EAST EDITION
Westside News Established 1953
Serving Suburban News North and South edition areas
Serving the communities of Spencerport-Ogden, Churchville-Riga, North Chili, Hilton-Parma
January 24, 2021
Issue No. 4
westsidenewsny.com
Bonding together in nature by Barbara Burke Spencerport native Kei Riley fell in love with dog sled racing in 1999 when she attended the Alaskan Iditarod with her father. For five days, they traveled together, touring Alaska with the race. “I was pretty much hooked after experiencing that,” she said. As a child growing up in Spencerport, Kei could not have a dog as a pet and companion. “Both my brother and I were allergic to dogs, but as soon as we moved out and had our own places, we both got dogs. I took allergy medicine for a while; after some time, I no longer needed it,” she said. Currently, Kei lives with a racing dog and a retired 14-year-old Siberian Husky in her home. During her college years, Kei studied in Japan on a Rotary Scholarship. She studied, lived, and worked in Japan from 1993 to 1999. “I very much enjoyed my time in Japan. I studied in Japanese colleges; learning the Japanese language was part of my classes. My first two years, I attended classes that were taught in Japanese using English language textbooks, the second two years, I studied using only the Japanese language. I also worked in Japan and played semi-pro soccer while I lived there,” she said. Upon returning to the United States, Kei began her dog racing career. She started with skijoring, which is racing with the musher (human) on cross country skis attached with a Photo by Karen Fien. harness to the dogs. Kei moved to dog sled racing and since then has participated in local, regional, national, and international races. Her sled dog racing career has been very successful. She has participated in the World Cup Dog Sled Racing, where she won a Silver Medal and a Gold Medal in the 20162017 season. She has also participated in the World Championships for the North American team in the eight dog classification. She was the fastest team from the United States and the only woman to finish the race in her class. Due to COVID, recent dog sled races have been canceled.
Kei with dogs Mac and Nellie. Photo by Karen Fien.
Kei Riley with Silex. Photo by Karen Fien. Currently, Kei’s dog team consists of two racing dogs that she owns with the balance of her eight dog team consisting of dogs from an area kennel. “The medals and the recognition that goes with the competition is fine, and I do like the challenge of racing, but to me, it is all about the dogs, being out in nature with eight of my best buddies.
Kei training an eight dog team. Photo by Karen Fien.
There is nothing else like it. It is truly a quiet sport; all you hear is the patter of the dogs’ feet on the snow. The scenery is beautiful; we are all working together, getting exercise, and having fun. When I’m out running with my dogs, I can’t help thinking that my life can’t get any better,” Kei said. The dogs that Kei races are a mix of breeds, including Siberian Husky, German Shorthaired Pointer, Rhodesian Ridgeback, and Hound. They are a mix of working dogs, bred for endurance. The American Kennel Club says that working sled dog breeds “are intelligent, strong, watchful and alert. They are bred to assist humans and are happiest when doing a job they love. They are fast runners, true pack animals, calm and mellow, very sociable and trainable with a preference for cool climates, a healthy breed with a love of exercise.” Within the sled dog racing world, the protection of the dogs is the top priority. Before dogs can race, they are vet checked and tested to make sure that they are fit for the race. Kei said the dog owners also have a huge responsibility in ensuring that their dogs are healthy and happy and that their needs are being met. She said, “Each dog has their own personality. It is like a puzzle figuring out dog placement in the team. So and so likes to run next to so and so. I make sure to put them next to their buddy. You can’t run two young dogs next to each other; they just want to play. The best combination is an experienced dog next to a young dog starting out in the racing world. The older dog teaches the young dog what to do and to take care of the business at hand. The key to success is in finding out what, and who, each dog prefers and matching them up, so they are happy in their job, and then they are a faster team.”
continued on page 10
2 Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021
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Succulents are everywhere, and for good reason. Inside, they make great houseplants and are perfect for dish gardens, terrariums, and fairy gardens. Outside, in your landscape and in containers, succulents offer amazing shapes, colors, and texture. There is a wide variety of plants known as succulents. The name means fleshy leaves and stems, and, indeed, the leaves and stems of succulents are made to hold water. In arid climates, succulents take up water when it’s available and use stored water when conditions are dry. Many plants are part of the succulent family. These include jade plant and aloe, often grown as houseplants. There is also echeveria, kalanchoe, haworthia, sedums, the classic hens and chicks, and more. When deciding which plants will work best in what containers, small, low-growing succulents with shallow roots such as echeveria are perfect for shallow dish planters. If you want impressive succulents for outdoor containers, aloe and agave need heavy pots to prevent tipping. Succulents need bright, indirect light. Some tolerate full sun, but succulents such as aloe can actually get sunburned if exposed to long periods in full sun. You can use succulents temporarily in dark locations - in arrangements such as centerpieces, for example, but if you are growing succulents inside during the winter, you may need supplemental light from fullspectrum grow lights. Make sure your succulents have excellent drainage. Succulents are adapted for dry soils and will die from root rot if the potting mix is kept saturated for long peri-
ods. Choose potting mixes blended for cacti, which will allow water to drain freely. After watering, empty saucers and cachepots, so your succulents are not sitting in water. The best way to water succulents is only when they need it. Check soil moisture on a regular basis - some leaves will shrink inward or flatten when water is necessary. Less is typically better when considering succulents and water. If you have a dish garden with succulents inside this winter, it may be better to keep it inside year-round. Succulents kept inside will become adapted to lower light levels and full-outdoor sun might permanently damage the plant. If you must move the plants outside, do so a little bit at a time over several weeks so the plants can acclimate. Many succulents are hardy and make a beautiful addition to your landscape, especially in alpine and rock gardens, or if you want to try some xeriscaping, which is the intentional use of water-thrifty plants to conserve water. Penn State Extension notes that both sempervivums (hens and chicks) and sedums (stonecrop) are hardy to Zone 5. Both come in numerous varieties, and the flowers of sedums attract bees. In nature, succulents can be found in varying climates. Many succulents are native to arid, desert climates - prickly pear cactus is an example. You can also find succulents in the rainforest. Tillandsia, commonly known as air plants, grow high in the trees and absorb water from humidity in the air. Air plants are especially easy and fun houseplants. If you haven’t tried growing succulents, make this year the time to start enjoying these fun and amazing plants.
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Succulents come in amazing colors and textures and look incredible in unusual containers, such as the baskets of this vintage bicycle. Photo by Kristina Gabalski.
Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021 3
Monroe County 4-H offering Young Coders Club Youth will learn coding basics in this fun, hands-on program Monroe County 4-H is forming a special-interest club for young coders, ages eight to 12. Youth will learn the basics of coding, create their own games, and build upon their skills in this six-session series of virtual workshops with New York State 4-H computer specialist Kat Leo. The New York State 4-H program has offered single-session workshops in the past called “Hour of Code” and “Code Your World,” with the intention of introducing youth to technology as part of the 4-H STEM initiative. The Young Coders Club is a short-term program where each session will build upon the last, so attendance at each session is recommended. Meetings will take place via Zoom on the first and third Tuesday each month from February through April. The deadline to register is Friday, January 29. The club is free for 4-H members. Non-members may enroll in 4-H at the time of registration. The enrollment fee is $20 per youth, with a maximum of $50 per family. Fee waivers will be considered upon request. Register for the Young Coders Club at https://bit.ly/2LHvMUn. Zoom meeting information will be emailed to participants before the meeting each week. The Monroe County 4-H Program is offered through Cornell Cooperative Extension to the youth of Monroe County. 4-H is a worldwide youth development program open to
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4 Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021
Westside News We always, all ways give you more www.westsidenewsny.com (585) 352-3411 • FAX (585) 352-4811 P.O. Box 106 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259) Spencerport, NY 14559
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Writers & contributors Maggie Fitzgibbon, Kristina Gabalski, Warren Kozireski, Rick Nicholson, Joe Reinschmidt, Tami Raco, Tami Mungenast, T.R. Hendrick. Circulation & distribution -Don Griffin, Sherry Bauman. ext. 123 email: circulation@westsidenewsny.com Published each Sunday by Westside News Inc., Westside News circulates by private carrier and the U.S. Postal Service to free distribution recipients and paid subscribers in Bergen, Brockport-Sweden, Chili, Churchville-Riga, Clarendon, Clarkson, Hamlin, Hilton-Parma, North Greece, and Spencerport-Ogden. Business offices are located at 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road (Route 259),..Spencerport, NY 14559. (585) 352-3411. Entered for mailing at Spencerport, NY 14559. Subscription rates are $40 per year; $25 for six months or less. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All advertising in this publication is subject to approval before publication. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or omission of an advertisement. COLLECTION NOTICE In the event of non-payment when due, an advertiser’s account may be turned over to an attorney for collection and will be liable for all charges paid by Westside News Inc. for collection. If judgments are received against the advertiser, the name of the person and the business will appear in this publication until the judgment is satisfied. Office hours:
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Classes/Workshops/Webinars
•New Year, New Goals four-week series of SNAP-Ed NY nutrition classes held on Thursdays from January 28 through February 18 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Zoom. Learn how to eat healthy on a budget, how to read the nutrition facts label, how to increase fruits and vegetables in your meals, and how to decrease saturated fat and added sugar, etc. To register and receive the Zoom link, email jk2734@cornell.edu by January 27.
Events
•The First Presbyterian Church of Chili’s ACE (Advent/Christmas/Epiphany) Team is holding a Cabin Fever Zoom Game Event on Saturday, February 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sign up by contacting the church at fpc3600@gmail.com or 889-9896 with an email address, phone number, and names of participants. Materials for games will be provided by email by Thursday, February 11, and during the event. Participants will need to print items accessed from hidden areas of the church’s website, during the Zoom Games Event. Limited to 20 households.
Fundraisers
•Annual Hamlin VFW Post 6703 Auxiliary Chicken and Biscuit Dinner is Sunday, January 31, from 11 a.m. until gone at 1739 Lake Road, Hamlin. Cost is $10 per person. Eat in or take out. •Churchville Riga Chicken Barbecue on January 31 from noon to 2 p.m. at the Riga Highway Garage. Tickets are $10 and are available at the Town and Village Offices, from any Lions members, or by emailing churchvillelions364@gmail.com. Sponsored by the Churchville Lions Club.
Government Meetings
•Chili: Zoning Board of Appeals meets January 26, 7 p.m., in the Town Hall Main Meeting Room. Library Board of Trustees meets January 28, 6 p.m., in the Barbara Ireland Community Room. •Churchville: Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for Monday, January 25, at 7 p.m., will be held via video conference. Visit churchville.net for information. •Clarkson: Town Board meets at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at the Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. •Hamlin: All meetings are held at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall Chambers unless otherwise noted. Conservation Board – January 25; Town Board – January 27; Planning Board – February 1. •Ogden: Town Board meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 7 p.m.; Conservation Board meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Planning Board meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings will be held at the Ogden Community Center, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport. •Parma: Town Board meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Planning Board meets the first Thursday and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings are held at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road, Hilton, and are open to the public. •Riga: Town Board meets the second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the first Monday of the month (February 1) at 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets the fourth Monday of the month (January 25) at 7 p.m. •Sweden: Planning Board meets January 25 at 7 p.m. Town Board meets January 26 at 6 p.m.
Health/Help
•Individuals in need of food assistance can reach out to 21-1/LIFE LINE, which connects people to resources in their communities. Dial 2-1-1 to talk to a trained telecounselor, text 898-211, chat at 211lifeline.org, or follow them on Facebook for resource updates.
Library Programs
•The Chili Public Library is offering contactless curbside pickup of library materials only until further notice. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Call during open hours or go to www.chililibrary.org to request items and for information. Programs for all ages are being offered online. Programs marked with * require registration; go to the Events Calendar on the library’s website to register with a valid email address. You will be sent the Zoom meeting login information prior to the program. If no registration is required, the program can be accessed through the website or the library’s Facebook page. Schedule a Storytime – go to the Kids’ page on the website and request a storytime with your favorite Youth Services staff member. You will be contacted to confirm dates and receive Zoom log-in information for your storytime. Thursday, January 28 – Library Board of Trustees Meeting, 6 p.m., via Zoom and on Facebook Live. The public is invited. Wednesday, February 3 – Adult Book Discussion*, 7 p.m., to discuss Astronaut Wives Club by Lily Koppel. Copies are available at the library; call for curbside pick-up service. •The Hamlin Public Library is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Thursday hours are noon to 6 p.m. Anyone entering the building must wear a mask and observe social distancing guidelines. Hand sanitizer is available at the door. Available services include browsing and checking out of materials, book returns, paying of fines, issuing of new library cards and printing/copying/faxing. There are a limited number of public computers which are available for a 30-minute session. Alphabet and seasonal preschool storytimes are posted on Facebook every Monday at 10:30 a.m. and are available 24/7. Adult, child and preschool Take & Make craft kits are available at the circulation desk. Join the Book of the Month adult book club. Copies of each month’s book are available for check-out. For information, call the library at 964-2320, go to hamlinny.org or visit the library’s Facebook page. •Hoag Library in Albion is open to the public Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., for browsing, computer lab, and fax/ print/wireless print/copy/scan/notary. Patrons are required to
wear a mask at all times and visits are limited to 15 minutes, but accommodations can be arranged with the Director. Leaving your information for Contact Tracing purposes is encouraged. The book drop and Wi-Fi are available remotely 24/7. Search the catalog, renew checkouts, and place holds online at www.nioga.org. Many services are available remotely, including the digital library, virtual programming, and ‘Library-ToGo’ by visiting www.hoaglibrary.org. Participate in the Winter Reading Challenge from January 15 through March 15. Virtual programs: Buying a Car with Confidence, February 5 at noon. Registration links for virtual programs are located at www. hoaglibrary.org under the ‘Hoag Library Events’ tab. Takeand-Make crafts are available in the Children’s Library. •Mainly Books in Hilton continues to accept donations for resale to support the Parma Public Library. New hours – closed Mondays, open Tuesday through Friday 10 am. to 4 p.m, and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Great selection of books, DVDs, puzzles, and more. •The Newman Riga Library in Churchville is open with limited hours and services. Hours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, noon to 6 p.m. For information, visit newmanrigalibrary.org or call 293-2009. •The Ogden Farmers’ Library 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, lobby pick-up hours are Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 to 7 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday. Online children’s content, including storytimes, crafts, and digital escape room, available at www.ogdenlibrary.com/for-kids. •Parma Public Library, 7 West Avenue, Hilton, is holding the following events: Virtual Storytime – Monday, January 25, and Wednesday, January 27, video posted on Facebook at 10:30 a.m. for viewing at any time. Teens Write – Tuesday, January 26, 4:30 p.m. Use Discord online to discuss your writing and work on prompts. Email matthew.hoople@libraryweb.org to get the Discord invite. Among Us (Teens, Families) – Thursday, January 28, 4 p.m. on Zoom. Room code will be posted to the library’s Facebook page at 4 p.m. If you can’t make it into a round, monitor the twitch stream at https://www.twitch. tv/hiltoniangames. LinkedIn Networking & Job Searching – Thursday, January 28, 6 p.m., presented by Amanda Falzone of You’re Hired Rochester. Learn how to create an engaging LinkedIn profile using keyword optimization and search engine optimization (SEO). This class also touches on searching for jobs through Indeed and other websites. Register with an e-mail address to receive a Zoom link. All events can be found at calendar.libraryweb.org/parma. For information, visit www. parmapubliclibrary.org or call 392-8350. •Seymour Library, 161 East Avenue, Brockport, is now open Monday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. Services include browsing, check out, reference, holds, computers, faxing, and printing. Computer use is limited to 30 minutes. Study rooms and general seating are not available. Curbside service is available by calling 637-1050. The library is offering virtual programs; those marked with * require registration. Week Three of the Adult Winter Reading Challenge. Teen Book Fest Book Group via Zoom* – Monday, January 25, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., for grades 6-12. Read and discuss books by authors who’ll be attending Virtual Teen Book Fest 2021 in May. The program is virtual, but physical copies of the book are available at the library. Start reading now for TBF 2021. Baby’s Rhyme Time – Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., for babies and toddlers. Check the library’s Facebook page or YouTube channel for a short video of rhymes and songs you can do with your baby. New one added each week. Preschool Activity Club on Zoom* – Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to noon, for children ages 2-5 and a caregiver. Fun activity to work on fine motor skills. A kit will need to be picked up at the library. Creativity Time on Zoom* – Tuesday, January 26, 4:30 to 5 p.m., for kids going into grades K-5. This week, make a superhero shield and mask. A project kit will need to be picked up from the library. Preschool Story Time on Zoom* – Thursdays, 10:30 to 11 a.m., for ages 2-5 and a caregiver. Join Miss Natalie for stories, songs, rhymes, and more. N.E.R.D.S on Zoom* – Thursday, January 28, 4:30 to 5 p.m., for grades 4-8. Try something new at each meeting. Preschool Science on Zoom* – Friday, January 29, 11 to 11:45 a.m., for ages 2-5. Fun story time followed by a science experiment and craft. A kit will need to be picked up at the library. This is just a sample of the programs offered at the Seymour Library. For a full listing, visit http://www.seymourlibraryweb.org.
Meetings
•The Ogden Democratic Committee meets via Zoom on Saturdays. Upcoming meetings will be on January 23, February 6, and February 20. Registered Democrats in Ogden can email ogdennydemocrats@gmail.com for more information. •Brockport Fire District meets the first and third Monday of the month (February 1), 6:30 p.m., at Station #3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport. •The Brockport Community Museum meets on the first Monday of even numbered months (February 1) at 5 p.m. (excluding holidays). Meetings are open to the public. Contact Secretary Garrett Roe regarding meeting information, 585-326-1376 or admin@brockportcommunitymuseum.org. Visit http://www. brockportcommunitymuseum.org to learn more about the “Museum without Walls.”
School Boards
•Churchville-Chili Board of Education meets Tuesday, January 26, in the Administrative Board Room, Entrance 24, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville. Work Session at 6 p.m. in Professional Development Room A. Regular Business Meeting at 7 p.m. Masks must be worn and social distancing is required. Groups larger than five must pre-register with Mary Torcello at 293-1800 ext. 2305. •Hilton Central School District Board of Education meets Tuesday, January 26, at 7 p.m. at 225 West Avenue, Hilton. Agendas are available on the district’s website, hilton.k12. ny.us/board_education.cfm.
Volunteer Opportunities
•Volunteers are needed at COVID-19 test sites to help trained medical professionals who are testing patients. Greet residents, hold doors, distribute hand sanitizer/masks, and other light duties. Register at http://uwrochester.org/VolunteerUnited.
Project SHARE Heating Fund receives $400,000 donation NYSEG, RG&E and the Avangrid Foundation recently donated $400,000 to Project SHARE Heating Fund. Project SHARE provides assistance to eligible customers to pay for their heating needs. The program is also funded with support from NYSEG and RG&E customers who choose to make contributions through their monthly utility bill. These donations go directly to this program to support their neighbors who are in the most need. The program is fuel neutral, meaning customers can use the grant to pay for any heating source, including propane, wood, or oil. Customers who have exhausted all other assistance programs and are at risk of having their heat supply terminated can apply for help through Project SHARE. “This program will continue to help our customers who need additional assistance
paying for their heating needs and was built to be a safety net for our people when they need it most,” said Scott Baker, vice president of customer service for NYSEG and RG&E. “The COVID-19 pandemic has created unprecedented financial challenges for thousands of New Yorkers, but even through these challenging times, it’s tremendous to see the generosity of customers who contribute and help others.” Project SHARE has been helping customers experiencing extreme hardship since the early 1980s and to date has distributed more than $17 million to 62,850 households. Individuals can learn how to apply for assistance or donate to the Project SHARE Fund by going to https://bit.ly/3szIjKc (NYSEG customers) or https://bit.ly/ 3qvxdnO (RG&E customers). Provided information
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Hilton seniors (l-r) Alex Morreale, Jared Enser, and Jaden Rosario were recognized at the meet. They are shown here with head coach Jeff Sadowski. Photo from @HiltonCadets on Twitter.
Hilton defeats Greece during senior night swim meet Greece hosted Hilton at the Merton Williams pool on January 16. Seniors Jared Enser, Alex Morreale, and Jaden Rosario were recognized during senior night festivities. The final score had the Cadets winning the meet 92 to 83. The meet started off with an exciting 200 medley relay that saw Hilton’s Morreale, Enser, Runyon, and Enser breaking the varsity record they had set the week before with a first place finish in 1:41.18. Greece’s Dinh, Smith, Kryger, and Johnson came in second place (1:45.10). Justin Enser took first place in the 200 freestyle for the Cadets (1:49.50), while Greece took second and third with Smith (1:50.15) and Johnsen (1:59.57). Hilton gained another first in the 200 IM with Jared Enser’s 2:00.02 finish. Trent Green took second for the Cadets (2:16.61), and Evans took third for Greece (2:22.70). Hilton’s Morreale (23.24) and Runyon (23.39) took the two top spots in the 50 freestyle, with Greece’s Kryger (24.07) coming in third. Greece diver Richard Oberholzer took first place with 228.55 followed by Hilton’s Matthew Wilson in second with 168.35. Justin Enser swam to a first place in the 100 butterfly (55.72). Greece’s Dinh grabbed second place with a 56.40 and Evans held third with a 1:05.24. The 100 freestyle had Runyon taking
first for the Cadets (50.90). Rinaudo (53.85) and Kryger (54.50) finished in second and third for Greece. Morreale (5:14.13) had another first place finish for Hilton in the 500 freestyle. Greece again took second and third with Johnson (5:21.07) and Johnsen (5:24.33). Greece took first in the 200 free relay with Rinaudo, Kryger, Johnsen, and Johnson coming in at 1:40.47, while Hilton took second with Antonini, Rosario, Bateman, and Green coming in at 1:46.61. In the 100 backstroke, Hilton’s Jared Enser came in first in 54.31, a qualifying time for States, however there are no States this year due to COVID. Second and third went to Greece’s Dinh (55.84) and Raymond (1:04.95). Smith grabbed first place in the 100 breaststroke for Greece (1:03.79), while Hilton’s Rosario (1:20.31) and Gavigan (1:21.61) placed second and third, respectively. Hilton swam exhibition in the 400 freestyle relay, but their team of Jared and Justin Enser, Alex Morreale, and Jake Runyon set a pool record and qualified for States with a 3:17.22 finish. First and second went to Greece with Johnsen, Rinaudo, Dinh, and Smith coming in at 3:40.03 and Evans, Raymond, Fuelenbach, and Mellors coming in at 4:32.94 to close out the meet. Provided information
This is your last chance to have a free listing for your local club, non-profit organization or museum included in the 25th Edition of the Hometown Community Directory. This year we will include all such listings that appeared in the last directory. To change any of that listing information we must hear from you by Thursday, March 4th. If you are part of any such organization and wish to have information for it included we must also hear from you by that deadline. Simply fill out the form below and send it to the address indicated. Or you may forward the information to us by copying this form and faxing it to us at 352-4811 (DO NOT fax the newspaper copy) or e-mail us at info@westsidenewsny.com. NOTE: Churches will only be listed if a contract has been signed for advertising or the church purchases an ad in the Directory.
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6 Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021
death notices BROCKPORT
•Barlow, Patricia R. (Rayburn), died on her birthday, January 15, 2021, at age 88. She is predeceased by her parents Dorothy Shafer (step-father Perry C. Schafer) and Arnold J. Rayburn, brother Paul Rayburn and sister Dorothy Muoio. Survived by her husband of 69 years, Duane F. Barlow; daughters Deborah (John) Merwin, Rebecca (Thomas) Conrow, Cynthia (Robert) Wilson, and son David (Debbie) Barlow; 10 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Donations can be made to a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements entrusted to Fowler Funeral Home, Inc. •Davis, Joan Zurick, was born October 20, 1935, died January 12, 2021. She was the beloved wife of Ronald Davis with whom she enjoyed a loving and eventful 58 year marriage. She is survived by her brother, John (Adrienne) Zurick; her son, Ron (Nannette) Davis; daughters, Meg (Doug) Hill, Anna (James) Sapienza, and Mary (Jed) Hanna; 10 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Joan was a dynamic and progressive woman who finished her teaching degree after raising four children. She taught in the Hilton School District for close to 30 years. Joan enjoyed golfing, was a voracious reader, and loved socializing. Joan will have a private Catholic ceremony and a Celebration of her Life will be held at a later date. Donations can be made to the Ronald McDonald House of Rochester in her memory. To share a memory visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com •Jurs, Bernard G. “Bernie,” died January 10, 2021, at age 85. Predeceased by his beloved wife, Vikki (Lintala) Jurs; parents, Wilmer and Clara (Norbut) Jurs; brother, Richard Jurs (Cathy); sister, Betty Zerniak and daughter, Amy Jewell. Survived by his children: Bernie Jurs, Jr. (Karen), Eric Jurs (Krista), Scott Jewell (Melissa) and Thomas Jewell (Nicole); brother-in-law, Ronnie Zerniak; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Bernie served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps. He enjoyed his work as a truck driver for over 60 years, hauling dairy cattle cross country. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Rochester & Finger Lakes Region, 435 East Henrietta Road, Rochester, NY 14620 in his memory. •Lazore, Denise (Freel), died January 13, 2021 after a long and courageous battle with cancer. She was predeceased by her husband Michael Lazore, and is survived by her twin sister Christa (Steve) Filipowicz and brother John (Brenda) Freel; sister and brother in-law Kathleen (David) Roeper and Scott Lazore; three step-daughters Jodie (Ed) Schemansky, Kelly Lazore, and Josi Lazore (Sol Weinstein); her nephews and nieces Kyle and Ryan (Chelsea) Filipowicz, JP and Jillian Freel; her grandchildren Caiden, Chase, Livia and Lola Failing, Mitchell and Nicolas Weinstein, Michael (Kasey) Paulsen, Heather Reinhardt, Sarah Cerone, Danielle Smithers; extended family members; and dear friends Tara and Tom Heise and Bonnie Goodwin. Denise lived a life of caretaking, first as a nurse and later in administration of healthcare facilities. There will be no services due to COVID. Donations can be made to “Town of Clarkson Memorial Garden” c/o Town of Clarkson, 3710 Lake Road, PO Box 858, Clarkson, NY 14430 in her memory. Arrangements entrusted to Fowler Funeral Home Inc. •Scheidt, Francis W., died January 12, 2021. He is predeceased by his parents, Francis and Jane (Freund) Scheidt. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Mildred (Major) Scheidt; his children Matthew and Tamara Scheidt; his daughter Jennifer Scheidt; four grandchildren, Joseph Scheidt, Steven Scheidt, Martin Scheidt, and Amber Moll; great grandson, Liam James Cookinham; his brother Michael (Sharon) Scheidt; his sister Jane (Tom) Garling; and many cousins, nephews, and nieces. As an audio engineer, he worked at WBBF and WAXC radio stations, before starting his own recording studio, Frank Scheidt Audio Productions, Inc. in 1984. He finally retired in 2015. Frank’s love of antique Ford vehicles was known far and wide. He was the editor of many car related newsletters, and a contributing editor of the V-8 Times, the magazine of the Early Ford V-8 Club of America. A private Family Service was held January 19. A Celebration of Life gathering will be planned for a later date. Contributions can be made in his memory to the Early Ford V-8 Museum, PO Box 284, Auburn, Indiana 46706, (260) 927-8022 or online at http://www.fordv8foudation.org
CHILI
•Merklinger, Bridget (Chapman), died January 16, 2021 at age 68. She is preceded in death by her father, James; brother, Jay; and sister, Maureen. Bridget is survived by her high school sweetheart and love of her life for 50 years, Mark; children, Mark, Frances (Renee) Merklinger, Jeremy (Kim) Merklinger, and Jamie (Gary) Bell; mother, Margaret Chapman; brothers, Kevin and Shawn Chapman, and sister, Robin (Gerald) Nucci; grandchildren, Hannah (Eric) Friedel, Lucas (Gabriel) Merklinger, Madelynn (Kasey), Cody, Brenna (Jose) Vasquez, Jared Merklinger, Ryan Merklinger, Jacob Merklinger, Keeley Bell, Nathaniel Bell; two great grandchildren and one on the way; sisters in law and her pals, Mary Moll (Merklinger) and Noel Schey (Merklinger); and many nieces and nephews. Bridget’s life revolved around her family. Service and Burial will be held privately for immediate family only. Donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association in her memory. •Mindler, Lorraine S., Predeceased by her husband, Fredric; and brother, Richard J. Williams. Survived by children, Karen (Michael) Pedeville and Robert (Mariann) Mindler; grandchildren, Jason (Carla), Andrew (Lindsay), Sarah Mindler and Katie Pedeville; great-grandchildren, Cameron, Sydney, Jeremy, Liliana, Lincoln, Mila and Revano. Private Service and Interment at the convenience of the family. •Skirment, Robert “Bob,” died January 11, 2021 at age 98. He was predeceased by his loving wife of 67 years, Jean. Survived by his children, Rodney, Barry (Cynthia), Lynn and Jayne (Casey) Vos; grandchildren, Erin Skirment, Jonathan (Alexandria) Skirment, Lauren (Doug) Walker, Kelsey (Don) Stevenson, Andrea (Chris) Vos Theodorou, Samantha (Mike) Vos Seccombe and Scott (Julia) Vos; 10 great-grandchildren; and sister, Dolores Vanderburgh. At Bob’s request, services will be private. Donations can be made to CHS Ambulance in his memory.
John Henry Brodie JULY 5, 1939 – NOVEMBER 20, 2020 John “Jack” Henry Brodie, age 81, passed away on Friday, November 20, 2020 in Jacksonville, Florida. He was born on July 5, 1939, in Churchville, New York and was a long-time resident of the Town of Ogden but moved to Jacksonville in 2012. John was predeceased by his parents, James and Grace Brodie, and his sister Mary. John is survived by his beloved wife of 47 years, Bonnie F. Brodie, his two sons Russell (Deborah) and Robert (Gretchen), his sister, Alice Sykes and five grandchildren. A graduate of Cornell University’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in 1961, John spent a good portion of his life working a small family farm on Dewey Street in Churchville, New York. A memorial service for family and friends will be held at Maplegrove Cemetery on Dewey Street in Churchville, New York in the fall of 2021.
Jean E. Mason
Churchville - Jean E. Mason, age 82, of Churchville passed away on Monday, January 18, 2021 at her home surrounded by her loving family. Mrs. Mason was born Friday, September 23rd, 1938 in Rochester, New York a daughter of the late Alan Feck and Elsa Freitag Feck. A member of the Churchville United Methodist Church, she enjoyed square dancing, riding snowmobiles and tending to her gardens. Surviving are husband of 63 years, Gerald H. Mason; her children; Bonnie Farley of Rock Hill, South Carolina, Margaret (Jim) Suter and Alan (Barb) Mason of Churchville and David (Eilene) Mason of Bergen; seven grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren; her brother, Thomas (Carolyn) Feck of Maryland, and her sister-in-law, Janet Allyn of Maryland. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by her grandson, Kevin Mason and her siblings, Robert Feck and Anne Palmer There are no prior visiting hours. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. She will be laid to rest in Creekside Cemetery, Churchville. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Churchville United Methodist Church, 24 West Buffalo Street, Churchville, New York 14428, Churchville Fire Department, 24 Washington Street, Churchville, New York 14428 or the Alzheimer’s Association, 225 North Michigan Avenue, Floor 17, Chicago, Illinois 60601.Please leave a condolence, share a story, or light a candle at www.bataviafuneralhomes.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to the H.E. Turner & Co. Funeral Home of Bergen.
CLARKSON
•Arnold, Mary Jean (Tardge), died January 16, 2021 at age 61. She is survived by her husband, Craig Arnold; children, Eric (Molly), Josh (Jill); grandchildren, Liam, Melody and Avery; seven siblings. She lived a life full of faith and generosity. She cared for many children and loved them like her own. Funeral Service and Interment were held privately. Arrangements entrusted to Walker Brothers Funeral Home, Spencerport.
HILTON
•Knapp, James A., died January 16, 2021, age 83. Predeceased by his wife, Rita; great granddaughter, Caroline; and siblings, Joseph, Edwin and Margaret. Survived by his children, Michael Knapp, Kathleen (Kimm) Rhoades, Christopher Knapp and Patricia (Tracy) White; grandchildren, Courtney (Jose) Vallejo, Melissa (Charles) Bearce, Allison (Cory) Holz, Maria (Mike Spoons) Knapp, Sarah (Noah Swain) Knapp, David Borrelli, Adam, Emily and Jacob Bark; six great-grandchildren. His Funeral Mass was said January 19 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hilton. Private Interment in Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to Kathleen A. Tenny Animal Shelter in his memory. •Wilkens, Barbara A., died January 13, 2021, age 83. Survived by husband, Donald Wilkens; children, Kevin (Jean) Wilkens, Beth (Tim) Thomas, Barry (Tonya) Wilkens; grandchildren, Joe, T.J., Lindsay, Jared, Jennifer and Breanna; and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held privately. Interment Falls Cemetery. A Celebration of Life Mass will take place later in 2021. Arrangements entrusted to Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton.
HOLLEY
•Nottingham, Winifred R., died January 14, 2021. She is predeceased by her husband George, parents Stanley (Dorothy) Beadle, and her sister Elaine (Norman) VanDorn. She is survived by her children Patrick Alan, Tracy George (Carol), Tina Renee (Raymond) McMillion; grandchildren Renee (Michael) Gartland, Tiffany McMillion, Stephen Nottingham, Christopher Nottingham; three great grandchildren; sister Betty Van Dorn; brother George (Mary Ellen) Beadle; several nieces and nephews. A Graveside Service will be held at Lakeview Cemetery in the Spring. Donations can be made to the American Cancer Society in her memory. Arrangements entrusted to Fowler Funeral Home, Inc.
NORTH CHILI
•DeRuyscher, Richard James, died January 9, 2021 at age 85. Predeceased by parents, William and Agnes; brothers, Donald and Robert; great-nephew, Steven DeRuyscher. Survived by his wife of 64 years, Shirley; nephew, David (Karen) DeRuyscher; great-niece, Kristine (Matthew) Galligan; great-nephew, Kevin (Cassandra) DeRuyscher; greatgreat nephews, Rhys and Liam Galligan; great-great-niece, Cora DeRuyscher; three nieces, Sheryl, Cathy and Karen. He was a member of the Gates Fire Dept. for three years then moved to Brockport where he was a lifetime member of the Brockport Harrison Fire Dept. Dick was a charter member of the Brockport Ambulance Corps and Brockport Exempts. He was a retiree of NYS in 1997 and a member of the Retired Public Employee Association. A Celebration of Dick’s Life will be announced at a later date. Contributions can be made to Honor Flight Rochester, Inc., PO Box 23581, Rochester, NY 14692 in his memory.
SPENCERPORT
•Borraccia, Matilde, died January 9, 2021 at age 98. Predeceased by her husband, Michele (Michael) Borraccia; brothers, Pasquale Lippa, Candido Lippa, Palmerino Lippa, and Umberto Lippa; sisters, Francesca Bernardini and Immacolata Lippa. Survived by sons, Donald (Ellen) and Dominic (Ellen); grandchildren, Michael (Brittany Abraham) and Christopher; nieces and nephews, Maria Bernardini, Mario Bernardini, Lucio Bernardini, and Guiseppe Bernardini, Anna Rosa Lippa, Luis Lippa, Gerarda Tantalo; many nieces and nephews in Pisticci, Italy, and longtime neighbors and friends, Diane and Frank DeBona. Her love of family, inner strength, fortitude, resilience, and perseverance served her well in her journey through life. Private Mass and Interment at St. John’s Cemetery, Spencerport. A Celebration of Life will be held at a future date. Donations can be made to Lollypop Farm or a charity of one’s choice in her memory. Arrangemens entrusted to Walker Brothers Funeral Home. •Hibbs, David L., July 18, 1950 - January 13, 2021. Predeceased by his parents Marian Liddy Hibbs and Earle L. Hibbs, and niece Lisa Cody. Survived and mourned by his wife of 35 years, Charlene Stover Hibbs; his brothersin-law Ronald and Donald Stover; and his siblings Rick (Bridgett) Hibbs, Nancy (Mark) Cody and Steve Hibbs (Meegan Colling); several nieces, nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews. Dave had a passion for history, the Civil War, and genealogy. A friend to animals, Dave will also be missed by seven cats and dog Spanky Visitation was held January 16 at Arndt Funeral Home, Greece. Interment will be held privately.
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Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021 7
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Diversions Nick Olson (second from right), a member of Brockport High School Class of 2016, is part of the Navy Color Guard and was in Washington, D.C., to take part in the inauguration of President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. In a text message, Nick told News 10NBC, “Being part of this tradition is not something I had ever envisioned myself doing until I came to the ceremonial guard. This moment in time will go down in the history books and I am unbelieveably humbled to have been allowed the opportunity to take part in it.” This photo was shared proudly by Nick’s fourth grade teacher, Christopher Albrecht.
Day-old pheasant chicks available through Monroe County 4-H Program Program teaches youth responsibility through pheasant chick-rearing Introduced to the U.S. from Asia in the 1880s, pheasants quickly became one of North America’s most popular upland game birds. To help assist with the repopulation of this colorful bird, citizens can help by participating in raising and releasing pheasant chicks. Why would someone want to participate, you may ask? Chick rearing is enjoyable, challenging, and teaches youth responsible behavior. Released pheasants offer fall hunting opportunities for sportsmen and women to enjoy open-field hunting. Many across New York State own and care for gun dogs, specially trained to hunt and retrieve pheasants or other game birds. The number one reason to raise pheasants is that people enjoy the sight and sounds of them. Ring-necked Pheasants have graced our landscape since 1892 when they were successfully established on Gardiner’s Island, near the eastern end of Long Island. By the 1920s, they were established across the state. Today more than 50,000 hunters in New York State pursue pheasants annually and harvest approximately 100,000 birds. The population of these birds has declined since the heyday of hunting them in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Factors that have contributed to this decline are the loss of fallow grasslands for nesting and brood-rearing, decline in grain farming, and commercial and residential development.
The rearing and release of pheasants requires a great deal of responsibility by both 4-H youth and adults with a substantial time commitment. Daily care is necessary to monitor the health of the chicks and to ensure there is adequate feed and water for their rapid growth. The birds are brooded until six weeks old and then moved to an outdoor flight pen where they continue to grow and develop their adult plumage before being released. The release needs to be before the end of the pheasant-hunting season. Participants may choose to integrate other wildlife management strategies such as banding and releasing at different ages and on different site areas to monitor mortality and survival. This varies for different regions of the state. Assistance from organizations such as Pheasants Forever is available to help improve habitat along with cooperative ventures between local sportsman’s clubs and participants. More detailed information on rearing pheasant chicks can be found online at http://www.dec.ny.gov/docs/wildlife_pdf/dayoldchicks.pdf. Interested Monroe County individuals should register to participate at https://bit.ly/3nRbcOo. Questions may be directed to Susan Coyle at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Monroe County, 753-2550 or smc226@cornell.edu. Registrations for chick orders are due by Monday, March 22, 2021. Provided information
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CCE-Monroe Executive Director Andrea Lista with pheasant chicks in May 2019. Photo by 4-H staff.
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8 Westside News - East Edition - January 24, 2021
DOG & CAT BOArDinG
First Presbyterian Church of Chili collects donations for food pantry
Dog Classes BeGinninG rAlly Wed. mornings BeGinninG nOSewOrk starts Fri., Feb. 5 OBeDienCe level 1 starts thursday, January 21 AGiliTy level 1 starting soon Details on Website
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The First Presbyterian Church of Chili, “the little white church on the hill,” has been established for over 200 years. With the mission statement, “Rooted in Faith, Growing Together, Caring for the Community,” outreach in the Chili community has always been important to the church. For the Christmas season the church’s worship team chose the Pearce Memorial Food Pantry as its outreach. With a reverse Advent calendar theme, parishioners collected non-perishable food items as well as personal hygiene items for every day of Advent. The church, located at 3600 Chili Avenue, Rochester, will continue to accept donations of these items through the month of January to serve its neighbors at Pearce Memorial Food Pantry. Provided information and photo
politically speaking Mayor Penders running for re-election in Spencerport Gary Penders has decided to seek re-election for another four-year term as mayor of the Village of Spencerport in the upcoming village election to be held on March 16, 2021. A life-long resident of the village, Penders was elected Village Trustee in 2011 and Mayor in 2015. He was previously employed for 30 years at Rochester Telephone and is past Chief of the Spencerport Fire Department. Penders said he has enjoyed serving village residents during his tenure as mayor and feels his mission is to protect tax dollars and improve the quality of life in Spencerport. “I am totally committed to being fair and honest with all residents in our Village. My door is always open for you to stop in. I promise to listen to your concerns and do the best I can to alleviate your concerns while abiding by our Village codes and laws,” Penders said. Provided information
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Westside News - East Edition - January 24, 2021 9
Healthy Lifestyles & g Senior Living
Check It! Challenge could lead to lower risk of heart disease and stroke
A new program is giving Rochester-area residents a chance to help control a silent killer. The American Heart Association is now recruiting participants for the Check It! Challenge. The challenge is a communitywide program encouraging people to check, change, and control their blood pressure. The Check It! Challenge is based on the American Heart Association’s Check. Change. Control. program, which is an evidence-based hypertension management program empowering participants to take ownership of their health using bloodpressure self-monitoring. The program incorporates the concepts of remote monitoring and tracking as key features to hypertension management. “More than 28 percent of adults in our region have been told by a doctor they have high blood pressure, or hypertension. That’s more than 259,740 people, or 20 times the capacity of the Blue Cross Arena,” said Marc Natale, executive director for the American Heart Association in Western New York. “If we can move the needle on these numbers and help our community control blood pressure numbers, we can make a real difference.” The program is open to individuals, employers, or community organizations. The program runs from February (American Heart Month) through May (American Stroke Month). Each month features educational topics including how to manage blood pressure, healthy eating habits, physical activity and stress reduction, and knowing the signs of heart attack and stroke.
Participants are asked to take their blood pressure at least twice a month during the program. Blood pressure checks can be performed with at-home monitors or at a doctor’s office. Employers and organizations interested in joining
should register at heart. org/CheckItChallenge or contact Community Impact Director Lisa Neff at Lisa. Neff@heart.org. High blood pressure, or hypertension, is known as a silent killer. It typically has no symptoms, but can lead to deadly health con-
sequences such as heart attack, stroke and kidney failure. About half of all Americans have high blood pressure, but many are unaware. Provided information
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Celebrate Valentine’s Day With Your Loved One
For Kei Riley, being out in nature training and exercising her dog team is the bonding experience she most enjoys. “There is nothing else like it, and I can’t help thinking that life can’t get any better,” she said. Photo by Karen Fien.
Bonding together in nature
Give a gift bag of wine, treats and games for two. Order a New York Riesling from Zugibe Vineyards or a non-alcoholic wine.
continued from front page
This is a fundraiser by The Kiwanis Club of Spencerport. Proceeds will go to Camp Abilities (campabilities.org) and other children’s needs. Only
$
45 Reisling $41 for non-alcoholic
Per Beautiful Bagful!
Order at https://givebutter.com/2021 campabilities.org Order by Feb. 7th. Pick up Saturday, February 13 between noon and 4pm at Aire Serv, 14 Amity Street (Limited Amount Available)
KIWANIS CLUB OF SPENCERPORT Serving Spencerport Since 1981
Certain messages need to be repeated several times
Kei putting a harness on Jackson. Photo by Karen Fien.
Another key to successful dog sled racing is making sure the dog wants to and loves to race. “The dogs are only going to go as far and as fast as they want to go. You can’t make a dog run when they aren’t interested in it. You get the most out of your dogs when they are happy,” Kei said. Kei also loves the travel aspect of the dog sled racing sport. “You get to see the world and to meet people from all over our country and from all over the world. I have found that the people in the dog sled racing community are always willing, and wanting, to help each other out.” Since COVID has canceled the races for the past two seasons, there has been no competition. The dogs still want to do what they love to do and must regularly go for runs to keep them fit and happy. “When I get to the kennel, the dogs are so happy to see me and can’t wait to get out and run. It is a very bonding experience. The dogs are barking and jumping and ready to go, and I feel the same. Every run is very exciting for us all,” she said. Kei Riley’s full-time job is as an English as a second language teacher in the Rochester School District. For more information on sled dog sport, visit sleddogsport.net or isdra.net.
Winter pruning “Sit”
“Sit”
“Sit”
“Sit”
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The more often a consumer sees your advertising message, the better your chances are that they will remember you when they’re ready to buy!
Westside News Call us today! 585-352-3411
Winter is the perfect time to prune most woody, deciduous plants. With the leaves gone it is easier to see all of the branches and to determine what should be removed. When the plant is actively growing, there is the chance that it will experience some shock as pruning removes food-producing leaves at a time when the plant is feeding itself. In the winter, since the plant is dormant, this is not an issue. Before you put your pruners to work, you need to do a bit of planning. The first thing to consider is the plant itself. A quick check at one of the many botanical garden or university horticulture sites will give you the mature size, spread, and shape that the plant’s DNA says it wants to achieve. Keep in mind that the plant is working hard to get to that point. If you are pruning a shrub that matures at 8’ height and 12’ spread to fit into a 4’x4’ space, you might want to reconsider. Every time you prune this plant back to the smaller size, it will push back once it starts growing again. A better choice might be to remove the plant and replace it with one that will not outgrow the space. Here are a few quick pointers to keep in mind when pruning: •Know the plant, as stated above. Prune to encourage it to reach its predetermined shape and size. Step back and review your work and your end-goal often while pruning. •Prune out any broken branches or branches that are rubbing on another branch. •Prune to allow light and air to reach the interior of the plant. •Always make clean cuts (using sharp pruners) and cut just above a node. A node
is the spot where a twig is attached to a branch or a leaf or bud is attached to a twig. •If removing a branch, look for the branch collar (a swollen area at the point of attachment). Make your cut just outside the branch collar. This will allow the tree to heal quickly and cleanly. •Choose your pruning tools wisely. Hand pruners are good for twigs up to about onehalf inch. Loppers are the next step, for twigs and small branches up to an inch. A small folding hand saw will work well on branches that are too big for loppers. Large branches require a larger hand saw with a curved blade or a chain saw. Whatever tool or tools you are using, make sure the cutting blades are sharp. Clean cuts heal faster and offer fewer opportunities for disease and insects to enter. Provided information and photo
Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021 11
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5. Homes for warblers and wasps
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Gravesite Care When You Can’t Get There! Headstone Cleaning • Edging • Mulching • Flower Planting and More! Call Laura or Jeremy at Per sonal Grave Site Maintenance, 5854482498 or email us at 2020PGSM@gmail.com. Visit us on facebook.[TFN]
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AUTOS WANTED
Four aluminum, 12 spoke wheels, from a 2002 Buick LeSabre. $50 each or all four for $175. Call 585455 4361.[TFN]
Chappell’s Junk Yard - Cash for your cars, vans, trucks up to $500 for newer models. Free towing. 5853949450.[TFN]
AUTOS WANTED
2007 Kia Sorrento, 2 wheel drive, Florida vehicle, excellent condition, no rust, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, air, tires and brakes good, 85,000 miles, $6,000. 5854155141.[124]
Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans Wanted. Higher cash paid for most. Always free pick up! WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER COM PANY! 5853055865.[TFN]
2010 Ford Ecoline E 250 - 99,800 miles, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 2 WD, new rear tires, excellent front tires, $8,900. 5854155141.[124]
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/CAMPERS
––––––––––––––––
––––––––––––––––
2012 Chevy 3500 Express Cube Van - 15 ft. unisell cube box with rear overhead door and right side overhead access door, 6 litre gas engine, tires and brakes in excel lent condition, has passed NYS inspection, excellent condition, private owner sale, clear title, $20,000. 5854155141.[124]
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201
DISH Network. $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-866-713-1595 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 2002-2019 Cars/Trucks. Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pickup! Call 1-888-4162208
visit us online www.westsidenewsny.com
For Sale: 2008 Cougar 5th Wheel, 28’ sleeps 6 in great shape inside and out. Five extra tires. One slideout. Only used four times. $12,000. 585391 3490.[TFN]
ITEMS FOR SALE/FOR RENT GIFT IDEAS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
GOODNIGHT SPENCERPORT - rhyming story, local history, gorgeous photographs $15. The Unique Shop, Cafe Mac chiato. www.goodnightspen cerport.com.[TFN]
Cremation Lot - White Haven, Hawthorn Section. $1,800. Call 5852983413.[TFN]
FIREWOOD/FUEL
FIREWOOD/FUEL
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AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO/TRUCK FOR SALE
NY State Licensed & CIC Certified Crane Operator #JR22887
Joshua Miesch NY-5654AM
GRAVESITE MAINTENANCE
TREE SERVICE
820-TREE (8733)
WE ACCEPT
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Professionally trained soloist, available to add a touch of elegance to your wedding, meeting or social event. Call 5855854554362. [TFN]
DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 1855-587-1166
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r
Top Notch Appliance Service Appliance Repair: Call Lou Bor Servicing all major brands, fully relli. 5853523440. [TFN] insured, all work GUARANTEED. Call Karl 5858209964. Top CLASSIFIEDS notchapplianceservice.net. Like us on facebook. [TFN]
WEDDINGS/ SPECIAL OCCASIONS
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“The family owned company ThaT cares abouT you!”
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PLUMBING
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NATIONwIde AdverTIsers
Get cash for your used or junk car today. We buy all cars, trucks, and SUVs. Free pick up. Call 1-888-985-1806
s r
gENERAL SERVICE
Check it out in the Classifieds
Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
We Accept...
Thursday, Noon, All Monday Holiday Editions - 24 Hours Earlier; Thanksgiving - Tuesday Noon For Deadlines at our Dropoff Locations, call us at 352-3411.
HOME IMPROVEMENT CLEAN OUTS/ JUNK REMOVAL
All ClAssifiEds Must BE PrEPAid
FIREWOOD
Local Delivery 70 FC ......... Picked up • $85 FC ......... Seasoned & Unseasoned ......... 5 or More Local Delivery Log Loads Available 80 FC
$ $
While Supplies Last • Additonal Fees for Out-of-Town Delivery
BCEXCAVATING, INC.
585-370-7986 cell 585-352-0368
Ash Firewood $55.00 F.C., 3rd F.C. $25.00. No deliveries. Call between 9am8pm. 585293 1174.[124]
Firewood For Sale Seasoned mixed hardwood. $75 face cord. Delivery available. Call or text 5855909712.[124]
LAWN & GARDEN
OFFICE & BUSINESS
John Deere 225 15hp, comes with snowblower chains, roller push mower & lift stand made in 2000 well maintained $2,000 call 7483399 Leave message.[TFN]
Office Chair, large black as sembled, never been used. $99. 5856215860.[124]
Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021 13
reaL esTaTe
★★ ★
APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Spencerport/Greece. Studio/1 BR apartments, 2 BR House and Mobile homes. Great location on W. Ridge near Manitou. Commercial Building 2,000 sq. ft. Subdividable. 585-3813672.[TFN]
Harper Park Hamlin: New and pre-owned manufactured homes for sale in lovely community. Yard with 2 car asphalt driveway. Short drive to Hamlin Beach State Park. Moderately priced, single floor living. Take a tour today. 4000 Brick Schoolhouse Rd., Hamlin, NY. Call 585-964-2434 or visit us at www.harperhomes.net. [TFN]
––––––––––––––––
Brockport-Willowbrooke Manor. Spacious two bedroom apts. Appliances, carpeting, 24 hr. emergency service, free cable TV, recreation and laundry facilities. 585-637-3400.[TFN]
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RESORT PROPERTIES FOR RENT
Hilton - 2 bedroom apartment. $750/month plus utilities. Call 585-301-5380.[1-24]
Three bedroom, 2 bath home in North Cape May, N.J. (10 minutes to the ocean, beaches). Call Keith at 585-455-4361.[TFN]
SENIOR APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SENIOR APARTMENTS FOR RENT
HAMLIN TERRACE APARTMENTs Accepting applications for affordable housing, see our website at
www.baldwinrealestatecorp.com
585-964-2157
SOLUTION
Mini Crossword #35 Puzzle on page 11
6 7 8 9
2
O A
3
T
JOBS/FULL TIME
Aides Needed for lady in Churchville/Chili, personal care, meal prep, laundry, housekeeping. A & B shifts also additional hours available. Interview 585-889-4481. Must be dependable.[1-24] • APARTMENTS FOR RENT • MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
4
E
5
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R O V
E
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U N E
S
E
B
E
R
T
D A
R
T
S
JOBS/FULL TIME
free!
JOBS/FULL TIME
Brockport Central School District is accepting applications for the following positions:
• ADMINISTRATIVE School Food Services Director • NoN-TEAchINg Bus Attendants, Bus Drivers, Clerical, Nurse Aide, Payroll Clerk, School Aides, Teacher Aides
• SUBSTITUTES Bus Attendants, Bus Drivers, Cleaners, Clerical, Food Service Helpers, Non-Teaching, Teaching For all positions, apply on line at: https://www.applitrack.com/brockport/onlineapp/
westside News is lookiNg for A
Motor CArrier for
NortH CHili
2 roUtes (900 & 600 pApers)
Also
wAlkiNg CArriers (270 & 220 pApers)
352-3411 x 123
for further information.
150 Hamlin Terrace Dr. Hamlin, NY
1
JOBS/FULL TIME
Please call
TTY 711
Single fully employed essential worker seeking pet friendly home to rent beginning in spring. Call 585-880-6767.[2-14]
every emPLoymenT aD rUns onLine for
To be eligible for the walking routes, you must be at least 11 years old. If you are still in school, you must provide working papers.
Call Shelley Slater for details at
WANTED TO RENT
ProDUce LocaL... shoP LocaL... hire LocaL...
2 roUtes
1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Brockport Schools.
★★ ★
contact Tami for help with your employment needs • 352-3411 ext. 129 • or Tami.raco@westsidenewsny.com
for the BergeN (300 pApers) and the Village of CHUrCHVille
sENIoR & FAMILy HousINg
or
american jobs!
NOTICE
The following inserts should be found inside your edition of the Suburban News or Hamlin Clarkson Herald this week. • ULTA Inside all papers in Ogden-14624, Spencerport, N. Chili, Churchville. • TOPS Inside all papers in Holley, Clarendon and Murray.
• GREECE NEWS Inside all papers N. Greece. IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THESE FLYERS AS YOU SHOULD, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 352-3411.
HELP WANTED
Injection Molding Company in Spencerport is looking to fill 8 positions for set up persons, process techs, material handlers and machine operators full time and part time is possible. Set up persons must have their own tools. Positions are on B and C shift, experience in plastics is a plus. Call IMCO Inc. to set up an interview appointment.
585-352-7810
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Breaking stereotypes through week-long Dialogue on Disability WXXI and Al Sigl Community of Agencies work to create a more inclusive community for people of all abilities with their initiative, Dialogue on Disability: The Herman & Margaret Schwartz Community Series. The annual, week-long initiative, which runs January 25 through 31, includes special programs and events designed to encourage community discussion about the perspectives and abilities of people with physical and intellectual disabilities. The centerpiece of this year’s initiative is a free, virtual screening of The Reason I Jump, an immersive cinematic exploration of neurodiversity through the experiences of nonspeaking autistic people from around the world, at The Little Theatre (https://thelittle.org/virtual-little). The film will be available to rent for free through January 31. Then, on Tuesday, January 26, WXXI and Al Sigl will host a virtual discussion about the film on Facebook Live with special guests from the Golisano Autism Center. Additional support for this screening is provided by The Golisano Foundation through its Move to Include initiative, a partnership with WXXI with the mission to build a more inclusive community. WXXI will also present primetime specials on WXXI-TV,
news reports from WXXI’s news team and the Inclusion Desk, and community conversations on Connections with Evan Dawson on AM 1370/ WRUR-FM. The programming line-up includes: •Extraordinary: The Bill Atkinson Story Monday, January 25, at 9 p.m. on WXXI-TV – Learn about the life of Father Bill Atkinson (1946-2006), who was paralyzed as a teenager and went on to become the first quadriplegic priest in the U.S. •Connections with Evan Dawson The week of January 25, 12 to 2 p.m., on AM 1370 and WRUR-FM – WXXI’s daily talk show, hosted by Evan Dawson, will have several guests from member agencies and affiliates from the Al Sigl Community of Agencies throughout the week. •Musicians of All Abilities The week of January 25, WXXI Classical 91.5 FM will present music by composers and musicians of differing abilities. •PBS Kids Specials All week long, WXXI-TV and WXXI-Kids 24/7 will air special PBS Kids programming that deals with disability
issues, including episodes from Arthur, Peg + Cat, and Dinosaur Train. •The Grown-Ups Saturday, January 30, at 10 p.m. on WXXI-TV – In a school for individuals with Down Syndrome, four middle-aged friends yearn for a life of greater autonomy in a society that marginalizes them as disabled. •Hearts of Glass Sunday, January 31, at 1 p.m. on WXXI-TV – Learn more about Vertical Harvest, an innovative experiment in growing crops and providing meaningful employment for people with disabilities. Dialogue on Disability is a partnership between WXXI and the Al Sigl Community of Agencies in conjunction with the Herman and Margaret Schwartz Community Series. The initiative is supported by the Fred L. Emerson Foundation with additional support from The Golisano Foundation. To learn more about the initiative and for a complete list of all the programming, visit wxxi.org/dod. Provided information
14 Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021
Legal NoticeS Legal Notice Town of Ogden Zoning Board of Appeals NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the New York State Governor’s Executive Order Nos. 202 and other applicable law related to the COVID-19 virus, Ogden Zoning Board meetings will NOT be held in person until the COVID-19 State of Emergency has concluded. In accordance with the Governor’s Executive Order, the Zoning Board will hold their meetings via virtual Zoom videoconferencing, and a transcript will be provided later. The public will have an opportunity to see and hear the meeting live. The following Public Hearing will be held by the Zoning Board on Thursday, February 4, 2021 at 7:00 pm to consider the following applications: PUBLIC HEARING: 2. Appeal of American Legion Post, 330 Inc, 691 Trimmer Road, Spencerport, NY 14559 for a special use permit and three (3) area variances, on property located at same, to install a 8.5’ by 3’ (25.5 sqft) LED sign standing 10’ above grade and entirely in the road right of way, whereas, no sign shall be erected without Zoning Board of Appeal approval, and whereas, one sign not exceeding 16 square feet in area shall be permitted. Such sign shall not project more than six feet in height above grade, and such sign shall not be nearer to any lot line than half of the required building front setback or 20’, respectively pursuant to Chapter 224-3 A and Chapter 224-7 D in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #086.01-1-34 3. Appeal of David Perry, 477 Stony Point Road, Rochester, NY 14624 for one (1) area variance, on property located at same, to construct at 1,227 sqft attached garage, whereas, the maximum square footage of garage space per lot is not to exceed 960 sqft, pursuant to Chapter 300-28 C (2) in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #131.02-1-6.11 4. Appeal of Ronald Hartfiel, 45 Longbow Circle, Spencerport, NY 14559 for a conditional use permit and one (1) area variance, on property located at same, to construct a 1,183 sqft inlaw apartment, whereas, in-law apartments are not to exceed 750 sqft, and whereas, this is permitted subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit by the Zoning Board of Appeals, pursuant to Chapter 300-28 D (9) in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #086.03-1-54 5. Appeal of John S. Gizzi, 150 Stony Point Road, Rochester, NY 14624 for two (2) area variances, on property located at same, to construct a 60’ x 60’ addition (3,600 sqft) to an existing accessory structure (which is currently 6,000 sqft) for a total of 9,600 sqft and with a total height of 20’, whereas, accessory structures may not exceed 600 sqft, and whereas, the maximum height for accessory structures is 15’, respectively pursuant to Chapter 300-28 F (3) (b) and Chapter 300-28 F (4) (b) in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #117.03-3-9.113 6. Appeal of Joshua Goodale, 256 Dewey Street, Churchville, NY 14428 for two (2) area variances, on property located at same, to construct a 60’ x 40’ accessory structure with a 30’ x 15’ overhang (2,850 sqft total) and a total height of 22’, whereas, accessory structures may not exceed 600 sqft, and whereas, the maximum height for accessory structures is 15’, respectively pursuant to Chapter 300-28 F (3) (b) and Chapter 300-28 F (4) (b) in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #130.01-1-3.112 7. Appeal of John and Karen Leastman, 7 Stamber Lane, Spencerport, NY 14559 for two (2) area variances, on property located at same, to install approximately 78 linear feet of 77” tall solid construction fence, some of which is existing, whereas, fences shall not exceed 4’ in height in side and rear yards, and whereas, fences shall be of open and permanent construction, respectively pursuant to Chapter 300-50 A (8) (a) and Chapter 300-50 B (1) in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #115.02-4-20.2 8. Appeal of Kenneth Gartz and Andrew Vargo, 1035 and 1023 Washington Street, and the Property located in-between the two parcels, Spencerport, NY 14559, for a temporary use permit, on properties located at same, to run a remote-control car racetrack, whereas, Zoning Board of Appeals approval is required for a temporary use permit, pursuant to Chapter 300-55 in an R-1 Residential District. Tax Acct. #115.02-1-26.31 #115.02-1-28 # 115.02-1-27.22
Legal Notice Quirk & Kids Logistics LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/09/2020. Office: Genesee County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 33 Clinton St. Bergen, NY 14416. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
Legal Notice Notice of formation: Core Nutrition Club, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of the State of New York (SSNY) December 10, 2020. Office Location: county of Monroe. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC 3159 S Winton Rd Ste 103, Rochester, NY 14623. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
Legal Notice Spencerport Fire District Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Spencerport Fire District, Monroe County, New York have scheduled the following meeting dates for 2021. February 4th, March 4th, April 1st, May 5th, June 3rd, July 7th, August 5th, September 2nd, October 7th, November 4th, December 15th. All meetings will be held at 7:00PM at Fire Station #1, located at 175 Lyell Avenue in the Village of Spencerport. All meetings are open to the public. Meetings will be held in a socially-distanced format as required. By order of the Spencerport Fire District, Monroe County, New York. Richard McQuilkin, Secretary Spencerport Fire District
Legal Notice Spencerport Central School District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Single Audit and Extraclassroom Activity Funds Audit of the Spencerport Central School District for the period beginning July 1, 2019 and ending on June 30, 2020 have been examined by the independent certified public accounting firm of Mengel, Metzger, Barr & Co., Raymond F. Wager, CPA, P.C. Division, and is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons. Pursuant to §35 of the General Municipal Law, the governing Board of the Spencerport Central School District may, in its discretion, prepare a written response to the management letter issued by the independent certified public accountant and file any such response in my office as a public record for inspection by all interested persons no later than April 19, 2021 which is 90 days after presentation of the Single Audit and Extraclassroom Activity Funds Audit to the Board of Education. Marcy Clapper, District Clerk Spencerport Central School District
Legal Notice Town of Ogden PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the Ogden Town Board will hold its Regular Town Board meeting on Wednesday, January 27, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. via Zoom. The public is cordially invited to attend via Zoom as our building will be closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The public will have the opportunity to provide comments. Please access the meeting by dialing (929) 205-6099 and entering the Meeting ID number: 869 1026 9612 as well as the Passcode: 885787. When logging in please use your first and last name and wait on the host to start the meeting. Attendees without a proper first and last name will not be admitted. Noelle Burley, Town Clerk Town of Ogden Dated: January 20, 2021
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The public will have an opportunity to see and hear the meeting live and provide comments. The public hearings may be accessed by dialing the ZOOM meeting at (1-929-205-6099) and entering the ID number (834 7134 7293) and the password (162273) to join the meeting. If you would like to be included in the video portion of the Zoom meeting, please email building@ ogdenny.com prior to the meeting date to receive a link to the video hearing. On the evening of February 4, 2021, 5 minutes before 7:00 pm, you may login with your computer, smartphone, or telephone. When logging in, please include your First and Last Name and wait for the host to start the meeting.
Please submit news releases, letters to the editor and calendar items by Wednesday at 4 p.m. Email to editor@westsidenewsny.com.
If you wish to provide a comment in regard to the application for the Public Hearing, please contact the Building Department with a written comment either by mail to 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, NY 14559, or by email at building@ogdenny. com prior to the meeting date.
Legal notices should be submitted by Thursday noon. Email to editor@westsidenewsny.com.
Interested parties may obtain further information by calling (585) 617-6195 or by filing a FOIL request under the Freedom of Information Law at townclerk@ogdenny.com.
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At such time all interested persons will be heard. By order of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Respectfully Submitted, Patrick Smith Zoning Board of Appeals Secretary
Legal Notice Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Notice of Permissive Referendum NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Hamlin Morton Walker Board of Fire Commissioner’s of the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District in the Town of Hamlin, Monroe County, New York at a meeting held on the 18th of January 2021 duly adopted the following Resolution, subject to a Permissive Referendum. A resolution authorizing the Board of Fire Commissioner’s of the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District, Town of Hamlin, Monroe County, New York to withdraw funds up to $49,000.00 from the Apparatus Reserve Fund for the purpose of purchasing a 2021 Pickup truck and all the necessary equipment. This resolution is subject to a Permissive Referendum pursuant to Section 6G, General Municipal Law. By order of the Commissioner’s of the Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District. William Rickman Hamlin Morton Walker Fire District Fire District Administrator/Secretary Dated: January 19, 2021
Legal Notice Village of Hilton Notice of Public Hearing PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Board will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 2nd, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. in the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street to consider the following application. The Village Board will consider the application of John Cahoon and Francesco Corso to Rezone approx. 0.038 acres of property located at 13 Upton Street, Tax Account #032.06-3-37.2 to Residential. This property is currently zoned Industrial. Any and all interested parties will be heard at this time. Dated: January 24, 2021 Mark Mazzucco Code Enforcement Officer
Legal Notice Village of Hilton Notice of Public Hearing PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Board will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 2nd 2021 at 6:00 p.m. in the Hilton Community Center, 59 Henry Street to consider the following application: Application for John Cahoon for a Re-Subdivision of 13 Upton Street Tax Accounts #032.23-2-6 (13 Upton St.) and Francesco Corso of 5 Upton Street , Tax Account #032.06-3-37.2 to shift the East line of 13 Upton Street approximately 15 feet East at the maximum point. The land transfer is 1,653 S.F. (0.038 acres). After re-subdivision, the area of 13 Upton Street will be 0.217 acres. The area of 5 Upton Street will be 0.462 acres. This property is zoned Residential. A complete map of the area may be viewed at the Village office during normal business hours or by visiting our website at www.hiltonny.org. For additional information, please contact the Village Office at 392-4144. Any interested parties will be heard at that time. Dated: January 24, 2021 Mark Mazzucco Code Enforcement Officer
Legal Notice Village of Hilton Notice of Local Law Public Hearing Please take notice that the Hilton Village Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing for Local Law #3, 2021, on Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. to amend the Zoning Code as follows: Paragraph A of Section 165-7 of Chapter 165 of the Code of the Village of Hilton shall be revised in its entirety as follows: “A. Exemptions. With the exception of food vendors, all other persons soliciting on behalf of any public or private school or any voluntary firemen’s association, veterans’ organization, fraternal organization, service group or other nonprofit organization or association which maintains a chapter or local organization within the Village of Hilton, Town of Parma or Hilton Central School District. Food vendors soliciting on behalf for such nonprofit organizations or associations shall not be exempt from the requirements of this Chapter but shall not be required to pay the fees as set forth in §165-6 of this Chapter.” This is intended to amend and restated the provisions of Paragraph A of Section 165-7 of Chapter 165 of the Code of the Village of Hilton for purposes of clarification. Dated January 24, 2021 Shari Pearce Village Manager/Clerk
Westside News East and West Editions - January 24, 2021 15
Students inducted into Hilton Chapter of the National Honor Society
Signing the Seymour Library Memorandum of Understanding are Clarkson Supervisor Christa Filipowicz, Brockport Mayor Margay Blackman, Sweden Supervisor Kevin Johnson, and Seymour Library Board President Bernie LoBracco.
Seymour Library memorandum signed The Village of Brockport, Towns of Sweden and Clarkson, and the Seymour Library Board of Trustees have signed a Memorandum of Understanding that lays the groundwork for the continued operation of the library as a joint venture between the three municipalities. Two years ago, Bonadio and Co. was hired to help the four governing boards learn how to best manage the physical plant, the finances, and library services. The MOU identifies how the boards will enact some of Bonadio’s recommendations. Next in the process will be
a new Operating Agreement and a building lease. These documents are being prepared by the municipal attorneys. The majority of the funding for the Seymour Library comes from the municipalities’ budgets on a population basis. Clarkson pays the largest share, followed by Brockport, then Sweden. During this restructuring process, the municipalities also agreed to assume capital building costs and to establish reserve funds to finance those costs. Provided information and photo
This year’s inductees into the Hilton Chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) – 80 juniors and 12 seniors – were recently honored in a virtual ceremony. Normally, the induction ceremony takes place at the Hilton High School auditorium on the last Sunday in January, but advisors Dr. Carl Gaupp and Matthew Pietarinen were charged with developing an alternative ceremony due to COVID-19. “When you look at the four pillars of the National Honor Society - Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character - you see the characteristics of successful people who make a positive impact on society,” said Dr. Jeffrey Green, principal. “You all are the difference makers of your generation. Making a difference is not a task that can be checked off or accomplished, like passing an exam or receiving a diploma. It is a lifelong pursuit. It is a daily decision.” National Honor Society officers – President Robert Chaffee, Vice President Hannah Scheffer, Secretary Meghan Buri, and Treasurer Jason Donatella – reviewed the four pillars of membership and then read the names of each inductee. The inductees will receive an NHS pin and have an opportunity to sign the registry. The ceremony concluded with Robert Chaffee reading the NHS oath. The newly inducted members are juniors Sophie Amering, Brianna Anselmo, Kayla Anstett, Mitchell Barry, Megan Barwald, Madden Bates, Lauryn Beyer, Jaelyn Bickom, Natalie Bock, Dominic Brugno, Trevor Burkis, Natalie Byrd, Sophia Cassata, Ryan Christ, Raena Christodaro, Shyla Connor, Jonathan Consadine, Lia DelVecchio, Rylie DelVecchio, Jameson DiPalma, Luciana Dodge, Claire Donohue, Calleigh Farley, Madeline Fiorella, Evan Fish, Giana Gramse, Regan Griggs, Benjamin Hassett, Alyssa Hockenberger, Doron Indelicato, Abigail IpenVanZeilen, Carly Johnson, Madelyn Johnson, Maya
Johnson, Emily Jorgensen, Sarah Jorgensen, Claire Khuns, Meghan Kiser, Katelyn Korzenieski, Hailey Kuder, Riley Letta, Leah Leverich, Julia Malanchyn, Andrew Marean, Ella Mascadri, Madalyn Mascadri, Maria Mascadri, Riley Mason, Matthew Mastowski, Hannah Meagher, Alayna Miller, Danielle Mojsej, Brooke Moore, Joel Morris, Tyler Mullen, Kendra Muscato, Angelina Natale, Olivia Noto, Cara Pellechia, Riley Pendleton, Abigail Porter, Isabelle Price, Preston Prince, Laura Reigle, Alexandria Root, Cameron Ryan, Autumn Sample, Julia Sciortino, Rylan Searley, Carlie Spall, Moriah Spry, Molly Standing, Caroline Steiger, Aiden Tanck, Cassandra Thibault, McKenna Tydings, Kyra Ulreich, Riley Wheeler, Jessica Williams, Alexandra Zink, and seniors Payton Alloco, Emily Beedle, Kyle Benvenuti, Cassandra Denaro, Anthony Gramse, Makayla Jock, Noah Lochiatto, MacKenzie Pearson, Aaron Siracuse, Stephen Tilbe-Hugel, Taylor Underwood, and Shayla Vetter. Provided information
EMAIL US Your News Ideas editor@westsidenewsny.com
CES fourth-graders learn about Pompeii and visit with a volcanologist The intersection of history with real life adds a whole new dimension to learning. Ask fourth-graders at Churchville Elementary School, who experienced this recently when a class reading project on the eruption of Vesuvius at Pompeii grew into a real-time Zoom™ visit with volcano expert Amelia Winner, from the University of Oregon. A collaboration between Library Media Specialist Katie Andres and fourth-grade teachers Diane Gratton, Tracy Moran, Lindsey Salvas, Katy Miner, and Sydnee Tucciarello focused on historical fiction and combined elements of both grade-level ELA and library curriculum standards. “We used the book I Survived the Destruction of Pompeii, AD 79 by author
Lauren Tarshis to spark students’ interest and learning,” said Andres. “What I love about this author is that she made the content of her story accessible to online learners with a series of videos and encouraged readers to learn more by adding associated ‘quests.’ I created my own corresponding read-aloud videos and expanded the author’s quests to incorporate digital resources available to CES students.” Videos and research materials were posted on Google Classroom™ (a closed platform) for students to access each week for their class assignments, adhering to publisher’s guidelines and giving students an opportunity to learn a little about copyright law.
Teacher Diane Gratton and her class welcome the dozens of fourth-graders participating remotely in the volcanology presentation.
Volcanologist Amelia Winner answered questions and interacted with her young audience from her home in Oregon while Library Media Specialist Katie Andres facilitated the presentation and kept everything running smoothly.
The real-life portion of the story came together due to a personal connection teacher Diane Gratton has with Ph.D. candidate and volcanologist Amelia Winner. Winner agreed to lead a Zoom session with all four fourth-grade classes, including about 40 students calling in from home, on December 22. In anticipation of the meeting, students generated a list of questions for the expert based on her career path and her education and specialty area within volcanology. The students also inquired about volcanology
tools of the trade, field work, lab research, and volcanoes in general. Winner interacted with the students, and shared photos and video of live volcanos with the fascinated young participants. “I’ve been honored to work with an incredible team of teachers at CES to make this all happen,” said Andres. “It takes a team to navigate hybrid and synchronous learning, and I am fortunate to work with the best!” Provided photos
16 Westside News - East Edition - January 24, 2021
Greece, Discover The Promise!
Greece Chamber announces 2020 Youth Hall of Fame inductees The Greece Regional Chamber of Commerce announced the 2020 Inductees into the Youth Hall of Fame, with key support from Presenting Sponsor Buckman’s Plaza. Now in its 30th year, the Chamber’s Youth Hall of Fame Program provides an important annual opportunity to recognize outstanding 11th and 12th grade high school students who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and personal development along with generous contributions to others and to the community. The Youth Hall of Fame is an initiative of the Greece Regional Chamber of Commerce with support from regional businesses, schools, and government. Inductees are chosen annually by the Chamber’s Youth Hall of Fame Committee, currently chaired by Kim Bellavia of Tompkins Bank of Castile/Tompkins Insurance Agencies, and comprised of Greece Regional Chamber Business Members, all of whom serve as volunteers. The Committee reviews nominations of area 11th and 12th grade students who have shown leadership and community spirit through exceptional personal, volunteer, scholastic, and workforce achievement. Candidates for the award are nominated by high school teachers, counselors and administrators, area businesses, community youth agencies, service organizations or area residents. The Greece Regional Chamber will be presenting this award to youth who have demonstrated leadership and dedicated service to our community and their peers, have coped with a life challenge, or overcome a personal
tragedy. In some cases, our award winners meet all of these criteria. The 2020 Youth Hall of Fame Inductees are: Joseph P. Alphonse, Grade 12, Greece Olympia HS; Caleb Costain, Grade 11, Greece Olympia HS; Kendall Givens, Grade 12, Greece Arcadia HS; Fiona Grana, Grade 12, Greece Odyssey Academy; Teagan Holmes, Grade 11, Our Lady of Mercy; Makyle Murdock, Grade 12, Greece Olympia HS; Brianna Myles, Grade 12, Greece Olympia HS; Solange Ndatabaye, Grade 12, Greece Athena HS; May Ree, Grade 12, Greece Athena HS; Daniel Santos, Jr., Grade 12, Greece Olympia HS/Phoenix Academy; Babucarr Taal, Grade 12, Greece Athena HS; Thomas Zacks, Grade 12, Greece Athena HS. The Chamber thanks the following sponsors for this year’s Youth Hall of Fame: Presenting Sponsor: Buckman’s Plaza; Platinum Sponsors: Bryant & Stratton College, Greece Central School District, and The Mall at Greece Ridge; Gold Sponsor: Sign Impressions; Silver Sponsors: Allwright’s School of Driving, Deborah Ham Whitt Agency, Fidelis Care NY, The Victors Gymnastics; Tompkins Bank of Castile/Tompkins Insurance Agencies, and Wireless Vision T-Mobile; Bronze Sponsor: WellNow Urgent Care. “We are extremely grateful to the business and nonprofit organizations in the Greece Regional Chamber membership for their ongoing dedication and commitment to the youth of our community,” said Greece Regional Chamber President/CEO Sarah Lentini. “I especially want to thank our present-
ing sponsor, Ralph DeStefano, of Buckman’s Plaza and our Youth Hall of Fame Committee Chair, Kim Bellavia, of Tompkins Financial/ Tompkins Insurance. We are proud to mark the 30th anniversary of the Chamber’s Youth Hall of Fame and to note all of the wonderful
young people – past and present – that we’ve been honored to be able to recognize.” For more information, contact the Chamber at Info@GreeceChamber.org or 585.944.5800. Provided information
Greece resident celebrates local heroes by Tami Raco In the Fall of 2018, Nancy Fetzner of Greece was in her kitchen when she heard a noise that sounded like an explosion in the house. She ran towards the sound and found her husband, Jim, lying on the bathroom floor, foaming at the mouth, eyes rolled back, bleeding and not breathing. Her husband, who had previous heart issues, just had a massive heart attack.
Nancy called 911 immediately and the 911 operator talked her through CPR. Greece Volunteer Ambulance arrived quickly and took over. “Kelly came in and told me I can stop and she took over,” Nancy said. The English Road Firemen showed up and shocked Jim eight times before his heart eventually restarted. Jim was taken to the hospital and survived the daunting odds that only 1% of people survive a heart attack of this magnitude. Each year the Fetzners celebrate Jim’s survival thanks to the first responders who were there that morning in 2018. They bring pizza and snacks to the Firehouse to honor the men and women that saved Jim. In 2019 the Fetzners were invited to a dinner at the Firehouse. “These men and women do not just put out fires, they save lives,” Nancy said.
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