to get people hooked or re-hooked.

Colin has a new circle of friends that support his healthy lifestyle. He loves to listen to music and work out. He feels regret for losing so much time from his youth to this devastating addiction. He said, “The past 11 years the drugs controlled me but not anymore. I control me and that feels good.”

Colin’s future is bright and he looks forward to someday owning a home and having a wife and family.

Carlee Hulsizer, a 2014 Spencerport graduate, is a recovered opioid addict.

Carlee began substance abuse with alcohol in middle school. She was bullied for being the smart kid and was experiencing social issues. Despite having a strong mom who provided an excellent role model to Carlee, she was lacking self-esteem. The bullying led her to choose a path of substance abuse to fit in. It began in seventh grade with alcohol. Carlee’s parents were divorced and when she was at her dad’s house she would steal his beer. She found it easy to have friends who wanted to drink with her. This made her feel accepted and for the first time

Carlee Hulsizer at Shatter the Stigma Rally for Hope in downtown Rochester. Provided photo. felt like she “fit in.” She enjoyed not being picked on anymore.

By eighth grade her substance abuse led to marijuana. Carlee recalls that she would say to herself “that was it,” meaning she would not advance to anything more dangerous or stronger. But as the addictions grew, she forgot the promises she made to herself. The next phase was synthetic marijuana in her early high school years.

After witnessing one of her friends suffer permanent brain damage from using it she switched over to pain pills. By the age of 17, Carlee was headed down the dangerous road of an opioid addiction.

During her addiction, Carlee began suffering from anxiety and depression. As the drug use got worse so did her symptoms.

Carlee’s mom eventually learned of her drug use and insisted her daughter get treatment. Carlee had no interest in getting clean so she chose to move out of her mom’s house and live with her dad. She knew she could get away with it at his house and have better access to alcohol and pills.

By her senior year she was missing a lot of school, her grades had dropped, she quit sports and chose getting high over special senior events. She became introverted and would recluse to her room days at a time to get high all alone with the pain pills.

Carlee hit bottom. As her senior year was being destroyed by her opiate addiction, she knew she had to return to her mom to get help. Her mom welcomed her back home and helped her begin the road to recovery.

Carlee has been drug free since March 22, 2014.

Carlee is now the Executive Outreach Director for Recovery Now New York. This is an organization that works with addicts to help them find the resources to begin recovery. She finds meaning in her career as she helps other addicts as well as working in advocacy to help fight the opioid epidemic.

Carlee wants to emphasize the importance of parents communicating with their children. “Build trust and safety in open, on-going communication,” advises Carlee.

She recalls that her mom had a good rule, “If I told the truth I would not be in trouble, but if I lied then I would be in a lot of trouble.” This trust allowed Carlee to turn to her mom during her time of need so that she could help her. Carlee wants teens to know, “There is nothing glamorous about drugs. The feeling of living drug free is far better than any high you will ever find.” She understands the peer pressure challenges of being a young teen. She understands how tough it can be but also wants teens to understand, “It does not last forever, you have the rest of your life in front of you.” To learn more from Carlee or about Recovery Now New York visit www.recoverynowny.com/.

A local senator has been on the front lines fighting on behalf of parents and addicts in this opioid epidemic. Senator Robert Ortt co-chairs the NYS Task Force on Heroin and Opioid Addiction. He and his senate colleagues passed a package of legislation in January 2017 to help curb the heroin and opioid abuse crisis and decrease the number of related deaths. The Task Force was created in March 2014 to address the scourge of heroin in the state. A series of public forums were held across the state to

focus on bills to improve addiction prevention, access to treatment, and support for New York residents in recovery. This year they successfully fought to include $189 million in the budget to strengthen prevention, treatment, recovery and education services.

Thirty recommendations are offered in the package and many of them have already been incorporated by the senate, governor and assembly. Some of the highlights of this bill include: •Education: Increased education on pain pill prescribers, educating consumers on prescription abuse, limiting opioid prescription to seven days, expanding the reporting of the opioid overdose data.

•Treatment: Ending prior insurance authorization to immediate access, lengthening the amount of time families can seek emergency drug treatment to 72 hours, allowing more licensed professionals to administer overdose reversal medicine, expanding wrap around services to prevent relapses, including follow up treatment after discharge, expanding insurance coverage for treatment, authorizing emergency substance use disorder medication coverage without insurance authorization, expanding access to opioid reversal medication (Narcan) coverage, removing prior authorization for Vivitrol or other medication assisted therapies.

•Funding: $189 million allocated for funding to be used for a variety of treatments and education and support systems, 11 new adolescent clubhouses for recovery for teens and young adults, 16 new recovery community centers, 270 new treatment beds, 2,335 new treatment program slots, 170 new housing units, $1 million for overdose prevention kits.

Senator Ortt believes you cannot arrest your way out of this epidemic. The two key elements to weakening the grip of heroin are prevention and immediate treatment.

He believes it is important to educate doctors and patients. Ortt says, “Physicians need to be part of the solution by learning how to satisfy pain and not cause addictions. In many cases people become addicted in 30 days.” Ortt hopes that with the new legislation it will be easier for an addict to be identified and get treatment in a timely manner with no added stress of insurance delays.

The increase in new beds was a critical component to provide more opportunity for treatment. According to Senator Ortt, “Each new bed costs $200 thousand to get into use.

This package was built from the bottom up.” Ortt spent the past few years working on this task force and meeting people and families who were directly affected by this epidemic. He found many parents thought, “It can’t happen in my family,” and then they wake up to find addiction has a grip on their son or daughter’s life. Senator Ortt strongly urges parents to “stay aware.”

This series will continue next week with Part 5, a final bonus week highlighting a new recovery community, faith based recovery, a recovery fitness program and a story from a local dad who lost his son to heroin and who uses his grief to blaze a trail of advocacy into the drug riddled streets of Rochester.

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

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Check which of your competitors have already signed up.

✓ • A Bakery Creation • A. Christina Breen-Hale State Farm Insurance • AAA Travel • Armstrong Waterproofing • Bentley Bros Lawn & Farm Equipment • Berkshire Hathaway Home Services • Birthright Can Help • BISCO - Brockport Arts Fest • Bleier Electric Inc. • Blue Collar Carpet & Tile Cleaning • Borrelli, Lou • Brightly Farms • Brisson, Lucien - Roofing & Siding • Brockport Bible Church • Brongo Contracting & Supply • Brongo Tree Service, LLC • Burch Farms • Burger, Thomas E., Funeral Home • Buttonwood Farms • Cardinal Lawn & Landscape, Inc. • Campbell, Janet Nothnagle Realtors • Caribbean Sun Tanning • Chinappi Enterprises • Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc. • Churchville Electric, Inc. • Country Pet Grooming

• Crosby’s Pizzeria & Sub Sandwiches • Crowley, Robert J. Excavation & Septic Service • Curcio Plumbing • Diamond Pest Elimination • Edward Jones - Diane Hennekey • Family Massage • Farmers Insurance Agency Nicole Curcio • Farmer’s Table, The • Fashionable Fireplaces • Foundations • 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 Baptist Church • Hilton Family Dentistry • Hilton Family Pharmacy • Hilton Monument Co. • Hilton Physical Therapy • Hilton United Methodist Church • Horizon Land Management • Johnson House, The • K-9 Boarding Kennels • Kendall Fire Department

• Krony’s - Hamlin • Lift Bridge Book Shop • Lobene, Mary - Nothnagle Realtors • Mann Insurance Agency • Marshall-DuBois Septic Service • Mayer’s Lake Ontario Winery & Vineyards, Bistro • Moosehead Masonry • National Alpaca Farm Day • Nichols Service • Nothnagle Realtors - Chili/Ogden • Nothnagle Realtors - Spencerport • Nuisance Wildlife • Oak Orchard Health • Oakes Tree Service • Partyka Farms • Pied Piper Pest Control • Quality Cabinet Refacing • Red Bird Café - Bakery - Gifts, The • Ridgeway Sunoco • Rose Garden Bowl • Salmon Creek Country Club • Sara’s Garden • Second Chances Consignment Shoppe • Shear Emotion • Shoreline Design Embroidery Concepts • Shoreline Design Machine Quilting • Spencerport Federal Credit Union • Spencerport Insurance Agency

• Spencerport Optical • Spotlight Studio • St. John Lutheran Church • St. Leo Catholic Church • St. Paul Lutheran Church & School • Stewart Insurance Agency, The • Suburban Disposal • Texas Bar-B-Q Joint • Thompson, Steven J., DDS • Tompkins Insurance Agencies • Trinity Lutheran Church • UR Medicine/Strong West • Viking Valhalla • Walker Brothers Funeral Home, Inc.

• Walmart Super Center • Waters Basement Services, Inc. • Waye Motors • Westside Community Federal Credit Union • 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 - March 19, 2017 11

Top tips for family road trips (StatePoint) Getting behind the wheel for an extended road trip? To keep road warriors comfortable and content on their drives, Autotrader editors offer some of their top travel tips.

•Tune up. Do a quick check on the essentials before you head out. Check the wear and pressure on your tires, and be sure your fluids (oil, coolant and wiper fluid) are topped off. For do-it-yourselfers, you can perform these quick and easy inspections on your own. For added peace of mind, visit your local mechanic or dealership where you can have your car serviced by an accredited technician. Tending to potential issues proactively means you are more likely to avoid having to deal with them while you’re on the road.

•Avoid “are we there yet?” Technology features like built-in screens and DVD players can be saviors on

TRUCK OPTIONS PLUS “We install everything that we sell!”

• Stepbars • Tonneau Covers • Bug Deflectors Brake Controls for • Trailers Hitches: • 5th Wheel • Gooseneck

• Rain Guards • Mud Flaps • Tool Boxes

•Have patience. These days, your car’s navigation tools can offer realistic travel times, but be prepared for the unexpected. Inclement weather, traffic and bathroom requests can set you back. Give yourself extra time to reach your destination.

•Have fun! Road trips can be a great pastime for the whole family while creating wonderful memories.

Enjoy the adventure of it!

“Family time starts the moment you hit the road,” says Tara Trompeter, managing editor at Autotrader.

“A little bit of planning ahead before you get on the road will go a long way toward filling the experience with more fun and laughter for everyone involved.”

To learn more, visit autotrader.com.

We Are Your 1st Choice!

Our team of certified mechanics will help make your vehicle run like new:

SERVICE, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR WORK EXPRESS SERVICE

We can get you in and on your way fast!

SAVE $100 MAil-in REbAtE* ON A SET OF FOUR TIRES

From These Select Brands: Bridgestone, Continental, Goodyear, Hankook and Pirelli. *See dealer for details and rebate form, which must be postmarked by 5/31/17.

Offer ends 4/30/17.

OIL CHANGE, 4-TIRE ROTATION, AND MULTI-POINT INSPECTION*

4995

$

ACDelco dexos1 Full Synthetic. *Tire balancing, tax, and more than 6 quarts of oil extra. Excludes diesel.

See dealer for eligible vehicles and details.

ACDELCO ADVANTAGE

WIPER BLADES

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE* *See dealer for details.

Tax and installation extra.

Offer ends 3/31/17.

SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME FIVE STAR SERVICE ★★★★★

(585) 589-1153

the road, but if your car doesn’t come equipped with these, consider bringing along a handheld device so kids can play games or watch videos. And if technology isn’t your thing, remember that magnetized board games and word games can work just as well. You can also encourage kids to stay occupied by having them help you navigate and by playing DJ.

We give the expert service your Subaru deserves...

With us, you’ll receive the expertise of our

• Factory Trained Teams • Specialized Tools for diagnosis and repair • Genuine Subaru Parts for the job • FREE Multi-Point Inspection to keep your vehicle in check.

Not everyone goes to these lengths. For us, it’s the Subaru way.

Stop in see Mark and Jeremy From oil changes, tire rotations, tire replacement and alignments, batteries and brakes - We are your 1st choice!

Call today for your appointment!

585-391-6519

Call today for your appointment!

585-391-6519

3871 Oak Orchard Rd. • Albion, NY

6325 Brockport Spencerport Rd., Brockport, NY

6325 Brockport Spencerport Rd., Brockport, NY

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5pm; Sat. 9-noon

www.spurrchevrolet.com

www.spurrsubaru.com

(RT 98)

Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sun.

Nichols is goiNg greeN (literally)

Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sun.

“We Fix It All”

GEORGE’S

FANCHER ROAD SERVICE

638-8066

ServiceS include:

Saturday, March 25 • 2:00 pM Open HOuse party tO tHank the Firemen, EMS, Free and Community refreshments for their pizza & Beer Help, Patience and Loyalty!

Come see the New & Improved

354 State St Brockport

637-4495

• Towing • Custom Pipe Bending • NYS Inspections • Brakes • Shocks • Front-End Alignment • Tune-Ups • Fuel Injection Service

• Major Engine and Transmission Repair • Tire Sales and Service

3213 Fancher Road • Albion

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

WESTSIDE NEWS INC.

Spring Home Improvement A Special Section In The Suburban News & Hamlin Clarkson Herald.

A circulation of over 33,000 homes!

Save 30% and more!

Issue Date: April 2nd

FREE Process1/8Cpoagleor on all ads and larger

Deadline: Tuesday, March 28th For more information call a sales representative at 352-3411.

Greater Churchville-Riga Chamber of Commerce Awards Winners (l to r): Peggy Naughton, Business Person of the Year; Denise Haggerty of Wilkins RV, Civic Beautification Award; Kathleen Stephany, Citizen of the Year. Not pictured: Sue Davis, Chamber of Commerce Member of the Year.

K. Gabalski photo.

Greater Churchville-Riga Chamber of Commerce Awards Dinner recognizes community members

by Kristina Gabalski Four Churchville-Riga community members were honored March 9 during the annual Greater Churchville-Riga Chamber of Commerce Awards Dinner held at Naughton’s Johnson House in Churchville.

Long-time Johnson House owner Peggy Naughton received the Business Person of the Year Award. “Thank-you,” Peggy said in receiving the award. “It is almost too much for me to accept. Me and my husband put a lot of love and work into this place.”

Peggy and her late husband, Michael, purchased the Johnson House 40 years ago with no previous experience in the restaurant business. Since Michael’s death, Peggy has continued to keep the restaurant running, providing the best in food and hospitality. Peggy greets each customer at the door every evening, and last year was honored by the New York State Restaurant Association with a prestigious Silver Spoon Award.

Kathleen Stephany was honored with the Citizen of the Year Award, presented by Churchville Mayor and 2016-17 Chamber Board of Directors member Nancy Steedman.

Mayor Steedman described Kathleen’s remarkable efforts last summer as she drove east on Buffalo Road, to stop and help a motorist whom she realized was slumped over the steering wheel. Kathleen pulled over and managed to stop the truck. She then recognized the stricken driver was Ray Jackling, a good friend with whom she had car-pooled to work at RG&E. “Kathy did not drive by,” Mayor Steedman said, “she did what she could to help.

We are so very proud of her and felt (she) should be recognized.”

Kathleen said she was “totally surprised,” to receive recognition from the Chamber. “I had always imagined what I would do if I came upon someone who needed help.

I knew I had to stop the truck before it crossed into oncoming traffic.”

Kathleen said she was able to get another motorist to stop and help and call 911 for additional assistance.

“We drove back and forth to work together,” Kathleen said of herself and Ray, who had retired from RG&E. “It is ironic that I should be at that place at that precise time. I was running early that day, which rarely happens.”

She said the Churchville Fire Department and Ambulance did all they could to try and save Ray, who was a well-known member of the Churchville community and the Churchville Lions Club.

“I don’t think I did anything exceptional that day,” Kathleen said. “Thank you for the recognition and the award.”

Wilkins RV was honored with the Civic Beautification Award. Denise Haggerty, general manager of the Churchville location, accepted the award from Mayor Nancy Steedman. Mayor Steedman said Wilkins is located at a gateway to the village and president Brian Wilkins decided to modernize the facility and stay in Churchville rather than move to another site.

“We are glad that they stayed,” she said.

“They continue to bring many visitors to the community.” Mayor Steedman noted the landscaping installed by Wilkins is, “Pleasing to the eye and inviting to those shopping for recreational vehicles.”

Sue Davis, current Greater ChurchvilleRiga Chamber of Commerce president, was honored with the Chamber of Commerce Member of the Year Award. Davis was out of town with family and unable to attend, but presenter and Chamber Board of Directors member Keith Ryan said Davis has been a member since 1985 and has served as treasurer and president twice over the years. Ryan said Davis has done, “a great job as president,” and always has worked to improve the Chamber with new ideas.

Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester presents long-term effects of radiation ___$30.19 ___$30.19 ___$30.19 ___$30.19

___$30.19 ___$30.19 ___$30.19 ___$30.19

___$51.79 ___$51.79 ___$51.79 ___$51.79

Payable to Westside News Inc.

Westside News Inc. P.O. Box 106 Spencerport, NY 14559

The Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester will present Long-Term Effects of Radiation on Wednesday, March 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Richmond Memorial Library, Batavia. Dr. Kevin J. Mudd of UR Medicine - Wilmot Cancer Institute will be the guest speaker.

Radiation treatment for breast cancer is known to reduce recurrence and increase survival of the disease. But are there risks associated with this form of treatment?

What long-term effects may be attributed to radiation therapy? Do the therapeutic benefits outweigh the potential risks? Are

there ways to prevent or minimize longterm effects? What should a patient be aware of in the weeks, months and years following radiation treatment? This evening educational seminar will discuss these and other questions.

Community co-sponsors for this event include Senator Michael H. Ranzenhofer (New York State 61st Senate District), Assemblyman Stephen Hawley (New York State Assembly District 139), and UR Medicine - Wilmot Cancer Institute. This event is free and open to the public. Registration for the event is not required.

Provided information

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - March 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

24

$

For information call (585) 352-3411

★★★★★★

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

EMAIL production@westsidenewsny.com

• CHURCHVILLE Churchville Barber Shop 24 So. Main St.

fAX

$4.50/week additional.

Your ad will have stars above and below to make it stand out from the crowd.

★★★★★★

(585)-352-3411

DEADLINES:

for 15 words

and 50¢ for each additional word

WORD AD ENHANCERS

MAIL

(Night Drop Available)

1450

$

00 column inch

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

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

Your Ad online

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

r

TM

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 CARPETS/FLOORING CARPETS/FLOORING

Visit our website for specials

InstallatIon avaIlable Free estImates

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

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

CHIMNEY

all your flooring needs.

We sell and install carpet, linoleum,

Serving our customers for over 40 years!

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 585-370-0861.[121-18] __________________

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]

Electrical Work - all phases. In business for 30 years. Master’s license, insured. Quality Job at Reasonable Prices! 585-637-8321.[319]

CLEANOUTS/ JUNK REMOVAL

JD SUPER HAULERS

make that junk go away today!

SAME DAY & YEAr rounD SErVICE

WE CLEAN OUT

WE HAUL

WE TEAR DOWN

GUTTERS Seamless Gutters - Soffits & overhangs. No job too small! Fully insured.

50 years experience.

Call A.J. Fritz, 585-3929013.[4-2]

HANDY MEN/ WOMEN

D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585-455-2593. __________________

Storm Clean up - Gutters, siding, home repairs and yard clean up. Call Art 585-506-5904.[3-26]

Thomas’ Handyman Service - 30 years experience. References, 585-259-9487.[3-19]

LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING

LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING

Get a Rolling Start on Spring

M.G. Baliva

GENERAL REMODELING

DECKS & FENCING

CUSTOM DECKS Wood & Composite

Power Washing/Staining Fencing Wood/Vinyl

FULL INTERIOR REMODELING Call Tony Today!

585-755-0086 cell 585-265-2865

Complete Garden Care SIGN UP TODAY

• Spring Clean Up • Scheduled Maintenance

Heather the Garden Girl 585-773-8468

Free Estimates • Quality Work FENCE INSTALLATIONS/FENCE REPAIRS Emergency repairs. Commercial/ residential. Installing year round. Chinappi Enterprises, call Mike 585-469-6334.[TFN]

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

GUTTERS Seamless Gutters. All colors. Fully insured.

Call Joe, 585-3923248.[4-30]

MASONRY/TILE

RochesteR MasonRy & staMp Your Full Service Masonry Contractor

with contract

Lee Gill At Your Service (585) 831-3796

www.lawnsrochester.com Landscaping - Cleanups, Hedge/Shrub Trimming, Gutter Cleaning.

Fence Installations, Repairs and Removals. Fully insured. Call Chinappi Enterprises, 585-469-6334.[TFN] __________________ 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]

Lawn Service, quality work, dependable and experienced. Reasonable rates, free estimates, insured.

Call Mark, 585-7463474.[4-9]

TREE SERVICE RAy’S CUSTOM TREE SERVICE: Fully insured. Free estimates.

585-590-0180.[3-19]

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]

392-5520

auTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES/ TRUCKS

AUTOS WANTED

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/CAMPERS

2012 GMC, PW, PM, PL, air, tilt, cruise, 44,000 miles. $15,500.

585-415-5141.[3-19] __________________

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]

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

2009 Honda Accord EXL, auto, leather interior, full power options, 120,000 miles, $8,750.

585-415-5141.[3-19] __________________

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]

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

585-770-4625

CLASSIFIEDS

24 Hour Service Free Estimates Senior Citizen Discounts

2010 Ford Focus SEL, 4 dr., 5 speed, heated leather seats, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 82,000 miles. $6,900. 585-4155141.[3-19]

• cultured stone • stamped concrete • overlays • patios • driveways • ledge stone • chimneys • brick pavers • retaining walls • all phases of landscaping, etc.

(or lawn rolling)

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Complete Home Improvement including interior and exterior work.

35 years experience.

Free estimates. Locally owned and operated by S&G Remodeling. Call Cory, 585-352-0747.

[TFN]

MASONRY/TILE

Free Spring Clean-up

352-8447

585-638-6311

594-9118

Mowing, Trimming, Spring Cleanups, Landscaping, Lawn Rolling,

32 Years in Business

88 Geddes st., holley

PAINTING: Interior/Exterior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and highly skilled. Reasonable rates, 30 yrs. Experience. Call Phil 585659-8366.[TFN] __________________

Specializing in all phases of masonry & Fully hardscapes Insured from block to brick

Roofing • Vinyl Siding Handyman • Repairs

stockham lumber.com

Residential & Commercial Plumbing •Service Work •Drain Cleaning •Remodeling •Water Lines •Water Heaters •Sump Pumps •Gas Lines

Suburban News & The Herald

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Check us out at

Smalley Plumbing

JIM CERVINI Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585392-4138.[TFN]

Mike Baliva

1-1/2 ton roller aerating • Mowing Stump Grinding • Fully insured

EXPRESS SAME DAY 24/7

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

PLUMBING/SEPTIC PLUMBING/SEPTIC PLUMBING/SEPTIC

LAWN ROLLING

Spring Rates Starting at $49

1-585-719-8004

PAINTING & PAPERING

L i g h t h o u s e Wa l l papering & Painting

by Margie. Call 585392-3249. Free estimates, fully insured.[319]EOW

Homes • Basements Decks • Garages AWAY Attics & More Pools & More Anything!

Hoarders • Water/Flood Cleanouts

All Credit Cards!

HANDY MEN/ WOMEN

gENERal sERVIcE APPLIANCE REPAIR COMPUTER REPAIR & ACCESSORIES

Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, microwaves.

585-352-3440. __________________ Top Notch Appliance Service - “A notch above the rest!” Insured. Reasonable rates. Professional Service. 585-8209964, www.topnotchappliance repair.net[TFN]

ATTORNEYS/LEGAL Attorney: Real Estate Closings, Divorce, Family Court, Bankruptcy and Wills. Call for consultation today. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Avenue, 585-325-7792.

A Debt Relief Agency.[514]

Computer Tuition, Custom Built PCs, PC Repairs, Network Support. Simple Technology Services. Phone: 585-851-1629, [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]

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] CLASSIFIEDS

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]

Need Help?

Consult The Hometown Community Directory for business and consumer information.

Your

local resource.

Prepared by Westside News Inc. 585-352-3411

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

iTems for saLe/for renT BOATS & ACCESSORIES 2011 Larson LX710, 135 hp. custom covers, trailer. Used 5 times, less than 15 hrs. on motor. $15,000 585-355-5873.[TFN]

fIREWOOD/fuEL

FIREWOOD 65 FC ..................Picked up 75 FC ..........Local Delivery BC $ 70 FC ..................

5 or More Local Delivery $ $

While Supplies Last

AddITIoNAl FEEs For ouT-oF-ArEA dElIVEry

BC

EXCAVATING, INC.

585-370-7986 cell • 585-352-0368

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

GARAGE/ MOVING SALES Rummage Sale - Huge Selection! Housewares, clothes, furniture, books, etc. Friday, March 31 and Saturday, April 1; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Church of the Epiphany, 3285 Buffalo Road, Gates.[3-19]

PETS & ANIMALS

LAWN & GARDEN EQuIPMENT

rental equipment BentleyBrosInc.com

Brockport

(585) 391-3571

AlBion

(585) 589-9610

MISCELLANEOuS fOR SALE Homelite Generator 4400 wts. Pull start, good condition. 585392-4398. $325.[3-19] __________________

Refrigerator Whirlpool; washer and dryer, front loading; oak hutch -7’W x 7’H x 12”D. Dishwasher Kitchen Aid, all excellent. 585-4698939.

Make offer.[3-26] __________________ 8’ Fasco Brown Baseboard heater with thermostat. $60. 585-3924444.[TFN] __________________

Maple Syrup - 100% Pure and Natural. Maple Grove Farm - a 5th generation family farm. 4394 South Holley Road, Holley (north of Rt. 31A); 6 miles west of Brockport.

585-638-6245.[TFN] __________________

Ain’t it sweet to beat the high cost of heat?

Coal, wood pellets, Enviblocks. Pick-up, delivery. Gloves, boots, critter control, hay, straw, pet/farm food and bird seed. www.higbiefarmsupplies.com. 585-5948300.[TFN]

Very LoVing Cat free

Available to a Good Home!

Saved from a leSS - than - loving home.

this femaLe tiger LoVes to CuddLe. Call

352-8730 if interested.

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

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

• TOPS Inside all papers in Bergen, Holley, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray.

• COUnTRY mAx Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma, Hilton, Hamlin, Kendall, Brockport, Sweden, Holley, Bergen, Clarkson, Clarendon and Murray.

• HARbOR FREIgHT Inside all papers.

IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.

noTices

★★ ★

H e l p a Ve t e r a n i n need! Donate your gently used furniture and household items.

Call 585-866-1747 or visit our website pgrny. org.[TFN]

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

every emPLoymenT aD rUns onLine for

free!

JOBS/fuLL TIME

JOBS/fuLL TIME

Holley/Clarendon: Newly remodeled, 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $675/month + utilities. Approximately 2 miles from Brockport college. Available immediately, Debbie (585) 638-8070.[3-19 ] __________________ For Rent: Churchville, one bedroom apt. $500 plus deposit, plus electric. Heat included. No pets. 585-880-4208.[319] __________________

You Can Bank on the Classifieds

Member of Senior Management Team. Responsible for all financial management, procurement, H/R and of Orleans information technology aspects of the organization.

Includes payroll, benefits, billing, financial statements, A/P, purchasing, contracted IT services, etc.

Responsible to oversee the inspections, contracting, and negotiation of services for the organization’s physical property including all buildings. Reports directly to the CEO. Bachelor’s degree in Business, Management or Finance (MA, MBA preferred).

Leadership, people prioritization skills and prior experience required. Experience with Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance billing preferred.

Salary commensurate with degree and experience.

Brockpor t - Large Condo, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room, family room. Air conditioning, laundry hookup, pool access. Available now. $975. First month, last month & security.

585-315-4816.[3-19] __________________

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.

585-381-3672.[TFN] __________________ Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom town-houses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/laundry rooms 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 585392-6015. Professionally managed by Landsman. Hours: MondayFriday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. We do not participate in Section 8 or DSS programs.

APARTMENTS/ uNfuRNISHED

B ro ck p o r t - W i l l o w brooke Manor. Spacious two bedroom apts.

Appliances, carpeting, 24 hr. emergency service, free cable TV, recreation and laundry facilities. 585-6373400.[TFN]

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MOBILE HOMES fOR SALE Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. Moderately priced, single floor living.

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

Don’t wait for your ship to come in!

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

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THe ArmoreD SerVice TecHNiciAN joB DuTieS require THe FollowiNg: At least 21 years old • Possess a NYS Pistol Permit.

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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”

A Public Safety Reminder Passing a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing is against the law and could result in serious fines, license suspension or something much, much worse. Please remember to stop until the red lights on the school bus are turned off and never pass on the right side of the bus (where children enter and exit).

Please be patient and use caution to ensure safety for all.

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.

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

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NATIONwIde AdverTIsers Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service.

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

Annual EMS conference highlights 50th anniversary of STEP The 2017 STEP Conference for EMTs, first responders, firefighters, law enforcement officers, physicians and hospital staff who serve in a variety of emergency medical service positions throughout western New York will begin with a preconference panel discussion led by Rochester City School District Resource Officer Moses Robinson on decreasing the potential for tension and violence in the schools.

In addition, STEP will join with the Monroe-Livingston Regional Emergency Medical Services Council to offer MeduPrep, a separate educational opportunity to prepare paramedics interested in taking certification exams such as Specialty Care Transport providers.

The events will highlight the 50th anniversary of STEP which was founded in 1967 in Monroe County.

The conference will be held on Friday, March 31, and Saturday, April 1, at the Hilton Garden Inn at College Town, 30 Celebration Drive, Rochester. Registration is now open. Mr. Robinson’s preconference panel discussion will be held on Thursday, March 30.

“This is an exciting year for the Society for Total Emergency Programs - commonly known as STEP,” said Sharon F. Chiumento, BSN, EMT-P, this year’s conference coordinator. “STEP was founded to educate and promote innovations and opportunities for the improvement of emergency services. The organization has worked for the past half century to bring physicians, first responders, EMTs and all those involved in emer-

gency medical services together to provide up-to-date information and training.”

Among those attending the STEP Conference this year will be David N. Kluge, M.D., a STEP founder who continues in an active role on the board of directors. Dr. Kluge was a general surgeon for 35 years at The Genesee Hospital and a Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Throughout his career, his special interest was emergency medical services. He actively trained medical students, resident physicians, and volunteer ambulance members and firefighters in pre-hospital care techniques.

In addition, Dr. Kluge led STEP’s effort to compile and publish a regional multi-county Emergency Medical Services Directory. He is now working to extend publication of similar EMS directories throughout the nation.

“It is so appropriate that this year’s STEP Conference will begin with a preconference discussion on “Handling School-Based Situations” led by Moses Robinson,” said Mrs. Chiumento. “Mr. Robinson, a veteran school safety officer in the Rochester City School District, works to help students build resilience and increase their abilities to deal with the stresses of their lives in school and at home.

“Students and young people today face challenges such as poverty, single parents, drugs and truancy - situations which they often bring into their classrooms,” said Mrs. Chiumento. “Mr. Robinson believes that if we can

deal with these issues early in students’ lives, we can help them avoid the violence that often occurs.”

“EMTs, first responders, police officers and hospital emergency department physicians and staff often come in contact with these students in high-stress situations,” she said. “Mr. Robinson’s experience in law enforcement and in the Rochester City School District, and his presentation at the STEP Conference, will provide timely and practical information to help those of us in EMS to better serve these students and their families.”

Seating for the panel discussion to be led by Mr. Robinson is limited. Early registration is recommended.

Also speaking at the conference will be Gregory E. Young, M.D., associate commissioner and medical director for the New York State Department of Health’s Western Region; Todd Baxter, executive director of programs and services at the Veterans Outreach Center Inc., of Rochester, who will discuss the recognition and management of PTSD; and Jeremy T. Cushman, M.D., associate professor of emergency medicine and chief of the Division of Prehospital Medicine at the University of Rochester.

Conference workshops will focus on topics from medical and trauma care to therapeutic communications and disaster management.

For complete conference details and registration information, visit the STEP website at stepems.org.

Provided information

HILTON

KENDALL

death notices BROCKPORT

•McElhenny, David John, died suddenly March 10, 2017, age 65. Predeceased by his father, John H. McElhenny. He is survived by his loving wife, Dorothy Gaines McElhenny; daughter, Lisa (Matthew) McElhenny-Sauers; son, Carl (Lori) McElhenny; grandchildren, Shawna Ann and Julianne McElhenny, Andrew and Joshua Sauers, Chyenne, Madison and Kastan McElhenny; mother, Ruth Steinle McElhenny; siblings, James and Karen, John and Francine, Betty and Clyde Harvey; nieces and nephews.

His Funeral Service was held March 19 at 4 p.m. at the Fowler Funeral Home, Brockport.

Leo C. Turner Allegany, NY: Leo C. Turner of 4259 S. Nine Mile Rd. passed away peacefully Tuesday, March 14, 2017 at Olean General Hospital after a brief battle with cancer. Born December 30, 1928 in Olean he was the son of Everett C. and Grace E. Horton Turner.

In October of 1949 he married Zelena Childs of Obi who predeceased him in August of 1985. On July 12, 1986 in Allegany he married Eileen M. Wolf Perry who survives.

Mr. Turner was first employed for the Cattaraugus County Highway Department from 1946 to 1950 and then for the former Acme Feed Co. From 1954 to 1985 he worked for Delco Products in Rochester until his retirement. Upon moving back to Allegany he operated L. C. Repair in Allegany until 2005. He was formerly active with the Clarendon Fire Department and was previously a member of the Electrical Workers Union Local 509. He was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, enjoyed being active with the Enchanted Mountain Square Dance Club and volunteered for Meals on Wheels.

Surviving besides his wife are two sons Robert (Laurel) Turner of Scottsville and Thomas (Wanda) Perry of Phoenix, AZ; three daughters Margie (Michael) Nugent of Allegany, Kathleen (Naomi) Perry of Austin, TX and Patricia (Thomas) Vesotski of Allegany; several grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren; a sister Arlene Chapin of Allegany; a daughter-in-law Mary Lynn Perry of Howard, OH; two sons-in-law Robert Fracek of Maryland and Tim Boyce of Petal, Mississippi and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his first wife Zelena he was predeceased by two daughters Denise Fracek in 2015 and Diane Boyce in 2016; two sons George Turner in 1986 and Daniel Perry in 2015; brother Loren Turner and a brother-in-law Paul Chapin.

Funeral Services were held March 18 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Allegany, with Rev. Dan Buringrud, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Holley. Memorials can be made to the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department, 16169 E. Lee Rd. Hwy, Clarendon, NY 14429, the Allegany Rescue & EMS, Inc., PO Box 217 Allegany, NY 14706 or to St. John’s Lutheran Church,36 N. 4th St. Allegany, NY 14706.

Online condolences may be expressed at oleanfuneralhome.com.

•Gillette, Raymond H., died March 14, 2017, age 78.

Predeceased by his parents, Harold and Hattie; brother, Harold; sisters, Frances and Vivian. Survived by his loving wife of 48 years, Carol; children, Christopher (Jillian) Gillette, Robin Schultz, Jamie (Jim) Pettenger and George Allen (Lois) Booth; 12 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

His Funeral Service was held March 17 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery in the spring. Donations can be made to Hilton Fire Department or the American Heart Association in his memory.

•Lage, Mark H., died March 11, 2017, age 62. He is predeceased by his mother, Reta. Survived by wife, Carol Lage; his children, Amanda (Bryan) Redick and Carrie (Arie Bouwens) Kremmin; grandchildren, Hunter, Jacob, Eric, Tyler and Ryan. Also survived by his father, Donald Lage; brother, Douglas (Diane) Lage; sister, Barbara (Grant) Sackel; sister-in-law, Eileen Bilak; and numerous nieces and nephews.

His Memorial Service was held March 19 at 2 p.m. at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Inc., Hilton. Contributions can be made to Golisano Children’s Hospital in his memory.

•McNamara, Mary Trouskie (Slavin), died March 10, 2017. Predeceased by her son, Matt Trouskie. She is survived by her children, Paul (Jaimie) Trouskie, Adrienne Trouskie, Chyrisse Trouskie, Mark Trouskie and Eric Trouskie; grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and a brother, James Slavin.

Her Funeral Mass was celebrated March 16 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hilton. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Donations can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or ASPCA in her memory.

•Young, Sandra E., died March 10, 2017. Sandy is predeceased by her husband, William (2006) and survived by her children, Paul Young and Tanya Douglass; sisters, Sharon Prince and Joy Ranney; grandchildren, Kelly, Marisa, Jessica, Nicole and Makenzie.

Her Funeral Mass was held March 15 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hilton. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery.

Contributions can be made to the American Heart Association in her memory.

Holley

•Palermo, Frank L., died March 9, 2017, at age 70.

Predeceased by his parents, Joseph and Eleanor Palermo; brother, Larry; father-in-law, Robert Mechler; brother-inlaw, Jeffrey Mechler. He is survived by his loving wife of 35 years, Marcia (Mechler) Palermo; daughters, Dawn (Keith) Sands, MaryBeth (Nate) Lindsay; his sons, Joseph (Alicia) Jones, Sean (Katey) Gulla; grandchildren, RaeLynn (Chris) and Alex Selinger, Gabe and Nora Lindsay, Summer (Casey), Sophiana and Josephine Jones, Isabella Cole, Avery and Emmett Gulla; great-grandson, Xavier RivasVargas; brothers, Joseph, Gregory, Anthony; sisters, Mary Luke, Susan Torode, Judy Palermo; mother-in-law, Shirley Mechler; brothers- and sisters-in-law, Daniel (Katherine) Mechler, Russ Mechler, Thomas (Chris) Mechler; numerous nieces and nephews; best friends, David (Mary) Edwards, Tom (MaryJane) Hardy and Ed (Karen) Wicks. Frank was a retiree of Delco-Valeo, and also retired from CWA as a Union Organizer.

Interment at the convenience of the family. Contributions can be directed to the Ronald McDonald House, 333 Westmoreland Drive, Rochester, NY 14620 in his memory.

•Redick, Michael J., age 31 of Kendall, died suddenly March 12, 2017 at Strong West Hospital, Brockport. Mike was a gifted builder and mason. Predeceased by his father, Keith Redick Sr. Mr. Redick is survived by his daughter Atheena; his mother, Cecelia “Susie” Redick of Kendall; his brothers, Keith (Renee) Redick Jr. of Kendall, Dave (Cathy Dixon) Redick of Kendall; his grandparents, Clarence Moyer and Linda Moyer; the mother of his daughter, Michelle Burkey; several nieces, nephews, cousin, aunts and uncles.

His Funeral Service was held March 17 at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc., Holley. Interment in Sandy Creek Cemetery. Donations can be made to a charity of one’s choice in his memory.

SPENCERPORT

•Billington, Sharon L., died suddenly March 7, 2017 at age 67. Predeceased by her parents Norman and Shirley Mowers and husband John W. Billington. Survived by her daughter HollyLin, son Peter (Ericka), grandchildren, siblings Bruce (Joanne), Bill, Linda and several nieces and nephews.

Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Donations can be made to the Wilmot Cancer Center in her memory.

Est.1913

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18 Suburban News - West Edition - March 19, 2017

Legal Notices

Digital animators and sound artists create dynamic animated movies at CCHS

Legal Notice “NOTICE OF FORMATION of Untangled Pet Styling Salon, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 3/13/2017. Location: Genesee County.

SSNY designated as agent for service of process on LLC. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: Laura J. Smallwood, 6027 Tower Hill Rd., Byron, NY 14422. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.”

Legal Notice Town of Sweden NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, pursuant to the provisions of Section 267 of the Town Law and the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Sweden, a public hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Sweden, at the Town Offices, 18 State Street, Brockport, New York, commencing at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 30, 2017, to hear all persons interested in the following: Application of Mark and Donna Schwan, 230 Hollybrook Road, Brockport, New York, for an area variance to construct a 4 ft. addition to the front of the garage changing the front setback from 51.2 ft. to 47.2 ft. Town of Sweden Ordinance §175-37, R1-2S, Section D, (3) Required setbacks: (a) Front: states the required front setback is 50 ft. The property is owned by Mark F. and Donna M. Schwan, tax account number 084.05-7-1.

There was no red carpet, but the premier of nine digitally animated movies in the Churchville-Chili Performing Arts Center on February 17 had all the excitement of a Hollywood opening night. The Churchville-Chili High School animators had never seen their work on anything larger than their computer screens, and the composers who had created the original soundtracks nervously anticipated their very first look at the final movies.

As the students watched, the big screen was filled with their creative visions: a series of dynamic 30second car chases through imaginary three-dimensional cities, forests or mountains, punctuated by exciting sound effects and music.

This was the culmination of part one of an innovative student film project. Music teacher Terry Bacon’s Digital Music class and art teacher Jonathan Woodard’s Advanced Computer Graphics and Design students collaborated - each supplying an integral part of the final experience. Movies had to be short, as each second of film time required 24 frames of artwork.

Information is on file in the Town offices and may be inspected during regular business hours.

TOWN OF SWEDEN Mary Ann Thorpe, Chairperson Zoning Board of Appeals

Legal Notice Town of Sweden NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATA (Pursuant to Section 501 of the Real Property Tax Law) Town of Sweden Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town of Sweden in the County of Monroe that the assessment inventory and valuation data is available for examination and can be reviewed at the Town Office.

This data is information, which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel, which will appear on the Tentative Assessment Roll of 2017 for the Town Of Sweden of which will be filed on or before May 1, 2017 The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the Assessor’s Office which is located at 18 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420. Monday-Friday between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm.

An appointment may be made by telephoning the Assessor’s Office at (585) 637-8683 Dated this 16th day of March, 2017.

Tammy J. Baker, IAO Assessor Town of Sweden

Keep up with projects in your neighborhood.

Read SN Legal Notices.

Artist Kyle O’Connor built a sand dune landscape full of light and shadows for his cars to race through. Provided photo.

The musicians began the process, with the creation of 18 unique sound tracks. The nine visual artists, mostly seniors, each chose one favorite track as the basis for creating their animated movie. The sound and visual artists only had an initial discussion in the preliminary design stage of the sound tracks.

“It is an interesting collaborative method, very similar to the way artists work in real studios,” said Woodard. “Different experts contribute their talents to the project with minimal personal interaction with each other. They have to be creative, but then cede control to other artists.”

“For this first project, we limited students to the subject of a car chase,” said Bacon. “It helped them focus. They still had to explore many online resource libraries to find existing sound and art assets, and had liberty to create their own digital environments for the action.”

Artist Emma Clark used rain, light effects and reflections to create a sense of cinematic atmosphere. Provided photo.

The next project for the two groups will be more open, starting with the visual artists who will create two-dimensional animations using styles and subjects of their own choice. They will pass their final graphics on to the musicians for soundtrack and voiceovers. Like the composers before them, they will have no say in the final interpretation of their work. They seem genuinely excited about the creative possibilities, as are their teachers.

The school’s dedicated labs for digital art and music are becoming popular electives for students interested in digital design and musical compositions. “We’re exploring many fun projects, like creating custom ringtones, and this chance to work with visual artists on a project of this magnitude is awesome,” said Bacon. “We’re so lucky to be able to offer our artists opportunities like this,” said Woodard. “This is an incredible way for them to stretch their talents and learn collaborative skills that will serve them in the arts or whatever field they choose to enter after graduation.”

Provided information

Artist Dayton Crawford created a park-style environment that progressed into a cityscape of winding tunnels. Provided photo.

AREA WORSHIP SERVICES BROCKPORT FIRST BAPTIST

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

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

“A Congregation of the American Baptist Churches.” 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-7990. Pastor Dan Brown. Website: www.hiltonbaptist.org. E-mail: hbchurch@frontiernet.net. Facebook: Hilton Baptist Church. Worship Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am.

Children’s Sunday School: 11am to 12 Noon. Adult Bible Study: Sunday 9 to 9:45am, Thursday 9am. Women’s Bible Study & Men’s Group: Every other Saturday (Call for dates & times). Child Care available during the Worship Service. Handicap Accessible.

HILTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world

by Following Christ; Connecting Generations; Transforming Communities. 21 West Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-8761.

Rev. Jennifer Green, pastor. Website: www.humcny.org, E-mail: humc98@rochester.rr.com. Service: 10am. Fellowship: 11am. Sunday School: 11:30am. Child care available 9:30am to 12:30pm. Adult Bible Study: Monday 7pm & Thursday 1pm. Handicap Accessible.

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.

OGDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

“To equip ourselves and others to be disciples of Christ as we seek God’s will for our church and beyond.” Sunday worship with choir at 10:00 a.m. with Sunday School for children. Fellowship hour after worship with lots of good food. Men’s and Women’s Bible studies.

Youth group. Many Service and Fellowship opportunities. Handicapped accessible. 2400 South Union Street, Spencerport 14559, 585-352-6802. www.ogdenpresbyterian.org. Pastor Tedd Pullano.

PARMA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

39 Hovey Street, Hilton, (585) 615-6383, www.PCFMinistries.com, Facebook: Parma Christian Fellowship Church. Rev. Dr. Myke Merrill. Worship Services: Saturday 5:00PM, Sunday 10AM. Family Midweek: Tuesday 6:30PM - Kids Club and TurningPoint Teens.

Nursery School: Parma Kids Preschool and Child Care Center, 39 Hovey Street, Hilton. School Phone: (585) 392-5792.

To Have Your Services Listed Please Call 352-3411

ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

635 Old Wilder Road, Hilton, NY 14468 (across from Kelly’s Apple Farm), 585-392-4099, www.stgeorgehilton.org. Please join us for Worship and Sunday School at 10am.

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH

1107 Lake Road West Fork, Hamlin, NY 14464, (585) 964-2550.

Pastor Christian Bode. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11AM. Sunday School & Bible Class 9:45AM. NYS Licensed Child Care - Mon.-Fri., 6AM-6PM, 964-5859, UPK & Preschool.

ST. LEO’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

167 Lake Avenue, Hilton, (585) 392-2710, www.stleochurch.org.

Father Joseph Catanise. Worship: Saturday 5pm; Sunday 9:30am; Sunday 6pm LifeTeen Mass. Stations of the Cross every Friday at 7pm. Beginning Satuday, March 18, Confession from 3:30 to 4:30pm., Rosary at 4:30pm, Mass will begin at 5pm. Sunday, March 19, St. Joseph’s Table (Feast) at 10:30am. All are welcome. 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.

Get out & grow!

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

by Kristina Gabalski Woodpeckers/Spring into Gardening Education Day

by Kristina Gabalski If you have trees in your yard or woods nearby, you probably see and hear woodpecker activity around your home. Woodpeckers are most commonly seen near woodlands where they find food and shelter, but they will also use manmade structures for nesting, including wooden fence posts, utility poles and wooden buildings.

Last year, I noticed rings of rows of small holes encircling the trunk of my pussy-willow shrub. My first thought was woodpecker damage, as I had noticed nuthatches, downy woodpeckers and red-bellied woodpeckers at our feeding station peck at the trunk of a nearby lilac.

My research found that the damage to the pussy willow is caused by yellow-bellied sapsuckers - a species of woodpecker which flies south for the winter and which drills numerous rows of one-fourth to three- eighths inch closely spaced holes in healthy trees and shrubs to feed on the sap and insects entrapped in the sap.

I have never noticed the sapsuckers sitting on the pussy willow trunk and was surprised to learn that they are the only member of the woodpecker family to cause this type of injury. The U.S. Forest Service says the sapsuckers - which are mostly black and white with bright patches of red on their heads - tend to prefer birch, maple and hemlock trees.

During early spring, they will test trees around their nesting site and those chosen as sources of sap will be visited frequently the rest of the season and even year after year. Their drilling can damage trees and shrubs.

The sapsuckers sometimes bore deep enough to reach portions of the cambium and inner bark, which they will eat with the sap. The area affected can become girdled and kill the portion of the tree or shrub above that point.

If the main trunk in girdled, the entire tree can die.

To discourage sapsuckers, the U.S. Forest Service recommends wrapping hardware cloth or burlap around the area being tapped, or smear a sticky repellent material, such as bird tanglefoot, on the bark.

Spring into Gardening Education Day If you are itching to get outside and start gardening, Orleans County Master Gardeners are ready to help you get prepared. They host their annual Spring Into Gardening Education Day, Saturday, March 25, at the Orleans County Cornell Cooperative Extension Education Center - 12690 NYS Route 31 in Knowlesville, just west of Albion.

Rain Barrel Workshop set in Orleans County

by Kristina Gabalski The Orleans County Soil and Water Conservation District and Orleans County Master Gardeners are teaming up for a Rain Barrel Workshop Saturday, April 1 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Orleans County 4-H Fairgrounds, Route 31 in Knowlesville, just west of Albion. The cost is $15/barrel and includes all materials and hands-on help building your barrel.

Jena Buckwell of the Orleans County Soil and Water Conservation District says adverse weather conditions such as drought and extreme rain events are becoming more prevalent, and the Soil and Water Conservation District is working to help farmers and homeowners adjust to those changes with conservation techniques.

“While agriculture certainly plays a huge role in water use, as well as watershed contamination in our region, homeowners also have the capacity to negatively or positively influence how water is conserved and protected,” she said.

Rain barrels are an effective way to reduce water used by homeowners, especially those who are avid gardeners during the growing season, she said.

“Rain barrels can also help alleviate pressure on storm sewers during heavy and extreme rain events, reducing the likelihood of municipal systems overflowing, causing an increased chance of household contaminants entering our waterways.”

The April 1 workshop will be held in the Trolley Building on the fairgrounds and includes demonstrations on rain barrel installation, a watershed simulator, presentations on how rain barrels help protect watersheds, and how to conserve water by growing a more eco-friendly garden.

Register by March 24 by calling 589-5959 ext. 5 or emailing jrbuckwell@gmail.com.

ESTATE OF NANCY WIEDERHOLD

REAL ESTATE, CAR & CONTENTS

AUCTION

SAT., APRIL 1, 2017

11 AM

HOLLEY, NY

Auction to be held at 4489 County Line Road, 1 mile north of Rt. 31A, 3 miles west of Rt. 19 at Brockport, NY REAL ESTATE: Selling at 11:30am will be a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch house with partially finished basement, 3 season room, central air conditioning, and 2 car garage. House is on 0.7668 acre lot with blacktop driveway. House has been well maintained. Assessed for $105,000 and sells for $50,000 or above. $8,000 deposit required to bid. OPEN HOUSES: SAT. MARCH 25 from 10-11am and TUES. MARCH 28 from 11am-Noon. Call Penne Vincent at 303-2325. CAR: 2016 Subaru Outback 2.5i Limited/GDF, loaded, red, 5180 miles, sells to highest bidder; Also selling tools, like new woodworking tools, and clean household items. See www.harriswilcox.com for list and pictures. 10% Buyer’s Premium. TERMS: Cash or NYS check on real estate and car. Cash, NYS check or MC/VISA on the mower, tools, and household.

Phone (585) 494-1880

HARRIS WILCOX INC.

59 South Lake Avenue Bergen, New York 14416 www.harriswilcox.com

Auctioneers, Realtors, & Appraisers

SPORTSMAN’S & HUNTING EQUIPMENT Telltale sapsucker damage to a pussy willow shrub. Yellow-bellied sapsuckers drill the rows of holes to remove sap from trees and shrubs. Notice how portions of bark are starting to peel from the branch. K. Gabalski photo.

Session topics include an Introduction to Organic Gardening; Garden Art; Managing for Soil Health; Outdoor Mushroom Production; Bees are Interesting Creatures!; Preserving the Harvest; Insects, Diseases and Weeds - Oh My!; and Introduction to Garden Design. Sessions are taught by Master Gardeners, Master Food Preservers, Cornell Cooperative Extension Ag Educators as well as experts from the Orleans County Soil and Water Conservation District and NY Bee Wellness.

Pre-registration costs $25 and includes your choice of four sessions and lunch. Senior Citizens cost $20, and walk-in registration is $30. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 798-4265, ext. 26 or go to orleans.cce.cornell.edu.

The Westside News

REAL ESTATE MARKET PLACE

AUcTION

Saturday, March 25, 9 AM

Preview Friday, 4 – 7 p.m.

Doors open 7:30 on Saturday.

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

8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia 150+ lots of guns (more coming in); 50+ lots of collector knives; ammo; vintage sporting advertising.

500+ lots total. Federal background checks performed on all sales of firearms.

View www.bontragerauction.com for details & photos.

Since 1935

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

THE ESTATES AT LIBERTY COVE

by William Holding Builders

We strive to provide the finest home buying experience, and the highest quality custom home on the market.

• Single family homes offering single and multi story homes.

• Large 1+ acre lots with well-lit streets and sidewalks.

• Walking distance to the village of Brockport, library and other town amenities.

Only 7 Lots Remaining!

New Homes Starting in the $250’s

50 Mission Hill, Clarkson • (585) 781-0171 www.HoldingHomes.com • wmholding@hotmail.com Whether it’s on our site or your own, Holding Homes can build the custom home of your dreams

Add a splash of

Color to your ad and add impact!

Contact our advertising department at 352-3411 for details!

WESTSIDE NEWS INC.

Publishers of the best-read weekly newspapers in the area

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20 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - March 19, 2017 $$$ Castilone taX sale $$$ Castilone taX sale $$$ Castilone taX sale $$$