Summer Guide 2016

Events & Happenings, Destinations, Dining, Pets, Garden Centers, Farm Markets, Golf, Kids Summer Activities, Ice Cream and More!

G

Your Guide to All Things Summer...

uide 2016

May 22, 2016

Special Section westsidenewsny.com

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Kids Camps

Summer Guide 2016

and Programs

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Preventing brain drain: Important aspects of a summer learning program (BPT) - Do you h e a r t h a t ? I t ’s the cheering of students as they run through the hallways on the last day of school.

They’re excited for three months of playing outside with no teachers and no assignments. What will they get into this summer that will keep them entertained, active, using their brains and socializing with peers?

Luckily, you have somewhere to turn to shift your children’s summer break into a fun learning opportunity. The last day of school comes faster than you think, so there’s no time to waste. If you’re looking for a way to combat couch-potato syndrome and keep your child entertained, an exciting summer camp program may be just what your family needs. Your child’s summer camp should: Use relatable and engaging tools LEGO Bricks are the ultimate informal learning tool, especially in the summer when children are wishing for more fun playtime. Not only do they prompt children to naturally practice methods of engineering through hands-on building, they also engage their imaginations and boundless creativity. Gears, motors, robotics and LEGO computer software programs also help children grasp technology in ways they might not during the school year, so they’ll experience a whole new level of

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register nOW FOr sUmmer PrOgrams

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Register for a once or twice a week class that spans over an 8 week session.

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SplatterS Studio “Where you Paint the Pottery”

affordable & Family Friendly Walk in and paint or call to plan a party. Tons of bisque to choose from plus many creative tools to use with the guidance of a friendly and helpful staff. Open Tuesday-Sunday

SUMMER KIDS POTTERY CAMP 4 Day PrOgram • 12Pm-2Pm • THEmED WEEKS!

garDEn, CHEf, animal/PET arTiST WEEKS 7/12-8/12 5 WEEK lOng SESSiOnS SEE SPlaTTErSPOTTEry.COm fOr DETailS

93 S. union St. • Spencerport • 585-352-2323 www.splatterspottery.com Closed Sundays in July & August. Open Sunday, July 31st for Canal Days.

July 18-22 • 6-8pm VBs for ages 4-12

(Must be 4 as of 1/1/2016 & fully potty trained)

ComplimentaRy DinneR Served every day from 5:15 to 5:45pm

Ways to RegisteR

Online at www.hiltonbaptist.org Email hbchurch@frontiernet.net Call 585-392-7990

Hilton Baptist Church 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468

amusement. When building with LEGO Bricks, it’s only natural that children will develop enhanced spatial awareness, visual processing, and fine motor skills.

Get children away from TV and video games Don’t let your children sit at home in front of a screen all summer. Children need a chance to experience working in a group setting as well as on their own. Group work allows them the opportunity to collaborate and learn about their peers, while working alone helps build self-confidence. Creative and imaginative play is also beneficial to child development, so help your children get up off the couch and into an environment that encourages both playtime and learning.

Children can easily avoid brain drain this summer when they learn through playing.

Put them in a program that will employ their minds while having fun and making friends along the way.

Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

3

Six ways to keep your child active and learning this summer (BPT) - When school dismisses for the summer, parents across the country worry about how much their children will forget over the vacation months. Will all those hours helping them with math and reading dissolve with the carefree hours spent at the pool or playground?

Added to this concern is how much time over the summer parents will be able to commit to helping their children retain and reinforce what they learned during the previous school year. While millions of children are eager for the freedom of summer, parents are coming up with plans to keep the learning momentum going.

Here are ways to keep your child engaged over the summer with enriching experiences.

Have a scavenger hunt at the museum One way to turn a visit to the museum into a fun and educational experience is to make it a scavenger hunt. If you’re going to an art museum, your list can include things you might see in paintings or sculptures from a certain country. If it’s a natural history museum, you can include dinosaurs and animals.

Develop their green thumb Gardening allows children to not only play and build something - as they might do in a sandbox - but learn about the life cycle of plants and the importance of nutrition. One way to make this more exciting is to try to grow something giant, like a huge squash or zucchini that will provide an end goal to the entire experience.

Let them be your travel agents Before you set off on your summer vacation, get your children involved in the planning process. Let them help you search for lodging within your budget and in the area you want to stay. Together, you can learn about nearby attractions and plan your visit accordingly. The entire process not only builds confidence, but serves as a finance, geography, history and social studies lesson all wrapped in one.

Make something While there are plenty of kits out there to promote STEM learning skills, you can encourage your children to use their creativity and knowledge to build projects from common household materials. Some classic examples of this would be making a raft out of empty milk cartons or plastic bottles, a homemade volcano using vinegar and baking soda or a homemade electromagnet.

Have adventures in reading Reading is one of the most important skills to maintain and develop. Reading to your children each day establishes a positive association in their mind and makes them excited to read on their own. Be sure to stay up to date with the activities at your local library, which provides fun and sociable learning opportunities.

Become a collector A great way for children to get hands-on knowledge of the natural world is for them to build a collection while discovering the outdoors. Rocks, plants, bugs - these are the things that excite a young mind. Search for different kinds of leaves to press at home, then work with your children to identify their types.

Kids Camps and

Programs

Join us for an Exciting Bible-Times Adventure in Ancient Egypt!

Location:

St. John Lutheran Church, 1107 Lake Rd., West Fork, Hamlin the adventure wiLL Last:

July 11-15, 2016 ceLebration begins at:

8:45 am Monday; 9:00 am Tuesday-Friday the day’s journey ends at:

12 noon each day For more inFormation caLL:

585-964-2550

t

Vaca ion Bible School

August 1st-5th, 2016 8:45 am-12:00 pm Children ages 3 through 6th grade (Older campers are invited to serve as guides)

Register Today!

St. Paul Lutheran Church and School 158 East Avenue • Hilton, New York 14468

(585) 392-4000 • www.stpaulhilton.org

4

Summer Guide 2016

r u o Y r e p m a P

(TripsWithPets) Memorial Day symbolizes the start of summer for you and your pet. Time to start planning your weekend getaway - whether it be to the beach, the mountains, or somewhere in between!

Before you hit the road, it’s important to plan ahead for pet travel and always keep the best interests of your furry sidekick in mind. Traveling with your pet can be a wonderful and bonding experience or a not so pleasant one. It’s all a matter of proper planning and preparation.

Top tips to ensure your Memorial Day getaway with your pet is a safe one.

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No heads out the window Although many pets find that sticking their head out the window is the best part of the road trip, it’s not safe. Your pet can easily be injured by flying debris. This should go without saying, but never travel with a pet in the back of a pickup truck. Some states have laws restricting such transport and it is always dangerous.

Frequent pit stops Always provide frequent bathroom and exercise breaks. Most travel service areas have designated areas for walking your pet.

Be sure to stay in this area particularly when your pet needs a potty break, and of course, bring along a bag to pick up after your pet. When outside your vehicle, make sure that your pet is always on a leash and wearing a collar with a permanent and temporary travel identification tag.

Proper hydration During your pit stops be sure to provide your pet with some fresh water to wet their whistle. Occasionally traveling can upset your pet’s stomach. Take along ice cubes, which are easier on your pet than large amounts of water.

safe. They not only protect your pet from injury, but they help by keeping them from distracting you as you drive.

A safety harness functions like a seatbelt.

While most pets will not have a problem adjusting to it, you may want to let them wear the harness by itself a few times before using it in the vehicle.

If your pet prefers a travel kennel, be sure it is well ventilated and stabilized.

Many pet parents prefer vehicle barriers, particularly for larger pets. Vehicle pet barriers are best suited for SUVs. Smaller pets are best suited for pet car seats. The car seat is secured in the back seat using a seat belt and your pet is secured in the car seat with a safety harness.

In addition to its safety features, a pet car seat will prop up your smaller pet, allowing them to better look out the window.

No matter what method you choose, back seat travel is always safer for your pet.

Safe and comfortable Whatever method you choose to properly restrain your pet in your vehicle, be sure to make their comfort a priority. Just as it’s important for your “seat” to be comfortable for your long road trip, your pet’s seat should be comfortable too. Typically their favorite blanket or travel bed will do the trick. There are also some safe and very cozy pet car seats available that your pet may find quite comfy.

Careful preparation is the key to ensuring that you and your pet have a happy and safe Memorial Day getaway.

For more information, visit www.trips withpets.com.

Watch the food intake It is recommended that you keep feeding to a minimum during travel. Be sure to feed them their regular pet food and resist the temptation to give them some of your fast food burger or fries (that never has a good ending).

Don’t leave them alone Never leave your pet unattended in a parked vehicle. On warm days, the temperature in your vehicle can rise to 120 degrees in minutes, even with the windows slightly open. In addition, an animal left alone in a vehicle is an open invitation to pet thieves.

Practice restraint Be sure that your pet is safely secured in your vehicle. Utilizing a pet safety harness, travel kennel, vehicle pet barrier, or pet car seat are the best ways to keep your pet

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

5

Celebrate summer affordably at home (StatePoint) Don’t let the potentially high cost of summer fun keep you from enjoying time with family and friends.

To help you take advantage of the blue skies and sunshine from your own backyard, here are affordable ideas to celebrate summer.

your backyard and plan activities you can all enjoy. Host a bonfire and create a summer soundtrack to play while outdoors.

You can even cook a vacation-inspired meal or grab a book to read and simply relax. Celebrating summer has never been so easy.

Fabulous, frugal party planning Planning a summer party is fun, but it’s even better when you can save money while doing it. Spice up your next outdoor party with quaint, noticeable decorations. Consider adding lanterns or using colorful beach towels as tablecloths to set the mood for the party.

Bring the inside outside Take advantage of the beautiful season by creating an affordable, familyfriendly outdoor living space. Add a rug to your back patio or deck and a couple of weather-proof coffee tables to make the space more comfortable. Search for garden decorations online to make the space more inviting.

With some smart planning, an awesome and affordable summer doesn’t need to involve costly travel or expensive hosting.

Staycation If you’re not traveling, why not bring summer vacation to you? Spend a weekend with your family in the comfort of

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Town of Clarkson Summer Events

ClarKson Good neiGhbor day ★ ★ ★ one day event at hafner Park ★ ★ ★

Friday, aUGUsT 12 5:00 PM - ‘till

• lions Club Car show (5:00 PM - dusk)

• Monster Trucks • bounce house & more • band (5:30 - 8:30 PM) • Frog Jumping Contest

Save the Date for Family Fun!

(7:00 PM)

• Movie (at dusk) • Fireworks (following Movie) Paul Kimball, Festival Chairman • www.clarksonny.org

6

Summer Guide 2016

Campers...

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

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Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Summer Guide 2016

7

Community arts grant supports Brockport summer music events The Greater Brockport Development Corporation presents its annual Summer Serenades on eight Thursday evenings in July and August. All events will take place outdoors on the bank of the historic Erie Canal at Brockport’s Welcome Center, 11 Water Street, just east of Main Street.

These highly anticipated family friendly events are free to the public through the generous support of a Community Arts Grant and numerous local private donations. Additional sponsorship is welcome.

The Summer Serenades, July 7, 14, 21, 28 at 7 p.m. and August 4, 11, 18, 25 at

6:30 p.m., feature varied popular regional music groups playing country and classic rock to R&B, big band, jazz and bluegrass.

Many of the musicians have previous Brockport histories and enjoy the opportunity to perform in the familiar and welcoming environment. Watch for a color poster in the June 19 Suburban News.

Come early and stroll through historic downtown Brockport, visit the numerous interesting shops and eateries, grab a frozen yogurt or ice cream and join the fun. Picnics are welcome; alcohol and smoking are not permitted. Bring chairs and blankets or just sit on the grass facing the canal. Rain loca-

Parks & Trails New York readies for Cycle the Erie Canal Join cyclists from across the country and around the world for Parks & Trails New York’s 18th annual Cycle the Erie Canal bike tour. Enjoy beautiful scenery, fascinating history and a one-of-a-kind cycling experience on this fully supported eight-day ride across New York between Buffalo and Albany.

Along the way, learn about the people, places and events that shaped the Erie Canal and its vital role in American history. Cycle the Erie Canal attracts riders of all ages and abilities, from beginners and families to experienced cyclists.

The route follows the legendary Erie Canal, passing locks and aqueducts and winding through historic villages and rural farmlands.

Riders cover about 50 miles a day on safe, mostly flat terrain. About 75 percent of the ride is on the off-road Canalway Trail, with the remainder on public roadways with good shoulders. Most days, the route follows the canal along level ground, although there are some rolling hills and two long, gradual climbs in the Mohawk Valley.

Riders stay overnight in Buffalo, Medina, Pittsford, Seneca Falls, Syracuse, Rome, Canajoharie and Schenectady at colorful tent cities. A variety of lodging and amenities are also available, from national hotel chains to bed and breakfasts. Two- and four-night options available.

For more information, visit www.ptny. org/events/annual-bike-tour Provided information

tion: Java Junction, 56 Main Street.

•July 7 - Fat City, 7 p.m.

•July 14 - 3rd Degree, 7 p.m.

•July 21 - Brockport Big Band, 7 p.m.

•July 18 - Big Mike & the Motivators, 7 p.m.

•August 4 - Northern Edge, 6:30 p.m.

•August 11 - The Geezers, 6:30 p.m.

•August 18 - Zaks’ Pak, 6:30 p.m.

•August 25 - 8 Days a Week, 6:30 p.m.

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

Provided information

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Events and Festivals

Biking to work? AAA has some tips More Western and Central New York cities and towns are becoming bicycle-friendly.

May is Bike Safety Month at AAA. Last week, May 16 through 20, was National Bike to Work Week. While it may not be feasible for everyone to ride their bike to work, AAA Western and Central New York has advice for bicyclists, as well as drivers who may be seeing more two-wheeling companions on the road.

More than half a million collisions between motor vehicles and bicycles occur in the United States each year. Many of these incidents are the result of motorists’ failure to properly yield to bicyclists. “Many people neglect simple safety measures when it comes to bike riding because it’s so much fun that they forget it can be a dangerous endeavor,” said Elizabeth Carey, public and government affairs manager at AAA WCNY. “Keep in mind that riders are vulnerable. In a crash between a bike and a car, the bike usually loses.”

“Drivers should be especially vigilant in the afternoon,” Carey said. “Fatal bike-motor vehicle collisions most commonly occur in the summer, between the peak hours of 3 to 9 p.m.”

By following these safety tips, you can safely share the road:

Along the Erie Canal

For cyclists •Wear a bicycle helmet (and make sure it’s the right fit - head injuries are the most serious and common cause of death among bicyclists) •Wear brightly-colored clothing •Always ride in the same direction as traffic •Look both ways •Use hand signals •Obey traffic signs and lights •Keep both hands on the handlebars •Tell an adult if anything is broken or wrong with your bike.

•Remember: one seat = one rider •Ride in a single-file line For drivers •Check your surroundings constantly •Allow at least three feet of clearance when passing a bicyclist •Look for bicyclists when opening your car door or leaving a parking space Cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as motorists, including yielding to pedestrians, stopping at stop signs and stop lights, and signaling turns. Cyclists should travel with the flow of traffic, not against it. In the eyes of the law, if you are riding a bicycle on the road, you are considered a vehicle on the road.

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See others on pages 5, 8 & 9

August 13-14, 2016 SAtURDAY Parade Craft Vendors Huge Silent Auction Food Vendors Kid’s Games Baking Contest Fireworks Garden Tractor Pullers Live Entertainment ~ Featuing Josie Waverly

FOOD • FAMILY • FUN SUNDAY Tractor Pulls Craft Vendors Kid’s Games Huge Silent Auction Super Cash Give Away Entertainment All Day ~ Featuring Johnny Bauer

Churchville Lions Famous Chicken 72 Main St., (Next to Chase Bank) Brockport • 637-9901 Monday-Friday 10-7; Saturday 10-5

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8

Summer Guide 2016

Come enjoy the

Village

of

Holley

Check out our local businesses!

Sat., June 4

tH

Community Wide

2016 Canal Park

ConCeRtS

July 11...........traveling towpath troubadours (6-8pm) July 22...........Brick July 29...........thomas Harrington august 5.........Johnny Bauer august 12......Justin Crossett Band august 19......triple Play august 26......donald newcomb

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Events and

Festivals

All concerts are from 7-9pm with the exception of the July 11 concert.

Bring a chair.

GaRaGe SaLeS Murray Holley Historical Society

See others on pages 5, 7 & 9

Baked Food SaLe Museum will be open.

nd

22

Brockport Arts Festival

AUGUST 13 & 14

Located On

Main Street!

• Ceramics & Pottery Sponsored by • Woodworking BISCO • Glass Artisan Quality • Painting Arts & Crafts • Jewelry • Clothing Buy tickets for the • Artwork DUCK DERBY • Photograpy Canal Race! & More!

FOOD • WINE GARDEN • ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC • FARMERS MARKET

Sponsors, Vendors & Volunteers Welcome

Downtown Brockport’s

k l a w e Sid e l a S & l a v i Fest

Great Fun for the Whole Family!

Fri., Sat. & Sun., July 8-10 • Food Trucks • Live Music • Petting Zoo • Activities for Kids & Adults on Market Street • Cool Kids at Sagawa Park • Farmer’s Market on Sunday

Bargains Every Day! FREE SPACE FOR NON-PROFITS

Complete a Brockport Arts Festival Survey at the festival and be eligible to win $150. at Brockport Arts Festival

www.brockportartsfestival.com Email: brockportartsfest@gmail.com

Contact Judy: 484-8738 lightwaysjourney@aol.com Sponsored by

Brockport Merchants Association WESTSIDE NEWS INC. brockportmerchantsassoc.org

Kendall Fire depT. CarniVal Thurs.-Sat. • July 7th, 8th & 9th Thursday Kiddie Parade 6:30pm (Registration at 6pm) Ride Matinee 6-10pm • Auction 7pm Live Music in the Beer Tent FrIday

FiReMen’s PARAde 7pm 7th Heaven 9pm-1am

Chicken BBQ Sat. 5pm

saTurday Human Foosball Tournament 11am Ride Matinee 1-5pm & 6-10pm Cruise-in Car show 4-7pm Kendall Community Band 5pm Performance Karma 9pm til

$1500 Giveaway • Fireworks

Bring the Family and Join The Fun!

Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Hamlin Wheel Fest 2016 1521 Lake Road, Hamlin

Saturday, June 4th, 2016 Breakfast Sandwiches 7am-till

Fireworks 10pm Sharp

Fire Prevention 10am-6pm Demonstrations throughout the day

Silent Auction Noon-6pm Proceeds to the MIA Foundation

Events and

Festivals

Hamlin Based River City Airsoft Sports and Recreation

See Alice 6pm-10pm Know Your Rep Noon till

Crafts 10am-6pm

Animal Teacher 11 till

Hamlin Exempt Potato Pancakes 11:30 till

Horseshoe Tournament Registration 11am

I Got It! Games

Antique/Classic Outboard Motor and Boat Display 10am-3pm Old Hippies 2pm-4pm

Cruise-In Cars & Motorcycles 10am-3pm

9

FOOD VENDORS Abbotts of Hilton Duke’s Donuts Hamlin Exempts Hamlin Fire Department Hamlin Hornets Hamlin Lion’s Club Zarpentine Farms Nancy’s Fried Dough Slogies B.B.Q.

Kid’s Corner 10am-6pm Inflatables

Feedback Noon-2pm

Kendall Elementary Chorus 10:00am

S&S Fitness 1:00pm

And Much More

Dave Jewett Chainsaw & Ax Throwing Demonstrations Throughout The Day

No PetS, BikeS oR PoLitickiNg

35th AnniversArY!

Spencerport Canal Days

JULY 30-31 • 10am to 5pm • Crafts • Food Trucks • Live Entertainment • Carriage Rides • Children’s Activities & More

DAILY APPEARANCE FROM OUR OWN

Wine Tasting & Farm Market SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11AM – 4:30PM

“CANALIGATOR” Saturday July 30th | Car Show Ferris Goodridge American Legion Post 330 691 Trimmer Rd. Sunday July 31st 4:30 pm

The Famous Canaligator Race on the canal

www.spencerportcanaldays.com

See others on pages 5, 7 & 8

10

Summer Guide 2016

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Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Fun family-friendly ideas for a positively patriotic summer (StatePoint) Whether it’s the warm weather, our country’s birthday or just because school’s out -- summer is the perfect time to celebrate. From Memorial Day to Labor Day, families have the opportunity to head outdoors to enjoy the spirited season with all-American food, fireworks and fun.

Here are some family-friendly ideas for a positively patriotic summer.

Picnics and parties What’s more festive than gathering friends and family for a summer picnic in your backyard or a local park? A summer soiree, complete with food, décor and entertainment, can be done simply. Starting with the menu, in-season fruits from your local famer’s market, like strawberries and blueberries, add patriotic pizazz and fresh flavors to picnic-style snacks. And who can resist American barbecue favorites like hot dogs and hamburgers to round out a delicious day?

No party is complete without decorations.

Instead of store-bought décor, tap into kids’ creativity and keep them busy with handmade crafts. Make a bold banner for the backyard, a wreath for the front door, a playful pinwheel or a celebratory top hat for extra flare.

Once guests have arrived, keep them entertained with pre-planned games and activities. Turn on the sprinklers to cool

down; or have kids decorate bikes, trikes or scooters for an impromptu parade around the neighborhood.

Family-friendly festivals Want to enjoy the experience without being a host? Find a festival instead. There are many options around the country.

Historical happenings School may be out for the summer, but that doesn’t mean learning has to stop. Embrace our nation’s heritage by visiting locations with patriotic significance. It’s a great opportunity to educate yourself, and the children, on the importance of our nation’s beginnings.

Check with your local historical society for nearby historical sites, museums, memorial and monuments, or pack up the car and take a patriotic road trip. Spend some time in our nation’s capital to pay respects to fallen soldiers at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, tour Yorktown Battlefield at Colonial National Historical Park in Virginia, or honor Lady Liberty in New York City. Wherever you land, it’s clear that our country has a rich history of which to be proud.

From patriotic parties and familyfriendly festivals to memorable, meaningful moments, this summer, show off your love for the red, white and blue.

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

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Is spread over 10 weeks, receive 4 sessions of golf swing clinics and 6 sessions of on course instruction including the specifics of how to play and several golf league formats.

We take care of all oversight, league details, handicaps, pairings, printed material and league rules. PGA Professional Gary Tatar will be onsite to provide instruction, direction, and service.

Gary will participate on the golf course. The objective is to provide a learning atmosphere while you gain confidence to play in any golf league in a friendly environment.

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

13

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Bite back against mosquitoes this season with these prevention tips (BPT) - From annoying itchy welts to serious conditions like Malaria and West Nile virus, mosquitoes have been making humans miserable and sick for thousands of years. And now, there’s Zika - a mosquito-spread virus that may be linked to serious birth defects. In fact, according to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the diseases mosquitoes spread make them the deadliest animal on the planet.

The arrival of warm weather means it’s time to step up your mosquito prevention and protection efforts in order to help protect your family. The National Pest Management Association offers some information that can help: •The type of mosquito that transmits Zika bites during the daytime hours. Most other types of mosquitoes bite during dusk and dawn.

1420 County Line Rd., Kendall (585) 659-9131 Hours: 9-9 • 7 Days A Week

•Within the U.S., mosquitoes have been known to spread West Nile virus, Chikungunya, and encephalitis-causing viruses in humans, and heartworms in dogs.

•Mosquitoes spread disease when they bite one person, fly to another and bite again, spreading the infection. What many people don’t realize is that the saliva from the mosquito’s bite causes the red, itchy irritation that we all know so well.

The NPMA recommends some ways you can help reduce your exposure to mosquitoes: •Eliminate breeding areas - Mosquitoes need only about a half-inch of standing water in which to lay their eggs. Get rid of any stagnant water around your home, such as flower pots, bird baths, kiddie pools and standing water in low areas of your yard.

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•Use repellent - Whenever you spend time outside, protect your skin from mosquito bites by applying an insect repellent that contains at least 20 percent DEET, picaridin or oil of lemon-eucalyptus. Also, consider wearing long pants, long-sleeved shirts and closed-toe shoes.

•Be aware of the time of day - Mosquitoes are most active around dawn and dusk, although the variety that transmits Zika prefers to bite during the day. Minimize outside activity during peak biting hours, or, if you must be outside, wear long sleeves, pants and repellent to thwart mosquitoes.

•Watch what you wear - Dark colors, floral prints and sweet-smelling perfumes or colognes can attract mosquitoes to you.

Wear light colors and forego perfume when spending time outside.

•Protect your house - Screens help keep mosquitoes out of your house. Be sure all windows and doors are outfitted with screens, and that all are in good shape.

Repair tears to keep mosquitoes from getting inside.

•Travel wisely - Mosquito-borne diseases that may be rare in the U.S. are common in many foreign countries, so if your summer vacation will take you outside the country, check what travel advisories may be in effect in your destination. If someone gets sick upon returning home, seek medical care immediately.

Sometimes, despite your best efforts at control, mosquitoes on your property can still be a problem. A licensed pest control professional can help you manage mosquitoes. To find a professional near you, visit the NPMA’s website at pestworld.org.

Summer music camps to take place in Brockport The Department of Theatre and Music Studies at The College at Brockport is pleased to announce a full slate of summer music and theatre camps and workshops designed for all ages, from toddlers through adults. Information (and online registration) can be found at brockportsummermusic.eventbrite.com or by calling 395-2496.

The purpose of these camps and workshops is to serve the entire Brockport community and beyond. Therefore, topics include things of interest to both parents of small children all the way up to the parents themselves.

Programming for children includes: Comedy for Kids, Songwriting, String Performance, Music and Movement and Early Childhood Music.

Programming for adults includes: Flamenco Guitar, Songwriting, Music Theory, Beginning Piano, Voice Acting and Acting for Commercials.

Karl Stabnau, one of the summer offering coordinators says, “in addition to reaching out to children and adults, we wanted to make sure these summer programs are available to everyone from any music background, so the focus is on beginning classes of interest to various age groups.

Instructors from the College’s Department of Theatre and Music Studies teach all camps and workshops with the exception of the String Performance camp, which is taught by instructors from the Brockport Central Schools.

Provided information

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

15

Step up your summer beauty regimen with help from expert dermatologists (BPT) - While magazines make summer beauty look simple, in reality it’s anything but. From bloat to breakouts, summer is wrought with beauty challenges.

Here is some advice on the most common beauty and health concerns of summer.

Maintaining a healthy (natural) glow While tanning beds offer a quick-fix to achieving a golden glow, they also cause exposure to damaging UV radiation, which can cause premature aging as well as increase the risk of skin cancer.

If you’d like a sun-kissed glow without the risk, consider using a sunless tanning product. Whether in the form of a lotion, spray or done as a professional service at a salon, sunless tanning offers a safe alternative to both tanning beds and sunbathing.

Ingrown hairs Swimsuit season often means shaving more frequently, which can result in painful and unsightly ingrown hairs.

These hairs grow out of the skin slightly and then curl back underneath the skin.

To avoid ingrown hair, use a lubricating shave gel followed by a sharp, singleblade razor. Shave in the direction of hair growth and avoid pulling the skin taut.

Sunburn It’s easy to get lost in the fun of the summer sun. Avoid sunburn by dressing in light layers and using a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15.

Remember, sunscreen generally stays at original strength for three years. If you do get sunburn, take a cool bath or apply a clean towel dampened with cool tap water. Then apply moisturizer, aloe vera lotion or gel or a low-dose hydrocortisone cream.

Bloat Ice cream, hot dogs and fried goodies are cornerstones of traditional summer festivals. Unfortunately, too much of these types of foods can leave you feeling bloated and sluggish. Fight bloat by eating fresh foods grown locally, such as carrots, tomatoes, melons and berries.

Want a healthier cool treat? Try freezing grapes for a no-guilt sweet dessert.

Cracked nails Pool chemicals, hot sun, gardening and building sand castles can all cause cracked nails. To protect nails, keep fingernails dry, clean and rub moisturizer into the nail beds and cuticles. Consider applying a nail hardener to add a protective layer against summer elements. If brittle nails persist, ask your doctor about biotin, a nutritional supplement that may help strengthen weak fingernails.

Healthy, hydrated skin Staying hydrated is a summer must, but skin hydration isn’t as simple as drinking water. Dehydrated skin feels rough and loses elasticity. To maintain proper hydration, avoid prolonged exposure to dry air or chlorinated water. When bathing, use a gentle cleanser instead of soap

and avoid using skin care products that contain alcohol. Moisturize immediately after cleansing. Also try incorporating antioxidant-rich foods into your diet such as spinach, blueberries or salmon.

Acne Sunshine and heat can cause the body to sweat. This combo clogs pores and can lead to acne. Some chemical treatments can leave the skin more sun-sensitive, so natural treatments such as tea tree oil, azelaic acid and even green tea extract are a smart choice in reducing inflammation. Another potential cause for acne can be outdated cosmetics. Make sure the products you use are kept clean to avoid bacterial buildup and avoid using them past their expiration date - six months is a good rule of thumb.

Beautiful legs From swimsuits to shorts, summer is the time most people show off their legs.

This can be uncomfortable for some when faced with common leg woes such as spider veins and varicose veins. Several options are available to combat these issues, which range from sclerotherapy and laser surgery, to more advanced techniques such as vein-stripping.

Dance Don’t Miss Out On Our

all ce about Dannce Performa camps

summer Program 2016 H DescenDants H Performance camP

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Summer CAmpS

View our website for additional information. www.ladanseworkshop.com 67 Lyell Avenue, Spencerport 109 Lake Avenue, Hilton

August 1-5, 9am-4pm, ages 6-13

352.9540 392.5988

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H Creative movement Dance Camp (Ages 3-5) - July 25-29 H Hippity Hop Dance Camp (Ages 4-5) - July 18-22 H Funky Kidz Hip Hop Camp (Ages 6-9) - July 18-22 H Summer Dance Technique Classes (Ages 13 & up) - July 18-22 H Tutus & Tiaras princess Camp (Ages 4-7) - August 1-4 H Dance Sampler (Ages 13 & up) - August 1 & 8

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Call for a brochure or visit our website at www.atimefordance.com

16

Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Tricks to simplify outdoor entertaining (StatePoint) Some of summer’s favorite moments happen right in your backyard: the sounds of children running around, the smells of fresh-cut grass and newly planted flowers, and the gathering of family and friends.

Here are a few simple tricks to make your next soiree the best one yet: Build atmosphere Your patio and backyard are an extension of your home, so don’t limit your creativity to indoors. Avoid harsh overhead lighting and create an inviting summer atmosphere by stringing paper lanterns or lightbulbs across your deck or around the railings.

While you want outdoor furniture to be stylish, you also want to make sure it provides comfort. Many outdoor furniture cushions are made from rough material, so consider bringing indoor cushions outside.

You can always take them inside if a summer rain hits.

Rather than keeping an outdoor cooler sitting in the corner, consider making a DIY picnic table with cooler storage or building a wooden crate for your existing cooler.

Create space and balance by utilizing the corners of your deck, as well, with an accent plant, side table or a rustic bar cart.

Keep guests full and happy Create a simple and refreshing summer appetizer and drink menu to keep guests content. When you’re ready to get started on your menu, a high-performance blender is a must-have kitchen appliance.

Easily whip up a batch of smoothies for unexpected visitors. To make a cucumber melon smoothie, blend chunks of cucumber, grapes, cantaloupe and honeydew for a delicious summer treat for both children and adults.

For children’s summer sleepovers, try an easy no-nut butter recipe - perfect for dipping apples and carrots and refueling after an intense backyard game of flag football. Simply blend sunflower, flaxseed and sesame seeds, and you won’t need to worry about any gluten or nut allergies.

For the perfect happy hour, incorporate refreshing pineapple into your menu and treat your guests to a summer combination of piña coladas and fruity avocado salsa.

Prep, don’t stress By preparing for guests ahead of time, you’ll be relaxed and ready to entertain if a neighbor comes knocking on your door to chat. Keep a decorative, weatherproof crate or wooden bin with a secure lid on the edge of your deck. That way, kids can keep all of their toys in one place and clean them up quickly when guests arrive. You can even use multiple crates and have them handy for extra bench seating.

Create a grocery list so you’re not overwhelmed in the store. Dividing your list by appetizers, main courses and desserts will help you navigate. Make fresh produce last longer by storing it in the fridge rather than a fruit bowl, or by creating ready-touse plastic bags of frozen fruits for your smoothies.

Atlas offers data and mapping of New York’s freshwater fish species New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Acting Commissioner Basil Seggos, State Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia, and State Museum Director Mark Schaming announced the publication of “The Atlas of Inland Fishes of New York” as New York State Museum Record Series, Volume 7.

The Atlas was authored jointly by DEC and NYSM staff in a multi-year collaboration and describes present and historic distribution of all 181 native and introduced freshwater fish species in the state. The Atlas contains a wealth of information including an illustration of each species, a brief description of its habitat and native range, and maps for all but two species.

Acting Commissioner Seggos said, “This book is the culmination of many years of research and fieldwork by DEC and Museum staff. We are proud to make this information freely available to New Yorkers and celebrate the diversity of fish in our state.”

The last comparable effort was C.L. Smith’s book “Inland Fishes of New York,” published in 1985. Access to the best current information regarding the distribution and relative abundance of fish species across the state is the foundation of all effective conservation. The Atlas project was partially funded by the State Wildlife Grant Program of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Notable findings in the Atlas include: •Significant changes in the distributions of many species have occurred since the first comprehensive surveys were performed by the Conservation Department in the 1920s and 1930s. Warm water loving species in particular have seen increases of 100 percent or more in the number of sites where they were detected.

•Green sunfish have expanded their range across most of the state. Green sunfish are characterized as aggressive and the expansion will have unknown consequences for other species.

•Deepwater sculpin, a state endangered species found in Lake Ontario, was thought to be extirpated from New York in 1985. In recent years, new deep trawling efforts in Lake Ontario have turned up regular catches of sculpins.

•Largemouth bass have increased their range across the state since the 19th century and occupy nearly every small watershed of the state.

•Lake sturgeon have regained significant portions of their native range across New York. Lake sturgeon populations had been decimated prior to DEC’s (and its predecessors’) record keeping.

The Atlas as well as a companion database showing the catch records (Excel, 41 MB) included in the Atlas for all species is available for download at the New York State Museum website.

Four steps to a safe deck for summer (BPT) - Now that the weather is warmer and you’re spending more time outdoors, it’s the perfect time to check that your deck is ready for outdoor entertaining. Just as you take your car in for regular maintenance to avoid bigger problems, a little deck maintenance goes a long way to ensure your peace of mind and to give your deck a longer life.

Here are four tips to keep in mind as you prepare to enjoy your backyard oasis: Inspect your deck every year Ideally, you should inspect your deck each year by going underneath it to make sure posts, beams, joists, deck boards, railings, fasteners and connectors are all in good shape, and nothing is unstable.

Build it right Like a house, a deck should be designed to support the weight it will need to carry - think people and furniture, as well as the forces of Mother Nature, such as wind and snow. A safe deck needs load-tested, structural connectors and fasteners throughout the entire structure, spanning from the house to the posts in the ground. Your local county building department or a licensed contractor are both great resources to check that your outdoor structures are up to code.

Combat corrosion Decks - and the metal connectors that keep them connected and safe - are exposed to the elements. Over time, metal connectors, screws and nails can corrode and weaken the structure of your deck. When choosing connectors, take into account where you live, and how weather and the environment may affect your deck. In many cases, connectors with a zinc galvanized coating and hot-dip galvanized fasteners provide adequate corrosion resistance. If you live along the coast or near bodies of water, it is recommended that you use stainless-steel connectors and fasteners.

Maintain for beauty and safety Just like other parts of your home, regular maintenance is needed. You should keep your deck clean from debris, and every deck should be cleaned once a year. If needed, you can apply a water-repellant sealant or stain.

Remember, no two decks are exactly alike. If you are unsure about the safety of your deck, consult a professional who can help inspect your deck, provide suggestions and let you know how much a project or repair should cost. Then, make sure to get out and enjoy your deck all summer long!

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Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

17

Farm Markets & Garden Centers

Summer sides you never knew you could grill (BPT) - What image does the word “grilling” bring to mind? Do you envision thick, juicy burgers or steaks? What about sauce-slathered chicken breasts sizzling over coals?

Cooking out is one of the great joys of warm weather, but if you leave side dishes out of your grilling plans - or stick with cold sides like salads - you’re missing out on some great flavors.

Side dishes give you a chance to really show off your grilling chops, savor the farm fresh flavors of summer harvests, and indulge in wholesome, organic fare. Here are six summer side dishes that go great on the grill: Corn on the cob If you’ve always wanted to try grilling vegetables but weren’t sure which of your favorites would go well on the grill - take heart. Virtually any veggie can be prepared on a grill, but corn becomes a show-stopper when grilled. Remove the husks and silk and toss the cobs right on a preheated grill.

Watch them carefully and keep turning them to ensure they brown but don’t burn.

The heat from the grill causes the natural sugars in the corn to carmelize, and you’ll end up with the sweetest sweet corn you ever tasted.

Fries A trip to the grocery store or farmer’s market for fresh produce may not fit in your schedule if you’re grilling on the fly.

There’s good news - frozen organic options deliver farm to flavor taste when prepared on the grill or in the oven. Make a tray out of aluminum foil, spread the fries in a single layer, and grill for about 20 to 25 minutes at 400 to 450 degrees F. Turn once or twice during the cooking process.

Tomatoes If you’ve only grilled small tomatoes on a kabob, or never tried grilled tomatoes at all, this is your summer to discover grilling

tomatoes couldn’t be easier. Start with large, meaty tomatoes - a variety that’s dense and has fewer seeds works best. Slice in half, brush with your favorite seasoned oil and place the halves cut-side down on the grill.

Cook for 3-5 minutes on each side. Top with your favorite cheese when done.

Kale Grilling greens like kale helps all those wonderful nutrients and flavor stay in the vegetable and don’t disappear into the cooking water - which is what can happen when you boil veggies on the stovetop. Grilling kale couldn’t be easier. You can adapt virtually any of your favorite kale recipes to grilling by tossing the kale with the recipe seasonings and some oil. Arrange the seasoned leaves in a single layer on the grill and they’ll cook to crispy splendor in just minutes.

Cheese A slice of gooey melted cheese is the crowning glory atop your grilled burger, but cheese can also handle the grill on its own, and be a delicious, different side dish or appetizer.

Many cheeses will work on the grill, and you can find recommendations for the best cheeses to cook on the grill with a simple online search. Slice your chosen cheese in thick pieces. Most grilling cheeses will need minimal seasoning and little or no oil. Generally, cheese takes just a minute or two to brown each side and allow the inside to melt.

Dinner rolls Craving dinner rolls to go with that thick juicy steak, but in no mood to fire up the oven when it’s 90 degrees outside? You can make frozen dinner rolls on the grill. Choose your favorite variety, set your gas grill to the temperature recommended on the package’s directions, wrap the rolls in foil and place directly on the grill. Keep an eye on the rolls to ensure they don’t burn as they can cook quickly on a grill.

It’s Planting Time!

MULCH, PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL ANNUALS ~ PERENNIALS

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• Annuals • Perennials BULK & BAG • Fertilizer MULCH • Gift Certificates Check Out Our • Fresh Seasonal Veggies Country • Asparagus & Gift Shop!

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7; Sunday 10-5

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Now Delivering

Screened Top Soil, Our Own Garden Mix, Compost, Sand & Stone

MuLCH AVAILABLE Black Diamond, Red Ochre

35.00 per yard

$

Premium Brown

30.00 per yard Also Bags

$

Triple Ground

26.00 per yard

purchase of $20.00 Expires 6/15/16

ea.

Spikes & Vinca Vine

2.49

Buttonwood Farm 1094 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd., Hilton (Rte.259) Only 3 1/2 mi. North of Ridge Rd. West

s r

r

TM

585-392-5340

www.buttonwoodfarm.biz

ea.

COuPON

2.00 OFF Annual Flowers

$

Geraniums

$

Available

$

4 1/2”

3.79

Don’t Forget The Birds: Black Oil Sunflower Seeds

serving 11am-8pm

Spring - Strawberries & Peas Fall - Apples

Fresh from our Greenhouse....

$

BULK FOOD SECTION

The Grill Is On!

Spirea

14.99

$ Assorted

HYDRANGEA $

15.99

3’-4’ Pyramidal ARBORVITAE

24.00

$

& up

Hanging Baskets & Patio Pots

Large and Full FORSYTHIA

16.00

$

18

Summer Guide 2016

Are you looking to

BUY or SELL your home?

Come to our Solar and Home Energy Workshop

Let me assist you...

Parma Town Hall

I provide excellent service; the time & effort you deserve for the best possible real estate transaction.

1300 Hilton-Parma Corners Road Hilton, New York 14468

BRENDA SWANGER

5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Registration required: Please call 585-442-2030 ext. 213 or email cklee@pathstone.org

Licensed R.E. Salesperson

(585) 315-2734

Join us for this exciting opportunity

Email: bswanger@nothnagle.com 9 Main Street Brockport, NY 14420 www.nothnagle.com

*Please bring a copy of your most recent utlity bill*

J.M. Tree Service

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Planning a summer road trip?

Pack these tips (StatePoint) Americans from across the country will be hitting the road for a welldeserved summer vacation.

Summer is the perfect time to say goodbye to airport lines and hello to the great American road trip.

Whether you’re headed somewhere sunny, going camping in a national park, or visiting family or friends in another city, these tips can help you save money and reduce stress while traveling America’s highways and country roads.

Travel off-peak Savvy planning can help you avoid crowds on the road and at the destinations you visit. For example, hitting the road midweek after the morning rush hour can help you get a great head start on your travels.

Visit attractions on unpopular days of the week to avoid long lines and annoying surcharges. Many attractions and hotels charge extra fees on popular travel weekends, like holidays.

This is an especially good year to consider

a midweek visit to a national park. With the National Park Service celebrating its centennial this summer, look for special events at parks across the US. Save on fuel Whether you’re driving a motor cycle or minivan, tuning up your vehicle before hitting the road can be a smart way to ensure optimal performance and fuel efficiency.

Make it fun A road trip is about so much more than the destination. Bust boredom with games like “20 Questions” and “Name that Tune.”

Don’t be shy about making small detours to see on-the-way points of interest -- it’ll break up the journey and be easier on the driver and passengers alike. Avoid typical disputes by rotating DJ duty. If you bring the right attitude, the old adage “getting there is half the fun,” will be true of your summer road trip.

With a few tips and tricks, you can hit the road headache-free this summer.

Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge hosts 25th Annual Youth Fishing Derby

“The family owned company ThaT cares abouT you!”

Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge will host its 25th Annual Youth Fishing Derby on Saturday, June 4. The event will be held at Ringneck Overlook, on Oak Orchard Ridge Road. On-site registration begins at 7:30 a.m. Fishing is from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

There is no pre-registration or reservations required.

The event is free and open to youths 17 years old and under, with no experience necessary. First timers may borrow some fishing gear.

24 Hour EmErgEncy SErvicE

Certificates will be awarded for the first, second and third place participants in three age categories: 7 years and under; ages 8 through 12 and ages 13 through 17 years.

Derby rules are available at www.fws. gov/refuge/iroquois or by calling 948-5445.

Participants and helpers must comply with New York State license requirements.

Individuals with disabilities and any other person who may need special assistance to participate in this program should contact the Refuge at 948-5445 or at the Federal Relay No. 1-800-877-8339.

Provided information

NEW INSURANCE

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Summer Guide 2016 A Second Section of WeStSide neWS inc. - MAy 22, 2016 Publisher Keith A. Ryan

Ad production manager, Assistant manager Karen Fien, Joanne Michielsen

Circulation & distribution Don Griffin, Noreen Newton.

Editor Emeritus Evelyn Dow

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

Published by Westside News Inc. as a second section of Suburban News and Hamlin Clarkson Herald newspapers which circulate by private carrier and the U.S. Postal Service to free distribution recipients and paid subscribers in Bergen, Brockport-Sweden, Chili, Churchville-Riga, Clarendon, Clarkson, Hamlin, Hilton-Parma, Holley-Murray, North Greece, and Spencerport-Ogden.

Business offices are located at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, Spencerport, NY 14559. (585) 352-3411. Entered for mailing at Spencerport, NY 14559. Subscription rates are $40 per year; $25 for six months or less.

Office manager Marilyn Brown Advertising representatives Lori Antonelli, Rachael Blair, Debbie Day, Kim Martin, Mercedes Murray, Tami Raco, Mary Lou Rockow, Ellen Stevens

Editorial Assistant Kiri Patella Ryan Production Emily Antinore, Vicki Caspersson, Suzette Coleman, Joanne Michielsen, Linda Michielsen, Donna Stultz.

At Suburban News & The Herald, “we always, all ways give you more.”

A publication of Westside News Inc. P. O. Box 106 Spencerport, NY 14559 585-352-3411 www.westsidenewsny.com

Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

19

Coming This Summer...BBQ @ RIT!

Enjoy the

Taste of Summer

Next to Barnes & Noble, Jefferson Rd.

RESTAURANT H CATERING

Now Booking Summer Catering! www.BBQrochester.com

3160 West Ridge Road

227-6474

In the Lowe’s Plaza • Hours: M-Sa 11-6

aWard WiNNiNG

We Have Both...

Sit Down Dinner & Buffet

WEDDINGS & BANQUETS

for

with packages starting at

12.95

$

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

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

Come check out our new

Wedding & Banquet Facility!

15 Minutes From Clarkson 14369 Ridge Road West Albion, NY 14411

Call Mark Tillman the Wedding Specialist

(Route 104 at the corner of Route 98)

589-9151

www.tillmansvillageinn.com

Sullivan’s

garbage Plate Parties

COUPON

ZWEiglE’S Hot Dog

with purchase of a Hot Dog, 2 Fries & 2 Drinks Exp. 6/30/16

FREE

COUPON

1/4 lb. buRgER

with purchase of a Burger, 2 Fries and 2 Drinks Exp. 6/30/16

bREakFaSt Sat. & Sun. 7-11am • omelettes $ starting at

5.29

• Creme brulee French toast

Picnic #3

the Economizer per person

$8.99 + tax

Full and 1/2 pans of your favorites...plates 20 person minumum Baked Chicken, Italian Sausage w/grilled peppers & onions, Baked Pasta, Tossed Salad, Roasted Potatoes or Salt Potatoes, Rolls & Butter Chaffers, sternos and serving utensils are NOT INCLUDED with the menu. These are available COUPON for an additional charge.

100 oFF

$ Many more menus available Booking $1,000 or more for catering We will customize Exp. 6/30/16 your party 352-5860

50 Spencerport Rd. • Gates Plaza

429-6540 • 426-3397 Bakery & Take-Out Open at 9am Daily

Fresh Baked Breads and Pastries now available

Buffets

Buffet #1 - Roasted Chicken, Sausage, Peppers and Onions, Baked Ziti, Roasted Potatoes, Tossed Green Salad with Dressing, Rolls & Butter

Picnic #2

Hots & Hamburgs BBQ Chicken or Sausage Choice of 4 Salads All Condiments All Serviceware

$9.00 pp

Hots & Hamburgs BBQ Chicken & Sausage Choice of 4 Salads All Condiments All Serviceware

BBQ Chicken Choice of 4 Salads All Condiments All Serviceware

$10.00 pp

$8.00 pp

Picnic #4

Salad Choices • Fruit Trays • Beverage Service Dessert Your choice of 3-4 sides

865-7711

Includes hot sauce, mac salad, home fries

Restaurant Hours Lunch & Dinner…

Monday-Thursday 11am-9pm; Friday & Saturday 11am-9:30pm; Sunday 4pm-9pm

Book Your Summer Gathering, Grad Party, Birthdays Now!

$8.00 pp

NEW tHiS YEaR!

Hot Dogs • Hamburgers • Cheeseburgers

RestauRant Open: Mon.-Fri. at 11am; sat. & sun. at 7am www.sullyscatering.com

CATERING

Hots & Hamburgs Choice of 3 Salads All Condiments All Serviceware

person + tax $8.99 per

4712 Ridge Rd. W., Spencerport • 352-5860

Forest Hill Picnic #1

352-4227

Hours: M-Th 11-8; F 11-9; Sa 12-9; Su 1-8

CATERING

CharBroil

FREE

122 S Union St Spencerport

www.foresthill.com

Buffet #2 - Choice of meats: Roasted Chicken, Chicken French, Chicken Cacciatore, Chicken Parmigiano, Chicken Marsala, Roast Beef Burgundy, Baked Ham, Sausage, Peppers and Onions, Veal Parmiagiano, Veal French, Meatballs or Sausage from the Sauce. Includes: Baked Ziti, Roasted Potatoes, Tossed Green Salad with Dressing, Italian Relish Tray, Rolls & Butter.

Price per Person

$7.95 Two Meats

$11.25

Three Meats

$13.25

eNtRees BY tHe PAN Chicken

Chicken French Chicken Parmgiano Chicken Marsala Chicken Cacciatore Grilled Chicken Breast Oven Roasted Chicken

Veal, Pork & Beef

Veal Parmigiano Veal French Sliced Baked Ham Italian Sausage, Peppers & Onions Pulled Pork Beef Barbeque St. Louis Style Ribs Roast Beef Burgundy Meatballs or Sausage in Sauce

sm 55 55 55 55 50 38

Lg 85 85 85 85 80 70

sm Lg 65 95 65 95 40 75 40 75 45 80 45 80 1/4 Rack - 6.95 1/2 Rack - 9.95 45 85 40 80

Appetizers

Assorted Cheese Tray 2.00 person Cold Cut Tray 2.25 person Cheese & Pepperoni Tray 2.25 person Assorted Relish Tray 1.50 person Combo Platter Sm: 30 (Deep Fried Zucchini, Mushrooms, Lg: 55 Cauliflower, Mozzarella Sticks) Stuffed Bread 2.95 person

5 foot submarine sandwich*

with lettuce, tomato, sweet peppers, onion, oil, mayo and cheese. Choice of assorted cold cuts, ham, turkey or roast beef $49.95 (Requires 24-hour notice and a $10 deposit)

Pasta

sm 40 40 45 25 30 55 75 40 30 30 25 35 40

Lg 80 80 90 45 50 110 155 80 50 50 45 50 80

Vegetables

sm 26 40 26 30 22 35 35

Lg 45 80 45 60 40 70 70

salads

sm 19 22 22 20

Lg 35 44 53 40

Homemade Ravioli Homemade Gnocchi Baked Gnocchi Penne Marinara Penne Alla Vodka Cheese Lasagna Meat Lasagna Gnocchi with Butter & Onions Penne Alfredo Penne with Broccoli Ziti or Rigatoni Baked Ziti (covered w/mozz.)

Linguine w/red or white clam sauce Hot Vegetable Medley Artichoke French Italian Green Beans Sautéed Escarole Oven Roasted Potatoes Greens & Beans Eggplant Parmigiana Macaroni or Potato Salad Caesar Salad Cold Potato Salad Tossed Green Salad w/3 different dressings Fruit Salad Antipasto

35 70 3.00/person

20

Summer Guide 2016

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Sara’S Garden

Lovely 8” Baskets Only

X-tra Large Plant Packs of

9.99 ea. 3/ 28

$

$

Petunias, Million Bells, Geraniums, Begonias, Impatiens And More!

Strawberry Plants & Wave Petunias

9.99

$

WATER GARDENS Pond Plants Are Here!

Oxygenators, Water Hyacinths and more.

A great selection of pumps, ultra violet clarifiers, biological controls, liners and more.

Zonal Geraniums Large 6” Pots, Many Colors

5.39 ea.

3 or $ 99 more 4

$

Fish Comets, Shubunkins, Koi, Tadpoles

Zonal 3Geraniums 1/2” Pot

and More

BUY BULK & SAVE

2.79 ea. 10/$25

$

Imagine this harvest in Your garden...

Peppers Hot Cherry Hot Portugal Hot Chili Hot Hungarian Golden Bell Sweet Banana Red Bell Lady Bell Sweet Pimento Poblamo Fish Ghost

Red and Black Colored Mulch, Standard Brown, Also Garden Brew (Formerly Nutribrew), Mushroom Compost, Top Soil, Pea Gravel, Driveway Stone Delivery Available

Superstar Melons Sugar Baby Melons

Yellow Summer Squash Zucchini Acorn Squash Butternut Squash Buttercup Squash Little Fingers Eggplant Ghost Buster Eggplant Dusty Eggplant Marketmore Cucumbers Burpless Cucumbers Bush Cucumbers Pickling Cucumbers Earlidew Melons Crimson Sweet Melon Yellow Doll Melons

Tomatoes Grape Sweet 100 Tumbling Tom Sun Sugar Black Cherry Morton Mountain Fresh Celebrity Jet Star San Marzano Super Sonic Lemon Boy Roma Early Girl Old German Hill Billy Giant Belgium

Mr. Stripey Better Boy Big Beef Super Steak

COUPON

Onions Cabbages Celery Leeks Brussel Sprouts Collards Cauliflower Green Beans Yellow Beans Spinach Swiss Chard Arugula Lettuces Pumpkins Gourds Seed Potatoes

Just a sampling of the vegetables we are offering this season, lots of options in pack & container sizes, prices, all you need!

2 cu. ft. bag

3

Colored Mulch $ 69 (Black, Red & Brown)

349

5 or $ more

FREE 1 qt.

Perennial with any $ 30 plant purchase

Sara’s Garden Center (Values up to $4.99) Limit one per family Exp. 5/28/16

1 1/2 ton Full Pallet

Colonial Stone

$

229

2 or more $ 219 ea. ea.

Pennsylvania Fieldstone $ 239 ea. 2 or more $229 ea.

ea.

Large Selection Including:

Million Bells, Petunias, Potato Vine, Euphorbia Diamond Frost, Torenia, Bacopa, Nemesia, Diascia & Many More

389 East avE., Brockport 585-637-4745 7 Days a WEEk Mon.-sat. 9-8; sun. 9-5 all Major credit cards accepted

Sale prices are valid between May 22 - May 28