Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 3, 2015

DISTRIBUTED TO CLARKSON, HAMLIN AND KENDALL

May 5, 2015 Issue No. 18 www.westsidenewsny.com

Brockport grad experiences earthquake and aftermath in Nepalby Kristina Gabalski

The parents of 19-year old Brock-port Central School graduate Hannah VanDuzee are grateful their daughter is alive and well. Hannah is in Nepal with 360 Maine/Youth With a Mission (YWAM) - a worldwide Christian mis-sionary movement - and experienced the 7.8 magnitude earthquake April 25 which devastated the country and killed thousands of people.

Hannah’s mom, Marilyn, says she was awakened at 5:30 a.m. the weekend of April 25 by a phone call from a leader of Hannah’s group who had returned to the States, telling her Nepal had been hit by a major earthquake.

“I couldn’t go back to sleep,” Mari-lyn says. “I got down on my knees and prayed ... I read the Bible.” Two hours later she and her husband, Matt, got the news that Hannah was safe. De-spite the worry and anxiety, Marilyn says, “We are very proud of our daugh-ter, this will be a life-changing experi-ence for her.”

Hannah has been in Nepal for a month-and-a-half, working with her YWAM team in small villages outside Katmandu teaching the Bible. She was in a small village near Pokhara when the earthquake hit. Marilyn says the area is remote and there are not many buildings.

However, one small village where Hannah’s team had recently traveled and where they had “witnessed to

people for five days,” was not so fortu-nate, Marilyn says. It was completely destroyed in the quake. “It’s totally gone,” Marilyn explains, “100 people were killed.”

Hannah’s YWAM team is now work-ing to help victims near the earth-quake’s epicenter in the Gorkha Dis-trict. They planned to leave mid-week with supplies and water to “help victims in anyway they can,” Marilyn says.

YWAM team members in Katmandu are safe and are helping victims there by distributing food. They cannot get out of the city to help in the outlying ar-eas, Marilyn says, so Hannah’s team is especially important in going to remote areas around the epicenter.

Marilyn notes that Hannah was scheduled to return home in a couple of weeks, but that may change because of the earthquake.

360 Maine is a “gap year” program, between high school and college, Marilyn explains. The group’s web-site - www.360maine.org - states that participants can experience personal discipleship, gain a global perspective and sharpen Biblical worldview. YWAM is part of the outreach phase of the pro-gram.

Hannah had biblical training in Maine and then completed two months of outreach in New York City before her trip to Nepal, Marilyn says. She also underwent physical training to help her prepare for the demands of hiking in the mountains of Nepal.

Hannah VanDuzee experienced the recent earthquake in Nepal. She’s part of a missionary outreach team which was located in a remote area when the catastrophic quake hit. She and others in the group are now helping in areas affected. Provided photo.

Fifteenth annual Westside Benefit Concert May 17The fifteenth annual Ecumenical Ben-

efit Concert sponsored by the Westside Coalition of Christian Churches is Sun-day, May 17 at 4 p.m., at Pearce Memo-rial Church, 4322 Buffalo Road, North Chili (near Roberts Wesleyan College). This group of churches initially gath-ered in 2001 to support the building of a Habitat for Humanity House, and the music ministries have presented an annual benefit concert each year since then, raising over $30,000 for different charitable organizations.

This year, the concert features singers

and instrumentalists from Community Christian Church, Concordia Lutheran Church, Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Parkminister Presbyterian Church, Pearce Memorial Church, St. Helen Catholic Church, St. Jude Catholic Church, St. Theodore Catholic Church and Trinity Emanual Lutheran Church. Choirs from each of the churches and the combined vocal, men’s and women’s choirs will present sacred choral selec-tions. The special featured musicians for this concert will be the Churchville-Chili High School Concert Band.

The concert is free and open to the public, and Pearce Church is handi-capped accessible. Free will donations will be accepted with all proceeds going to The New York Warrior Alliance, an organization which provides support for wounded military members and their caregivers by honoring their service with donations to aid in their rehabili-tation.

For several years, Thrivent Financial for Lutherans has matched a percent-age of donations.

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2 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - May 3, 2015

Arbor Day projects in Brockport - More than 30 volunteers from the Brockport community, Brockport Central School District and the College at Brockport gathered to plant 16 trees on the South Avenue Extension in the Village on Friday, April 24. Here the College Facilities Crew demonstrates the planting of a Hawthorn tree. This year marked the 10th anniversary of the Village’s Tree Board, which has overseen the planting of more than 300 trees since its inception. Brockport has been a Tree City USA since 2009. Provided photo.

Letchworth’s #1 State Park statuscelebrated May 3, public invited

Celebrate Letchworth State Park’s re-cent ranking as #1 in the USA on Sunday, May 3 from 1 to 4 p.m.

Stop at the Glen Iris Inn under the tent for a special sweet treat, raffles for White-water Rafting with Adventure Calls and a raffle by Balloons over Letchworth. Post-ers, bookmarks and other trinkets will be handed out by The Friends of Letchworth State Park. Be part of a group photo at 2:30 p.m. and enjoy a special guided hike tour-

ing the Glen Iris grounds at 3 p.m. Stop by the park’s Visitor Center for a chance to win a two night stay at Letchworth State Park’s Conference Center and get a free bottle of water in the Visitor Center Gift shop courtesy of park concessionaire “The Basics.”

There is no entrance fee on May 3. Hand-outs are available while supplies last.


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Kendall Lions Club sponsors Environmental Clean Up Day Saturday, April 25 Approximately 50 volunteers from many community orga-nizations joined together in support of the Kendall Lions Environmental Cleanup Day. In addition to the Kendall Lions, volunteers represented the KCS Leo Club, the Boy Scouts, area Church groups, Kendall town officials and Kendall Com-munity members. Volunteers arrived at the Town Highway Building and were given a safety vest purchased by the Lions Club to wear while covering almost 34 miles of town roads. At the end of the morning a flat-bed trailer was filled with the bags of trash and several items were recycled through the e-waste program. Provided photo.

Pharmaceutical Collection sponsored by the Orleans County Sheriff’s Office April 25 totaled more than 300 pounds of unwanted and/or expired medications and drug paraphernalia. The collection was held in three different locations in the county. Above, Chief Deputy T.L. Drennan and Jail Superintendent S.D. Wilson are shown with the surrendered materials. Provided photo.

Hilton CSD hosting budget presentationsThe Hilton Central School District will

be presenting the 2015-2016 School Bud-get on several dates leading up to the May 19 vote. The public is welcome to attend any of these sessions: May 4 - 7 p.m. - Hilton High School, Com-mons 2May 5 - 8:30 a.m. - Quest Elementary School, Bd. Rm.May 5 - 2:30 p.m. - Merton Williams MS, Small CafeteriaMay 6 - 7:30 a.m. - Village Elementary School, Hazel Jenkins CafeteriaMay 6 - 12 p.m. - Ridgemont Co. Club, 3717 Ridge Rd. WestMay 7 - 9:30 a.m. - Transportation Facil-ityMay 7 - 2 p.m. - Quest Elementary School, Bd. Rm.May 8 - 7:45 a.m. - Quest Elementary School, Bd. Rm.May 12 - 9 a.m. - Quest Elementary School, Bd. Rm.

May 12 - 2:30 p.m. - Hilton High School, Commons 3May 15 - 7:25 a.m. - Hilton High School, Auditorium

Details of the budget and a complete list of presentations are available on the Hilton School District website at www.hilton.k12.ny.us/budget-profile.htm. A budget newsletter will be mailed to residents in May.

The 2015-2016 School Budget Vote and Board of Education Election is Tuesday, May 19 from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Polls are lo-cated at Hilton High School (Parma, Clark-son and Hamlin residents) and Northwood Elementary School (Greece residents). In order to vote on May 19, voters must be registered with the Monroe County Board of Elections or with District Clerk Pat Ju-lie Norris (585-392-1000, ext. 7099). Hand-icapped accessible parking is available.


CHANGING ATTITUDES

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As the Baby Boomer generation brings its own ideas about death and funerals to practice, we realize that not everyone subscribes to well-recognized traditions. To begin with, many of those aged 50 years and older plan to break with the idea of a funeral in a church or other religious setting. Instead, some are planning a humanist funeral or some other form of non-religious funeral. Among those with plans for a non-traditional funeral, interest often revolves around a particular interest or pursuit. For instance, avid boaters often want to be buried at sea, while fans of pro sport teams

want to be buried in their favorite team’s uniform. Others prefer a theme of a fancy-dress send-off.

A funeral can and should be as unique as the life that is being celebrated. Don’t feel that your ideas for a special ceremony are foolish. You shouldn’t feel pressured or rushed into making a decision. For more information about the funeral and memorial services we offer, please call THOMAS E. BURGER FUNERAL HOME at 585-392-7100. We are available seven days a week, 24 hours a day, and we are located at 735 East Avenue. Family owned and trusted since 1976.

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junk days:When:

Saturday, May 2 & May 9 • 8:00 am - 3:00 pmMonday thru Friday, May 4-8 • Noon - 5:00 pm

Where:Highway Department, 3623 Lake Road, Clarkson, NY

Open TO:Town of Clarkson Residents ONLY

WhAT WILL Be ACCepTeD:A maximum of 5 pickup loads per household

• Extra ChargE ItEms:

Brush Pick-uP officially Begins Monday, May 4th

• The Highway Department will make one pass through town. • Brush is to be cut in maximum 6-foot lengths and placed parallel to the road. • ONLY leaves in recyclable paper leaf bags will be picked up. • Loose leaves or leaves in plastic bags WILL NOT be picked up.

2015 TOWN OF CLARKSONSpring Brush Pickup and

Junk Days Schedule

• Car/PU Tires - $2.00 each• Large Truck Tires - $10.00 each• Large Tractor Tires - $20.00 each

• Propane Tanks - $2.00 (new) • Refrigerators/Freezers - $25.00 each

• Air Conditioners/De-Humidifiers - $10.00 each

WhAT WILL nOT Be ACCepTeD:N • Normal household garbage

• CRT Televisions or Monitors

hAZArDOUS hOUSehOLD WASTe COLLeCTIOnBY APPOINTMENT ONLY

WhEN: saturday, June 13, 2015 - 7:30 am to 1 pmWhErE: town of hamlin DPW, 91 railroad avenue, hamlin, NYWhat: You must call to make an appointment @ 585-964-2421 or

schedule the appointment on-line @ http://www.monroecounty.gov/hhw Please refer to complete flyer @ www.clarksonny.org

• Hazardous waste material

You are reading a Westside News Inc. publication

Spring

OPEN HOUSE

Stop by to check out our facility, cats and kittens,

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Published.each.Sunday.by.Westside.News.Inc.,.Suburban.News.circulates.by.private.carrier.and.the.U.S..Postal.Service.to.free.distribution.recipients.and.paid.subscribers.in.Bergen,.Brockport-Sweden,. Chili,. Churchville-Riga,. Clarendon,.Clarkson,. Hamlin,. Hilton-Parma,. North. Greece,. and.Spencerport-Ogden..Business.offices.are. located.at.1776.Hilton-Parma.Corners.Road.(Route.259),. .Spencerport,.NY.14559..(585).352-3411..Entered.for.mailing.at.Spen-cerport,.NY.14559..Subscription.rates.are.$40.per.year;.$25.for.six.months.or.less.

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B U S I N E S SIN

!

In this series of articles, Westside News Inc. asks own-ers of small businesses in the readership about their experiences, how they have adapted their business plan to meet the needs of the marketplace and economy and what they have learned in the process. In coming installments, we’ll interview other new and veteran business owners from around the Westside News Inc. delivery area. This week’s “In Business” features Holley Pharmacy

Evelyn DowEditor, Westside News Inc.

Long time employee now pharmacy owner by Kristina Gabalski

Lucas Miller became the new owner of the Holley Phar-macy in October 2014, taking over when long-time owner Sabir Khan decided to retire.

“I’ve worked here since I was 16,” Lucas says. “I went to college for computer science, but then couldn’t find a job in the field.”

He decided pharmacy would be a good alternative choice and has been a pharmacist since 2011.

Q. Why did you decide to purchase the pharmacy?“I had been working here for so long,” Lucas says. “Sabir was grooming me for it, but he kind of sprung it on me when he said he was ready to retire.”

Lucas says you’re never completely ready to step into the roll of business owner, “But I’m as ready as I’m ever going to be,” he explains.

Q. How has business been since you took over as owner?“It’s been busy,” Lucas says. “I’m getting to know how ev-erything works.”

He explains that he and Sabir worked as hard as they could last year to make the transition as smooth as pos-sible.

“I like my new roll,” Lucas says, “it’s nice to be my own boss.” Lucas’s staff includes 16-17 full and part time em-ployees.

Holley Pharmacy is a HealthMart Pharmacy and is lo-cated at 3 Geddes St. Extension in the village, next to Save-a-Lot. In addition to filling prescriptions, the phar-macy offers a full line of over-the-counter items and du-rable medical products including walkers, canes, braces, diabetic shoes and compression stockings. Additional-ly, there are gift items and a wide selection of greeting cards.

Lucas says the pharmacy serves a number of area group homes and those clients cover an area extending from Me-dina to Ontario.

The pharmacy also delivers prescriptions to elderly pa-tients. Sometimes refills can be delivered the same day they are ordered, he explains.

Q. What are your plans for the future?“My biggest plan is to re-do the front end of the pharma-cy,” Lucas says, “open it up more.” However, he explains that such a major investment is well down the line. Right now he is doing “... a little here and there.”

Having an independent pharmacy in the village is con-venient for customers and allows for personal service, Lu-cas adds.

“I know customers’ names and the techs know even more than I do,” Lucas observes.

The customer base is mostly from Holley, but Lucas says items like braces, stockings, and ostomy care sup-plies bring customers from farther away. “People can’t get them elsewhere,” he notes.

“We’re here when anybody needs anything,” he says. “We take special requests and make sure it gets done.”

The Holley Pharmacy is open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday - Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. The phone number is 638-5499.

Lucas Miller, owner of Holley Pharmacy. K. Gabalski photo.

Brockport Rotary’s 27th annual Ziti Dinner fundraiserA good time was had by all and profits will help support Camp Haccamo and other local club projects thanks to the help of many members and the community. Shown during the event: Happy the Clown enchants A.J. Caldarelli of Brockport; Rotary 7120 DG Elect, Bill Gormont of Greece’s Empire Magic, volunteered his skills to the delight of many. L-r Wayne Whitney, son A.J. Caldarelli and longest serving member (45 years) Gene Wood hold down the ticket table. Provided photos.

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - May 3, 2015 5

The annual Community Easter Egg Hunt hosted by the Brockport Volunteer Firefighters As-sociation Inc. Auxiliary and sponsored by the Brockport Exempts and the Brockport Volunteer Firefighter’s Association, Inc. was held April 4. The organizers opted for an indoor event this year due to the longer than expected winter weather but it didn’t stop the large group of excited children who attended. The Easter Bunny was available for pictures and Easter eggs filled with jellybeans were available to everyone. Hundreds of eggs were filled with candy, free McDonald and Wendy’s coupons plus coupons for four Grand Prizes, 40 gift basket prizes and hundreds of bunny bags. The new firetruck Quint 230 was on display with Explorers and firefighters standing by to help. The following donors made contributions showing their support to their community that helped to make this event possible: Brockport’s Wegmans, Brockport WalMart, Unique Gift Boutique, Arby’s, Family Video, Bill Gray’s, Tim Horton’s, McDonalds and Wendy’s and staff at Rite Aid of Brockport. Provided photo.

Historical displays highlightTown of Greece’s role in World War II

The Greece Historical Society and Mu-seum is honoring a group of World War II veterans on May 8 at 5 p.m. at a special invitation-only preview of a major exhibit commemorating the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II.

“Our Town in World War II” will focus on how Greece residents helped win the war in the military and on the home front. The twelve veterans being honored shared their stories in a series of interviews con-ducted over the last seven months. The exhibit will open at the Greece Historical Society and Museum, 595 Long Pond Road on Sunday, May 17 and remain on display until December.

Based on the oral histories collected from these veterans, there will be displays on those who were in various campaigns in-cluding North Africa, Italy, Normandy, the Battle of the Bulge, the Philippines, and

in Atlantic anti-submarine warfare. There will also be a Wall of Remembrance dedi-cated to residents of Greece at the time of the war who died in service.

The exhibit will include the home front as well, covering such aspects as ration-ing, scrap drives, volunteers with the Red Cross, air raid wardens and blackout drills, women in industry, and propaganda.

A highlight of the exhibit will be a his-tory of the Odenbach Shipbuilding Corp. during the war including never -before-seen photographs.

The exhibit will feature a set of displays, numerous programs on topics ranging from the music and movies of the war era to ham radio operators, and a trip to the site of a POW camp in Hamlin. In addition, the Society intends to publish a booklet about the war effort to accompany the exhibit.


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Youth Soccer Tournament to honor young athleteThe Churchville Soccer Club will host the Annual

Kohl’s US Youth Soccer Lydia Tata Memorial American Cup, the largest recreational youth soccer tournament in the United States, at Churchville Park from July 17-19. The Under-6 through Under-19 boys and girls participat-ing will bring together more than 50 teams on 11 soccer fields. The athletes will compete in honor of Lydia Tata, the 8 year old recreational soccer athlete who succumbed to cancer earlier this year. Proceeds from the Tournament will go to the CURE Childhood Cancer Association, based in Rochester, in Lydia’s name. (http://curekidscancer.com/).

This year, the Churchville Soccer Club and the Unit-ed States Youth Soccer Association have agreed that the Tournament will be named in honor of Lydia as the “Kohl’s USYSA Lydia Tata Memorial American Cup”.

The Kohl’s American Cup offers youth soccer players an opportunity to play in a high-quality tournament in a fun, family-like atmosphere. The program was started in 2000 as an avenue to highlight recreational soccer players and promote fair play. Players receive equal opportunities and benefits within their level of play, with an emphasis on

participation, rather than com-petition.

The Kohl’s American Cup Soc-cer Experience will add even more excitement to the Church-ville Kohl’s American Cup. The Soccer Experience comes com-plete with larger-than-life in-flatable soccer games, numerous prizes and souvenirs for partici-pants and their families.

This event is one of over 60 Kohl’s American Cup tourna-ments being held from March to December. All tournaments are open to players registered with a US Youth Soccer State Association recreational league.

For information about the Kohls American Cup or Churchville Soccer Club visit churchvillesoccerclub.com. Or contact Tournament Director Dave Veltre, [email protected] or 585-781-4471.


Lydia Tata

Events•Eastman-New Horizons Bands perform their Spring Concert May 18 at 7 p.m. at Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs Street, Rochester. Free. Guest percussionist: Michael Burritt, Eastman Professor Performing, Concerto for Drum Set and Concert Band by Larry Neeck, Bruce Burritt, conducting.•Mother’s Day Tea May 9 at Hamlin United Methodist Church, 1742 Lake Road, Hamlin. 3 p.m. Free will donation. Contact person: Jan Rose, 964-2354.•St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 14 Main Street, Brockport, is opening its kitchen and parish hall to the community on the second Sunday of each month from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Luke’s Harvest Kitchen is offering a free meal to everyone in the com-munity. There will be tables set up for eating, playing cards, coffee, or just relaxing. There is no charge, but donations will be accepted. The Clothing Closet is also open every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 637-6650 or email The Rev. Krista Cameron at [email protected].

Fundraisers•Chicken Barbecue and Cruise-in: Sunday, May 17, noon to 4 p.m. Concordia Lutheran Church, 6601 Fourth Section Road (across from Wegmans). $8. One half-price dinner per car entry. Drive thru service available or dine in. Tickets at the door or call 259-6805 or 637-5930 to reserve tickets.•Chicken Barbecue and Baked Food Sale, Saturday, May 16 at Morton Baptist Church, 1152 Countyline Road, Morton from 4 to 7 p.m. Take-outs available. For tickets call 659-8089. Adults $9, seniors $8, children 6-12 $7, children under 5 free.•Stone Church Presbyterian Church Women’s annual Rummage and Baked Food Sale. Thursday, May 7, 5 to 7 p.m.; Friday, May 8 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bag sale, May 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7549 South Lake Road (Rt. 19), Bergen.•Charity 5K run/walk at Parma Town Park May 2 benefits Fanconi Anemia Research Fund and honors Eli Lana, a 10 year old with Fanconi Anemia, a rare cancer-prone disease which often leads to leukemia. Event includes 5K race/ walk, a one-mile Kids Fun Run, family friendly Zumba, facepainting, music. To register visit http://www.imathlete.com/events/5kforfa.

Government Meetings•Brockport: Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month (May 4 and May 18) at 7 p.m. Village Board work session meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the second Monday of each month (May 11) at 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month (May 7) only upon application. Historic Preservation Board meets the third Thursday of the month (May 21) at 7:15 p.m. All meetings are held at the Village Hall unless otherwise noted.•Clarendon: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon. Planning Board meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals meets upon necessity, on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.•Clarkson: Town Board meets each second and fourth Tues-day at 6 p.m. at the Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. Planning Board meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets the second Wednesday of every month as needed. Architectural Review Board meets on the first Tuesday of the month as needed. All meetings are held in the Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. The Library Board meets on the third Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Seymour Library, 161 East Avenue. Historical Society meets on the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Clarkson Academy, 8343 Ridge Road. The Town Clerk’s Tuesday office hours have been extended to 6 p.m.•Hamlin: Planning Board meets the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Town Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Conservation Board meets fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Recreation Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin. For information, call 964-7222.

•Holley: Planning Board meets the first Tuesday of the month (May 5) at 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Offices of the Village Clerk, 72 Public Square, Holley. Regular monthly Supervisors Meetings are held prior to the Board of Trustees meetings, beginning at 6 p.m. •Murray: Town Board meets the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 7 p.m. at the Murray Town Hall, 3840 Fancher Road, Holley.•Sweden: Town Board meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 p.m. Town of Sweden offices are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact the Supervisor’s office at 637-7588.

Health/Help•The Brockport Breast Cancer Plus Other Women’s Cancer Support Group meets Thursday, May 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Conference Room, Strong West Hospital, West Avenue, Brockport. Bring a friend. Agapé Physical Therapy will discuss how cancer and treatment can interfere with our daily life and the lack of balance. More information, call Anne at 964-3415.•Registration open for Qi Gong classes with new Fibro Sup-port group Monday nights at the “Y”, 920 Elmgrove Road, 7 to 8:30 p.m. May 4, May 11, May 18. $5 per person per class. To participate call 752-1562. [email protected].

Meetings•The Hamlin Morton Walker Board of Fire Commissioners meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. and the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. for the purpose of paying bills. All meetings will be held at the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Building, 1521 Lake Road in Hamlin.•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.•Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet Monday, May 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport. •The Brockport Lions Club meets the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Brockport area Vet’s Club on West Avenue at 6:30 p.m. Contact person is Barb Marshall, 255-0948 or e-mail at [email protected].•The Hamlin Democratic Committee meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Hamlin Town Hall.•Brockport V.F.W. Post 2890 meets at 5 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Brockport Vets Club, 222 West Avenue, Brockport. For information, call 637-5012. New members welcome.

School Boards•The Brockport Board of Education meets Tuesday, May 5 at 7 p.m. in the Hill School Cafetorium. Please note that the location is subject to change. Visit www.bcs1.org/boe or call 585-637-1810 for updates.•Churchville-Chili Central School District Board of Education meets Tuesday, May 5 in the Administrative Board Room, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville, Entrance #24 or #26. 6 p.m. Work Session - Potential Phase V Capital Project, Professional - Development Room; 7 p.m. - Regular Business Meeting, Administrative Board Room.•The Kendall School District Board of Education meets Wednesday, May 6. Public Hearing on the 2015-2016 Proposed Budget and Propositions and Meet the Board of Education Candidates followed by Regular Board of Education Meeting at 7 p.m. in the David J. Doyle Kendall Junior Senior High School Library at 16887 Roosevelt Highway, Kendall.

Social and Professional•Hamlin Crafts Club meets the first Thursday of the month. All are welcome. For more information and location, call Gladys 392-2529.•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.

MenuScrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage,

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Mashed Potato Bar, Pasta Bar (Made to order), Soup and Salad Bar, Fresh Fruit & Sundae Bar.

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Mother’sDay Brunch

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Brockport Foundation names Meade 2015 Volunteer of the Year

A longtime staff member has been selected as the Brock-

port Foundation Volunteer of the Year.Richard “Bud” Meade was an employee of The College

at Brockport, State University of New York, for more than 35 years, most notably as director of human resources. He retired from employment with the College in 2000, but his service to the College has never stopped. Upon his retirement, Meade created the e-newsletter Update, which is distributed via email to emeriti and retirees of the College.

Update has become a tremendous resource for these constituencies, according to college spokespersons. Meade utilizes it to share fun, interesting, and noteworthy tidbits about the accomplishments of their peers as well as pass along key information about major events transpiring at the College. He also has the difficult task of sharing sad news, when someone affiliated with the College becomes ill or passes away.

The Volunteer of the Year award is given annually to a person who embodies extraordinary dedication and com-mitment to Brockport. Each honoree has made a unique mark on the College community.

“We are privileged to bestow this honor upon Bud for all he has done for Brockport, his years of service, his abil-ity to keep so many former and current faculty, staff, and retirees connected, and for his love for this College,” says Brockport Vice President for Advancement Mike Andri-atch.

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8 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 3, 2015

Cornerstone ChurCh3426 Hulberton Road (Old St. Rocco’s Church)

Holley, NY 14470(585) 967-6985

www.cornerstonechurchny.comRev. Alex M. True, Pastor

Sundays 9:00AMAdult Bible Connection Group

Sundays 10:00AM Weekly Worship Gathering &

Children’s Sunday School

CrossPoIntFree MethoDIst ChurCh1021 Hilton Parma Corners Road

Hilton, NY 14468(585) 392-4178

www.crosspointfmc.orgLoving God, Loving People Growing Together.

Pastor Darlene MieneySunday Service at 10:00am

Every WednesdaySpark Youth Group, 6:45-8:15pm @ Crosspoint

Every ThursdayPrayer Group, 11am @ Crosspoint

Fireside Chat starts at 7pm @ Crosspoint(Series will be: Book of Joshua)

Every Second & Fourth Tuesday of the MonthLadies Heart to Heart meet at 7pm

@ CrosspointMountain Top - a time of prayer and praise

Every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month 6pm-7:30pm

hILton BAPtIst ChurCh50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468

(585) 392-7990Rev. Denise P. Logan, Interim Pastor

www.hiltonbaptist.orgE-mail: [email protected] Service: 8:30am

Traditional Service: 10:30amFellowship: 11:30am

Children’s Sunday School: 10:45-11:45amAdult Bible Study:

Sunday 9:30am - Thursday 9:00amUPCOMING EVENTS:

Workshop on Bullying - May 28, 6-8pmCall the church to reserve your seat by May 25.

Handicap AccessibleChild Care available during 10:30am service

hILton unIteD MethoDIst ChurChMaking desciples of Jesus Christ

for the transformation of the world by Following Christ; Connecting Generations;

Transforming Communities.21 West Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468

(585) 392-8761Rev. Jennifer Green, pastor

www.humcny.orgE-mail: [email protected]

Service: 10am Fellowship: 11amSunday School: 11:30am

Child care available 9:30am to 12:30pmAdult Bible Study:

Monday 7pm & Thursday 1pmHandicap Accessible

reLIGIous serVICes DIreCtorYLAKeVIeW CoMMunItY ChurCh

Reformed Church in AmericaOur Life, Ministry, and Mission:

To Have Hearts Centered on Christ And Hearts Open to Our Neighbors

30 Long Pond Road (near Edgemere Drive in Greece)

Rochester, NY 14612(585) 227-4910

www.lakeviewcommunitychurch.netSUNDAY SERVICES:

Morning Prayer at 8:45amSunday School at 9am

Praise & Worship at 10am (Nursery Care Available)OTHER ACTIVITIES:

Monday: Boy Scout Troop #18 (7pm)Tuesday: Community Cards (1-3pm)

Wednesday: Women’s Prayer & Share Group (10am)

Bible Study (7pm) • Band Rehearsal (6pm)Choir Rehearsal (7pm)

Visit our website or call for additional info.Handicapped accessible.

st. GeorGe’s ePIsCoPAL ChurCh635 Old Wilder Road, Hilton, NY 14468

(across from Kelly’s Apple Farm) (585) 392-4099

www.stgeorgehilton.orgPlease join us for

Worship and Sunday School for all ages at 10am

st. John LutherAn ChurCh1107 Lake Road West Fork, Hamlin, NY 14464

(585) 964-2550Vacancy Pastors:

Rev. David Triplett • Rev. Roger KimmelSunday Worship 8:30 & 11:15AM

Sunday School & Bible Class 9:45AMNYS Licensed Child Care

Mon.-Fri., 6AM-6PM, 964-5859

st. Leo’s CAthoLIC ChurCh167 Lake Avenue, Hilton

(585) 392-2710Father Catanise

WorshipSaturday 5pm • Sunday 9:30am

Lifeteen Mass 6pmWhat is Lifeteen Mass?

Our teens are important to us and we at St. Leo’s are proud to offer a Mass that engages a drum

set, electric guitars, and a host of teen musicians to celebrate the Mass. Afterwards on Sunday nights there is Religious Education for grades

7-12 that involves a lesson, fun and food. Everyone is welcome!

Please share the experience with us and bring a friend!

Handicap accessible.Second Time Treasures

Resale Ministry at St. Leo’sIt’s getting warmer! Spring clothing and warm weather clothes and accessories

at reasonable prices.Open Tues. & Sat. 10am-4pm,

Thurs. Noon-6pm

st. MArY’s ChurCh13 South Main Street, Holleyst. MArK’s ChurCh

16789 Kenmore Road, KendallParish Center - Holley 638-6718

www.stmarystmark.orgFather Mark Noonan

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday8:00AM St. Mary’s

Thursday7:00PM St. Mary’s

Friday11:30AM St. Mark’s

Saturday Vigil5:00PM St. Mary’s

Sunday8:30AM St. Mark’s, 10:30AM St. Mary’s

to have Your services Listed

Please Call 352-3411

Clarkson resident elected to office in NYS GOP WomenTo standing ovations in the ballroom of the Albany Mar-

riott on Sunday, April 19, Clarkson resident RoseMary Shaw as sworn in as treasurer of the New York State Fed-eration of Republican Women.

RoseMary Shaw became politically active in the 1980s when she and her husband moved to Clarkson to make their home and raise their family. She was a member of the Clarkson Republican Women and later of the Clark-son Republican Committee, serving several terms as sec-retary. Shaw worked on many campaigns in a volunteer and advisory capacity. She joined the Monroe County Republican Women around 2005 to further the cause of Republican women candidates. Shaw served that organi-zation as corresponding secretary and has been treasurer 2012. That same year, after the passing of her husband who was town leader for over 20 years, the Clarkson Re-publican Committee asked her to fill that vacancy because of her knowledge of the duties as well as her association with so many of the people in Monroe County. Her term ends this year.

In 2014, Shaw rose to the position of 7th Judicial Dis-trict Director of the State Federation helping to increase club membership. “I hope that serving as treasurer on the Executive Board, I can have some impact on the future of an organization, which I feel is relevant to the cause of the Party.”

A graduate of Alfred State College with AAS in Busi-ness Administration with concentration in money and banking and cost accounting, Shaw attended Rochester Institute of Technology taking more advanced accounting and systems courses and later taking specialized train-ing in the use of Word and Excel. Shaw worked in the Cost Accounting Department at RT French Company in Rochester. Subsequently, she found a new opportunity as a manager in Customer Care with PETsMART Corpora-tion in their national call center, where she supervised a team of specialized associates. In addition, Shaw has been an antique/collectible dealer since the late 1970s.

The New York State Federation of Republican Women encompasses all 62 counties of New York State and is an independent, grassroots organization. It is a state chapter of the National Federation of Republican Women, one of the largest and most influential women’s political organi-zations in the country. The New York State Federation of Republican Women advocates crucial issues to positively impact the state and nation, strengthen the Republican Party through recruiting and training candidates, and empower women of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds in the political process.


L-R RoseMary Shaw, treasurer; Ronnie Gavarian, corresponding, secretary; Mary Ramos Brauner, recording secretary; Darlene Lee, 3rd vice president; Karen Smith, 2nd vice president; Jo-Ann Clear, 1st vice president; Ann Salpeter Schockett, president. Provided photo.

westsidenewsny.com

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HARP, FLUTE OR PIANOACCOMPANIMENT AVAILABLE

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75

May 10, 2015Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - May 3, 2015 9

…for Mother’s Day…Alex, the girl who almost wasn’t, completes the circle of lifeby Joe Reinschmidt

Some readers may recall the series of stories in 2011 about Alexandra who was a survivor of her birth mother’s attempt to abort her. Her 38-year-old mother being single, working and already caring for her cancer stricken father took that desperate step which failed. Arriving on Febru-

ary 16, 1988 at only 2.8 pounds and diagnosed later with “Spastic Pa-ralysis” Alex lived in an orphanage in Moscow until age four, when she was adopted by my cous-in, Adolph, and his wife, Betty, who live in Albion. They had a grown son and several foster children that were now gone. Bet-ty, a retired teacher, es-pecially wanted to have an effect on at least one more child. Somehow Alex had luck on her side at this point and she ar-rived in the USA on July 31, 1992.

Surgery corrected much of Alex’s leg paralysis and she became quite a normal child and then a beautiful young lady. She also did well in school and went on to get a de-gree in nursing from The College at Brockport in May 2011. A week after graduation she married her blind date friend Kevin Andrews of Elba, NY. I like to think of Alex as being a “triple A” young lady. She was given the name Alexandra by her birth mother, took the middle name of Ann from her godmother and then Andrews as her married name.

Alex obtained a job at the U of R’s Strong Hospital system and Kevin is employed in the Genesee County treasurer’s office. Together they purchased a home near Leroy and settled in like young couples should. We were all happy to learn some months ago that Alex was expecting, but no-

body could have been more thrilled than Betty. The time seemed to drag on forever and just a few months ago Bet-ty’s health declined. She was hospitalized with congestive heart failure that affected some of her organs. Betty’s prog-nosis was not good, resulting in a transfer to palliative care and then hospice care in Albion.

Then the suspense began for all of us. Alex’s due date

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Mother’s DayBrunch Buffet

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Mother’s Day Dinner BuffetServed 4 pm to 8 pm

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Mother’s Day BrunCh BuffetServed 8 am to 2 pm

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Prime Rib Specials

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was March 18 which came and went with no action, much to everyone’s dismay, especially Alex and Betty. On March 31 Alex entered Highland’s maternity ward and at 4 a.m. April 2, a 10.1 lb., 22 inch boy entered this world. A very happy Grandma Betty was informed later in the morning.

So on Easter Sunday, April 5, Alex and Kevin had the privi-lege of presenting their child, named Bowen, to Adolph and Betty. Easter took on a meaning like never before for all of us. Betty did get visits from baby Bowen several more times after Easter before she passed away peacefully on April 11. Funeral services were held on Friday, April 17.

It seems like someone must have planned this sequence of events since Alex’s birth in February 1988.

Who is going to say it wasn’t?


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Parma connected to one of county’s oldest housesLatta-Meech House in Charlottesecond oldest in Monroe CountyCompiled by David CrumbVillage of Hilton Historian

Monroe County’s reputed second oldest house stands on the west side of Lake Avenue on the corner of Latta Road just north of the Lake Ontario State Parkway. It is thought to be the county’s second oldest house of record having been built in 1806 by Samuel Latta who was appointed by President Thomas Jefferson as the first Collector of Customs at the Port of the Genesee at Charlotte near the mouth of the Genesee River on Lake Ontario.

Until 1915, Charlotte was the village for the Town of Greece. In 1915, the City of Rochester took possession of Charlotte for the Port of Rochester.

The Latta family resided in the once elegant home for many years until 1870 when Samuel Latta’s daughter, Esther Latta Deyo, sold the property to a Parma couple Sanford and Sarah Curtis Meech. Sanford and Sarah were both from North Parma. Sanford lived on Bennett Road and Sarah had been born in a log cabin at the corner of Bennett and Curtis Road in 1838. She was the daughter of Elias and Nancy Curtis, pioneers who cleared the 150 acres at the corner of Bennett and Curtis Road. Sanford was the son of Daniel and Jerusha Morgan Meech. They owned the 100 acre farm adjoining the Curtis farm. He was born in 1830 and both most likely attended the “Little White School” which stood on the South East corner of Curtis and Bennett Road. This school house, when no longer used, was converted into a tenant house which still stands just south of its original location near the West Creek.

The Meeches lived in the Latta house for 70 years until the death of Jennie Judd Meech, Sarah and Sanford’s daughter-in-law. Sanford owned and operated a coal company on Front Street until his death in 1893. His son, John, took over the business at that time and ran it until his death in 1940. The Meeches were childless and adopted John DePrez around 1876. The incredible story of Johnny Meech was chronicled by Henry Clune in 1935 when he personally interviewed Mr. Meech. Clune’s article appeared on May 14, 1935 and is reprinted as follows:

“John D. Meech, who has lived continuously for 61 years in the same house at 4435 Lake Avenue, is unable to tell you the given name of his parents, the day or place of his birth, or spell his surname with accuracy. He was christened John DePrez or De Paris: something like that. The spelling is uncertain. As a lad he was sold into slavery of a travelling minstrelsy. The son of

poor peasants, living somewhere in southern Italy, John vividly recalls a visit paid to his rude, dirt-floored home one evening by a tall, elegantly dressed compatriot who glowingly described to his parents a distant land, rich in all of the goodnesses of life, that lay across the great sea: and to this new world he proposed to take John. At the end of four years he promised to return the lad and pay his parents $400 in American money, a handsome fortune for a mother who labored all day in the fields for a pittance and a father who had been unable to raise himself above the lowly job of night watchman in a nearby vineyard.

A day passed in profound conferences, and the next night, when the stranger returned for an answer to his proposal, John’s mother packed a small kit for him, tied a sack that held seven copper coins around his throat, kissed him soundly, said a prayer over him, and sent him out to seek the family fortune. That was the parting of the ways, a permanent separation. John, six or seven years of age at the time his adventure began, never again saw his parents or returned to the home of his birth. In the next few months he moved swiftly through a series of kaleidoscope experiences and the good fortune that eventually befell him was not the result of any orderly design, but the maddest whimsy of fate.

A few weeks instruction in the violin, in a school held in a barn, and John and four or five small companions were taken by the tall stranger in forced marches through the night to a Mediterranean port, where they were smuggled into the hold of a raffish sailing vessel and carried ultimately across the seas to America. It was a trip of three weeks that is merely a blur on the memory of John Meech. He remembers only the darkness and squalor of the hole, from which he was permitted to escape only long enough each day to obtain his portion of drinking water from the deck barrels. What port

in America the vessel entered he knows not: he knows only that on the night of landing he was bustled into a steam train, the first he had ever seen, and many hours later arrived at a city that he came in time to know as Cleveland.

Cleveland of those days (1870s) was the headquarter of a loosely organized syndicate that sent out dozens of wayfaring minstrels, most of them smuggled–in Italian youths, who marched the highways and byways, begging food, stealing train rides, sleeping wherever shelter could be obtained and playing harps and violins for tossed coins. Two days after his arrival, John was sold by the tall countryman who had brought him from Italy to a Cleveland master, and the lad, in company with two older and larger boys, was sent into the streets in a musical trio. Their expeditions at first were confined to the city of Cleveland, and they returned to their master each night with their bags of pennies and a package of snipes that supplemented their monetary tribute, and the failure to provide which fetched them a sound lambasting. Cigarettes were sold two packs for a quarter in those days.

In time the trio extended its itinerary, leaving Cleveland for other cities and towns, and returning only on Saturday nights with its week’s gains. On these longer trips, John, 10 years younger than his companions, was subjected to gross abuses. He was whipped and kicked mercilessly; he was fed only the leavings of his older companions, and oft-times denied even these; he was made to climb trees while the other boys lashed his legs, and jump to the ground for the entertainment of the young bullies.

One night the abuse of the older boys took so vicious a turn that John believed a repetition of the attack would surely kill him. He sneaked away, while the older boys slept, and carrying his violin, caught a train. He had no idea where he was going, his only determination was to put as many miles between himself and his former

companions as possible. And once he had started there was no turning back; if he went back he said he was certain they would kill him.

Travelling catch as catch can, he rode trains and walked for several days. He was hungry most of the time, the strings of his violin bow were broken, and he found the farther he got from Cleveland, the less interested people appeared to have in travelling minstrels. One day he was put off a train at a large station and still eager to keep going somewhere, anywhere, so long as it was not back towards Cleveland. The station was the old Station on State Street in Rochester. Once in the street Mr. Meech found that he had only one cent in his pocket. And to make matters worse, he had no hair on his violin bow.

Seeing two men, he followed them and found that they were walking to a picnic near Charlotte. The little lad trudged along behind them, thinking that he might raise enough money to buy some food. It was evening when he reached the Village, and life seemed to be centered around the general store of Farnum & Waters. He was hungry, foot sore and weary. In the hope of picking up a few pennies he entered the store and started to draw his un-stringed bow which he had coated with resin over the violin: no music, only a horrid squeak resulted.

And the next instant John was pitched headlong into the street, to be the butt of the crude jokes and taunts of a street crowd. He was being kicked about, when a neighborhood boy, Joe LaPlant, rushed through the crowd and rescued him.

Joe took him to his home on Latta Road. There were six children in the LaPlant family, but the mother of the brood took in the hungry and tired boy, fed him and let him share a bed for the night. In the morning, Joe borrowed a violin bow, and John went out in the streets to play, returning with $12. This kept him for a week with the LaPlants. Then he was told that he must leave. On the day of his planned departure, a neighborhood woman, Mrs. Sanford Meech, called over to the LaPlants. “Is the little Italian boy still there?” They told her that he was. “Send him over to dinner,” said Mrs. Meech.

John went, gladly. There was a melodeon in the front parlor. Although he had never seen such an instrument before, John quickly managed to pick a tune from it. That was the turning point in his life. That night Mrs. Meech, a childless wife, told her husband that she was going to adopt John, and she did. He was sent to the barber’s for a haircut, he had his first experience in a bathtub: he was dressed in American boy’s clothes, and in time he went to school.

In November of 1893, Mr. Sanford Meech died, and John, growing up, became the master of the household. He made a solemn vow, in those days, that so long as his “Mother lived he would never marry or never leave her.” He kept his promise. When Mrs. Meech died in 1920 John DePressi or DeParis was the sole heir. He still lives in his foster Mother’s home.

John Meech became a solid citizen of the village of Charlotte, successively town clerk, collector, and a business man of standing. Years ago he attempted to learn something about his parents and the place of his birth, and failed. Now mellowing into his late sixties, quiet voiced, philosophical, kindly, he thinks that life has been, for the most part, exceedingly good to him.”

(This concludes Henry Clune’s “Seen and Heard” Column article of Tuesday, May 14, 1935.)

In an earlier article covering the history of the Latta – Meech house from 1920 another version of John Meech’s incredible story related that some time after John’s arrival at the Meech home an Italian came to the door and asked Mrs. Meech if she had taken a child in. When she admitted that she had, the man asked to see the youngster. At the meeting, however, the boy struck the stranger and proved to Mrs. Meech how unhappy he had been under the padrone. Several days later a stage coach full of Italians surrounded the house and attempted to kidnap the boy. Fortunately they were put to flight by a number of men who were working on the (Rome Watertown and Oswego) railroad, which was then under construction. The kidnappers never returned.

John Meech, unable to remember his own birth date, always celebrated his on Mrs. Meech’s birthday, June 12 which was also the birthday of her brother, Eli Curtis. In the years that followed there was always a triple birthday celebration held at the Latta – Meech home in Charlotte.

Shortly after Mrs. Meech’s death in 1920, John married her caregiver, Miss Jennie Judd of Hilton. Jennie Judd Meech, John’s widow, was the last of the Meech family to live in the old home. In 1961, following her death, it was sold to Dr. E. Edward Strobino, Charlotte’s long-time doctor. He owned the house until 1989, and it was then sold to BEF Enterprises. In 2012, the house was sold to the Charlotte Community Development Corporation and is being restored to serve as the Charlotte Visitors Center and also as a coffee shop known as the Cannonball Café. The house also has a colorful history connected to the War of 1812.

1928

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 3, 2015 13Legal NoticeTown of Hamlin

NOTICE OF COMPLETIONOF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL

(Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of theReal Property Tax Law)

HEARING OF COMPLAINTS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That the Assessor of the Town of Hamlin, County of Monroe, has completed the tentative assessment roll for the current year and that a copy has been left with the Town Clerk at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, and on the Town of Hamlin website HamlinNY.org, where it may be examined by any interested per-son until the fourth Tuesday in May.

The Assessor will be in attendance with the tentative assessment roll on:

Thursday, May 7th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and1:00 p.m.

Monday, May 11th between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and8:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 16th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and1:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 20th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and1:00 p.m.

The Board of Assessment Review will meet on Tuesday, May 26th, 2015 between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. at 1658 Lake Road, to hear and examine all complaints in relation to as-sessments, on the application of any person believing himself to be aggrieved.

The Real Property Tax Law requires that all complaints must be submitted in writing and filed on or before May 26, 2015. Ap-pointments should be made by calling 964-8748. Complaint forms are available at the Assessor’s Office or online at: tax.ny.gov.

Dated this 27th day of April, 2015

Liz SpencerAssessorTown of Hamlin

Legal NoticeTown of Hamlin

Local Law

Please take notice that the Town of Hamlin will hold a public hearing at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin, New York on Monday May 11, 2015 at 6:45 pm to consider a Local Law entitled “A Local Law Amending Regulations for A-Frame or removable, Curbside signs in the Town of Hamlin.

A complete copy of this Local Law is available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office during regular business hours, Monday - Friday 8am-4pm.

By Order of the Hamlin Town Board

Kathi A. Rickman, MMCHamlin Town Clerk

Legal NoticeBrockport Central School District

Notice is hereby given by Brockport Central School District that the six month surveillance inspection has been performed in accordance with the Asbestos Hazards Emergency Response Act (AHERA) under Federal Rule 763.85.

The inspection has been performed in the Barclay, Middle, Ginther, and High School. All projects have been performed by accredited contractors in accordance with the State Labor Law.

Records are available for public inspection by contacting the Buildings and Grounds Department at 585-637-1887 to set up an appointment during regular business hours.

Paul SwangerMaintenance Supervisor

April 27, 2015

Legal NoticeMorton Union Cemetery

Morton Union Cemetery Association’s annual meeting is Monday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m., 1131 County Line Road, Morton. Election of officers and other cemetery business will be conducted.

David Strasenburgh, President659-2527

Legal NoticeTown of Clarkson

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OFTENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL

(Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of theReal Property Tax Law)

HEARING OF COMPLAINTS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That the Assessor of the Town of Clarkson, County of Monroe, has completed the tentative assessment roll for the current year and that a copy has been left with the Town Clerk at the Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, and on the Town of Clarkson website ClarksonNY.org, where it may be examined by any interested person until the fourth Tuesday in May.

The Assessor will be in attendance with the tentative assessment roll on:

Tuesday, May 5th between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 9th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday May 12th between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, May 14th between the hours of 12:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

The Board of Assessment Review will meet on May 27th, 2015 between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. at 3710 Lake Road, to hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments, on the application of any person believing himself to be aggrieved.

The Real Property Tax Law requires that all complaints must be submitted in writing and filed on or before May 27, 2015. Appointments should be made by calling 637-1135. Complaint forms are available at the Assessor’s Office or at www.tax.ny.gov/.

Dated this 21st day of April, 2015

Christopher Lyon, IAOTown of Clarkson

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Call or stop in at the HILTON OFFICE49 Railroad Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468

Legal NoticeBrockport Central School District

Notice is hereby given that Raymond F. Wager, Certified Pub-lic Accountant, has completed an examination of the Brockport Central School District Basic Financial Statements, Single Audit Report and the Extraclassroom Activity Funds Financial Report for the year ended June 30, 2014.

The report of such examination has been filed in my office where it is a public record available for inspection by all interested per-sons during normal business hours.

Debra MoyerSchool District Clerk

April 24, 2015

death notices

albion•Barr, Mary D., age 79, of Albion, died April 23, 2015. She is survived by her loving husband of nearly 60 years, Thomas H. Barr, Sr. of Albion; and their six children: Thomas (Carolyn) Barr, Jr., John (Dan Johnston) Barr, Kim (Jeff) Frame, Cheryl (Matt White) Stiles, Steven (Darlene) Barr, Susan (Dan) Flanagan; 20 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

A Memorial Service will be held on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 6 p.m. at Holy Family Parish/St. Joseph’s Church. Contributions can be made to PAWS Animal Shelter, 3371 Gaines Basin Road, Albion, NY 14411 in her memory.

brockport•Brondler, Helen, died April 25, 2015, at age 92. Survived by her daughters, Julie (Ed) Machonkin and Violetta Mo-roz; three grandchildren, Tanya (David) Calabria, Michael (Heather) Machonkin and Larissa (Tom Howland) Swirski; three great-grandchildren, Isabella, Kayla and Antonio; her niece, Tatiana (Michael) Rybalkin and family.

Services were held April 29 at House of Prayer, Slavic/Pentecostal Church, Spencerport. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to The House of Prayer Church, 4925 Ridge Road West, Spencerport, 14559 in her memory.

•May, Robert D., on April 27, 2015 at age 74. He is sur-vived by Vivian, his wife of 52 years; son Daniel (Julie) May and daughters, Barbara (Ed) Champion and Susan (Jeff) Barry; five grandchildren Marisa and Alana May and Jes-sica, Nicholas and Danielle Barry. Most of his professional career was spent as a lab technician at Eastman Kodak Company where he was awarded a patent for what we call, “The Bob May Box.” He had an interest in classic cars and antique tractor restoration.

Friends can call on Friday, May 8, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Fowler Funeral Home, 340 West Avenue, Brockport. A Memorial Service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Brockport, 35 State Street, at 3 p.m. on Satur-day, May 9. Donations can be made to the CJD Foundation (http://www.cjdfoundation.org, Hildebrandt Hospice Care Center or First Presbyterian Church of Brockport in his memory.

•Place, Toby, died April 23, 2015 at age 56. He is prede-ceased by his grandmother, Myrle Breck; grandparents, Samuel and Muriel Place; aunts, Evelyn and Leslie. He is survived by his beloved children, Alex, Cody and Samantha Place and their mother, Lori Hadley; mother, Abbie Kelly; father, Graham (Claudia) Place; aunt, Betty Breck and cousin, Krissy Breck.

A Celebration of his Life was held April 26 at Miller Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc., Rochester. Interment, private. Donations can be made to the National Spinal Cord Injury Association in his memory.

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sports/recreation

Ryan paces Cadets’ attackby Warren Kozireski

Junior Rachel Ryan scored three times and added three assists and Francesca Messura netted three goals as Hilton de-feated the Greece Thunder 12-6 in a girls lacrosse game played in near freezing temperatures at LeBeau Field.

Ryan opened the scoring four minutes into the contest as she carried the ball from her own end 50 yards before blowing past the defense for a 1-0 Hilton lead.

Sophomore Payton Cook stationed be-hind the net and found Brooklyn Merola at 6:04 and freshman Lauryn Simmons scored just 15 seconds later off a pass from Ryan to extend the lead to 3-0.

The Cadets scored twice in the 13th minute as Messura’s intended pass found its way to the back of the net just 50 sec-onds before Ryan netted her second of the game after a pass from behind the net by Brenna Hibbard.

Thunder junior Chelsea Bauld got her team on the board with an unassisted goal at 16:17 of the first half, but Hilton coun-tered off a turnover when Ryan passed to Hibbard to make it 6-1 Cadets.

Greece senior Liana Bucciarelli scored twice before the half sandwiching a Hilton goal by Nina Orlowski with an assist from eighth-grader Amanda Hilderbrandt.

The Thunder opened the second half with a goal by Amanda Nahar to pull to 7-4, but the Cadets countered with a two consecutive tallies to go ahead 9-4. The first was scored by Ryan with an assist from Hibbard and the second was a quick-hitter pass from Ryan to Simmons.

Thunder junior Seanna Beikirch scored twice over the final 12 minutes, but Hilton countered with two goals by Messura and another from Hilderbrandt to finish the scoring.

In addition to Ryan’s three goal-three assist effort and Messura’s three goals, Hilton’s Hibbard had one goal and two as-sists and Hilderbrandt had a multi-point effort with one goal and one assist. Senior goalie Ashley Bianchi was credited with ten saves for the Cadets to earn the win.

Trevas to be Rangers Boys Basketball CoachSpencerport Central Schools is proud

to announce that Kyle Trevas has been named as the Rangers new Varsity Boys Basketball Coach.

Trevas has previously been a program assistant boys basketball coach at Irond-equoit High School. During his career, the Eagles reached the Section V finals three times, and won the 2011 Class AA2 Cham-pionship.

He is a graduate of The College at Brock-port where he received his bachelor of sci-ence in physical education. He currently is a physical education teacher with the Rochester City School District.

There will be a “Meet the Coach” Night on Monday, May 4 at 6 p.m. in the district’s Administration Building, Room 17.

Three hat tricks lead Rangersby Warren Kozireski

Juniors Colin McElligott and Andrew Forte plus senior Matt Schumann all scored three goals to pace Spencerport to a 13-7 victory over visiting Gates Chili in boys lacrosse.

Each team tallied just once in the first quarter with Schumann opening with an unassisted tally into the bottom of the net after a pump-fake.

The Rangers exploded with Forte dominating on the draws - he won 17 of 24 in the game - to help them score nine goals in the second quarter to take a 10-2 halftime lead.

Freshman Jonathan Agness took a pass from McElligott to give the Rangers the lead for good in the first minute. Forte then scored from McElligott, who finished with six assists, on a man-up goal at 2:53. McElligott netted another just 32 seconds later and the lead became 5-1 as he found Victor Pascucci off a break.

Schumann had his shot partially blocked but saw it dribble across the goal-line at 7:14. Alex Renz and Forte scored just 24 seconds apart with the latter a man-up goal to extend the Rangers lead to 8-1.

Following a Spartans goal, McElligott and Jordan Swilley each scored off passes from Agness over the final two minutes of the first half.

Gates Chili awoke in the third quarter scoring five goals while holding the Rangers to two goals from Forte and McElligott to cut the lead to just five. But Spencerport used quick passing in the offensive zone to kill several minutes on most possessions before breaking a 14 minute scoreless drought on a goal by Schumann off a pass from McElligott at 5:28.

McElligott finished with three goals and six assists while Agness had four assists with one goal for the 5-4 Rangers. Junior goalie Connor MacKenzie made four saves in earning the win.

Gymnast qualifies for Eastern Championship

Bright Raven gymnast Madison Conn of Chili traveled to Springfield, Massachusetts in April 17-19 for the USA Gymnastics Level 9 Region 6 Championships where she competed against top gymnasts from the New England states in addition to New York.

Shown at right: Madison Conn at Regionals. Provided photo.

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Lawn Maintenance: Mowing, tr imming, mulching. Accept -ing new customers. Timothy Newton En-terprises. 585-682-7724.[5-3]_________________Foxfield Farm hosting a Plant Sale Saturday & Sunday, May 2 & 3, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. each day. Give Mom the gift of a new garden. We have the perennials and shrubs you need. Landscape companies stop by. See our many varieties.[5-3]

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One ton rolling and drainage work. Call Eichas Lawn & Shrub at 585-392-3959.[5-3]

Upstate Lawn and Landscape - Mowing, hydroseeding, new lawns, mulch delivered, topsoil delivered, all phases of landscape work. Serving Monroe County for over 30 years. 585-352-5970 or 585-732-1685.[5-17]__________________L A N D S C A P I N G -Cleanups, Rototilling, Hedge/shrub trimming, tree-trimming/removal, gutter cleaning, Fence installations, repairs and removals. Fully in-sured. Call Chinappi Enterprises. 585-469-6334.[TFN]

PAINTING, Interior/Ex-terior, Staining. Resi-dential and Commer-cial, 22 years experi-ence. Free estimates. Re fe rences . Fu l l y insured. Comp. and liability. $100 Room Specials. Rob, 585-738-9239.[TFN]

JIM CERVINI Paint-ing and Paperhang-ing, remodel ing, drywal l hanging, textured cei l ings, gutter cleaning and replacement, and power washing. 585-392-4138.[TFN]

PAINTING: Interior/Ex-terior, Powerwashing, Deck Restore, neat, dependable and night-ly skilled. Reasonablerates, 30 yrs. Experi-ence. Call Phil 585-659-8366.[TFN]__________________Lighthouse Wallpa-pering & Painting by Margie. Call 585-392-3249. Free estimates, fully insured.[5-3]EOW

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Power Washing Pro-fessional. We are com-mitted to quality. Sat-isfaction guaranteed. Complete, protect & shine. Visit us at ecoblast-powerwashing.com. Contact Damien at 585-732-7066.[7-12]

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SuburbanNews

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general service

iTeMs FOr sale/FOr renTANNOUNCEMENTS

nOTicesANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Medicallift chairs

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WANTED TO BUY

wanted all motorcyclesBefore 1985. Running or notJapanese, British, European

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NEVER ANY CHARGES OR FEES! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! 305-5865

JUNK CARS,TRUCKS & VANSWANTED

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AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

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1981 Motorcycle Yamaha 650 SPII , one owner, 16K miles, good tires, clean title, looks new - $1,850. $400 below book. 585-395-1437.[5-3]_________________Harley Davidson Dyna Super Glide, 2005 FXD, red, mileage is 23,900. Clear title, engine size is 1450 cc. Includes spoked wheels, saddle bags with keys to lock bags to the bike. Small bag in front on forks. Screaming Eagle kit in-stalled and oil changed every 3,000 miles. New tires. Excellent condi-tion. $8,000. Photos available on craigslist. 585-392-1919.[TFN]

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2011 Trailer - 40 feet, 2 slides, 2 A/Cs, fireplace, washer.dryer, covered deck, at Southwoods Resort. Many extras. $39,900. 585-317-5050.[5-17]__________________2011 Jay Feather X23J hybrid, only used for 6 nights. Double slide, tons of storage. A must see! $16,500. Weighs: 4,739.Call Pat, 703-1427.[TFN]

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Now Accepting Registration for Fall

Nursery SchoolWrap-Around

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EDUCATION

Real estate classifiedson page 19

realesTaTeAPARTMENTS/UNFURNIShED

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NOTICEThe following inserts should befound inside your edition of theSuburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week.

• GATES BIG MInside all papers

in Ogden and Spencerport.

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Kendall, Clarendon and Murray.

• BROCkPORT CEnTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT “FOCUS”

Inside all papers in Brockport, Sweden, Clarkson, Clarendon, Ogden (partial), Bergen (partial) and Hamlin (partial).

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2006 Sebring Con-vertible touring mod-el, leather interior, all power options, alloy wheels, silver with b lack top, 55,000 miles. $8,100. 585-415-5141.[5-3]

AUTOMOBILES/TRUCKS

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Read where peopleadveRtise.

For information on advertisingCall us at

352-3411

&

You canBank on the classifieds

this is suburban

news & theherald.

thank you for reading!

The deadline for next week’s

edition is Thursdayat 4 p.m.!

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Bauer App l iance Service - All makes & models Refrigerators, Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges. Committed to Quality. 585-314-9115.[TFN]__________________Appliance Repair: Call Lou Borrelli. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges-ovens, micro-waves. 585-352-3440.

ATTORNEYS/LEGALDWI, DWAI, Traffic, Criminal, Uncontested Divorce, Family Court, Real Estate, Wills. Call Lawrence Mort, 585-321-1183.[5-31]__________________Attorney: Bankruptcy, Divorce, Wills, Fam-ily Court, Real Estate. Free initial consulta-tion. Jennie M. Cooper, 2255 Lyell Ave., 585-325-7792. A Debt Re-lief Agency.[5-17-15]

EDUCATIONALSERVICES-TUTORINGIs your child in needof extra help in school? I'm an elementary edu-cation major at SUNY Brockport, looking to tutor. 585-704-4915.

MUSICALINSTRUCTION

Private Piano/Voice Instructions in a well-established studio. Children, adults, flexible scheduling. Affordable. 585-225-7027.[7-26]

PEST ELIMINATIONDiamond Pest Elimina-tion. Bee and wasp proof your home now so you can enjoy outdoor ac-tivities all summer long. Call by June 30 for a special rate. 585-723-6589.[6-28]

PET GROOMING

★★★★★★GRAND OPENING! Barking Beauties Pet Grooming. Certified Professional located in the New Country Max, 4658 Ridge Rd. W. Like us on facebook. 585-690-2826.[5-3]

★★★★★★

WEDDINGS/SPECIAL OCCASIONSProfessionally trained soloist, available to add a touch of elegance to your wedding, meeting or social event. Call 585-352-8730.[TFN]

APPLIANCES

Maytag -Washer - Model MVWX700WXI. New, was over $800, 2 yrs. old - $350. Call 585-392-9554 or 585-739-6900.[TFN]__________________Whirlpool duet sport front loader with bottom drawer. 4-1/2 years old. $350. Pat, 585-703-1427.[TFN]

COMPUTER/TV/VIDEO EQUIPMENT

SONY - TV 36” Mod-el No. KV-34HS510. Good working condi-tion. Asking $50. 585-392-9554 or 585-739-6900.[TFN]__________________Zenith - 25” TV, wood console, good working condition. Asking $50. 585-392-9554 or 585-739-6900.[TFN]

ESTATE/hOUSEhOLD SALE

Ogden: 64 Stony Point Road. May 7, 8 & 9; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dish-es, jewelry, furniture, Christmas decorations, misc.[5-3]

FURNITURE

For Sale: Bunk Bed with fold-out Futon with mat-tresses - $100. Mark, 585-734-9787.[TFN]

GARAGE/MOVING SALES

Chili - Neighborhood Sale - Union Station off Union Street, May 8 & 9, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rain or shine. Something for everyone![5-3]__________________Spencerport: 102 Brit-tain Circle. Next two Saturdays, May 9 & May 16, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Downsizing - Furniture, Antiques, Hummels, Princess House, Pre-cious Moments, Kitch-enware, Blankets.[5-3]__________________Annual Rummage Sale - Thursday, May 7 and Friday, May 8; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, May 9, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Grace Church of the Nazarene, 2924 South Union Street (Rt. 259) between Ogden and North Chili). [5-3]__________________Gigantic Garage Salein school gym, class-rooms and hallways at St. John the Evange-list Church, 55 Martha Street, Spencerport. We have collected all year long. May 14, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; May 15, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., May 16, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; May 17 Fill bag/box, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Any questions, call Yvonne 585-352-8641.[5-10]__________________Giant Rummage Sale- First Presbyterian Church, 35 State Street, Brockport. Thurs., May 7; 1 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 8; 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, May 9 (half price sale) 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.[5-3]

MISCELLANEOUSFOR RENT

O r g a n i c G a r d e n Plots available to rent, Churchville. 585-594-1396.[5-3]

PIANO FREE!! Upright piano - you will need to pick up and move. Call 585-690-0351.[5-17]__________________Ceiling Track, 12 ft., 8 ft., 6 ft. $2,000/Best offer. Power Wheel Chair - Per Mobil M300. $2,500 Best Offer. 585-352-4336.[5-10]__________________Anderson Patio Door,9’ wide, center en-trance, in swing door, stationary panels, 3 pt. locking system. $3,000 new, sell for $500. 585-469-8939.[TFN]__________________Kitchen Oak - 20 cab., pantry desk, raised panel doors, all appli-ances, counters, like new. $1,950. (585) 469-8939.[TFN]__________________

MAPLE SYRUP - 100% Pure and Natural. Ma-ple Grove Farm - a 5th generation family farm. 4394 South Hol-ley Road, Holley (north of Rt. 31A); 6 miles west of Brockport. 585-638-6245.[TFN]

Put your super value ad here for only $14.50 for 15 words and 50 cents for each addi-tional. Buy 1 week andwe give you two more Free! Call 585-352-3411 for details on the Super Value Ad. Single items only on this spe-cial and not available to businesses. $500 maximum.[TFN]

TOOLS/MAChINERYDelta Wood Lathe, with tools and fixtures for sale. $99. Call 585-352-3923.[5-3]

Wanted - lawn tractors and riding lawn mow-ers. Call for information on the purchase of your equipment 585-415-5141. [5-3]

You can Bank on the classifieds

Check it out in the Classifieds

Brockport Food Shelf (Clarkson, Sweden) provides for the hungry. Call 585-637-8169 for information.[TFN]__________________Kendall Community Food Cupboard, 1808 Kendall Road (located in the United Method-ist Church). Services people in the Kend-al l School System. Call 659-4073 for an appointment.[TFN]__________________Hilton Community Emergency Help to those in dire need: Hilton Food Shelf: 585-234-2090, leave message. Hilton Clothes Closet: only open on Tuesdays. General Help call 585-234-2700, leave mes-sage. [TFN]__________________American Heart As-sociation. Memorial gifts honoring a friend or relative help future research in fighting this nation’s number one health problem. Please mail memorial gifts to American Heart Associa-tion, 2113 Chili Avenue, Rochester, N.Y. 14624. __________________Hamlin Residents in need of food - call 585-964-7420. Leave a mes-sage and someone will get back to you as soon as possible. The Ham-lin Life Solutions Food Pantry. [TFN]__________________The Spencerport Ecu-menical Food Shelf serves those in need of food and personal care supplies in the Spen-cerport School District. Please call 585-277-4917, call anytime. __________________Spencerport Volunteer Ambulance, help us help you. Call 585-352-4742. [TFN]

If you have been laid off recently or experi-enced a cut in hours or pay, you may be eli-gible for free or reduced lunches for your children in your school district. Please call your school district for more informa-tion. [TFN]__________________Rates For Advertis-ing in the Suburban News and the Ham-lin-Clarkson Herald classified section are as follows: $14.50 for 15 words and 50 cents for each additional word. Phone numbers count as one word. Garage sale ads are $14.50 for 20 words and 50 cents for each additional word. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline is Thursday at 4 p.m. For your con-venience we have drop-off locations at Dwayne’s Barber Shop, 24 South Main St., Churchville (deadline noon Tues-day); Hamlin Town Hall (deadline Wednesday 10 a.m.). All ads must be prepaid. Call 585-352-3411 for more informa-tion. [TFN]__________________Area Lions Clubs provide Free Medical Loan Closet Service to area residents. Hospi-tal beds, wheelchairs, crutches, canes, and sick room equipment is available. In Churchville call 585-594-2103 or 585-293-3345; in Hilton call 585-392-4144 dur-ing the day; in Spencer-port call 585-352-4742; in Chili call 585-594-9606; 585-594-8512 in Hamlin call 585-733-8459, 585-964-5442, 585-964-5231, 585-636-4636. This ad is a public service of Suburban News.[TFN]

Court Judgments have been rendered against the following people in favor of Westside News Inc.: •Scott Curtis, dba Bugz Pest Control, 25 Scenic Circle, Roches-ter, NY 14624;•Nathan Lenz, dba Lenz Me-chanical, 16 Rose Cir-cle, Hamlin, NY 14464; •Ron Vales, dba Dewey Avenue Diner, 2811 Dewey Avenue, Roch-ester, NY 14616; •Jason Caliri, dba Tooty’s, 60 Union Hill Drive, Spen-cerport , NY 14559; •Will iam Walsh, dba Chianti’s, 39 Elsworth Drive, Rochester, NY 14615 •Tim Post, dba H.E.L.P. Services, 29 Rose Circle, Hamlin, NY 14464. •Stephen Moore, dba Moore Home Im-provements, 9192 War-saw Road, LeRoy, NY 14482 •Phil McMurdy, dba Evolution Bowling products, 185 Fisher-man’s Cove, Rochester, NY 14626; •Ken Murray, dba Murray’s Auto Cen-ter, 2438 South Union Street, Spencerport, NY 14559; •Jim Condoluci, formerly dba Oak Or-chard Lanes, 3291 Oak Orchard Road, Albion, NY 14411; •Mike Barco, dba Natural Hardwood Floors, formerly of 14 Silver Fox Circle, Roch-ester 14612; •Bernie Dates, 25 Locust Drive, Hamlin; •John Dooley & John’s Barber Shop, formerly at 11 Main St., Hilton; •Colleen Farrard dba Colleen’s Clippings, formerly of Close Hollow Drive, Hamlin; •Frank Frassetto dba Ma’s Farm Market, 45 Kay-mar Drive, Rochester, NY 14616; •Ron Garner, 535 Washington St., Spencerport; •John Ger-zease, dba Hess Mart, 995 Transit Way, Brock-port; •John Gulisano and Sharon Miele, dba Core Deli, 444 North Ave., Hilton; •Donald Janish, dba Travel-N-Style, 117 Seymour Rd., Roches-ter, 14609; •Gary Lee, dba Gary Lee Asphalt, 14 Sigel St., Rochester 14605; •James Moon, dba Sunset Lanes, 40 South Avenue, Hilton; •Trish Perry, 20 East Avenue, Hilton; •Lori Pfenninger, dba D & L Cleaning Service, 228 Whittier Road, Roches-ter, 14624 [TFN]

Party TentsTables • Chairs

ReseRve Today!

585-766-TENT

EVENTS/ENTERTAINMENT

18 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 3, 2015

Visit our website or apply in person:4343 Buffalo Rd., N. Chili, NY 14514

www.onesteptreeandlawn.com to apply today!

ONE STEPTree & Lawn Care

ONE STEP

FuLL & PaRT TimE POSiTiONSLawn & Tree Care Technicians

• $500 New Hire Bonus• Competitive Wages• Paid Training• Health Care

PETROLEUM TRANSPORT DRIVER NEEDED:

• Class A CDL with HazMat endorsement. • Medical card and clean license.• Day and night shifts available.

Hometowne energy Co.Call John Campbell @ 585-436-7503

or email:[email protected]

Excellent Pay and Benefits

EMPLOYMENT

aMEricaN jObs!PrODUcE LOcaL... shOP LOcaL... hirE LOcaL...

contact Tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or [email protected]

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★EvErY

EMPLOYMENTaD rUNs

ONLiNE fOrfrEE

JOBS/FULL TIMEJOBS/FULL TIME JOBS/FULL TIME JOBS/FULL TIME

BROCKPORT(585) 637-3150

NORTH CHILI(585) 594-5065

SPENCERPORT(585) 349-7838

• All Positions

• All Shifts

Must be 18 years old

Full Time/ParT Time

JOBS/parT TIMEJOBS/FULL TIME

EOE

One Makes a Difference!Are you ready to make a difference in the lives

of people with developmental disabilities?“Become one”, join our team of enthusiastic, caring staff today!

If you have a desire to make a difference, possess excellent people skills, and work directly with individuals to help them

gain and maintain independence in their lives, then Lifetime Assistance Inc. is the employer for you!

We emphasize strengths.We Offer excellent Benefits package and Competitive salaries:

Become One!

Positions Include: Direct Support Professionals, Drivers, Nurses,Accounts Payable Clerk and Assistant Residence Managers

ask about the positions that offer a $2000 employee hiring Bonus!! To learn more about our mission, current openings and

upcoming interviews please visit us online atwww.lifetimeassistance.org

• Generous medical anddental contributions

• 50% Tuition reimbusement• Retirement plans - 401a and 403b

• Generous paid time off• Employee referral bonus

‘Offers long term nursing care and short term comprehensive

rehabilitation services’

CNA: Full time and part time day/eve-ning shifts available. Current NYS CNA certification required. Effective oral communication in English.

CNA: Level II Per Diem. Every other weekend commitment. Current NYS CNA certification required. Effective oral communication in English.

Housekeeper II: Performs cleaning functions in assigned areas following established schedules and using pre-scribed methods. Effective oral com-munication in English. High school di-ploma or GED required. Full-time night shift, Monday- Friday (weekends off).

Dietary Worker: Assist with resident tray assembly, food delivery, dishwash-ing and the cleaning and sanitation of kitchen and food preparation areas. Per diem opening for day, evening, week-end and holiday shifts.

Recreation Specialist: Seeking an energetic & motivated individual to work part time (27.5 hrs/wk, hours are 9:30 am-3pm) in our 120-bed long-term care facility. Qualified individual must have a commitment to residents’ quality of life and a passion for work-ing with others. Challenging opportu-nity to design, implement & facilitate recreation therapy programs for a tradi-tional geriatric population. High school diploma or GED required.

Please apply online at www.lakesidehealth.org

Or apply in person Mon.-Fri. between 9am-4pm at

170 West Ave., Brockport, NY 14420 585-395-6095 ext. 4318 EOE

JOBS/MEDICaL JOBS/MEDICaL

Benefits Include: This is a full-time permanent position with 401K, Health, Dental

and Life Insurance offered, Paid Vacations and Competitive Salaries.

• INTERPRET ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURALDRAWINGS TO PRODUCE ERECTION AND FABRICATION DRAWINGS FOR LIGHT STRUCTURAL STEEL, STAIRS, HANDRAILS, LADDERS, ETC.

• MAINTAIN COMMUNICATIONS AND SUBMIT RFI’S (REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION) TO CUSTOMERS.

• STRONG BACKGROUND WITH STAIRS & RAILINGS A PLUS.

• MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL WITH EXCELLENTCOMMUNICATION, TIME MANAGEMENT & PRIORITIZATION SKILLS.

• PROACTIVE, TEAM PLAYER ATTITUDE• BASIC COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE (MICROSOFT

OFFICE, OUTLOOK, ADOBE ACROBAT)• AUTOCAD EXPERIENCE• ABILITY TO INTERPRET ARCHITECTURAL

AND STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS.• BASIC MATHEMATICAL SKILLS

Ideal Candidates to Possess the Following:

Essential Duties & Responsibilites:

Ramar Stair & Railing,

a Family Owned and Operated StructuralSteel and Miscellaneous Metals Fabrication

and Erection Companyis seeking a full time, long term,

Miscellaneous Metals Detailerto utilize Tekla 3D Modeling Software.

RamaR StaiR iS willing to tRain the Right individual.

Please email your resume to [email protected] or fax to 585-263-2734

SeaSonal employmentopportunity

Village of Brockport DpWSUMMER EMPLOYMENT

The Village of Brockport Department of Public Works is seeking 4 individuals to serve as Seasonal (summer)

Laborers. Work week shall be Monday - Friday 7:00am to 3:30pm, 40 hours per week.

Wage subject to experience. No benefits. Must have a valid NYS Drivers License. Minimum age

requirement is 18. Applicants are subject to pre-employment and random alcohol/drug testing.

Employment application can be obtained at Brockport Village Hall Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:30pm

or from the Village website: www.brockportny.org.

Completed applications must be turned in with cover letter to:

Leslie Ann Morelli, Brockport Village ClerkVillage of Brockport

49 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420Monday thru Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

Application Deadline: 4pm, Monday, May 11, 2015

JOBS/FULL TIME

Occupational Therapist (Genesee/Orleans County)Full and part-time opportunities, flexible schedule

EOE/AA Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran

Occupational Therapist (Genesee/Orleans County)Full and part-time opportunities, flexible schedule


Telehealth Nurse

HCR is a leader in home care with over 35 years of experience. We offer premium pay & benefits, mileage reimbursement, training & education, and employee stock ownership!

WE’RE HIRING!HCR is a leader in home care with over 35 years of experience. We HCR is a leader in home care with over 35 years of experience. We

NYS certified

Learn more and apply at HCRhealth.com!EOE/AA Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran

Telehealth Nurse• Manage patient care for Telehealth patients• NYS RN license with minimum of 2 years in acute care• Community health & cardiac experience strongly preferred

RN Assessment Nurse–Evenings & Weekends

education, and employee stock ownership!

RN Assessment Nurse–Evenings & Weekends• Administer skilled nursing care to patients requiring professional

nursing service• NYS RN license with 1 year home care experience

Occupational Therapist (Genesee/Orleans County)• Full and part-time opportunities, flexible schedule• NYS certified

• NYS RN license with 1 year home care experience


Full and part-time opportunities, flexible scheduleEOE/AA Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran

School Bus Drivers WantedBROCKPORT CENTRAL

SCHOOL DISTRICTStarting Pay: $13.50/hour

• Must have HS Diploma or equivalency.• Clean driving record.• Be able to pass required physical exam.• All training provided.• Call: Transportation Dept. at

585-637-1806

Western New York Energy LLCETHANOL PLANT OPERATORPerforms work of routine ethanol produc-tion operations and related duties. Monitors process operating parameters and maintains them within specified parameters. Main-tains logs and records. Performs sampling activities and conducts laboratory testing procedures. Operates powered industrial equipment. Participates in plant maintenance program, performs flushings, cleanings and lubrications. They must be able to climb stairs and ladders. Have a valid NYS driver’s license. Have a high school/GED diploma.

Apply

Western New York Energy4141 Bates Road/PO Box 191

Medina, NY [email protected]

Applications may be obtained atOgden Community Center

269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, NY or @ www.ogdenny.com

E.O.E.

Summer Employmenttown of ogdEn

ParkS dEPartmEnt• PT/Seasonal Laborer

• 20-28 hours/week • May-October

• Minimum age 18• Valid Driver’s License Required

Duties inCluDe:• General Landscaping/Maintenance

• Operation of Turf Equipment

‘Offers long term nursing care and short term comprehensive

rehabilitation services’

Are you interested in gettinginto the heAlthcAre Field?If so, Lakeside Beikirch Care Center

in Brockport is hosting aNurse Assistant Training Program.

The program is 5 weeks, generally Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30. Tuition is $2000, however,

financial assistance may be available for those who qualify.

Please call 585-785-1660.

JOBS/MEDICaL JOBS/MEDICaL

Self Starter needed for unlimited income op-portunity in Real Estate. Call Mary for details. 585-638-0020.[5-3]__________________Drivers-Company & O/Op’s: Increase Your Earning Power! Run Dedicated! Great Ho-metime and Benefits YOU Deserve! Drive Newer Equipment! 855-971-8527.[5-3]__________________The Bearshire Res-taurant at Braemar Country Club is ac-cepting applications for the following posi-tions. Servers, Ban-quet Servers, Bussers, Host/Hostesses, Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers, Bever-age Cart attendants, and Bartenders. Previ-ous experience pre-ferred. EOE. Please Fax resumes to 585-349-2922, or visit our website at www.brae-marcc.com to access an application.[5-3]__________________Grill cook with strong broiler skills to work in fast paced environment with a bright future. Very competitive wage for the right applicant with the right stuff. Call Mark at Tillman’s Village Inn. 585-589-9151.[5-3]OAM

Lawn Mowing Com-pany looking for hard-working dependable in-dividuals for commercial mowing mulching, shrub trimmers, landscapers, crew leaders, etc. pay based on experience. Must have valid NY State Drivers license, drug free, must have reliable transportation. Call 585-732-1685.[5-17]__________________AVON Products - Earn extra money. Sell FT/PT. $15 fee & gift when you join. Call 585-233-5446.[5-31]__________________House Cleaner - Days, M-F. Can earn over $500/wk. with perfor-mance & attendance rewards. Must be at least 21 years old & have own car. 585-247-4650.[TFN]

JOBS/parT TIME

Real Estate Agents needed, to join one of the fastest growing real estate companies in the U.S. Licensed or un-licensed. Full or part-time. Training provided. Berkshire Hathaway Ho-meServices Discover Real Estate, 585-729-4886.[5-10]

C o m p a s s i o n a t e care for Alzheimer’s patient. Brockport Vil-lage. Please write to P.O. Box 364, Brock-port, NY 14420.[5-3]

Barmaid needed for small, friendly bar. Must be responsible & out-going. Experience not necessary; will train. 18 years & older. Call 585-494-1540 between 12-6 P.M.[5-10]__________________

Persons placing ads that discriminate con-trary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T DIS-CRIMINATE. [TFN]

Persons placing ads that

discriminatecontrary to

Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and

more per offense. DON’T

DISCrIMINaTE.

A Public Safety

ReminderPassing 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

Advertisewhere people

Read.Read where people

adveRtise.

For information on advertisingCall us at

352-3411

&


It’s all about

Chick Days at Higbies

Great weather and lots of farm animals and related events made for a banner crowd at Higbies annual Chick Days April 25. Provided photos. See more photos on the Higbies Facebook page.

Legal NoticeTown of Clarkson

CHANGE OF TIME OF MEETINGS

Please take notice that the regular meeting time of the Clarkson Planning Board has been changed to 6:00 p.m. effective May 5, 2015.

The Clarkson Planning Board meetings take place at the Clark-son Town Hall, 3701 Lake Road, Clarkson, New York.

Dated: April 30, 2015

Kristen DiFilippoBuilding Department Coordinator

Master Gardenershold Spring Garden Gala

Genesee County Master Gardeners host their annual Spring Garden Gala on Saturday, May 16, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Genesee County, 420 East Main Street in Batavia.

There will be a plant sale featuring outdoor and indoor plants (many grown by Master Gardeners), geraniums and a Chance Basket Auction. Bring in a soil sample from your garden for free soil pH testing. Master Gar-deners will be available to answer gardening questions.

There will be a Container Theme Garden Demonstra-tion at 11 am. Find out how to create a fairy garden or other themed garden.

Sale starts promptly at 10 a.m.; no early birds. Chance Auction drawing at 12:30 p.m.

For information contact Brandie Schultz at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Genesee County, (585) 343-3040, ext. 101, stop by the Extension office at 420 East Main Street in Batavia, or visit http://genesee.cce.cor-nell.edu/events


Village of BrockportTRASH COLLECTION

NOTICEAs students prepare to move out at the end of the year, re-fuse left behind is an issue that Village residents have dealt with on an annual basis. This year, the Village is taking a proactive stance, to ensure that the community will remain safe and sanitary during the move out period.

Beginning Monday, May 12, 2015 Village Code Enforcement Officers will begin patrolling neighborhoods to make note of addresses where refuse items are being piled up. At the end of each property’s regular garbage collection day, the Vil-lage of Brockport Department of Public Works will be making rounds to clean up any items left behind. Please note that this is not a free pick up. The property owner will be billed for the collection of any refuse by the Department of Public Works. To ensure this does not take place, contact your refuse col-lection company to verify what they will pick up and make sure any items left behind are brought back from the road.

Please keep all refuse in containers with adequately sealed lids and ensure that all refuse is placed neatly at the curb for collection. Do not place any refuse in the road or block any sidewalks. Refuse may not be placed curbside more than 24 hours prior to scheduled collection. Electronic items will not be picked up by refuse collectors.

If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact the Building/Code Enforcement Department at (585) 637-5300 Ext. 14

Thank you for doing your part to help our Village remain clean for everyone!

David J. MillerCode Enforcement/Fire Marshal

You are reading a Westside News Inc. publication:

Suburban News.

AT BonTrAger’s AucTion cenTer4 miles west of Batavia, 1/2 mile south of Rt. 33

8975 Wortendyke rd., Batavia

sATurdAy, mAy 9 • 9 AmSee our website:

www.bontragerauction.com

AnnuAl Spring ConSignment

AuCtion

Since 1935

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

Vehicles & Trailers: 2002 Buick LeSabre (Estate car); 2001 Chevy Van 2500; 2004Jayco 27’ camper; 2004 Gulf Steam 5th Wheel camper, slide out, 23 ft.; 24 ft. 12 ton deck over trailer; 1995 Ford 350; 2001 Ford Mustang; Honda motorcycle. Trac-tors/Implements: 180 Massey Ferguson tractor; flat wagon; NI 484 round bailer; Sickle bar mower; plows; cultipacker; various other field tools; bush hog. Tools: Snap-On tool box w/tools; air compressors; floor jacks; grinder/buffer; power tools; torches; rolling tool box; various mechanic tools; drill presses; generators; DeWalt, Makita power tools; air tools; many new hand tools. Lawn & Garden Items: Lawn tractors to include: Cub Cadet, John Deere LX188, 208, 314, Ariens, Gravely 10A; various snow blowers; trailer; golf cart; culverts. Misc.Items: Large s/s sink; single door cooler; char broiler; various signs; large volume of new plumbing supplies (local store clos-ing); new heating/cooling supplies (trailers); wood pellet stove; ladders. Nursery Stock: 5 Amish built wood sheds; trees: maple, elms; oaks; spruces, pine, apple, pear, peach; shrubs; flowers – flats & baskets. Many items due to arrive!Refreshments available. PREVIEW STARTING AT 7:30 AM. TERMS: 13% BP; 3% discount for cash or good check.

REAL ESTATEAPARTMENTS/UNFURNISHED

Brockport - 2 bedrm., duplex, appls. incl. Avail. 6/1; $700 + utilities. 585-481-2040.[5-10]___________________Hilton: Cedar Hill Townhouses - The Space your family needs to grow ... away from the crowded city. Affordable two and three bedroom town-houses with 1.5 baths, finished basement family rooms, storage/laundry rooms with w/d hookups, central air, 24-hour emergency service, and playground for the kids. Cats are welcome. Rates from $850-$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 participatein Section 8 or DSS programs. [TFN]___________________Brockpor t -Wi l low-brooke Manor.Spacious two bedroom apts. Appliances, carpeting, 24 hr. emergency service, free cable TV, recreation and laundry facilities. 585-637-3400.[TFN]

BUILDERS/NEW HOMES

Hamlin: Senior 55+ Community, Model House for Sale, Ready for your selections, Ranch style homes, Beehler Lane off of Roosevelt Hgwy. Very low taxes, lawncare & snow removal included, starting $140s, Building in the 2nd Section, Beehler Construction, 585-392-2979, www.Beehlerconstruction.com.[5-31]___________________Welcome Home! Sunflower Landing, 500 East Avenue, Brockport, NY. Distinctive Craftsman style patio, Villas and Townhomes in a maintenance free 55+ community located on the Erie Canal. Zero Lot Line = Lower Taxes. Call 585-737-3476. www.sunflowerlanding.com[4-26]

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

Reach almost 5,500,000homes in the New York state classified Network available through this newspaper. Only $490 for 15 words. $15 each additional word. Call 585-352-3411 and place your ad today![TFN]

CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

Hamlin: Senior 55+ Brand New Duplex Rental, Everything on 1st FL, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1st FL laundry, full basement, 2 car garage, central air, snow removal & lawn mowing included. $900/month + utilities, Hamlin Meadows, 585-392-2979.[5-31]

HOMES FOR SALECountry Home in Hiltonarea: 3 bedroom, 2 baths. One car detached garage. $75,000. Call for details! Early Sunrise Realty, 585-638-0020.___________________Hilton Area - Colonial: 3 bedroom, family room, 2-1/2 baths. Deck and nice yard. Call for details! Early Sunrise Realty, 585-638-0020.[5-3]

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. Moderately priced, single floor living. Take a tour today. 4000 Brick Schoolhouse Rd., Hamlin, NY. Call 585-964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes.net. [TFN]

RESORT PROPERTIES FOR RENT

Three bedroom, 2 bath home in North Cape May, N.J. (10 minutesto the ocean, beaches). Call Keith at 585-352-8730. [TFN]

ROOMMATES WANTED

Roommate Wanted. Single, mature, female to share a full house. Drug free. $400/month. Call 585-471-1516.[5-10]

ROOMS FOR RENTRoom for Rent inHistoric House/Flower Farm, Spencerport. $450 per month. 716-830-7555.[5-3]


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©Westside News Inc.

May 11, 2014

Issue No. 19 www.westsidenewsny.com

SOUTH EDITION

DISTRIBUTED TO CHURCHVILLE-RIGA, NORTH CHILI, SPENCERPORT-OGDEN

Look for these inserts• ANG MARKETS Delivered with newspapers in Churchville, North Chili (partial), Bergen.

• GATES BIG M Delivered with newspapers in Ogden, Spencerport.• TOPS

Delivered with newspapers in Bergen, Holley, Murray, Clarendon, Hamlin, Kendall.• TRACTOR SUPPLY

Delivered with newspapers in Hamlin, Clarkson and Kendall.• GVS ELECTRONICSDelivered with newspapers in Hamlin (partial).• FIND OUT ABOUT FLYER DELIVERY Call 585-352-3411.

READ INSIDE:

Jennyrae Brongo is leasing her uncle’s 55-acre farm on Manitou Road to build her vision for an agriculture-style community for

adults with developmental disabilities. To the right is the rebuilt greenhouse - the fi rst of many projects. Photo by Grace Griffee.

Unique agricultural community would reach out to special needs adultsby Grace Griffee

A little over a year ago, Jennyrae Brongo, owner of Brongo Contracting and Supply, would tell anyone who would listen about her vision to create a sustainable living environment for special needs adults. She is now making that vision a reality.

Brongo is leasing her uncle Robert Brongo’s 55-acre farm, located on Manitou Road along the Erie Canal, for Homesteads for Hope, a non-profi t community farm. The property will initially offer adults with autism and other developmental disabilities a place to learn how to grow their own fruits, vegetables and fl owers and sell them. “We’re starting out slow,” said Brongo. “This is just phase one of a three phase project.”

So far, a group of 25 volunteers gutted the existing greenhouse and Cornell Cooperative Extension donated a new plastic enclosure for it. Harris Seeds has donated seeds for the project as well. Once the greenhouse is complete, Brongo’s attention will focus on the existing 18th century, 5,000 square feet barn. “The barn is structur-ally sound, but needs restrooms, electricity, heat, etc.,” she said. The plan is to transform the building into a “sustainability center” that would include a farm stand, café and class-rooms where students can receive job training and a place to interact with the community. “The property’s proximity to the canal will make it an inviting place for community mem-bers to stop and enjoy what the farm has to offer,” she said.

According to Brongo, because the property was a working farm and that is how it will con-

tinue to be used, no permits are needed yet.That may change down the line as she works to make the rest of her vision come to fruition. Phase two of the project includes purchasing the existing

house on the property and transforming it into administrative offi ces, an activities of daily living (ADL) center and holistic medical center. The ADL center will provide students with a space to learn how to care for themselves and the health center will offer holistic and naturo-pathic approaches to the treatment of autism.

Read more inside on page 8

MaMa’s Toolkit

Kimble nets 100th career point for Cadetsby Warren Kozireski

Junior Shawn Kimble registered his 100th career point with a second quarter assist and garnered six points overall on four goals and two assists to help Hilton defeat Brockport 19-7 in boys lacrosse.Harold Juergens, who joined the 100-point club earlier this season, began the scoring for Hilton off a pass from Nick Cutrona.

After Brockport’s George Glynn tied the game at 1-1, the Cadets bombarded the Blue Devils net scoring ten unanswered goals by ten different players during the remainder of the second half.Pal Burns began the run off an assist by Adam Williams followed by an unassisted goal from Zakk Mount.

Juergens found Mike Gouger to make it 4-1, Kimble intercepted a pass from the goalie and scored at 8:58 and Williams found the back of the net off an assist from Ricky Cocilova at the horn ending the fi rst quarter.

Justin Goodrich scored a man-up tally from Juergens early in the second quarter before Kimble earned his milestone assist on an Austin Varga goal at 3:53.

Juergens scored his second goal of the contest and Ian

Lemcke also scored - both on assists from Williams - to make it 11-1 Cadets at halftime.After Justin Goodrich scored on a long-range shot just 19 seconds into the second half, Brockport fi nally found some offense in scoring three of the next four goals.

Tyler Stiefel and Chad Tobey scored a little over one minute apart and Glynn netted his second of the contest off rush to the net at 6:08 to make it 13-4.But a man-up goal by Hilton’s Tyler Ferrel and a nice give-and-go with Zeus Doser feeding Juergens just seven seconds apart pushed the lead back to 15-4.Tobey scored his second of the game for Brockport late in the third quarter while Glynn completed his hat trick and Austin Myers fi nished the Blue Devils scoring in the fourth.

Goodrich fed Teddy Alvarado while Ryan Streb and Lemcke also netted fourth quarter goals for the 8-3 Cadets to complete the scoring.Hilton is in a tight race with Churchville-Chili in the race for fi rst place in Monroe 3.Kimble leads the Cadets with 44 points while he and Juergens were tied atop the team goal scoring chart with 23 each after 11 contests.Read more sports on page 2 of the Wrap.✹ Another information-filled special section delivered to over

33,000 homes in Rochester, New York’s western suburbs. ✹ Special section advertising rates which reflect discounts up to 33%! ✹ Full color front cover for maximum appeal. ✹ Full color advertising spots available.

Summer GuideSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummerSummer

2014DEADLINE:

Tuesday, May 13thIssue Date:

May 18th

For information call a Westside News Inc.sales representative at (585) 352-3411.

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May 4, 2014

Issue No. 18

www.westsidenewsny.com

Evans notes there were those in the planning stages

who questioned the “Morton” concept, worried that

the library would be the same as the shed next to it.

She reassures skeptics that the library building is an

“unbelievably strong wood frame building with a steel

shell.”Evans says that in addition to the exterior wood

frame, the interior is sheathed with thick plastic for

moisture and wind protection.

“That sheath is held in place by interior 2x4s - not

furring strips - for further strength and durability,” Ev-

ans says. “Both the roof and the ceilings will be insu-

lated to maximize the energy conserving factor.”

Those energy conservation measures qualify the li-

brary to take advantage of New York State incentives

and grants for energy factors installation, Evans says.

“I spoke with a librarian at the Scio, NY, library in

the southern tier, and she said that their 3,800 square

feet library, also built by Morton, is cheaper to heat

than her house.”

The library is being constructed on land directly

south of the Hamlin Town Hall on Route 19. The town

received a state grant of $466,000 as well as a $600,000

donation from the estate of Margaret McGrath to help

cover the cost of constructing the new library.

“The most amazing part of this project and building

is that it is a gift to the community,” says Evans. “In my

opinion, the most valuable property that Hamlin owns,

by far, and has multiple uses.”

Currently the Hamlin Public Library is housed in the

old Bauch’s IGA plaza and has expanded over the years

to include several former storefronts.

Continued on page 5

Look for these inserts

• ANG MARKETS

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in Churchville, North Chili (partial), Bergen.

• GATES BIG M

Delivered with newspapers in Ogden, Spencerport.

• TOPSDelivered with newspapers in Bergen,

Holley, Murray, Clarendon, Hamlin, Kendall.

• WALMART

Delivered with newspapers in Brockport, Sweden, Holley,

Murray, Bergen, Clarendon, Churchville, Rochester 14624

• COUNTRY MAX

Delivered with newspapers in Spencerport, Ogden, Hilton,

Parma, Hamlin, Kendall, Brockport, Sweden, Bergen,

Holley, Murray, Clarendon.

• DICK’S SPORTING GOODS

Delivered with newspapers in Brockport, Sweden, Holley,

Murray, Clarendon, Bergen.

• PERRI’S PIZZA

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(partial).

• BROCKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

“FOCUS” NEWSLETTER

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Clarkson, Hamlin.

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Ogden.

• HOME & GARDEN SPECIAL SECTION

A WESTSIDE NEWS INC. PUBLICATION

Delivered with all newspapers.

Furry friends visit Northwood

library for reading fun --

Students at Northwood Elementary School got a paw

up on reading over spring break thanks to a Tales for

Tails reading event. Volunteers brought in their K-9

Good Citizens to listen to children read. Seventeen

dogs and over 50 students participated. “The event

tied in with National Library Week and gave students

whose families were not traveling during the break a

fun activity to do,” said Library Media Specialist Julie

Rapp. Students could choose any book from the

library and any dog to read to. Tales for Tails is a pro-

gram that takes place in libraries across the country

as a way for students to practice their reading skills in

a “judgment-free zone,” can serve as a reward for all

of the hard work the child has done to improve his or

her skills and fosters positive associations with read-

ing. At right: Marissa Lay, a third grader at North-

wood Elementary School, reads to Cagney, a rescue

dog owned by DeVon Smith, during a Tales for Tails

event held during spring break. Provided photo.

Hamlin’s new library becoming reality

by Kristina Gabalski

Construction work on the new Hamlin Public Library

is progressing rapidly as the weather begins to improve.

(See photo of building below).

Library Board of Trustees President Sue Evans said

the severe winter weather and frozen ground during the

months following the December 2013 ground breaking

did slow down the start of the project.

“We had them keep the ready-to-deliver materials in

storage until the weather broke. Once the actual con-

struction began, it progressed really quickly. The shell

went up in just a couple of weeks,” she says.

At this point, Evans says the projected fi nish date for

the library is mid-August. “The exterior is pretty much

complete and the electrical and plumbing are being in-

stalled right now,” Evans says. “The feel of the space in-

side is huge. The potential for multiple uses by this com-

munity are amazing, but will basically guarantee that

Hamlin will have a library for many years to come.”

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NORTH EDITION

DISTRIBUTED TO HILTON-PARMA


April 20, 2014 Issue No. 16 www.westsidenewsny.com

• COUNTRY MAXDelivered with newspapers in Spencerport, Ogden, Hilton, Parma, Hamlin, Kendall, Brockport, Sweden, Holley, Murray, Bergen, Clarendon.

• PERRI’S PIZZADelivered with newspapers in Spencer-port, Ogden, North Chili.

• ANG MARKETSDelivered with newspapers in Churchville, North Chili (partial), Bergen.

• GATES BIG MDelivered with newspapers in Ogden, Spencerport.

• TOPSDelivered with newspapers in Bergen, Holley, Murray, Clarendon, Hamlin, Kendall.

Look for these inserts Briefly

Uniquely decorated eggsfestive symbols of the seasonby Kristina GabalskiFree lance writer, Garden ColumnistWestside News Inc.

I have been collecting hand-painted wooden Polish Easter eggs for proba-bly more than 15 years now. Easter is my favorite holiday and I especially love decorated eggs. I was drawn to the brightly colored Polish eggs with their bold designs at the Broadway Market in Buffalo where thousands are on display at various vendors in the weeks before Easter. The displays themselves are amazing and it’s al-ways fun to search for the perfect egg to take home. Almost no two are alike and because they are made of wood, they will last for generations.

The eggs symbolize spring, re-newal, fertility and eternity and the colors are also symbolic. The “pysanky” egg decorating tradition goes back centuries and can vary by region. Ukrainian eggs, for example, are decorated with wax and dyes and are more intricate. They are also typically painted on a blown-out real egg.

There are varying sizes of the Pol-ish eggs. Some are mini-size and we are now seeing a larger size which is slightly bigger than a real chicken’s egg.

I typically purchase two to four eggs each spring at the Broadway Market. Two for adding to my collec-tion, and two for some of my children who collect, to put in their Easter baskets. The medium-sized eggs sell for two-for-five dollars and the larger sizes we see now are a little more expensive, two-for-six dollars, or four dollars each. Currently I have about two-dozen eggs in my collection.

I keep my collection on display all year in a lidded glass container in the kitchen. I enjoy putting it on my hutch in the dining room in late winter as a very first sign of spring. During Easter I will sometimes move the eggs to bowls, platters, baskets, and other containers so they can be seen more clearly. I have antique clear-glass salt cellars which are in a circular shape and footed and they work well for displaying a single egg. Originally, the salt cellars would have been part of each place setting for dinner parties. Mine are about 1-1/4 inches in diameter and I’m sure my grandmother would be surprised at my newfangled use for them as a decorated egg holder. Not sure if that’s an example of “up-cycling” or not, but they are still being used with love.

Arbor Day eventsApril 25 in BrockportVolunteers invited to helpCombined funds from National Grid reimbursements from previous tree planting events, individual donations by check and the many pennies, nick-els, dimes, quarters and dollars placed in donation jars at downtown Brockport businesses, as well as earnings from post Arbor Day T-shirt sales, will help fund the Village of Brockport’s Arbor Day.

Brockport’s 2014 event marks the ninth year the village has held Arbor Day events. Area residents are in-vited to join the Village of Brockport Tree Board, The College at Brockport, Brockport Central School, volunteers from other community groups Friday, April 25. Nine new village street trees

will be planted on Adams Street. The Ar-bor Day celebration begins at 10 a.m. at the Cooper Hall lawn area across from the Newman Center near the intersection of Adams, Kenyon and New Campus Drive. A small ceremony will be held followed by tree planting.

Holley to host first home track meetHolley Central will be hosting its first home track meet at the new track and stadium complex at the Holley Middle School/High School on Wednesday, April 23 at 3:45 p.m. The meet will include teams from At-tica, Byron-Bergen and Elba. Everyone is welcome to attend.

The Holley track team, which includes over 50 varsity track and field athletes, has other meets planned including one with Pembroke on Wednesday, May 7 and Wheatland-Chili and Kendall on Monday, May 12. Holley will also be hosting the Varsity B Championship on Monday, May 19.


Friends of Hamlin Beach State Park host I Love My Park Day event May 3The Friends of Hamlin Beach State Park (FOHBSP) will host volunteers for New York State’s 3rd annual “I Love My Park Day” at Hamlin Beach State Park’s former Civilian Conservation Corps & World War II Prisoner of War camp located at 968 Moscow Road, Hamlin

This event is part of more than 75 cleanup, improvement and beautification events happening statewide on Saturday, May 3. Parks & Trails New York, in part-nership with the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation, park and historic site “Friends” groups, and volunteers will celebrate New York’s state park system by cleaning up park lands and beaches, planting trees and gardens, restoring trails and wildlife habitat and working on various site improvement projects.

Continued on page 5

Kids summer Activities info inside

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Summer Guide2014

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May 18th

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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 3, 2015