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September 30, 2018
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Issue No. 39
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NORTH EDITION
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Boat dock brings Brockport Community Rowing Club plans closer to fulfillment Blackman had intended that the DPW would do the work as an in-kind contribuSaturday, September 15, was a busy day tion toward the 50 percent matching on the for members of the Church of Jesus Christ Canalway grant until an outcry was heard of Latter-Day Saints in Brockport. Sixty- from some citizens. They objected to that one workers from the church at Lake Road use of DPW labor that could go to Village and East Avenue volunteered to build a infrastructure projects instead of a project boat dock for the Brockport Community that might have limited citizen interest. Rowing Club. The boat dock is the first “This has been a learning process,” the major structure for the recently formed mayor said about hearing citizens’ concerns. “It’s going to be taken off the backs and out organization that is gradually evolving. Workers divided up into two sites for the of the hands of tax payers by using volundock project: at the Canal in The College’s teers.” Carol, a DPW employee, volunteered Commissary Park where posts to anchor a her personal time to organize the dock proj60’ long floating dock were being installed; ect for the Village as well as for her church. and, at the Village’s Department of Public Harry Donohue, the DPW superintendent Works garage where work started on the of public works, volunteered his time to 44’ wooden ramp that will lead down to oversee the work at the canal site. For the mayor there also was a lesson the floating dock. Carol McNees organized the volunteers learned in the initial planning of a site for her church. Asked why her church for the dock and boat house. Corbett Park was the original location took on this project, Mission Statement intended for the strucCarol said, “We are “The mission of the Brockport tures. There were objecpart of the community, Community Rowing Club is to tions from neighbors in so we want to be in serve as a community-based and that area. The mayor the community helpvolunteer-driven organization, explains, “The lesson ing,” adding that the dedicated to developing rowing from that was, if you church also has been for a diverse population, while place it where there are involved in several accessing the Erie Canal and neighbors, lives will be other community sergaining an appreciation for impacted in some form vice projects. Carol is this historic resource.” whether it’s looking at the secretary in the the side of a boathouse or Village’s Department of Public Works (DPW). She happened to more foot traffic in the park due to rowers. call the mayor to ask about any village So, you consult with them first, not after you project for her church. “We are looking for have it all figured out.” The final location on someone to build a boat dock,” the mayor the canal at Commissary Park was worked declared, then added, “Just kidding!” But, out as a partnership with The College. But the mayor compares the arguments Carol liked the idea and so did 100 percent of her church council. The 61 plus volun- about limited citizen interest in rowing to teers include several skilled in construc- the objections heard when the Brockport tion. The number was so large, a third Welcome Center was being planned on the clean-up project was added on a nearby canal, recalling the “Voters, not boaters!” existing dock. Carol directed the overall slogan of that Village election year. “It’s project in advance and at the DPW garage. exactly that same thing with the rowing She assigned volunteers, provided sign-in, club,” the mayor said. “For over a decade, tallied volunteer hours, and prepared the The Welcome Center has been well-estabtable for lunch which was provided by lished as a draw to tourists on boats and bikes, enhancing Brockport’s appeal and Brockport Wegmans. Although Carol sees the dock as a Row- its downtown economy.” ing Club project, she said, “It will serve a lot of different people in the community Confirmation: who will be able to use it, such as special The mayor builds for the future needs organizations and others.” Mayor “Rowing” is typically seen in university Blackman added, “It will be a public dock sports in the U.S. Sleek boats or “shells” and could be used by canoers, kayakers, glide across the water in “regatta” races as and fishermen.” The support for diverse teams of rowers pull oars in unison. Brighton, Fairport, and Pittsford schools use helps to address a dispute behind the have rowing as do McQuaid Jesuit and MerRowing Club project. cy, RIT, University of Rochester, St. John Fisher, and Nazareth Masters level rowing Controversy: Mayor Blackman is offered by the Rochester Boat Club and reflects on lessons learned There has been some controversy about Genesee Rowing along with Rochester Comwhether the Rowing Club project serves munity Inclusive Rowing for people with the whole community, justifying the use disabilities including veterans. “There is no rowing west of the Genesee of Village resources. Planning over several years, Mayor River until you get to Buffalo,” Mayor by Doug Hickerson
Four men installing posts at canal (left to right) Jeff Snarr, Harry Donahue, Paul DeGraff and James McKinney are part of a volunteer team at the canal installing six posts which will be part of the boat dock. All are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Brockport, except Harry Donohue, superintendent of the DPW. The project could be completed in the spring or fall when post footers can be installed in the drained canal. The final project will be a floating dock 60 feet by eight feet reached by a 44-foot ramp and a “gangway.” Photo by Dianne Hickerson. Blackman said. “This is really a first on the west side.” She points to the sport as promoting health for a wide variety of ages, having learned it herself at age 70 and, now at 74, “I will continue as long as I can.” And, she said, rowing will increase tourism, enhance appreciation for the canal, and bring more business to downtown when Brockport can host regattas. Archie Kutz, founder of Brockport’s Lift Bridge Book Shop decades ago, and active in village projects, is on the Rowing Club’s new Board of Directors (see side bar). “My interest in rowing, or at least in bringing rowing to Brockport, started when I met some people at a Canal Conference maybe 15 or 20 years ago who were starting clubs on the east side,” he said. “It sounded like such an appealing idea to bring an activity to Brockport that would use the canal and attract people to the downtown Brockport district. I’ve enjoyed the little bit I’ve learned about rowing and await the oppor-
Members of the Board of Directors Cathy Houston-Wilson President Marleen Cain Vice President Margay Blackman Secretary Erica Linden Treasurer Archie Kutz Director of Safety Deb Moyer Director of Public Relations Jim Martin Member at Large
tunity to do more with the new Brockport Community Rowing Club.” The mayor also sees the location partnership with The College holding possibilities for future use of the dock in the college curriculum. This possibility is articulated by the President of the Rowing Club’s Board of Directors, Dr. Cathy Houston-Wilson. She is Chairperson of Dept. of Kinesthesiology, Sports Studies, and Physical Education at The College. “We have been working toward this goal for many years,” she said about the Brockport Community Rowing Club in an interview at the canal dock site that day. “With grants we received we finally are making some movement. And today we have awesome volunteers who are helping us get things set up.” She continued, “One of the focuses and strengths of the rowing club here in Brockport is that we want to make sure the club is inclusive and accommodating all people. I have a background in adaptive physical education which is about teaching individuals how to work with people with disabilities.” She mentioned the Rochester Community Inclusive Rowing’s adaptive program, adding, “The problem is they are closer to the east side and we are trying to find avenues to engage people in rowing on the west side.” continued on page 2
2 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
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continued from front page “That’s why this will be an awesome place for us to host adaptive programs,” she continued. Plus, being so close to The College where cooperation has been really great, we hope that down the road we might have a club team from College and maybe even a high school team. It really is going to be one of the most inclusive type programs in the area in terms of rowing for adults, people with disabilities, college and high school students -- really opened to all.” The boat dock: The first material starting point To establish and maintain a rowing club requires equipment, storage, launching facilities, other paraphernalia, and rower training. The project now has a total of $147,000 in grants, donations, and in-kind financial support. Besides the dock, a boat house is planned. In addition to the new dock, Mayor Blackman points to an organizational Three people working in DPW garage (left to right) Jerry Comella, Susan Torpy, infrastructure as a starting point from and Joe Leatham are part of a team of volunteers from the Church of Jesus Christ of which to build: A Mission Statement (side Latter-Day Saints in Brockport. At the DPW garage, they are completing the 44-foot bar on front page), a Board of Directors, and responsibilities defined for officers wooden ramp which leads to the floating dock. All the volunteers had lunch that Saturday and board members -- all established in contributed by Wegmans in Brockport. Photo by Dianne Hickerson. May 2017. I think it’s a hopeless slog, asking myself, ‘Are we going The mayor estimates there are around 60 people in the to make it?’ But, I like to see things through to complecommunity interested in rowing; “We must secure their tion once I start. Now, the club has been formed and interest,” she said. “With a dock as a tangible symbol to these devoted volunteers have come along to build. We help sway the public, we will start marketing, including are making progress!” Facebook and a web site.” (For more information: email Joinbrockportrowing@ Asked how she so far has managed years of planning gmail.com or phone Archie Kutz at 585-637-2434.) for the Rowing Club, Mayor Blackman said, “Sometimes
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The Spirits of Spencerport Ghost Walk will take place on Friday, October 12 and Saturday, October 13 with tour times starting at 6:30 p.m. each night. Enjoy an eerie stroll through the Village of Spencerport being visited by ghosts of the past. Hear stories true and not so true. Event takes place regardless of weather. Not appropriate for young children or pets. Some hills and uneven surfaces are included on the route. Walk is approximately one hour. Price $5 per person and reservations and advance payments are required. Meet near the Canal Depot and Museum at 16 East Avenue, Spencerport. To reserve tickets visit https://bisesqui2017.yapsody.com/event/index/294266/spirits-of-spencerport-2018. Provided information
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Four Hilton High School seniors have been named Commended Students in the 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program – (l-r) Maverick Clark, Hannah Sarnov, Cassandra Walters and Evan George. Principal Dr. Jeffrey Green presented the students with Letters of Commendation from Hilton High School and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which administers the program. The commended students placed among the top 50,000 scorers of more than 1.6 million students who entered the 2019 competition by taking the 2017 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Provided photo.
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Suburban News - North Edition - September 30, 2018 3
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Iron Chef contest. Photo by Rudy Foote. the fair arts and handiwork competitions, check out the livestock and poultry tents, and cheer on the teams competing for the Mayor’s Cup Base Ball Championship. On Saturday only, the fabulous Beekman Boys will be on hand for a meet-and-greet and merchandise signing (separate ticket required, museum admission not necessary). Museum Admission: $22; students/seniors $19; kids 17 and under are free. Support for the Fall Festival and Agricultural Fair provided by Market NY through I LOVE NY/ New York State’s Division of Tourism as a part of the Regional Economic Development Council awards. Presenting event sponsors are Imagine Monroe, Wegmans, and KeyBank and supporting sponsors are CP Ward and Greenspark. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. For information, visit www.gcv.org or call 294-8218. Provided information
Rummage Sale October 12 & 13 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Hilton Baptist Church You are reading Suburban News. Some of our ideas for articles come from you ... our readers. Call us with your news ideas at
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4 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
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Fundraisers
•The BUM Players & Brockport Kiwanis present an original Who-Dun-It by Charles Edwards. “Expedition to Murder” on November 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 7 p.m. at the Brockport United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Tickets: $10 or two for $19. Available 637-4240, 637-5358 or 637-5398. •Riga Church Rummage Sale, 7057 Chili-Riga Center Road (Route 33A at Route 36). Preview Sale - Friday, October 5 from 4 to 7 p.m. $5 entry donation subtracted from your purchase. Saturday, October 6, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come in to find your treasures. Living room pieces, household items, dishes, down-sizing goods, stereo, Artisan creations and more. Clean sale, no junk. •Community pancake breakfast fundraiser will be served by the United Methodist Church of North Chili, corner of Buffalo Road and Westside Drive on Saturday, October 6, from 8 to 10 a.m. Breakfast donation is $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 5 through 10 and includes a free door prize drawing. For more information email umcnorthchili@gmail.com or phone 594-9111. •“New to You” and Bake Food Sale on Friday, October 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday, October 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. ($3 Fill a Bag Sale). United Methodist Church, 24 West Buffalo Street, Churchville. •Blue Barn Cidery, 928 Manitou Road, Hilton presents A Tasting of Apples on Sunday, October 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from the museum at 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. or any time the museum office is open. Call 392-9496 or 748-9411 or online at Eventbrite.com (a surcharge will be added). $10 includes a pint of cider and a taste of each dessert. Proceeds benefit the Parma Hilton Historical Society. •Third annual Fall Craft Show at Faith Baptist Church, 2954 South Union Street, North Chili on Saturday, October 13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stock up on your favorite crafts or get a jump start on your holiday shopping. Browse more than 30 vendors featuring local, quality, handmade crafts for sale. Free admission, free door prizes. For further information, visit www.fbnc. org or call 594-2244.
Government Meetings
•Chili: Conservation Board meets Monday, October 1 at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall Main Meeting Room. Drainage Committee meets Tuesday, October 2 at 7 p.m. in the New Highway Department Garage, 200 Beaver Road. Traffic & Safety Committee meets October 4 at 7 p.m. in the New Highway Department, 200 Beaver Road. •Hilton: Village Board meets the first Tuesday of the month at 5 p.m. All meetings held at the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street, Hilton. •Ogden: Ogden Conservation Board meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Ogden Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings will be held at the Ogden Community Center, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, and are open to the public. •Parma: Town Board meets on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Planning Board meets the first Thursday and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, and are open to the public. •Riga: Town Board meets the second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m.; Planning Board meets the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. All meetings are held at the Riga Town Hall, 6460 East Buffalo Road, Churchville. Open to the public. •Spencerport: Village Board of Trustees meets the first Wednesday of the month; Planning Board meets the first Tuesday of every month (October 2); Architectural Review Board meets the first Tuesday of every month. All meetings start at 7 p.m. at the Village Office, 27 West Avenue. The board also meets the second, third, fourth and fifth Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the Village Office.
Health/Help
•Hilton TOPS 632 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Friday, 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street, Hilton, second floor. For information call Dorothy at 225-1717. •Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Chapter 1372 holds weekly meetings every Saturday from 8:45 to 9:30 a.m. at Legacy at Parklands, 2500 Park Creek Lane, Churchville in the cafe. For information visit www.tops.org, or contact Carol Loughner at 748-9645. •Hilton TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #1320 meets every Monday evening at the St. George Episcopal Church, 635 Wilder Road, Hilton. Weigh In: 6:30 to 7 p.m.; meeting 7 to 7:30 p.m. For information, contact Kelly at 317-2446 or visit weekly meeting.
Historical
•The Parma Hilton Historical Society’s (PHHS) monthly lecture series will meet October 8, at 7 p.m., at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road (Route 259) Hilton. Ed Evans, from the Friends of Hamlin Beach State Park, will update attendees on the status of their CCC and German Prisoner of War Camp restoration project. Admission is free and open to the public, refreshments served. •An Armchair Trip Down Rochester’s Main Street will be held Monday, October 15 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Gates Town Hall Annex, 1605 Buffalo Road, Rochester, 464-9740. Donovan Schilling, author and authority on local history, will take us down Main Street, starting on the North side from Nick Tahou’s traveling East. You will see photos of the disastrous Sibley fire of 1911. At Levis Music store, on the South side, we travel west on Main Street, where we reach the 1872 Café and the Susan B. Anthony Ballot Box. All programs are free and open to the public. Facility is handicapped accessible. •Buried Treasures in Mount Hope Cemetery, Tuesday, October 9, Greece Public Library, 7 p.m. Richard Reisem will introduce his new book Buried Treasures in Mount Hope Cemetery, a 230 page field guide to historic Mount Hope. We will be introduced to several permanent residents from Revolutionary War times
to 2017 to show the breadth of the more than 650 biographical sketches in the book.
Library
•Chili Public Library events: Monday, October 1 - Toddler Time, 10 a.m. Ages 2 to 3 with adult. American Girl® Club, 4 p.m. Ages 5 to 12. Join us for a book discussion, crafts and more all about the American Girls®! Stop by the Checkout Desk to pick up this month’s book. Chess Club, 6 p.m. Ages 18 and under. Tuesday, October 2 - Preschool Pals, 10 a.m. Ages 4 to 5. Join us for stories, songs and a craft. Babies and Books, 10:30 a.m. - ages up to 24 months with adult. Wizarding World, 4:30 p.m. Ages 8-12. Come and enjoy Harry Potter-themed activities, crafts, and snacks. Registration required. Wednesday, October 3 - Ancestry.com Training, 10 a.m. Learn how to research your family tree. Another session of Ancestry.com Training will be held Thursday, October 11 at 2 p.m. Registration required for each class. Code Lab, 6 p.m. Ages 10-14. Discover your skills in Coding, learning programs in Scratch, Python and more. Meets the first and third Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m. Registration required and begins three weeks before each session. Adult Book Discussion, 7 p.m. Join us as we discuss News of the World by Paulette Jiles. Books for this discussion are available at the Checkout Desk. Thursday, October 4 - Simply Stories, 10 a.m. All ages. Tips and Tricks for Saving Money on Medicare, 2 p.m. Learn about the different parts of Medicare, how to sign up, what extra help is available for you, and more. Bring your questions. Dessert will be provided to ease the pain. Registration required. Explore LEGOs with the Whole Family, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Monday, October 8 - Toddler Time, 10 a.m. Ages 2 to 3 with adult. Join us for stories, songs, fingerplays, and a craft at the library. Tail Waggin’ Tutors, 4 to 5 p.m. Ages 12 and under. Read to a therapy dog. Monday Minecraft Madness, 6 p.m. All ages. Bring tablet and Minecraft knowledge. Some computers and tablets available. For more information or to register for programs stop at the library, 3333 Chili Avenue, call 889-2200 or visit www.chililibrary.org. •Ogden Farmers’ Library events: Registration only where indicated. Pre School Story Time - Tuesday October 2 at 10:15 a.m. Friday, October 5 at 10:15 a.m. Miss Sandi’s Story Time - Thursday, October 4 at 10:15 a.m. New York Spirits - Thursday, October 4 at 10:15 a.m. Teen Volunteer Orientation - Saturday, October 6 at 9:30 a.m. Book Discussion: FEVER 1793 - Saturday, October 6 at 2 p.m. Ogden Farmers’ Library is located at 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. For more information, call 617-6181. •Parma Public Library Events: No registration for programs unless otherwise noted. Monday, October 1 - Drop-in tech help: from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Email, Internet, word processing, databases, eBooks etc. Bring your device, charger and passwords. Young Pup Yoga: (Ages 5 to 12 years) from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 2 at 10:30 a.m. for ages birth to 2 years. Baby Story Time - Songs, rhymes, stories and play. Library Board Meeting at 1 p.m. Open to the public. Teen Tuesday for grades 7 through 12 at 3 p.m. Board games, video games, movies and crafts. Wednesday, October 3 at 10:30 a.m. Story Time for all ages. Join Ms Amy for stories, songs and lots of puppets. Thursday, October 4 at 10:30 a.m. Story Time for all ages. Join Ms Amy again for stories, songs and more puppets. Maker’s Club from 4 to 6 p.m. Build and create with a variety of building materials. Friday, October 5 at 2 p.m. – Make It & Take It: – (Adult craft program) – No experience needed. Materials are provided. Make your “Bountiful Fall Collage” and enjoy “Gaugain the Full Story” (of one of the world’s most controversial artists.) Saturday, October 6 from 10 to 11 a.m. Book Club for kids in grades (K through 3) and from 11 a.m. to 12 noon for kids in grades (4 through 6). Parma Public Library is located at 7 West Avenue, Hilton. For more information or to register for programs call 392-8350.
Meetings
•The Triangle Tract Genealogical Society meets the first Tuesday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Ogden Farmers’ Library, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. Free; all welcome. For information, call 617-4867. •Spencerport Rotary Club meets for dinner and community fellowship each Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Slayton Place Restaurant in Spencerport. •Gates-Chili Rotary Club meets at 7:15 a.m. every Tuesday, in the Ellen Stowe Room, Roberts Wesleyan College. Visitors welcome. 720-9874, 278-3121. •Hilton Lioness Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at Foster’s Restaurant, 50 Canning Street, Hilton. Community service and monthly speakers. Guests welcome. Call Linda for information 392-8545.
Religion
•Free Gospel Lectures: Every Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Legacy Senior Center, 2000 Park Creek Lane, Churchville. Come in front door and to the front desk for directions. Topics may include: “Facts about your creator you may not have heard.” Or “The bible and science do agree.”
Social & Professional
•The Hilton Heart and Hand Quilt Guild meets the first Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Hilton Fire Department, 120 Old Hojack Lane. (Please do not park in front of hall - park and enter by side door on left side of hall). New members and visitors welcome. For information contact, Mary Hinkley, 392-4153 or Sarah Barton, 392-5403. •Knitting and crocheting “Caps for Chemo” at the SwedenClarkson Community Center, 4827 Lake Road South every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Free lessons and yarn. Open to all ages. •The Chili neighborhood group of the American Sewing Guild meets the second Tuesday of every month from September through June at 7 p.m. at the Chili Senior Center, 3235 Chili Avenue. People of all skill levels who enjoy sewing are welcome. Monthly projects vary according to group interests. Contact the Senior Center, 889-6185, or just come to a meeting.
School Boards
•The Churchville-Chili Board of Education Regular Meeting will meet on Tuesday, October 9 at 7 p.m. in the Administrative Board Room, entrance 24 or 26, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville.
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 5
Spencerport hosts panel on substance abuse The Spencerport Central School District, in collaboration with the Ogden Police Department, will host “It Didn’t Start with Heroin,” a panel discussion on youth substance abuse Wednesday, October 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Spencerport High School Performing Arts Center. This event is free and open to the public. All are welcome to hear the panel of community mem-
bers discuss substance use prevention and early signs of adolescent drug abuse. Panel members will also be answering questions, submitted anonymously, by audience members. For information, contact Kate Zobkiw at kzobkiw@spencerportschools.org or 349-5245. Provided information
Fall fun at the Spencerport Canal Museum Tourist season has passed, but the Spencerport Canal Museum is still open. In October, hours will be Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This excludes October 24 and 31. The last open day for the season is Saturday, October 27. “We still have lots of activities from now until the end of the year,” says Director Simon Devenish. The director has homeschooling groups coming to learn about the Erie Canal in October, and the Museum will also be participating in some fall activities within the town. The Spirits of Spencerport Ghost Walk will be starting
and ending at the Museum on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13, starting at 6:30 p.m. The Town Trick or Treat maps and the first piece of candy can be picked up at the Museum from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 27. The Museum will be decorated in time to be open for the annual Christmas on the Canal on December 2. More details of these events can be found on the Museum’s website: www.spencerportdepot.com/events or by calling the Museum at 352-0942. Provided information
Celebrate fall in Hamlin on October 6 The Hamlin Recreation Department is revving up for its twelfth consecutive year of celebrating Halloween with its second annual Scream Fest in Hamlin Town Park, 1658 Lake Road. This is a true community inclusion event because, just like last year, many local organizations will provide the various activities. The park will be filled with entertainment for the entire family. New will be an obstacle course, an Un-haunted House: Secrets Revealed, Zombie Paintball by Glacier Ridge, Eyeball Races by S & S Fitness, pony rides, and Sweeney Todd’s haircuts and head shave designs. Returning favorites such as Glow-in-the-dark Zombie Nerf Battles, Demon Archery, pumpkin painting, arcade games, face painting, scavenger hunt, and a 50/50 raffle to support the Friends of Hamlin Recreation will keep families busy for hours. Local vendors of Halloween themed products will mingle with magic princesses, ghost busters, superheroes, and various spooky characters, while the R.I.P. Auto Club will feature vintage hearses and photo opportunities. The Dungarees will play live music from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and the MC of the event, Kaos the Klown, will distribute prizes for the winners of the Scream and Costume Contests decided upon by local fright genre celebrity judges. Over 1,000 people participated in the event last year and the Hamlin Recreation department is looking forward to welcoming back the entire community. Scream Fest will run from noon to 6 p.m. Entrance to the event is free, but some activities will require the purchase of a $5 fun pass bracelet.
The history of apples in Hilton A fundraiser to benefit the Parma Hilton Historical Society will be held at the Blue Barn Cidery, 928 Manitou Road, Hilton on Sunday, October 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. Taste and learn about foods made with apples, apple pie, apple desserts and a wide variety of different uses for apples in food. The Parma Hilton Historical Society will have displays about the history of apples in Hilton, and the importance of apples to Hilton’s economy in the early 1900s. Also learn about the history of various industries that were once located in Hilton. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased from the museum at 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road on Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m., during museum office hours, or online at Eventbrite.com (surcharge added). Ticket price includes a pint of cider and a taste of each of the desserts. Call 392-9496 or 748-9411 for more information. A food truck with hot foods cooked with apples will also be at the fundraiser. Provided information
The geology of Clarendon Peter Spence, an Earth Science teacher from the Albion schools will be the October speaker for the Clarkson Historical Society on Wednesday, October 3 at 7 p.m. at the Clarkson Academy, 8343 West Ridge Road. In addition to being an Earth Science teacher, Spence is also a Science Content Leader, an A.P. Biology teacher and a Living Enviornment teacher. His talk will deal with how western New York’s surface has been shaped by many unique events. Clarendon’s geologic features have been influenced by faulting, ancient lakes, ancient stream systems and glaciers. Using old maps and new technology we can look at the surface features shaped by these events. Explore how an indigenous person’s thoughts mesh with today’s look at technology. This presentation is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. Provided information
Just down the street heading north, the Hamlin Fire Department at 1503 Lake Road, will feature the Fall Harvest Festival beginning at 10 a.m. A farmer’s market, local crafters, music, and classic cars will celebrate this wonderful season of the year. Since October is not only renowned for welcoming fall and celebrating Halloween, the Hamlin VFW at 1739 Lake Road, will headline their annual German Fest honoring the traditional Oktoberfest taking place at the same time on the opposite side of the Atlantic Ocean. Music from The Krazy Firemen will accompany traditional German food and beer. Tickets are available at the Hamlin VFW, the Hamlin Town Clerk’s office and at the door of the Hamlin VFW for $10 per person. Parking will be available at the Hamlin Town Hall, the east end of Hamlin Town Park (entrance at Soccer Lane, 1078 Hamlin Center Road), the Hamlin VFW, and the Hamlin Fire Department Firemen’s Fields. Don’t miss Saturday, October 6 in Hamlin; it’s going to be a lot of fun! Provided information
Village of Spencerport seeking quotes for repairs to a historic building. Scope of work and details on the project can be obtained by contacting DPW Superintendent, Tom West at 585-303-3091
Catechesis of the Good Shepherd at St. John the Evangelist Spencerport
Now accepting 3-4 year olds for Montessori-based Catholic faith formation!
Dates: October 20, 2018 - May 11, 2019 Time: Every Sat., 9am-11am (except during school breaks) Location: The Atrium ~ St. John’s School, Room 9 65 Martha St, Spencerport, NY, 14559
Cost: Pay what you can - Suggested sliding scale on registration forms This Montessori model of catechesis brings Jesus’ deepest truths to the youngest children in hands-on one-on-one presentations. Children develop a relationship with a loving God who calls his sheep by name. Registration forms available at the parish office and online: https://stjohnschurchspencerport.org/religious-education Questions? Contact Julie Bailey 585-352-5481 x204 or julie.bailey@dor.org
St. John Lutheran Church FaLL Bazaar Sat., Oct. 20 • 9am-4pm
Farm Market • Quilts • Crafts • Attic Treasures Kids’ Zone • Steve’s French Fries • Candy Baked Goods & more • Famous Cafe Lunch - 11am til
1107 Lake Rd., West Fork, Hamlin Questions - 964-2550
This is Suburban News Thank you for reading!
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6 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED
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sports/recreation
Parker, Fadale pace Blue Devils by Warren Kozireski Junior Emily Parker and freshman Ella Fadale each scored one goal with one assist to lead Brockport to a 3-1 victory over Churchville-Chili in girl’s soccer. Parker netted her team-best seventh goal of the season after a feed from sophomore Gisela Allen just 7:32 into the contest to stake the Blue Devils to a 1-0 lead. In the 14th minute they extended it to 2-0 as junior Avery Rockow found Fadale at the top of the box, who then put her shot just inside the right post. The Saints battled right back less than two minutes later as junior Kaley McNamara broke down the right wing, took one-step around the rushing goalkeeper and found the empty net to bring her team within 2-1. They came close to tying the contest late in the first half as Hanna Shipley found Sklar Donohue, but her chance was tipped just
over the crossbar by Brockport goalkeeper Doralis Allen. But the Blue Devils came out strong in the second half as Fadale put a shot off the outside of the right post just five minutes in. In the 59th minute Fadale sent a perfect left cross that was redirected into the back of the net by sophomore Sydney Brew to give Brockport an insurance goal and a 3-1 lead. The Saints threatened in the 83rd minute as Hanna Shipley fed Jade Distant, but her attempt was saved. “We didn’t give up many chances in the second half, nothing really dangerous,” Brockport head coach Matt Davis said. “We told them (at halftime) that we need to finish the game and needed one more goal and then play it out.” The Blue Devils improved their overall record to 6-3 and in a race with Greece Athena and Pittsford Sutherland at the top of the Monroe County Division 3 standings.
Keyes, Dates pace Rangers swimmers by Warren Kozireski Sophomore Celeste Keyes and senior Nicole Dates each finished first in two individual events as Spencerport lapped Gates Chili 110-55 in girl’s swimming. Keyes won the 200-individual medley in 2:17.72 and the 100-backstroke in 1:03.94 while Dates touched first in the 50 and 100freestyle in :27.27 and :59.82 respectively.
Junior Summer Jackel took top honors for the Rangers in the 200-freestyle in 2:18.23 while classmate Sydney Federico did the same in the 500-freestyle in 5:43.62 and freshman Sierra Jackel easily won diving with 219.75 points. The Rangers, who remained undefeated at 4-0, swam all relay and several individual events exhibition.
Rangers announce new hockey coach Spencerport Central Schools has named Ryan Ford as the new Rangers Varsity Hockey Coach. Ford is a graduate of Monroe Community College and Eastern Michigan University where he earned his degree in business
administration. He played hockey for two years at MCC and also played Junior Hockey in Michigan. He most recently served as an instructor with the Rochester Hockey Academy. Provided information
Romano runs Cadets to victory by Warren Kozireski
• 15-20 hours per week • Salary plus commission • Eventual full-time possible • Unlimited income potential Apply with resume at
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Senior running back Nick Romano carried the ball 36 times for 147 yards and two touchdowns as Hilton scored five consecutive touchdowns in a 35-7 victory over Rush-Henrietta at LeBeau Field. After the Royal Comets took a 7-0 lead scoring one play after a 40-yard punt return put them at the Hilton four-yard line, the Cadets ran a textbook 16-play, 80-yard scoring drive with Romano netting 56 of those capped by a three-yard touchdown run on the first play of the second quarter to tie the contest. “We struggled the first game of the year, but after that the offensive line has been firing off the ball hard and that has gotten things rolling,” Romano said. “This was the game to see where we are going for the rest of the season and that we belong in the playoffs.” Hilton gained the lead on their next possession on a 42 yard scoring drive capped by a Romano two-yard scoring run and highlighted by a 24-yard pass from quar-
terback Ryan Butts for Tah-jae Hill. Noah Panepinto’s extra point made it 14-7 and the Cadets never looked back. Their final offensive drive of the first half featured a 48-yard end around by Hill and was finished off on a 14-yard touchdown pass to senior tight end Jacob Kelsey. Late in the third quarter Hilton extended the lead to 28-7 with a 67-yard drive capped by a touchdown catch by fullback Michael Gizzi. Junior running back Sean Meyers then got in on the scoring parade as he scored on a nine-yard misdirection run to finish a short scoring drive after a Hill interception gave the Cadets great field position. Hill finished with three catches for 81 yards while Butts carried the ball six times for 44 yards to go with his two touchdown passes. On defense Najier Daniels added an interception with senior Kyle Walsh leading the team with six tackles. Kelsey and Justin Tahara each added five tackles with the latter also adding a fumble recovery. Jason Iorio also had a key sack to end the first half for the 3-1 Cadets.
Marlins Swimming to hold open evaluations Marlins Swimming, Inc. is a year-round competitive swim team for children ages six to 18. Families interested in trying out for the team should plan on attending an open evaluation first so that the coaching staff can determine the level in which children should be placed. Evaluations will be held on Thursday, October 11 and Wednesday, November 7 at 6:15 p.m.at Spencerport High School. Swimming is one of the healthiest lifelong skills for children to learn. Flexible prac-
tice and meet schedules make the Marlins program ideal for busy families. Members choose their practice days and which meets to attend. Club dues entitle members to swim and train with a USA certified coaching staff, with pools located at Spencerport and Greece Olympia high schools. Marlins Swimming, Inc. has existed for 45 years as a non-profit organization. For information, visit www.teammarlins.com, or email swiminfo@teammarlins.com. Provided information
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 7
sports/recreation
Coble serves up Eagles win by Warren Kozireski Senior co-captain Jessica Coble was 2323 when serving to lead Kendall to a fourgame girl’s volleyball victory at Northstar Christian Academy. After taking game one 25-19 and two 2523, the Eagles built a 21-12 in an attempt at the sweep, but allowed 13 unanswered points to the Knights to send the match to game four. An early Northstar lead didn’t last as senior Anna Oakley registered a kill and an ace on consecutive points. Tied 5-5, senior Kelly Mayes, junior Autumn Woodward and Coble had aces
while Harley Faro and Woodward had aces to help the Eagles build a seven-point advantage. But Northstar again rallied with a15-5 run to take a 22-19 lead. This time Kendall came back late to tie the game on consecutive aces by Coble and finished off a match-winning 8-1 run on a kill from Jenna Regan. Coble added ten digs and five aces to her serving excellence while Woodward led the Eagles with 17 digs with five kills and two aces. Libero Faro added 14 digs while junior Brittney Marks handed out ten assists along with her 11 digs, four aces and three kills.
5K to benefit Camp Abilities An inclusive and family friendly walk, run, or roll 5K will be held Saturday, October 27 with all proceeds going towards Camp Abilities, a one-week overnight educational sports camp for children with visual impairments, blindness, and deafblindness held at The College at Brockport each summer. Pre-registration is $10 for college students and younger, $15 for all others. Same day registration is $20 for all and begins at 8 a.m. on The College at Brockport Track.
All who register will receive a water bottle. The 5K begins at 9 a.m. on the campus, runs throughout the community and finishes back on campus. There will also be a free 100 meter kids race beginning at 8:30 a.m. on the Track. For registration information, contact Kristi Lane at klane5@brockport.edu or 456-4701. Those unable to participate but wishing to make a donation can do so at campabilities.org. Provided information
2018 Pineway Ponds 5K Run/Walk A group of 123 runners and walkers enjoyed perfect cool, sunny weather during this year’s 2018 Pineway Ponds 5K Run/Walk, presented by the Town of Ogden and the Kiwanis Club of Spencerport. Age group winners for male and female were as follows: Female 17 & Under 1 Taylor Curyto 2 Cora Seaburg 3 Nora Polhamus
Male 17 & Under 1 Elijah Jamison 2 Aiden Agostini 3 Ronny Ciminelli
Female 18 to 29 1 Julie Adner 2 Katelynn Bumbacher 3 Taren Mancuso
Male 18 to 29 1 Tyler Broderick 2 Ted Rakiewicz 3 Brian Hartman
Female 30 to 44 1 Amy Taylor 2 Caitlin Smith 3 Jennifer Loria
Male 30 to 44 1 Paul Glor 2 Jon Jamison 3 Eric Richmond
Female 45 to 59 1 Paula Renz 2 Julie D’Ovidio 3 Pam Nudd
Male 45 to 59 1 Kevin Sheehan 2 Michael Richardson 3 Tom Raden
Female 60 & Over 1 Sara Rombola 2 Lois Hotchkiss 3 Marcia Davis
Male 60 & Over 1 David Kennedy 2 Tom Dutton 3 Robert Vidulich
The course record was broken by overall winner, Paul Glor with a time of 18:23. Thank you to the following sponsors who made this event possible: Brown & Brown of NY, MVP Health Care, Westside News, State Farm Insurance, Dominic Agostini, A Gust of Sun Winery, Coca-Cola, Lattimore Physical Therapy of Spencerport, Mangia, Mangia, Neutral Yoga, Slayton Place, Spencerport Federal Credit Union, Spen-
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Enjoy a day of FUN in our woodland village.
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I want to continue to receive the Photo by Karen Fien. cerport Insurance Agency, Spencerport Neighbors Magazine, StrengthTrainedDunamis, Texas Bar-B-Q Joint, Cardinal Lawn & Landscape, Inc., Hi-Qual Heating & Cooling, LuGia’s Ice Cream, Perri’s Pizzeria, Rohrbach Brewing Company, Village Square Management, Cellura Dental, Krony’s Pizza, Whittier Fruit Farms, Wegmans, Spencerport Hots, McDonalds, Bad Apples Bistro, and Tim Horton’s. The Kids’ Fun Run was enjoyed by a number of children. Participants were rewarded with a gift bag and a ribbon. Next year ’s event is already being planned. Look for the date to be announced in the Ogden Parks and Recreation Winter/ Spring Activity Guide. Anyone interested in participating or sponsoring this event can contact Ogden Parks and Recreation at 617-6174. Provided information
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8 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
Early DEaDlinE Due to the Columbus Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for all news and advertising for the OCT. 7th editions of Suburban News and The Herald.
ALL NEWS AND ADS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY
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THERE CAN BE NO EXCEPTIONS Our office will close at 2 pm on Thursday, Oct. 4th and will reopen on Monday, Oct. 8th at 9 am.
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NOW YOU CAN ENTER ONLINE! To make entering our Directory Contest easier we now have the questions on our website
WESTSIDENEWSNY.com
Click on “Features” and select the Directory Contest from the choices. That week’s questions will be on that web page. All answers can only be found in the current edition of the
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AGAIN THIS YEAR... WIN $600 FUN PACKAGE! Possible Tour Prizes, We Will Give You A Choice Of 2 Or More. • Syracuse Football/Basketball • Buffalo Pro Football • Buffalo Sabres • Yankees • Red Sox • Blue Jays • NY Mets @ Citi Field • Finger Lakes Wine Festival • US Open Tennis • Nascar & Indy Racing • School Trips • White Water Rafting • Ski Tours to Gore Mountain & Austria • NYC Shopping/Exploring/Rockettes Make your selection and $600 will be applied against the total. **Certain exclusions apply, based on availability.
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1. Watch your Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald each week for your entry blank Simply answer the questions & send it in. 2. PLUS make a copy of every receipt over $25 for purchases made at any of the listed advertisers from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each receipt submitted. 3. PLUS make a copy of every estimate for services made by any listed advertiser from the Hometown Community Directory and you’ll receive credit for one entry for each estimate submitted.
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1. Limit one entry per week per household for answers to questions printed below. No limit on entries submitted with a receipt for purchase or estimate for services as described above. 2. All entries must be submitted in individual envelopes. All envelopes must have a return address on the front of the envelope including name of entrant. Entries submitted with a receipt must say “RECEIPT” on the envelope. Entries submitted with an estimate for service must say “ESTIMATE” on envelope. Numerous entries submitted in one envelope will count as only one entry.
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Your choice of businesses to select from will be limited. Commencing with the May 2005 contest winners, we are limiting the certificate total for the next year from any particular business to the total spent on advertising by that business in the Hometown Community Directory for that year.
Find The Answers To The Questions Below Inside Your Hometown Community Directory Copies of the Hometown Community Directory may be picked up at our office at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, Spencerport. THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONS - Questions also listed on our website.
Opinion/Comments Seneca Park Zoo Animals of the Savanna Expansion As Monroe County Legislators, we are always eager to give residents updates regarding exciting projects and programs going on throughout Monroe County. One of our favorite renovation projects has been the Seneca Park Zoo Expansion. This project has brought many exciting new assets to our Zoo, including new technology, exhibitions and several new animals. Through construction alone, this renovation has created over 200 jobs for our residents. The Zoo’s expansion has also opened the door for new opportunities to encourage residents to visit and learn about different animal habitats. Phase 1 of the Seneca Park Zoo Expansion has brought new exhibits to our area, like the newly opened Cold Asia and Animals of the Savanna exhibits. The new Cold Asia exhibit was opened in June of this year and boasts two new Red Pandas, Blaze and Starlight. The exhibit has brought a closely related habitat for both the Red Pandas and Snow Leopards, native to the eastern Himalayan and Southwest China regions. This natural habitat, with distinctive elevation, allows the animals in this exhibit to climb and explore on different terrain, the way they would in their natural range.
The Animals of the Savanna exhibit opened on September 13 and is bringing several new animals to the Seneca Park Zoo. Two giraffes, two plains zebras and two ostriches are new additions that are featured in this exhibit. Guests will eventually be able to visit this exhibit and feed giraffes in the future. This expansion also has a new concessions area, the Savanna Outpost, and a tram that will take guests from the Animals of the Savanna exhibit to the front entrance of the Seneca Park Zoo. We were proud to be a part of the very exciting ribbon cutting to officially open this exhibit to the public. The Seneca Park Zoo is a state-of-theart facility, offering guests the opportunity to learn about many different animals and their habitats. As the Zoo renovation continues, we will continue to support these projects and expansions that will help build stronger families in Monroe County. Ongoing expansion projects we can all look forward to are: a new restaurant, tropics complex, and guest services complex, as well as many other attractions. We invite you and your families to come visit the new expansions at the Seneca Park Zoo.
Legislator R. Edwin Wilt (Parma, Greece) Legislator Steve Brew (Wheatland, Churchville, Chili, Henrietta)
Hilton Generations Band not included in this year‘s Apple Fest This year marks the 38th annual Apple Fest in Hilton, a community event that many locals have attended each year. Unfortunately, for the first time in 10 years, the local Hilton Generations Marching Band was not invited to participate in their own hometown festival. The Hilton Generations Band is made up of youth through adult members including graduates of Hilton Schools, local teachers, former members of the Hilton Fire Department Band, and community members. During the summer, they compete throughout the region, consistently taking first place prizes and proudly representing Hilton. Many members of the band were present at the very first Apple Festival, performing as student musicians or doing duty as stage crew and other functions. It seems incomprehensible that this group would not be included in the performers at Hilton’s festival. A letter to the band by a member of the Festival committee indicated that an attempt was being made to give a “fresh feel” to the festival by inviting outside musicians and dancers, but this could have been done without excluding such a well recognized and respected local institution as the Generations Band. The Hilton Generations Band provides a scholarship each year to a graduating senior from Hilton High School who is intending to major in music. Many of these graduates go on to join the Generations
Band. The main portion of the scholarship determination is an essay, “why it is important for performing musicians to consider it a responsibility to offer live music within their communities?” The most recent recipient of this scholarship wrote an excellent essay on the responsibility to give back musically to the community which nurtured their music, and to possibly be seen by children who may be inspired to start making music and one day play in that local ensemble. Ironically, that young man is a current member of the Generations Band, having followed up on his word. The result? His community responded with “thank you, but we decline.” Many Hilton residents past and current are shocked and unhappy that a group who volunteers their time and talents year after year representing the community and performing at town events has been excluded from the festival which they have been an appreciated and anticipated part of for so long. Perhaps the Apple Festival Committee should take time to consider tradition and community and the place of each in a hometown festival, and find a way to include and recognize them instead of discarding them entirely. Wendy Williams, Hilton Generations Band, Scholarship Committee
1. What is the phone number for the Kendall Community Food Cupboard?
Guns are a tool and should be used as such
_________________________________________found on page___________. 2. What chimney cleaning company can be reached at 638-0300?
I felt the need to write about the gun violence that Mr. Antinore, I believe, was referring to (Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald, September 16, 2018). Other people seemed to take what he said somehow and turn it in a wrong way to suit themselves. I know my husband was a very proud handgun owner and also other types of guns for hunting. He always told our kids as they were growing up a handgun and other types are just a tool. You have to use it as such. It’s the person holding onto that gun that is wrong if they use it for anything else than what it’s intended for. Meaning if people using don’t have a permit for a handgun they have no business having one in their hands and they got it illegally and if they didn’t go to a safety class to know how to use a gun for hunting then they certainly have no business trying to buy a gun or steal one and use it for any reason than
_________________________________________found on page___________. 3. What farm market hosts an “Amazing Corn Maize”? _________________________________________found on page___________. 4. Which insurance agency has a “new home” in Brockport? _________________________________________found on page___________.
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what a gun is for. Hunting. That doesn’t include assault rifle and guns either. They are the very wrong ones. A person who has a handgun legally, it has taken them quite a while to get background checks on them and it could take months and so they respect their handgun and use it for and what it’s intended for. When they don’t need to use it, it’s locked up in a safe place. Anyone who gets a gun illegally and uses it on people because they just want to kill and hurt people should be locked up for life and the key thrown away forever. There’s way too much shooting and killing and hurting people going on. But when you don’t even respect yourself, then you don’t have any respect for other people either that you use it on. Millie Baxter Hilton
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 9
Automotive Guide
Prepare for an out-of-town breakdown Road trips make for excellent getaways. Whether you’re embarking on a weekend excursion or a lengthy vacation, driving yourself to your destination is a great way to travel, especially for families looking to save money. Though no one wants to think about the possibility of a vehicle breakdown while out of town, such things do happen. How prepared drivers are can go a long way toward determining how affected they and their passengers will be if this happens. Get a checkup before skipping town It sounds simple, but many drivers may overlook the importance of vehicle checkups before departing on weekend getaways or longer trips. A full checkup (including an oil change if the recommended interval has passed or is approaching) can uncover any problems that might derail a trip. Examine your options in regard to emergency roadside assistance Insurance providers typically offer emergency roadside assistance to policyholders for a nominal fee, and memberships in clubs such as AAA also are inexpensive. That’s especially true when drivers compare the cost of extra coverage or AAA membership to the potential price tag of a tow truck and out-of-town repairs. Drivers should note that out-of-town repairs may require costly overnight shipping of parts so travelers can get back on the road as quickly as possible. Roadside assistance offered through an insurance company or motor club may
Why do brake rotors warp? Braking systems are comprised of various components, including rotors. Rotors are large metal discs that can be seen behind the wheels of the car. Rotors can sometimes appear to warp, and many drivers may question why this occurs or if this is a significant problem. Rotors cannot really warp. Automotive experts note that rotors are metal discs that are cast under extreme heat conditions. It would take a similar application of heat by the braking system for rotors to actually bend, which is impossible. Other factors make rotors appear to be warped, so describing such rotors as “warped” is an easy way to explain the problem to vehicle owners. For brakes to work correctly, brake pads must be applied squarely and evenly against the rotor. But friction can cause some brake pad materials to form residue on certain areas of the rotor, eventually contributing to uneven rotor surface levels. Some spots become thicker, while others may thin out. Drivers’ own habits, including their braking tendencies, can contribute to uneven rotors. The automotive advice resource “Your Mechanic” says that riding the brakes for prolonged periods of time can cause hot brake pads to “paint” the rotors. So constant braking should be avoided. Drivers also can shift into a lower gear when driving downhill so that prolonged braking is unnecessary. Also, avoiding frequent hard braking may help. People who live in an area where they’re hard on the brakes either because of hilly terrain or traffic may find such environments can take a toll on the performance of their vehicles’ brake systems. Brake system issues, such as front brakes having to work harder than rear brakes, or over-torqueing when wheels are installed, also may cause rotors to warp, advise automotive experts. New pads and brake pads need to be fitted correctly and properly “bedded.” Bedding is the initial transfer of friction material from pad to the disc to form a smooth, uniform layer. Break-in instructions should be included with new brake installation. Warped rotors can cause symptoms such as squeaky sounds and lead to jittery feelings in the car when brakes are applied. Such rotors also can cause the vehicle to vibrate when coming to a stop. If warped rotors seem to be an issue, mechanics may be able to put thicker rotors into a lathe to smooth out the residue and restore an even surface — but the problem can come back. It is usually best to replace rotors if they are causing severe vibrations or issues when braking. (Metro)
include tow trucks free of charge up to a certain number of miles, allowing travelers to get their cars back home without breaking the bank. Inspect tires, including your spare Many a road trip has been derailed or thrown off schedule due to a flat tire or tires. Before departing, check the condition of your existing tires, including the spare, as well as the air pressure in each one. Firestone notes that many vehicle manufacturers recommend replacing tires at six years, regardless of tread wear. Tires that get heavy usage should be replaced even more frequently. To determine if tread wear is something to worry about, try the penny test, which involves placing a penny head first into several tread grooves across the tire. If the top of Abraham Lincoln’s head is always visible, then your tires are shallow and worn and need to be replaced. But if part of Lincoln’s head is always covered, your tires can probably withstand the trip. Worn tire treads can make it hard for tires to safely navigate roads in inclement weather, so don’t discount the importance of this simple step. Bring along some basic tools Pack some basic tools, such as screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, a trolley jack, a battery charger, and, of course, duct tape, which may help you temporarily solve some issues on your own. This is especially important for drivers who intend to visit remote locations where mobile phone networks may be inaccessible and the nearest tow truck might be far away. Hone your tire-changing skills before hitting the road and make sure tools are still capable of performing the kind of basic maintenance that might help your vehicle safely return to civilization. Vehicle breakdowns happen, even while on vacation. Some advance preparation can help drivers avert out-of-town disasters. (Metro)
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10 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
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Sara’S Garden
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Prepare your lawn and garden for winter Winter weather can be harsh. Homeowners who spend much of the year tending to their lawns and gardens may worry that winter will undo all of their hard work. Though homeowners cannot do anything to prevent snow, wind and ice from affecting their properties, they can take various steps to prepare their lawns and gardens for whatever winter has in store. Mulch leaves Falling leaves are a telltale sign that winter is coming. In lieu of raking leaves as they begin to fall, homeowners can mulch them into their lawns. Scotts®, an industry leader in lawn care, notes that mulching leaves is a great way for homeowners to recycle a natural resource and enrich the soil of their lawns. While it might not be possible to mulch fallen leaves in late autumn when they begin to fall en masse, doing so in the early stages of fall should be possible so long as the lawn is not being suffocated. Scotts® recommends mulching the leaves to dime-size pieces to a point where half an inch of grass can be seen through the mulched leaf layer. Rake leaves as they start to fall more heavily Once leaves begin to fall more heavily, rake them up and add them to compost piles. The resource GardeningKnowHow.com notes composting leaves creates a dark, rich and organic matter that can add nutrients to garden soil and loosen compacted earth. Leaving leaves on the lawn once they start to fall in great numbers makes it hard for grass blades to breathe, and the leaves can block moisture from reaching the soil, which needs water to maintain strong roots. In addition, potentially harmful pathogens can breed on damp leaves left on a lawn, and such bacteria can cause significant damage to the turf over time.
Apply a winterizing fertilizer Winterizing fertilizers can help lawns store food they need to survive through winter and also can help them bounce back strong in spring. Such fertilizers are typically formulated for cool-season grasses such as fescue and bluegrass and are often best applied after the final cut of fall. Warmseason grasses go dormant in winter, so homeowners whose lawns contain these types of grasses won’t want to apply a winterizing fertilizer. Homeowners who don’t know which type of grass they have or are concerned about when to apply a winterizing fertilizer should consult with a lawncare professional before fertilizing. Remove annuals from the garden Annuals won’t be coming back in spring, so it’s best to remove ones that are no longer producing from the garden before the arrival of winter. Doing so can prevent the onset of fungal diseases that may adversely affect the garden in spring. Fall is the perfect time for homeowners who spend months making their lawns and gardens as lush as possible to take steps to prepare such areas for potentially harsh winter weather. (Metro)
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 11
Consider an energy audit Overconsumption of energy is a problem that plagues many homeowners. Wasting energy can hurt homeowners’ bottom lines and the planet. But many homeowners aren’t aware just how much energy their homes are consuming and even wasting. That’s why a home energy audit can be so important. A home energy audit or assessment investigates just how much energy a home consumes so homeowners can make their homes more energy efficient. Audits identify where energy is being wasted and can offer suggestions to fix the problem. The U.S. Department of Energy advises that the average U.S. household consumes around 90 million btus in a year. Of the energy used in homes, nearly 50 percent goes to heating and cooling. Water heating, appliances, electronics, and lighting account for the remaining consumption. Consumers can save between 5 and 30 percent on home energy bills by getting a home energy audit and making the adjustments advised by auditors. There are two types of energy audits: professional and do-it-yourself. Professional auditors will go room-to-room to assess a home’s energy use. Typical testing includes thermographic scans and infrared cameras to determine air leakage and insulation; a blower door test, which depressurizes the home and simulates the effect of a 20 mph wind to find air leaks; and watt meter mea-
surements to test energy usage by various devices throughout the house. Before an auditor comes to the house, homeowners can make a list of any problems or concerns they want to discuss with the auditor. The auditor also may interview the homeowner to learn about how the home normally runs and can analyze energy bills to determine typical energy consumption. Windows, doors, HVAC systems, insulation, fireplaces, and lighting fixtures all may be assessed during a professional audit. Even though a professional audit is usually the best way to determine where a home is losing energy, homeowners can conduct their own audits to detect and fix problems. Locating and sealing air leaks, addressing inadequate ventilation, checking that insulation levels and vapor barriers are at recommended levels, and inspecting HVAC systems should be part of any DIY audit. If a heating/cooling unit is more than 15 years old, the DOE suggests having it replaced with a newer, energyefficient unit. An energy audit can identify areas around a home where improvements can be made to reduce energy consumption and waste. Upgrading to new appliances, replacing light bulbs, sealing drafts, improving insulation, and addressing moisture and water leaks can be good for the environment and help homeowners save money. (Metro)
Design a more functional pantry Many homeowners wish they had more storage space, and kitchens are one area where people seemingly can always use more storage. Despite a desire for more kitchen space, until recently, kitchen pantries fell out of favor. Builders and architects may have thought that close proximity to supermarkets as well as multi-use cabinets in kitchens would offset the need for pantries. But according to a recent survey from the National Association of Home Builders, a kitchen pantry is the most desirable kitchen feature for buyers in the market for a new home. According to a 2016 survey from ReportLinker, 98 percent of Americans say cooking at home is their preferred way to prepare a meal. And despite the wide array of restaurants, prepared meals and fast food options nearby, more than one-third of people cook at home daily, with nearly 50 percent cooking between three and six days a week. In order to accommodate for spending more time in the kitchen, homeowners are directing additional attention to kitchen preparation and storage features. In fact, one recent trend in kitchen renovations is creating custom-designed pantries. Locate the appropriate space Ideally, pantries should be in or adjacent to the kitchen. But not every home layout allows for this setup. Some homeowners need to move storage pantries into the garage, the basement or a mud/laundry room. Various factors should be considered before placing a pantry outside a kitchen. What is the climate? Will food spoil? Is there a possibility that vermin or insects can infiltrate the room and access food? These factors will dictate whether to have
closed cabinets, air-tight bins or open shelves or if other modifications must be made to the room prior to building. Choose the type of pantry Accessibility is essential in a pantry. Everything should be easily reached and grabbed as needed without having to move too many things. Ideally, foods should be arranged in a single layer so that all items can be viewed at a glance. Shelves of various depths and heights can accommodate items of different sizes. Adjustable shelves are ideal because they can be modified as foods change. Sliding drawers can improve reach in cabinets. In smaller spaces, French door-style reach-in cabinets are convenient and flexible. In complete kitchen remodels or new constructions, walk-in pantries offer the most space and flexibility. Must-have features Pantries serve different functions in different homes. For the bulk shopper, a pantry with plenty of room for large items will be needed. Lighting can be beneficial in all pantries. Lights can improve visibility when trying to locate items. Others prefer an outlet for charging hand-held vacuums or other small appliances. Counter space in the pantry enables homeowners to unload groceries directly onto pantry shelves. For pantries located outside of the kitchen, built-in freezers can maximize storage possibilities, especially for those who freeze-and-eat after bulk shopping ventures. Pantries are popular features that homeowners can customize depending on their storage needs and the amount of time they spend in their kitchens. (Metro)
Proudly serving our members since 1962
We offer Great Home Equity Lines of Credit, and Home Improvement Loan Rates! Main Office 2775 Spencerport Rd., Spencerport, nY 585-352-6890 Hours: M-W 8:30am-4pm, Thurs. 8:30am-5pm, Fri. 8:30am-6pm
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12 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
Caring for kitchen countertops
FURNACE
Kitchen remodels are a popular home improvement project that help homeowners recoup large percentages of their initial investments at resale. A kitchen remodel can invigorate a home and make the most popular room in the house more functional. According to HomeAdvisor, a home-improvement informational guide, homeowners spend an average of $22,000 on kitchen remodels. However, lavish projects can cost more than $50,000. Protecting such investments is important and requires that homeowners understand how to properly maintain kitchen features so they have the longest life possible. This includes the new countertops that make the kitchen look complete. Countertops come in various materials, not all of which should be treated the same way. Quartz, granite, marble, laminate, and tile countertops require different types of maintenance. Quartz Engineered quartz countertops are popular. Quartz countertops are nearly maintenance-free and resistant to stains, scratches and even heat. Quartz will not need to be sealed like natural stone and can be cleaned using just a damp cloth with a mild, nonabrasive soap.
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Granite Polished or honed granite countertops offer a high-end look that adds instant value to a kitchen. Natural variations in granite give each kitchen a custom look. To keep granite countertops clean, avoid abrasive cleansers that can scratch, and opt for warm, soapy water instead. Stains are possible, but can be remedied with a baking soda paste left to sit for a couple of hours, advises Angie’s List. Wipe up oils, acids and soda promptly to avoid stains, and follow advised sealing routines. Marble Marble is a natural stone that is porous and will need to be resealed periodically. Because marble has high levels of the mineral calcite, it can be reactive when acids come in contact with it, and etch marks may appear. Promptly wipe away tomato juice, lemon juice, perfume, or toothpaste.
Marble is softer than granite and will wear at a faster rate. Avoid scratching and exercise caution when using knives or sharp objects around marble. Laminate One of the more budget-friendly materials, laminate countertops can be fabricated to mimic the look of natural stone, wood or even quartz. Laminate is less resistant to damage than other materials and will need a gentle touch. Formica® says to never use abrasive cleansers, scouring pads or steel wool when cleaning laminate countertops. For tough stains, an all-purpose cleaner should suffice when applied with a nylon-bristled brush. Test any cleanser in a discreet area first. Tile Cleaning tile countertops requires getting into crevices along the grout lines. A toothbrush and a mildew-fighting cleaner or bleach diluted with water is advised. Also, unglazed tiles need to be sealed yearly. Some soap may leave residue, which can be removed with a solution of vinegar and water. Check with the manufacturer or installer of the countertops to learn more about the ways to clean and maintain new counters. (Metro)
A guide to safely removing fallen leaves Raking leaves is a chore many people immediately associate with autumn. Even though raking seems like a simple activity, it’s still possible to be injured while removing leaves from the yard. The University of Pittsburgh Medical Center advises that pain from outdoor leaf chores can range from strained back muscles to twisted knees. Blisters on the hands and sunburn are other potential side effects. Many people do not realize that raking is a thorough cardiovascular workout. Individuals at risk for cardiovascular disease or those who have recovered from surgery may not be well enough to rake leaves. Here’s how to make autumn leaf removal more of a breeze when the job is done safely. Pay attention when using a leaf blower Be cautious not to point an operational blower in the direction of people or pets, as debris can be blown about and cause injury. Stretch out before raking leaves Warm up muscles beforehand so they are less likely to cramp. UPMC experts suggest taking a short walk prior to raking to stimulate circulation. Use proper raking form Much like snow shoveling, one should emphasize proper posture when raking, with legs slightly bent and weight distributed evenly. Hold the rake handle close to the body and keep one hand near the top of the rake for better leverage. Use the proper gear A leaf rake fans out like a triangle and comes in various widths. Choose a light-
weight material that can be easily maneuvered. A metal rake is for stones and dirt and shouldn’t be used for leaves. To get between bushes, a smaller version of a leaf rake, called a shrub rake, should be used. Wear protective gear When raking or leaf blowing, protect your eyes against debris. You also may want to use a mask to prevent inhalation of leaf mold and other particulates. Gloves can protect hands from blisters. Follow manufacturers’ directions Read the instructions for powered leaf blowers, and never modify the device in an unauthorized way. Use a tarp and lift wisely Rake leaves onto a tarp that can be dragged to a garbage pail or to the curb for municipal pick up. For those who must lift bags of leaves, do so by bending at the knees, not from the waist. Wear sunscreen Protect skin from the sun. Even though temperatures are cooler in the fall, this does not mean the sun’s rays are any less harmful. Also, take breaks to rehydrate frequently. Use a secure ladder When removing leaves from gutters, be sure the ladder is sturdy and secure. Consider having a friend serve as a spotter, holding on to the ladder to offer greater security. Do not overextend to stretch for leaves. If at any time during leaf clean-up you feel sharp or dull, incessant pains, stop working. Listen to your body’s signals and start the task anew the next day or when you feel better. (Metro)
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 13
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HOME IMPROVEMENT ELECTRICIANS
CHIMNEY
Electrician - Over 30 years experience. Service changes, home back-up generator systems, Paddle Fans. No job too small. Call 585259-3500. [10-14] __________________
Chimney Cleaning - Repairs, Liners & Caps. Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured, 21 Point Safety Inspection. Big Ash Fireplace & Stove. Call 585638-0300. Check us out on facebook, bigashstoves.com. Prevent Fires![TFN]
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ELECTRICIANS Electrician for all your needs. In business for over 20 years, am licensed and insured. Up to date with all new code changes. No job too big or too small, please call for a quote! Vince 585-3700861.[1-20-19]
GENERAL REMODELING Complete Home Improvement including interior and exterior work. 35 years experience. Free estimates. Locally owned and operated by S&G Remodeling. Call Cory, 585-352-0747.
HANDY MEN/ WOMEN D&K Handyman Service - Deck, Remodeling, Painting, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Power Washing & more! Fully insured. Call Dave Inclema, 585-4552593.[11-25]
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING Mike’s Yard Work now has openings for weedding and mulch and trimming jobs in Spencerport, Ogden and Chili areas. Call Mike at 585-4514628.[TFN]
LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING
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Heather the Garden Girl
Spring/Fall Clean ups/landscaping/shrub/ hedge trimming. Call Chinappi Enterprises. 585-469-6334.[TFN] ___________________
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LANDSCAPING/ GARDENING YardDaddy Lawncare - Fall Cleanup & Mowing, Weeding & Trimming, Snowblowing (residential only), Post Hole Digging. Fully insured. 585-9647704. [11-4] Topsoil, screened - Prices based on local delivery - 2 yds. $92; 3 yds. $110; 4 yds. $134; 5 yds. $150; 6 yds. $177; 7 yds. $206; 8 yds. $234. $10 extra outside delivery zone. Also, screened garden compost mulch, decorative stone, driveway stone; stone dust, pool and fill dirt. Pick up and save. Visa, Discover and Mastercard welcome. Buttonwood Farms, 585-392-5340.[TFN]
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WESTSIDE NEWS INC.
Fall & Leaf Clean-Ups, Bush Trimming, Weeding, Mulching & Maintenance.
Publishers of Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald (585) 352-3411
Lehman Landscape We have your landscaping needs covered. Mowing, Edging, Weeding Planted Areas, Pruning, Planting, Hedge Trimming, Tree Trimming, Leaf Clean-up, Mulching, Weed Prevention, Refuse Removal, Hauling/Removal, Masonry Wo r k , H a r d s c a p e s , Spring/Fall Clean-up, Plants and Flowers. Free quotes. Owner and Landscape Professional. Call 585-732-1888 or email: DLehmanLandscaping@gmail.com.[TFN]
YOU ARE READING A WESTSIDE NEWS PUBLICATION
PAINTING & PAPERING J I M C E RV I N I Painting and Paperhanging, remodeling, drywall hanging, textured ceilings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585-2709539.[TFN] PAINTING: Interior/Exterior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and highly skilled. Reasonable rates, 30 yrs. Experience. Call Phil 585-6598366.[TFN]
SIDING/WINDOWS Call Joe for aluminum trim, soffits, windows, doors, carpentry work. Complete jobs or repairs. Fully insured. 585392-3248.[11-11-18]
PLUMBING/SEPTIC
TREE SERVICE
Stephen C. DeVay
Reynolds Plumbing - Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, new homes, sewer & drain cleaning, gas lines, water heaters. Plumbing Repair Service. Call Joe 585-6376879, cell 7376016. [TFN]
Tree and Landscape
Over 38 Years servICe & TrUsT • Complete InsuranCe Coverage • Free estImates • reasonable rates • aerIal buCket
820-TREE (8733) Stump Grinding & Bush Removal. Small and large stumps. Call Brian at 585-3926175.[TFN]
J.M. Tree Service “The family owned company ThaT cares abouT you!”
24 Hour EmErgEncy SErvicE
www.jmtree.com specializing in crane assisTed Tree removals.
NY State Licensed & CIC Certified Crane Operator #JR22887 WE ACCEPT
Joshua Miesch NY-5654AM
• I.S.A. Certified Arborists • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal • Owner • Stump Grinding Operated • Fully Insured Nikki Miesch NY-5762A
• Tree Removal (585 ) 766-5674
auTOMOTIVE 2
AUTOMOBILES/ 0 0 5 TRUCKS
AUTOMOTIVE
★★★★★★
★★★★★★
★★★★★★
CASH4TRUCKS cars and vans up to $500 for junk vehicle and free towing. 585-482-2140. cashforcarsrochester.com.[10-14]
C A S H 4 VA N S trucks and cars up to $500 for junk vehicles and free towing. 585-482-2140. cashforcarsrochester.com.[10-14]
CASH 4 CARS trucks and vans up to $500 and free towing. 585-482-2140 cashf o r c a r s r o c h e s t e r. com.[10-14]
★★★★★★
★★★★★★ Four aluminum, 12 spoke wheels, from a 2002 Buick LeSabre. $50 each or all four for $175. Call 585-3528730.[TFN]
AUTOS WANTED
★★★★★★
AUTOS WANTED Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans Wanted. Higher cash paid for most. Always free pick up! WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER COMPANY! 585305-5865.[TFN]
YOU ARE READING A WESTSIDE NEWS PUBLICATION
TIRES FOR SALE Four Michelin ICE xi3 Winter Tires, mounted on Alloy Wheels. Fits Chevy Malibu 20062012. Used only one winter! $600 or B.O. Call Bill, 585-3521979.[TFN]
The deadline for next week’s edition is Wednesday at noon
gENERal sERVIcE APPLIANCE REPAIR 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.[10-28]
EDUCATION
Preschool and Child Care Center Now accepting applications for
Pre-School & Day care ages 2-12
Wrap-Around Program please call for iNfo
392-5792
GRAVESITE MAINTENANCE Gravesite care when you can’t get there Headstone Cleaning, Detailed and Personalized Plot Maintenance. Flower Bouquet placement for holidays or special remembrance days. Call 585-3527476 or visit www. personalgravesitemaintenance.com. Locally owned and operated.[TFN]
You Can Bank on the 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]
PEST ELIMINATION
PET BOARDING
T&C Goose Wranglers
K-9 BOARDING KENNELS
Nuisance goose removal. Simple, safe, humane.
Open 7 Days a Week Obedience Training available 224 Payne beach rd. Hilton
647-1310 392-7676
or
No geese harmed iN process • Fully Insured •
585-754-3078 rochestergooseremoval.com
14 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
ITEMS FOR SALE/FOR RENT ART WORK Original acrylic paintings ... seasonal, landscapes, portraits, modern folk images, various sizes. Affordable & very interesting. For more information contact Nils R. Caspersson, 585-9247868.[TFN]
ARTS, CRAFTS, HOBBIES October 6, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Craft Vendor Show Hilton Exempts, 137 South Avenue. Over 20 vendors & crafts. Free admission. For more information, call Mary. 585-7393796.[9-30]
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]
COMPUTER SALES/SERvICE
COMPUTER
TUNE UP
with Virus Scan & Removal Promo Code: wsn
59
$
FURNACE - STOvES Fisher Wood Burning Stove used very little 32” deep, 17-1/2” wide, 32” tall - $500 or B.O. 585-469-8939.[TFN]
GARAGE/ RUMMAGE SALES Next-to-New Sale Concordia Lutheran Church, 6601 Fourth Section Road, (Route 31), Brockport, west of Econo Lodge. Clothes, toys, books, furniture, housewares, tools and much more! Friday, October 5, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Only on Saturday, October 6, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., a $2 bag sale and half price on items too large for the bag. Besides this, baked foods and handmade crafts, for sale both days. 637-5930. Proceeds to Concordia and Concordia Living Circle.[9-30]
GIFT IDEAS GOODNIGHT SPENCERPORT - rhyming story, local history, gorgeous photographs $15. The Unique Shop, Cafe Macchiato. www. goodnightspencerport. com.[TFN]
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT John Deere 445 Tractor, 54” mower, #40 loader. $4,995/BO. 585-727-7720, Churchville.[10-7] __________________ 1995 John Deere Lawn For Sale: Toro Recycler self propelled system lawn mower. 6.5 hp, 22” cut, extra blade. $250. Call 585352-1979.[TFN] Advertise where people
Read.
Read where people
adveRtise.
& For information on advertising Call us at
352-3411
FIREWOOD/FUEL
FIREWOOD/FUEL
FIREWOOD
65 80 FC ......... Local Delivery ......... 5 or More Local Delivery 75 FC
$ $
FC ......... Picked up • $
Seasoned & Unseasoned Log Loads Available
While Supplies Last • Additonal Fees for Out-of-Town Delivery
BCEXCAVATING, INC.
585-370-7986 cell 585-352-0368
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Complete Oak Kitchen: 11 raised panel cabinets, counters, sink, appliances, white whirlpool range, microwave, dish washer. Very good condition. $950 or B.O. 585-469-8939. __________________
Put your super value ad here for only $14.50 for 15 words and 50 cents for each additional. Buy 1 week and we give you two more Free! Call 585-3523411 for details on the Super Value Ad. Single items only on this special and not available to businesses. $500 maximum.[TFN]
Four Michelin ICE xi3 Winter Tires, mounted on Alloy Wheels. Fits Chevy Malibu 20062012. Used only one winter! $600 or B.O. Call Bill, 585-352-1979.
Check it out in the Classifieds
WANTED TO BUY Wanted: Good selfpropelled push mowers, good lawn tractors or other gas equipment in good condition. 585415-5141.[9-30]
The Right Blend... Suburban News and The Herald
NOTIcES
NOTICE The following inserts should be found inside your edition of the Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week.
APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
1670 Mt. Hope Avenue, Rochester (minutes from College Town). One bedroom, $825 per month - utilities included, security deposit required, one year lease, full basement for storage, off street parking, laundromat across street (Mt. Hope Plaza), immediate availability, pictures available upon request, will consider pets. Contact Thomas Nanni, 585-694-4212.[TFN]
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]
Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. Moderately priced, single floor living. Take a tour today. 4000 Brick Schoolhouse Rd., Hamlin, NY. Call 585-964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes.net. [TFN]
Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom townhouses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/ laundry rooms wit h w/d hookups, central air, 24-hour emergency service, and playground for the kids. Cats are welco me. Rates from $825-$875 + security. Call for details 585-392-6015. Professionally managed by Landsman. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Equal Housing Opportunity. We do not participate in Section 8 or DSS programs. [TFN] _________________ Brockport-Willowbrooke Manor. Spacious two bedroom apts. Appliances, carpeting, 24 hr. emergency service, free cable TV, recreation and laundry facilities. 585-637-3400.[TFN]
Need Help?
• gATES bIg m Inside all papers in Ogden and Spencerport. • TOPS Inside all papers in Bergen, Holley, Kendall, Clarendon and Murray. • RUnnIngS Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma and Hilton. • wALmART Inside all papers in Brockport and Rochester (14624). • COUnTRY mAx Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma, Hilton, Hamlin, Kendall, Brockport, Sweden, Holley, Bergen, Clarendon, Clarkson and Murray. IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
Help a Veteran in need! Donate your gently used furniture and household items. Call 585-866-1747 or visit our website pgrny. org.[TFN] _________________
FREE NOTARY SERVICE - Michelle Johnson, Hamlin, NY. If you need something notarized you can contact me at notarymj18@aol.com to arrange. [TFN]
Adver tise in the Westside’s only publications with saturation coverage... AND a professional editorial staff. That spells readership and response. To advertise in Suburban News and The Hamlin-Clarkson Herald call 585-352-3411 for details.[TFN]
REAL ESTATE
Consult The Hometown Community Directory for business and consumer information.
Your
local resource. Prepared by Westside News Inc. 585-352-3411 Be sure to ask your realtor to advertise your home in The HamlinClarkson Herald a n d S u bu r b a n News. The only two publications on the west side with saturation coverage ... and a professional editorial staff. That spells readership ... and that spells results. Have them call us at 585-352-3411 for all the details. [TFN]
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Reach almost 5,500,000 homes in the New York state classified Network available through this newspaper. Only $490 for 15 words. $15 each additional word. Call 585-3523411 and place your ad today![TFN]
RESORT PROPERTIES FOR RENT Three bedroom, 2 bath home in North Cape May, N.J. (10 minutes to the ocean, beaches). Call Keith at 585-3528730. [TFN]
A dv e r t i s e i n t h e Westside’s only publications with saturation coverage... AND a professional editorial staff. That spells readership and response. To advertise in Suburban News and The HamlinClarkson Herald call 585-352-3411 for details.[TFN]
YOU’VE GOT IT. Somebody else wants it! Got something special you no longer use?
Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need.
Find details about placing an ad on the first page of the Classifieds. 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd. Spencerport, NY 14559
585-352-3411
NATIONwIde AdverTIsers Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
Unable to work due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-855-498-6323 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/ Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-985-1806.
Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-520-7938.
IRS TAX DEBTS?$10k+? Tired of the calls? We can Help! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1-855823-4189.
Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk free consultation! 877-781-1769.
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Say you saw it in the Suburban News & Hamlin- Clarkson Herald.
sTATewIde AdverTIsers CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 20022018 Cars/Trucks, Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pickup! Call 1-888-416-2208. AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1- 866-296-7094. Over $10K in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-855403-3654. Reverse Mortgage: Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax-free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet. Call 1-844-223-6053. Cornfed, chemical-free beef. $2.85/lb hanging weight. Cut & wrapped free. Quarters & halves. USDA roasting pigs: 200 lb/$325, 150 lb/$300, 100 lb/$250; Britt’s Slaughterhouse, Middleport, NY 1-716735-3260. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8am-12pm & 1pm- 5pm. Saturday 8am12pm. OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 1-855-839-1738. DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 855-434-9221 or http:// www.dental50plus.com/44 UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO INJURY OR ILLNESS? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1800-919-8208 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]
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Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 15
★★ ★
aMEricaN jObs!
★★ ★
PrODUcE LOcaL... shOP LOcaL... hirE LOcaL...
contact Tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or Tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com
EvErY EMPLOYMENT aD rUNs ONLiNE fOr
frEE
EMPLOYMENT JOBS/full TIME
JOBS/full TIME
JOBS/full TIME
Maintenance for tra-Mac Group the tra-Mac Group is currently looking for a Maintenance person for all aspects of maintenance and must be familiar with the trades. Location is an upscale 55+ community in Greece. Must have transportation and be abLe to work independentLy. this is a FuLL-tiMe position with beneFits.
All qualified candidates are encouraged to submit their resume to cindy@tra-mac.com or stop by 55 allied way, hilton to complete an application.
House Cleaner Days, M-F. Can earn over $500/wk. with performance & attendance rewards. Must be at least 21 years old & have own car. 585-247-4650.[TFN] Put your super value ad here for only $14.50 for 15 words and 50 cents for each additional. Buy 1 week and we give you two more Free! Call 585352-3411 for details on the Super Value Ad. Single items only on this special and not available to businesses. $500 maximum price. [TFN]
JOBS/PART TIME
JOBS/full TIME
Open RecRuitment night
RochesteR based aIsc ceRtIfIed fabRIcatoR/eRectoR
Is seekIng
Spencerport Central Schools
fIeld IRonwoRkeRs & foReman
Thursday, October 18, 4:30-6:30PM
IRonwoRkeRs:
Learn about these available substitute opportunities:
• 1-3 Years in structural steel erection industrY • subpart r training • subpart cc training • osHa 10 Hour course • Valid nYs driVer’s license • reliable transportation to and from job sites
BUS DRIVERS, CLEANERS, FOOD SERVICE HELPERS, TEACHER AIDES, SCHOOL AIDES, SCHOOL NURSES AND TEACHERS.
Meet with Transportation and get a hands on opportunity to learn about being a school bus driver. Talk with our Facilities and Food Services Departments and Human Resources and get a tour of the work environment. Bring your resume or complete and online application on site.
foReman IRonwoRkeRs: all of the above plus:
Full & Part Time
• 3-5 Years in tHe structural steel erection industrY • abilitY to interpret blueprints
• CREW • BAKERS • MANAGERS
Visit us at Cosgrove Middle School
2749 Spencerport Road, Spencerport Call
AM/PM Shifts Competitive Wages
Apply Online or In-Store
BROCKPORT (585) 637-3150
NORTH CHILI (585) 594-5065
SPENCERPORT (585) 349-7838
JOBS/PART TIME
585-349-5122
NOTICE you do not receive your copy
The carriers for this newspaper have been contracted to deliver your paper no later 097 than Sunday. If you do not receive your copy by that time please call our office at
★ ★ ★
please call our
with questions.
EOE
Wanted: Experienced horse person to work with young weaned standard bred colts. Weekly, excellent pay. 585-293-1115.[10-14]
Persons placing ads that
discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense.
BUSINESS CARDS
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.
Starting at
44
$
20*
"Ask about matching letterheads" *500 Premium Bright White Cards with Black Ink "Your Complete Promotion Headquarters"
Reach over
70,000 Potential Applicants with your
Westside News Employment Ad. EvEry EmploymEnt ad runs onlinE
Contact Tami for frEE! for help with your 352-3411 Employment ext. 129 - or tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com Needs...
HELP WANTED
Resumés will be received through October 15, 2018.
To: Recreation Dept. 6460 E. Buffalo Road Churchville, NY 14428
BROCKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
HELP wANTED School Bus Drivers Wanted BROCKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Starting Pay: $13.50/hour Bus & Bus Attendants • Must Drivers have HS Diploma or equivalency. • Clean driving record. ComPlete training Provided • Be able to pass required physical exam. Benefits: NYS Retirement System • All training provided. • Call: Transportation Dept.per at 585-637-1806 Healthcare UPSEU
Contract Great part-time schedule (school breaks/summers off)
Westside News 352-3411
westside News is looking for a motor Carrier for North Chili To be eligible for the walking routes, you must be at least 11 years old. If you are still in school, you must provide working papers. Please call
Call:
585-637-1807 Apply on line at:
https://www.applitrack. com/brockport/onlineapp/
Call for details
Contact us at 352-3411 ext. 138
030 8/05
JOBS/PART TIME
The Town of Riga seeks candidates for a Part Time Recreation Assistant position. Job Desciption: 1) Support Recreation Supervisor with various programs throughout the year 2) Direct and Supervise summer camp counselors and campers for a 6-week program from June to August 2019 3) Plan daily activities as well as offsite field trips The Town of Riga is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
DON’T DISCRIMINATE.
352-3411.
A Public Safety Reminder
JOBS/PART TIME
352-3411 x 123
for further information.
A Special Thank You To All Our Newspaper Carriers.
OPENiNG a NEW bUsiNEss?
One of the most important aspects in opening a new business is the promotional work that must be done. The professionals at Westside News all have many years experience in helping local businesses - just like yours - to achieve their goals. Plus ... if you are a new business ... we’ve got the break you deserve! Ask about the Westside News New Business Special.
New business special
With every signed 5-week contract for at least an eighth page Westside News will double your ad size at no additional cost. The business must agree to run 5 consecutive weeks of advertising within the first 3 months of opening for business.
call The Westside News Team Today at
352-3411
16 Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018
Improve your Home
Call one of these reliable, local professionals
STUCK IN AN OLD KITCHEN?
SAVE TIME,
TROUBLE & THOUSANDS.
Family Business Since 1969
EMERGENCY SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS • CLEANINGS
FREE ESTIMATES
H
s r
3041 Buffalo Rd. • 426-2034
HOME BUILDERS www.TopQualityRefacing.com
Masonry Contractors • Sidewalks • Floors • Patios • Stamped • Steps Concrete
(585) 404-8900
Quality is our strength
585-721-9515
CUSTOM DECKS Wood & Composite
Call Paul
Sign a 2019 contract for lawn cutting and
• Tree Trimming • Fall & Spring Cleanup
Discount valid w/ minimum purchase of $1500.
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home improvement
Continued on Page 17
We Site Work
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Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 17
Improve your Home
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Continued from Page 16
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BROCKPORT
•Sagawa, Patricia Ann (Ford) of Bethesda, Maryland, formerly of Brockport, died September 1, 2018. Born February 8, 1938 in Rochester, Mrs. Sagawa graduated from Madison High School and St. Mary’s School of Nursing. She worked as an RN at St. Mary’s Hospital, where she met her husband, Dr. Hidetaka Sagawa, who was completing his surgical residency. Dr. and Mrs. Sagawa married in 1960, and later settled in Brockport, where Dr. Sagawa was chief of surgery at Lakeside Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sagawa lived in Brockport for nearly 40 years, leading the Sunday school at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church and operating The Four Cats Bakery & Cafe, followed by Afena Akoma African Imports. Mrs. Sagawa built a park honoring her late husband on the property that was once the site of the restaurant and donated the park to the Village of Brockport before moving to the Washington, DC area. Mrs. Sagawa is survived by her four children and their spouses - Shirley Sagawa and Greg Baer; Paul Sagawa and Susan Hayes; Carolin Sagawa; and Jennifer Sagawa and Michele Grosso; eight grandchildren and two step grandchildren (Jackson, Matthew, Thomas, Samuel, Alessandro, Hugh, Lloyd and Nina; and Francesca and Isabella). A Memorial Service was held September 29 at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Brockport.
Hamlin
•Qualey, Joyce S., died September 20, 2018. She is survived by her children, Kathleen (Craig) Dick; Donna (Mark) Schwan; Barbara Person; James (Christine) Qualey; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Joyce retired from Grandville Senior Living Facility and volunteered at Brookdale Senior Living Facility in Brockport. Service for family and friends and Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery took place September 29.
HILTON
•Hale, Mark J., died September 22, 2018, age 50. Predeceased by his father, Timothy; his grandparents, Harry and Lois Hale and grandmother, Fannie Rodas. Survived by his loving wife, Carin Chattin; his mother, Leanna Blodgett Hale; brother, Christopher (Diane) Hale and sister, Beth (Matthew) Lenhard; father- and mother-in-law, Fred (Carol) Chattin; nieces, Emma and Hartley Lenhard and nephew, Michael Hale; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Also loving dogs, Abby and Sophie. His Funeral Mass was celebrated September 29 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hilton. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to All Bassets Cherished, PO Box 272, Buffalo, NY 14225 in his memory. •Martin, Raldolph “John,” died September 15, 2018. Predeceased by his wives, Mae Gale (Newell) 2015 and Patricia (Bush) 2018. He is survived by his children, Nancy (Spencer) Jenkins, Douglas Martin, Michael (Heather) Drake and Tricia (Greg) Grieb; five grandchildren. Service and Interment private at the convenience of the family.
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death notices
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•OYong, Sterling B., died September 20, 2018 at age 78. Predeceased by his sisters, Infanta Taylor and Deborah Bergeron. Survived by his loving wife, Sheryl; children, Brady OYong, Lesley (Timothy) Roberts, Jeffrey (Sarah) OYong and Nicole Rowley; sisters, Lorilee Karrat and Letecia Pimental; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His Funeral Service was held September 29 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Inc., Hilton. Donations can be made to a charity of one’s choice in his memory.
Holley
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•Harter, Gerald E., age 72, died September 25, 2018. He was born September 25, 1946 in Rochester to Earl and Helen (Wysocarski) Harter and was a life-long resident of this area. Gerald was a U.S. Army Veteran of the Vietnam War, awarded the Purple Heart for having been wounded in combat. He was a member of and Past Commander of the Holley VFW Post #202 and the Jewel Buckman Post #529 Holley American Legion. Gerald retired from Eastman Kodak after 25 years and then drove school bus for the Spencerport School System for many years after that. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Gloria; his daughters: Buffie (Ralph) Gleason of Holley, Melissa (Bill) Furness of Kent, Cynthia (Mike) Dale of Holley, CarolAnn Harter of Holley; his sister, Carole (Jim) McGrath of Rochester; four grandsons: Brian (Samantha) Gleason, Billy Furness, Aaron (Kristy) Dale, Dustin Furness; great grandchildren: Jayden, Amber, Ryder, Carlee; several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc., Holley Monday, October 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. where his Memorial Service will be held following visitation at 4 p.m. with Military Honors. Interment at the convenience of the family. Donations can be made to the Holley VFW Post #202, 8 Veterans Drive, Holley, NY 14470 in his memory.
•Pasch, Susan Rose, age 56, died September 25, 2018. She was born November 29, 1961 in Brockport to the late Peter and Rose Marie (Decker) Pasch. In addition to her parents, Susan was predeceased by her grandparents, Andrew and Rose Decker. Susan is survived by her siblings, Cynthia Bissonette, Andrew (LuAnn) Pasch; nephews, Kevin Loden, Michael Furness, Andrew Pasch, Jr., Robert (Jackie) Pasch; great-nieces, Layla Loden and Leah Pasch. The family will receive friends at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, Inc., 16650 State Route 31, Holley on Wednesday, October 3 from 3 to 4 p.m.
SPENCERPORT
•Clarke, Donald Morrison, died September 21, 2018 at age 87. Predeceased by sister, Vera Oleanik and brother Albert Clarke. Survived by loving wife of 63 years, Carol H. Clarke; children, Jeffrey (Deborah) Clarke, Steven Clarke, Gordon (Kathryn) Clarke, Carolyn (Mark) Drotar; grandchildren, Grayson BlomClarke, David Clarke, Jessica (Nelson) Robles, Tori Clarke, Cameron Clarke, Jared Drotar, Adam Drotar, Susan (Will) Knepple; five greatgrandchildren; sister in law, Ruth Clarke. Don was a retired Brockport School District art teacher, and enjoyed being an adjunct professor of photography at Keuka College. His Celebration of Life was held September 29 at Ogden Presbyterian Church, Spencerport. Donations can be made to Ogden Presbyterian Church, 2400 South Union Street, Spencerport 14559 in his memory. •Hollister, Judith S., died September 21, 2018, age 75. Predeceased by her husband, Bryce Hollister (February 4, 2017). Survived by children, Stacy (Denise) Hollister and Dave Hollister; a sister, Carol (Dennis) Connor; two grandchildren, Laura and Daniel Wieme; several nieces, nephews, cousins and dear friends; beloved cat of Stacy, Cairo. His Funeral Service was held September 26 at the Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Burial in Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to Aurora House, 2495 South Union Street, Spencerport, NY 14559 in her memory. •Jones, William R., died September 22, 2018, at age 65. Survived by his loving wife of 41 years, Valerie. Loving father of Brian and Christopher Jones; proud grandfather of Landon, Jack, Brice, Fairley and Will; steadfast brother to Laurie and Nancy. He was employed by G.W. Martin for 35 years. Bill joined the Spencerport Fire Department in February 1972 and was an active member for the last 46 years. He served as the Association’s Treasurer for 22 years, and a member of the Fire Police Squad in the Spencerport Fire Department for over 25 years. Lifelong Episcopalian and member of the Church of the Epiphany. His Funeral Service was held September 29 at Church of the Epiphany, Buffalo Road. Donations can be made to Hildebrandt Hospice Care, 2652 Ridgeway Avenue, Rochester, NY 14626 in his memory. •Webb, Paul A., died September 22, 2018 at age 80. Predeceased by daughter, Karen Webb Rushford. He was a loving husband to Delores Francis Webb; he leaves behind his children, Ken (Ann) Webb, Sandi (Steve) Rogers; son-inlaw, Shawn Rushford; grandchildren, Justin Webb, Lauton Rushford, Britney Rogers (Kyle) Bell, Brandon Rogers, McKenna Rushford, Ryan Webb, Aidan Webb; great-granddaughters, Amelia Webb and Brooke Bell; brother, Ralph Webb; sister-in-law, Diane Webb; brother-in-law, Stephen Tator. His Celebration of Life was held September 28 at Walker Brothers Funeral Home, Spencerport. Interment Fairfield Cemetery, Spencerport. Donations can be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 435 East Henrietta Road, Rochester, NY 14620 or Genesee Country Village Museum, 1410 Flint Hill Road, Mumford 14511 in his memory. •VerWeire, Robert “Red,” died September 20, 2018. Predeceased by his daughter Pamela and grandson Scott. Survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Jean; children James (Madeline), David (Deborah), Michael (Jill), Mary (Carl) Knapp; grand and great-grandchildren; brother Charles (Georgianna) VerWeire; nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends. Red was a Past Commissioner of Gates Fire District and lifetime member of Gates-Chili Fire Department. His Funeral Mass was celebrated September 25 at Holy Ghost Church. Contributions can be made to Lifetime Care Hildebrandt Hospice, 3111 South Winton Road, Rochester, NY 14623 in his memory.
Say you read it in Suburban News
18 Suburban News - North Edition - September 30, 2018
Legal NoticeS Legal Notice Town of Parma
The said premises are more particularly bounded and described in Schedule “A” herewith and contains 1.51 acres, more or less.
Public Hearing Request to Rezone 1241 Hilton Parma Corners Road PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Parma will hold a Public Hearing on October 16, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road, Hilton, New York for the Parma Town Board to consider the request to rezone 1241 Hilton Parma Corners Road from Agricultural Conservation to General Commercial. DESCRIPTION OF TAX PARCEL NO. 043.03-1-1.113 REQUESTED TO BE REZONED All that tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of Parma, County of Monroe and State of New York, being premises known as Tax Account No. 043.03-1-1.113 located at 1241 Hilton Parma Corners Road, and formerly assessed to Macnaughton Family Trust.
Homegrown NEWS
Schedule “A” All that Tract or Parcel of Land situate in the Town of Parma, County of Monroe and State of New York, being part of Lot No. 5 in the Fifth (5th) Range of lots in the south section of the Braddocks Bay Township in said Town of Parma and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point 311.00 feet southerly of the point of intersection of the center lines of Parma Center Road and Parma Center-Hilton Road; Thence (1) westerly at an interior angle of 87˚33’40” a distance of 214.53 feet to an iron pin; Thence (2) northerly at an interior angle of 272˚26’20” a distance of 56.90 feet to an iron pin; Thence (3) westerly at an interior angle of Easterly, along the south right-of-way of Ridge Road West on a bearing of 87˚33’40” a distance of 108.50 feet to an iron pin; Thence (4) southerly at an interior angle of 92˚26’20” a distance of 261.90 feet to an iron pin;
24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year...
Thence (5) easterly at an interior angle of 87˚33’40” a distance of 323.02 feet to a point in the center line of Parma Center-Hilton Road;
We’re here for you!
Thence (6) northerly at an interior angle of 92˚26’20” along the center line of Parma Center-Hilton Road a distance of 205.00 feet to the point and place of beginning. All in accordance with a Boundary Survey dated November 17, 1972, prepared by James K. Glogowski, Professional Land Surveyor. Dated: September 25, 2018 Carrie Fracassi, Town Clerk Town of Parma
CDR receives grant for Rochester Rookies sports program The Center for Disability Rights (CDR) has received a $15,356 grant from the Rochester Area Community Foundation as part of the inaugural grant round of the Ralph C. Wilson Legacy Fund for Youth Sports. Over the past 43-year history, the Rochester Rookies has provided a structured, character building leadership experience to youth with physical, learning and developmental disabilities, through participation in track and field training and competitions. The Rochester Rookies promotes independence for young individuals with all types of disabilities, aligning with the mission and vision of CDR. CDR is a disability led, not-for-profit corporation that provides services to people with disabilities and seniors within the framework of an Independent Living Model which promotes independence of people with all types of disabilities, enabling choice in living setting, full access to the community, and control of their life. CDR advocates for the full integration, independence, and civil rights of people with disabilities. Additional information is available at www.cdrnys.org. Rochester Area Community Foundation engages philanthropists and community partners to improve an eight-county region by focusing on creating an equitable community and strengthening our region’s vitality. Since 1972, the Community Foundation has awarded more than $420 million in grants and scholarships. For information, visit www.racf.org. CDR is grateful to the Rochester Area Community Foundation for their ongoing support of the disability community, and would like to acknowledge the College of Brockport Adaptive Physical Education program, as their collaboration has made this program successful. Provided information
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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.
BROCKPORT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
35 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420, (585) 637-3780. “We are a congregation that loves God, loves others and serves the world.” Join us for worship Sundays at 10am with Rev. Nicholas Dorland. We have a family friendly service where all children are welcome to attend service. Nursery and child care is available. Coffee/fellowship following worship. Sunday School and adult education 11:15am each Sunday. Teen Bible and Bagels the first Sunday of each month at 9:15am. Book study Thursday evenings 7 to 8:30pm. Loaf and Ladle serving a free hot meal the fourth Sunday of each month 1 to 2:30pm. Free Community Garden summer and fall. Many fellowship and outreach programs for youth and adults. Website: www. firstchurch14420.org. Email: officefpc@frontiernet.net.
CROSS HOPE FELLOWSHIP
Meets every Sunday, 9:30 am, at Hamlin Exempts Hall, 1382 Lake Road (Rte. 19), Hamlin 14464. Looking for born again believers who want to come back to our first love ~ Jesus died for us ~ so we can experience his love and power again, and once again have hope. *ALL ARE WELCOME* Mission Statement: Galatians 6:14 KJV. For information, please call 585-889-5949.
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.
LIFEQUEST COMMUNITY CHURCH
59 Henry St, Hilton, Hilton Community Center, www.lifequest.cc, email: info@lifequest.cc, Facebook: LifeQuestCC, twitter: @lifequestcc Lead Pastor: Rob Dickerson. Worship 10am. Midweek programs: Tuesday 7pm Royal Rangers - a scouting program for boys. Saturday 7pm YouthQuest High School & Middle School student ministry. “Journeying together as we discover God’s love and purpose for our lives.” Faith, Family, Friends, Fun, Freedom.
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
G.O. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
22 South Main Street, Churchville (across from the Johnson House Restaurant), 585-454-9152, www.gochristianchurch.org, Pastor Dominic Renaldo. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE at 10:30 am, BIBLE STUDIES WEDNESDAYS at 7 pm. Our FOOD PANTRY is open Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7 pm, free and open to the community. We are a church committed to Jesus Christ, His Word, and sharing His love with people walking through real life. Handicap accessible.
GRACE & PEACE FELLOWSHIP
Grace & Peace meets Sunday mornings in the Ogden Senior Center, located at 200 South Union Street in the Village of Spencerport. Bible study: 9:30 to 10:15am. Coffee and snacks: 10:15 to 10:30am. Church service: 10:30am to noon during which time children’s church is available. Pastor: Eric Longnecker. An independent, Bible based, Christ centered church. Please join us.
HILTON BAPTIST CHURCH
HILTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
“A Congregation of the American Baptist Churches.” We are a community of God’s people who seek to enable others to form a spiritual connection with God and share the Good News of Jesus Christ. 50 Lake Ave., Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-7990. Pastor Dan Brown. Website: www.hiltonbaptist.org. E-mail: hbchurch@frontiernet.net. Facebook: Hilton Baptist Church. Worship Service: 10:00 AM followed by a time of fellowship. Children’s Sunday School: 11:00 AM – 12:00 Noon. Child Care available during the Worship Service. Handicap Accessible. Hearing Assistance available during the service.
39 Hovey Street, Hilton, (585) 615-6383, www.PCFMinistries.com, Facebook: Parma Christian Fellowship Church. Rev. Dr. Myke Merrill. Worship Services: Saturday 5:00PM, Sunday 10AM. Family Midweek: Wednesday 6:30PM - Kids Club, TurningPoint Teens, Adult Bible Discussion Group. Nursery School: Parma Kids Preschool and Child Care Center, 39 Hovey Street, Hilton. School Phone: (585) 392-5792.
SPENCERPORT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Promoting the Christian way of life through service and stewardship to the community and the world. 65 Church Street, Spencerport, NY 14559, (585) 352-3448. Rev. Alan Dailey. We provide worship, education and mission opportunities for children, youth and adults. Worship services are Sundays at 10am followed by refreshments and fellowship. Sunday School and Nursery Care provided. Handicap accessible. Email: info@spencerportucc.org. Website: www. spencerportucc.org. Please join us!
SPENCERPORT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
With God’s help, we are Christians who are trying to get it right by making disciples for Jesus Christ through Worship, Fellowship and Love for all of God’s children. Would you join us on our journey? 30 Amity Street, Spencerport, NY, 585-352-3114, spencerportumc.org, sumc@rochester.rr.com. Jack Laskowski, Pastor. Sunday Service is at 10:30am followed by Coffee Hour in the Fellowship Hall. Child Care, Sunday School and Bible Study available. Handicap accessible.
To Have Your Services Listed Call 352-3411
SPENCERPORT WESLEYAN CHURCH
“Sharing the love of Christ.” 2653 Nichols St. (Rte. 31), Spencerport, (585) 352-3398, www.spenwes.org. Sunday Schedule: 9:00am Sunday School (for all ages); 10:15am Worship. Mid-Week: 7:00pm Inductive Bible Study. Pastor Jason Daniel, Senior Pastor. Pastor Phalkun Nov, Cambodian & Nepali Ministries.
ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
635 Old Wilder Road, Hilton, NY 14468 (across from Kelly’s Apple Farm), 585-392-4099, www.stgeorgehilton.org. Please join us for Worship and Sunday School at 10am.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH
55 Martha Street, Spencerport, NY 14559, Phone: 585-352-5481, E-mail: sstjohnc@dor.org, Father Peter Mottola. Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil 5pm; Sunday 7:45am, 9:30am and 11:15am; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8am; Wednesday 6:30pm; Friday Traditional Latin Mass 8am. Upcoming events include Discovering Christ October 4 through November 15. Check out our Website for details wwwstjohnschurchspencerport.org.
ST. LEO’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
167 Lake Avenue, Hilton, (585) 392-2710, www.stleochurch.org. Father Joseph Catanise. Saturday schedule: Confessions 3:30-4:30pm; Rosary 4:30pm; Mass 5pm. Mass: Sunday 9:30am (includes Children’s Liturgy). LifeTeen Mass 6pm. Sunday, October 7 from 3 to 6pm - Eucharistic Procession through Village with Rosary, Marian Hymns, Adoration in Church followed by Adoration, Benediction and Consecration to Mary. Handicap accessible. All are welcome.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
ST. MARK’S CHURCH
13 South Main Street, Holley 16789 Kenmore Road, Kendall Parish Center - Holley 638-6718, www.stmarystmark.org. Father Mark Noonan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8:00AM St. Mary’s; Thursday - 5:30PM St. Mary’s; Friday - 8:00AM St. Mark’s; Saturday Vigil - 5:00PM St. Mary’s; Sunday - 8:30AM St. Mark’s, 10:30AM St. Mary’s.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
158 East Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468, (585) 392-4000, www.stpaulhilton.org. Pastors: Rev. William L. Kay - wlkay49@gmail.com, office 585-392-4000 x209, cell 716-474-5321; Rev. Mark Ball - pastorball@ stpaulhilton.com, office 585-392-4000 x201, cell 585-773-8794. Worship Services: Saturday at 5pm; Sunday at 8:30am and 11am. Bible Studies: Kids4Christ - Sunday at 9:45am; Adult Classes - Sunday at 9:45am; Ladies Bible Study - Thursday at 10:30am; Men’s Bible Study - Thursday at 10:30am. School: Meeting your child’s learning needs from age 2 through 8th grade. Call for a tour!
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRE-SCHOOL
191 Nichols Street (Route 31), Spencerport, NY 14559. Phone: 585-352-3143. Rev. Matthew W. Canaday, Pastor. Worship Schedule – Sundays at 8:15am & 10:30am, Sunday School & Adult Bible Study at 9:30am. Visit our Website at www.tlcspencerport.com. Email: trinityspencerport191@juno.com. “The Mission of Trinity is to joyfully share the Gospel through Christ-centered worship, teaching and reaching out to the community by acts of caring.”
Suburban News North and South Editions - September 30, 2018 19
Lifestyle, obesity and the cancer connection by Tami Mungenast CPT, CNWC Cancer affects people of various ages and ethnicities but experts believe that only five to 10 percent of cancers are caused by heredity. Scientists point to three main categories of risk factors that contribute to cancer development - Chemicals (smoking, diet, inhalation, etc.); Radiation (x rays, ultraviolet and radioactive material); and Viruses and Bacteria (HPV, Hepatitis B, Epstein Barr Virus). With most cancers being environmental or lifestyle, there are actions that can be done to help limit our exposure to these risks. One of the most important factors that can significantly reduce our risks is our weight, which can be improved through diet and exercise. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the latest Vital Signs report, 40 percent of all cancers diagnosed in the United States is related to obesity. In 2014, 630,000 people were diagnosed with cancer associated with overweight and obesity. People who are obese have more fat tissue, which can produce an excess of hormones such as insulin, estrogen and androgens. These hormones in excess can be dangerous and cause cancer cells to thrive, grow and metastasize. Being overweight increases the risk of 13 different types of cancers including breast cancer (especially in menopausal women), colon, rectum, endometrium cancer, pancreatic cancer, kidney and esophageal cancers. Avoiding weight gain altogether is best, but if you are overweight,
weight loss is still worth the effort for improved health opportunities and decreased cancer risks. Making positive changes in diet and exercise can drastically impact overall body fat and reduce weight into a healthier range. Not only can it significantly reduce cancer risks, but also risk factors for heart disease, diabetes, and dementia as well as improve overall mood and energy levels. There are two essentials to help you maintain good health and prevent risks for disease, improved diet and regular exercise. To improve your diet, start by removing the highly processed foods that are high in carbs/sugar. These foods increase inflammation and encourage cancer cell growth. Learn what types of foods naturally help reduce cancer, like leafy greens, cruciferous veggies, berries, nuts and seeds. By swapping out the unhealthy foods for cancer fighting foods, you can boost your body’s ability to destroy cancer cells. Regular exercise, especially aerobic, helps increase oxygen and nourishes cells, creating more cellular energy and breaking down of waste products and helps with toxin removal. Exercise also helps regulate pH balance, strengthens the immune system which is ultimately responsible for fighting off invading hostile organisms. With improved diet and exercise, the body will have overall metabolic improvements, which also helps improve the lymph system and makes it more efficient in detoxifying the body.
&Fitness Attention Students...
Sweden Clarkson Recreation to host Health Fair The Sweden Clarkson Recreation Department will host its third annual Health Fair on Wednesday, October 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Community Center, 4927
Tops Markets launches Free Gas and Groceries Campaign Tops Friendly Markets 2018 Free Gas and Grocery Campaign will kick off Sunday, September 30 and run through Saturday, October 13. Last year the program raised over $27,000 for Golisano Children’s Hospital. Since the campaign’s inception in 2007, just over $366,000 dollars has been raised for the Hospital. Tops shoppers are encouraged to make a difference for families in their own backyard while having a chance to win a year’s worth of gas and groceries valued at $5,200 from Tops Friendly Markets. Customers simply buy a $1 ticket and support the dedicated staff at Golisano Children’s Hospital who are making miracles happen every day for children. “At Tops it is our belief that by enhancing the quality of life for children through education and excellent health care, we build a strong future together,” said Frank Curci, CEO of Tops Friendly Markets. “Our support of the Golisano Children’s Hospital over the years has a long and rich history and we are proud to support such a wonderful institution that provides the much needed care for those in need in our community.” Provided information
Community invited to Brockport’s Athletic Wall of Honor induction ceremony Four new names will soon be added to Brockport Central School District’s Athletic Wall of Honor. The 2018 inductees are Peter Agostinelli, athlete, Class of 1987; Casey Balog, athlete, Class of 2003; Jill Finkbeiner-Boadway, athlete, Class of 1992; and Chris Zorn, coach. Community members are invited to attend the induction ceremony on Friday, October 5 in the A.D. Oliver Middle School cafeteria, 40 Allen Street. The event begins with a social reception at 5:30 p.m., followed by the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. The inductees will also be honored during halftime of the varsity football game, which begins at 7 p.m. at the Dahn Walrath Memorial Stadium. The Athletic Wall of Honor recognizes those who have made an impact on the district’s interscholastic athletic program. Each inductee is honored with a plaque containing his/her name and biography, which is placed on the Athletic Wall of Honor. For nomination details, visit www. bcs1.org/athletics. Provided information and photo
Lake Road. The free event features numerous exhibitors including Wegmans, Strong West, Aetna Insurance, Excellus Blue Cross Blue Shield, United Healthcare, Well Care/Todays Options, Northwest Bank, Lifespan, Epic Health and more. Medicare representatives and certified marketplace navigators will help participants learn about available plans. Assisted living, financial services and estate planning experts will provide information about financial health planning. For more information about the Health Fair, call the Community Center at 431-0090. Provided information
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TRIBU
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