Westside News – July 19, 2020

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Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Westside News Established 1953 Serving the communities of Spencerport-Ogden, Churchville-Riga, North Chili, Hilton-Parma, Hamlin, Clarkson, Kendall, Bergen, Clarendon, Holley-Murray, Brockport-Sweden

July 19, 2020

Issue No. 28

westsidenewsny.com

Hilton High School welcomes Carol Saladzius as assistant principal Carol Saladzius joined Hilton High School as assistant principal on July 13.

She replaces Marc D’Amico, who was appointed to the position of Merton Williams Middle School principal.

Saladzius has been an educator in the Webster Central School District for the past 13 years during which time she has served as a high school classroom teacher, district-level program coordinator, and instructional coach and mentor.

Saladzius earned her bachelor’s degree in Spanish language and culture at St. John Fisher College, and studied abroad in Cuernavaca, Mexico. She then graduated from Nazareth College with a master’s

degree in educational technology and has been teaching graduate courses there since 2014. Saladzius recently completed Certificates of Advanced Study in School Building and District Leadership at the University of Rochester Warner School.

She plans to complete her doctorate there in the near future.

“I am thrilled to officially be a Cadet and am looking forward to an awesome school year,” she said.

A resident of Irondequoit, Saladzius and her husband, Paul, have two daughters – Sienna (5) and Bianca (4).

Provided information and photo

Daylilies are in bloom at the Colby Pulver House. Photo by Karen Fien.

Ogden Historical Society news

Hilton High School Assistant Principal Carol Saladzius with her husband, Paul, and daughters Sienna (left) and Bianca.

The Colby Pulver House is closed this summer but still has things to share with the community.

Stop by the gardens at the Colby Pulver House anytime and take in the beauty that nature has to offer. There will be a Garden Guide available on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon to answer questions. The daylilies are more beautiful than last year and peak bloom is now thru mid August.

The historical society works year round to investigate, preserve and promote Ogden’s history Winter is when the group researches and prepares the new exhibits. A video tour of the 2020 exhibits has been created. Visit the Ogden Historical Society - Ogden, New

York page on Facebook to see the video.

In August, the Ogden Historical Society will sponsor a town-wide scavenger hunt for Ogden’s people, places, and things.

Details will be available at ogdenhistoricalsociety.org on August 1.

The season finale will be the Annual Daylily Sale. A number of the plants in OHS’s American Daylily Society Designated Historic Daylily Display Garden have been divided and will be made available to the public. Stop by the Colby Pulver House, 568 Colby Street, Spencerport, on August 28, 29, or 30 to purchase a colorful future for your garden and the Town of Ogden. Plants will be available at the price of $5 per pot.

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Genesee County 4-H Market Animal Auction to be held online The 2020 Genesee County 4-H Market Animal Auction will be held online. The sale will feature high quality meat animal projects raised by local Genesee County 4-H youth. This year’s sale features approximately 40 meat chicken pairs, 14 goats, 14 lambs, 1 dairy steer, 14 beef

steers and 37 hogs. Meat chickens will be sold as a pair of processed chickens while all other animals will be sold live, by the pound.

The 4-H Market Animal Auction will be hosted by William Kent, Inc. on www. williamkentinc.com, Wednesday, July 29,

through Thursday, July 30. The sale begins to close at 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 30. Lots will be open for bidding for the duration of the sale.

The Genesee County Agricultural Society and William Kent, Inc. both assisted Genesee County 4-H to make this year’s auc-

tion happen. For information regarding this year’s 4-H Market Animal Auction, contact the Genesee County 4-H Office at genesee4h@cornell.edu or 343-3040 ext. 101.

Provided information

Electric vehicle charging stations installed on Greece Town Hall Campus Greece Town Supervisor Bill Reilich recently unveiled four new electric car charging stations on the Greece Town Hall Campus. They are located just outside the meeting rooms area, prominently in the center of the Town Hall Campus Parking Lot, 1 Vince Tofany Boulevard. These charging stations are for public use.

Signs have officially been installed, units are activated, and striping and road restoration has been completed for the charging station area. A grant from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) Charge Ready New York Program in the amount of $16,000 helped finance the cost of these stations.

Instructions for use are listed on the charging port. The ChargePoint mobile app is required.

“The use of electric vehicles is growing and I am very happy to be able to offer this amenity to our residents and guests who have any business at our Town Hall Campus,” said Supervisor Reilich. “I would

like to thank our Grant Researcher, DPW Crew, and Maintenance Team for their efforts in obtaining and installing the electric car charging stations on the Greece Town Hall Campus.”

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2 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

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Sean Bruno (right) being sworn in as Brockport Superintendent of Schools.

Brockport BOE holds reorganization meeting The Brockport Board of Education (BOE) held its annual reorganization meeting on July 7. The following members were sworn into office: Sean Bruno, Brockport Superintendent of Schools; Terry Ann Carbone, BOE President; Jeffrey Harradine, BOE Vice-President; David Howlett, BOE Trustee; Jill Reichhart, Brockport Treasurer; and Deb Moyer, BOE District Clerk.

The board also presented James Fallon with The James C. Fallon Distinguished Service Award. This award was established in recognition and appreciation of Mr. Fallon’s many years of faithful and singular service as an educator and administrator in the Brockport Central School District. “Mr. Fallon, you epitomize education and your mark will forever be felt in Brockport,” said BOE President Terry Ann Carbone. “Your wisdom, dedication and 40 years of educational experience has been invaluable, especially through the last few months.”

The James C. Fallon Distinguished Service Award may be given to a Brockport student, employee or community member who singularly exemplifies Mr. Fallon’s best qualities and uses those qualities to accomplish demonstrable and sustained improvement of the district and shows: •A confident, expert-level knowledge in a given field; •Wisdom, leading to effective judgment based in transparency and empathy; •A commitment to the principles of servant leadership and individual empowerment;

James Fallon was presented with the James C. Fallon Distinguished Service Award.

•Rigorous accountability to themselves and to the community; and •Humbleness.

This award will be placed in a prominent position within the district to inspire the community to strive for the example set

by Mr. Fallon.

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Edward Jones ranks Highest in Overall Employee Advisor Satisfaction, according to J.D. Power For the 11th time, financial-services firm Edward Jones ranks “Highest in Employee Advisor Satisfaction among Financial Investment Firms” by J.D. Power.

Edward Jones financial advisors gave the highest satisfaction ratings in all the six study categories, with an overall score of 920 points out of 1,000. This compares to the employee average of 711. Edward Jones was among the seven employee channel firms captured in the J.D. Power 2020 U.S. Financial Advisor Satisfaction Study.

“This is a genuine honor because it demonstrates that Edward Jones is a place of belonging, which is a priority we’ve set for ourselves,” said Edward Jones Principal Chuck Orban. “Even as our firm has grown to more than 18,200 U.S. financial advisors, our culture allows us to work in partnership to provide world-class service and advice. As a result, financial advisors are empowered to develop deep relationships with clients over the arc of their lives, knowing they are making a meaningful difference both with their clients and in their communities. We believe that’s key to why financial advisors stay with Edward Jones.”

Between January and April 2020, financial advisors were asked to rate their firms in terms of leadership and culture, products and marketing, professional development, operational support, technology, and compensation.

Among the categories measured, Edward Jones ranked highest in all of them, and a full 10 percentage points higher than the 2020 employee average.

Edward Jones has been the top performer among employee channel firms in 11 J.D. Power advisor satisfaction studies, which were completed in 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012-2015, 2017-2020.

Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company headquartered in St. Louis, provides financial services in the U.S. and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the investments its financial advisors offer to the location of its branch offices, caters to individual investors. The firm’s 18,000-plus financial advisors serve more than 7 million clients and care for $1.3 trillion in assets under management. Visit edwardjones.com for information.

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Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 3

Sweden proposes Gary Drive extension On May 31, 2018, the Town of Sweden met with the New York State Department of Transportation to formally request the installation of a traffic light at the intersection of Route 31 and Sherry Lane. The town was armed with 50 letters of support from residents of Sweden Village and a willingness to expend town funds to make the important safety improvement. Seven months later the town received a written response denying the traffic light. This was not the first time the NYS DOT had turned down the town’s request for a traffic light there; it had been requested several times in the past.

In the letter of denial, the DOT recommended the extension of Gary Drive to Route 31 as a viable means of providing traffic-light controlled access from Sweden Village onto Route 31. Gary Drive was designed to be extended from its current terminus eastward to Owens Road with future residential development.

Sweden explored the possibility of extending Gary Drive to Owens Road, but the property owner was not interested in providing an easement across that portion of the land. In addition, the cost was much higher due to the necessity of a bridge over a stream and wetlands.

In July 2019, the town was notified of NYS DOT plans to perform $5 million worth of improvements on Route 31, from Route 19 to just west of Salmon Creek Road during 2021-2022. The details of the improvements were not made available at the time. The town did learn that “improvements” to the traffic light at the intersection of Route 31 and the entrance to Walmart might be included. This is the traffic light to which the NYS DOT suggested Gary Drive be extended.

This spring, Sweden learned of a new funding opportunity for infrastructure projects. Knowing that it would be an extremely

competitive pool of money, and with a very short submission period, Sweden submitted two applications: one was for funding for the Gary Drive extension. The Gary Drive extension was awarded $175,500 – the largest award given in this funding pool. The owners of the property were contacted and they have offered to give the town a permanent easement across the property.

The Sweden Town Board believes that circumstances have come together to give the town the unique opportunity to provide Sweden Village access to Route 31 at a traffic-light controlled intersection. It may not be the intersection that most residents prefer (Sherry Lane), but it is likely the only intersection at which the NYS DOT will ever permit traffic-controlled access.

It is also more cost effective than extending Gary Drive to Owens Road. Finally, it may also be the only opportunity to receive federal funding for the project and to time it with the Route 31 improvements that the NYS DOT will be doing.

The Town Board will hold a public information meeting with representatives from the NYS DOT and town engineering firm to answer questions and receive feedback on the proposed project. The meeting will be held at the Sweden/Clarkson Community Center gymnasium, 4927 Lake Road on Tuesday, August 18, at 7 p.m.

COVID-19 presents a challenge to hold a large public meeting. Those in attendance are asked to wear masks. Chairs will be set up in accordance with social distancing protocols. Those not able to attend are invited to share comments by emailing supervisor@townofsweden.org. Letters were mailed to all Sweden Village residents with a questionnaire that may be returned to: Supervisor, Sweden Town Hall, 18 State Street, Brockport, NY 14420. For more information, call the Supervisor’s office at 637-7588.

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Office hours:

Monday-Thursday......................................... 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Friday............................................................... 9 a.m. - noon Closed Saturday and Sunday, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Also, the office is closed on Fridays which precede Memorial...

Day, Labor Day as well as the Friday following Thanksgiving.

Blood Drives

•Blood Drive on Wednesday, July 22, from 1 to 6 p.m. at Ferris-Goodridge Post #330 of the American Legion, 691 Trimmer Road, Spencerport. Schedule an appointment at 1-800RED-CROSS or redcrossblood.org. All blood types urgently needed.

•Blood Drive at the Riga Town Hall, 6460 Buffalo Road, on Monday, July 27, from 1 to 6 p.m. Call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE to schedule a donation. Those who donated on or before June 2 are eligible to donate. Walk-ins are also welcome. Bring ID.

Classes/Workshops/Webinars

•AAA Western and Central New York is offering online Medicare workshops free of charge. AAA membership not required.

Medicare 101 is offered July 29 at 10 a.m. and Medicare Retirement is offered July 30 at 10 a.m. Visit westerncentralny. aaa.com/events for information and to register.

Events

•The Town of Riga’s Summer Gazebo Concert Series will be held on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Village of Churchville Office Campus, 23 East Buffalo Street. Johnny Bauer performs July 22 and Generations on July 29. Attendees are asked to practice social distancing and to wear a mask if social distancing is not possible.

•The Strong’s Storybook Summer virtual event is held weekdays through September 4. Each day at 10:30 a.m., visit the museum’s Facebook page, @TheStrongMuseum, for unique crafts, active play ideas, and videos from special guests - all themed around a different children’s book each week. Plus, visit The Strong in person or on Facebook Live for interactive readings of the featured books on Mondays at 10:30 a.m.

Fundraisers

•25th Annual Buffalo Roast Dinner on Saturday, July 25, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Kendall United Methodist Church, 1814 Kendall Road. Cost is $15. Due to Covid-19 restrictions, the dinner is drive-thru take out only. Call 281-1514 for reservations.

•St. Mary’s/St. Mark’s is offering Beef on Weck, drive-thru only, on Saturday, August 1, from noon to 4 p.m. (or until sold out), 11 South Main Street, Holley. Cost is $10.

Health/Help

•All New Yorkers are eligible for a free drive-up COVID-19 test. Call 1-888-364-3065 or go to covid19screening.health. ny.gov for an appointment.

•New Yorkers can call the COVID-19 Emotional Support Hotline at 1-844-863-9314 for mental health counseling from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week.

•Willow Domestic Violence Center hotlines are available 24/7. Call 222-SAFE (7233) or text 348-SAFE (7233) to speak confidentially with a staff member or counselor.

•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.

•Mission Recovery and Hope helps people struggling with addiction and their family members through a variety of free services. Visit https://missionrecoveryandhope.org/ for information or call 944-4270.

•Contact the Finger Lakes Problem Gambling Resource Center, 351-2262, for help if you have noticed extra stress, anxiety, anger, uncontrollable urges to gamble, or an increase in gambling activities. Support is also available for family members.

Visit https://nyproblemgamblinghelp.org/finger-lakes/.

•A local Social Security Administration representative is available to take your call Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1-866-331-2204 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). An appointment may be scheduled in the case that assistance can’t be provided over the phone. Walk-in visitors are not being accepted at local offices at this time. Many services can be completed online at SSA.gov.

•If you have questions about staying healthy with Fibromyalgia or would like follow up information about the New Fibromyalgia Support Group, call 752-1562 and leave your name and number for a return call.

Library Programs

•Chili Public Library upcoming programs: Registration only where indicated. Our programs for all ages are being offered online. If a program requires registration, please go to the Events Calendar on our 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 our website or our Facebook page. Monday, July 20 - Live, Online Storytime - 10 a.m. All ages. Registration required. LEGO Club, 3 p.m. Share your creation by sending a photo to our Facebook or Instagram. (https://www.instagram.com/chililibrary/). Minecraft, 6 p.m.

Minecraft servers are open from 6 to 7 p.m. Send us a PM through our Facebook page; we will send you the IP address.

Tuesday, July 21 - Chili Chapters for Tweens, 3 p.m. Ages 8 to 12. Miss Valerie will read the first chapter of a book that is available on Libby/Overdrive. Wednesday, July 22 - Chalk Up Chili, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Weather Permitting. Pick up some chalk in the Kids’ Room then chalk in a safe space in the parking lot. Spark the Unicorn will be around throughout the day to check up on you, we will post artwork on Facebook and Instagram. Learn about CBD, 7 p.m. Join aromatherapists Sandy Vatter and Bonnie O’Neill, for a presentation explaining and exploring the world of CBD and the therapeutic role it can provide. Registration with valid email address required. Thursday, July 23 - Storytime with a Special Guest, 10 a.m. All ages. Chili Chapters for Teens, 3 p.m. Ages 13 to 18. Miss Valerie will read the first chapter of a book that is available on our Libby/Overdrive. Teen Painting Night, 7:30 p.m. A virtual, guided-painting class for teens ages 13 to 18. Registration with valid email address required. Required supplies are listed in the program description on our Events Calendar. Friday, July 24 - Kids in Japan with 4-H

Online, 2 p.m. Grades K-6. Join a Monroe County 4-H Educator who lived and worked in Japan for eight years. Learn about Japanese culture, common toys, foods, and explore Japanese Children’s Day while completing hands-on projects. To participate you will need supplies listed on Events Calendar. Registration with a valid email address required.

Sunday, July 26- Stitch Together, 3 p.m. Ages 16 and up. Virtual knitting, crocheting, and sewing club. Bring your latest project to your screen, and we will have a little virtual social time while we work. Registration with a valid email address required. Monday, July 27 - Live, Online Storytime. 10 a.m.

All ages. Registration required. LEGO Club, 3 p.m. Leila and Miss Cathy will create a sample of what we make each week.

Share creations by sending a photo to our Facebook or Instagram. (https://www.instagram.com/chililibrary/). Minecraft, 6 p.m. Our Minecraft servers are open from 6 to 7 p.m. Send us a PM through our Facebook page; we will send you the IP address.

•The Hamlin Public Library is re-opening with limited services. Hours in July are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for curbside pickup only. Those entering the building are asked to wear a mask and observe social distancing guidelines. Hand sanitizer is available at the door. Available services for July: browsing and checking out of materials, book returns, paying of fines and issuing new library cards. Online storytimes and programs can be accessed on the library’s Facebook page.

Sign up online for virtual summer reading program. For information, call the library at 964-2320, or visit hamlinny.org or the library’s Facebook page.

•Hoag Library in Albion is open to the public for browsing, computer lab, fax/print/copy/notary. WiFi is accessible from the parking lot, and patrons can access services remotely, including the digital library, virtual programming, ‘Library-ToGo,’ and library card applications by visiting www.hoaglibrary.org. Hoag Library is an Official Orleans County Tourism Information Center.

•The Newman Riga Library is offering contactless curbside delivery to your car by appointment. To request items, please call the Library at 293-2009 or email newmanriga@hotmail. com. Items are limited to three per library card. For more detailed instructions on our curbside delivery, visit website newmanrigalibrary.org.

•Ogden Farmers’ Library, 269 Ogden Center Road, Spencerport, has reopened to the public. Curbside service is no longer available. New hours are Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday 1 to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, and closed Saturday and Sunday. Limit of 10 items per visit. No computing, study rooms, meeting room, or library seating areas available. Notary service available by appointment only. Fax and copy available. All patrons must wear a mask and maintain social distancing. Visit www.ogdenlibrary.com or call 617-6181 for information.

•The Parma Public Library, 7 West Avenue, Hilton, is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, for browsing and borrowing. Contactless front door pickup is still available by calling 392-8350 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Virtual programs are available. Sign up for a live ZOOM storytime with Miss Amy, the children’s librarian, at www. parmapubliclibrary.org. Miss Alison’s family craft offerings are on facebook.com/parmapubliclibrary.

•Seymour Library events: Babies & Books on Zoom: Tuesdays, July 21 thru August 4, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Stories, songs, and rhymes for babies and toddlers up to age two and their caregivers, followed by time to socialize. Registration required. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/event/6760996.

Preschool Activity Club on Zoom: Tuesdays, July 21 thru August 4, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. A fun craft or art project for children ages 2 to 5 and caregiver. A kit will need to be picked up at the library. Registration required. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/event/6761014. Telling Tales on Zoom: Wednesdays, July 22 thru August 5, 3 to 4 p.m. Do you like creative writing? Spend time with other kids while enjoying fun activities. For kids going into grades 2-5. Registration required. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/event/6764594. White Privilege: I Am Not A Racist ... Am I? on Zoom*: Wednesday, July 22, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Racism in the United States envelopes all of us. Registration required. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/ event/6796164. Preschool Story Time on Zoom: Thursdays, July 23 thru August 6, 10:30 to 11 a.m. Join Miss Natalie and your friends on Zoom for books, songs, rhymes, and more for kids ages 2-5. Registration required. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/event/6764603. Teen Trivia Via Zoom: Percy Jackson Edition: Thursday, July 23, 4 to 5 p.m. Demigods and mortals are welcome to join this trivia. Use of a laptop is recommended. Email registration required. Grades 6-12. https://calendar.libraryweb.org/event/6775918 Seymour Public Library, 161 East Avenue, Brockport, 637-1050. For a full listing of programs offered, visit www.seymourlibraryweb.org.

Calendar It! When sending items for inclusion in the

Westside News Community Calendar, please email the following information to

editor@westsidenewsny.com • Category heading • Activity • Organization

• Date & Time • Location • Cost

Deadline is Wednesday at 4 p.m. for events happening the following week.

Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 5

Comments

TOWN OF PARMA SEEKS APPLICATIONS FOR OPEN POSITIONS ON THE PLANNING BOARD AND ZONING BOARD There are currently open positions on the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals. Applications will be accepted until August 17, 2020. Parma residents with an interest and relevant skills are encouraged to apply. For more information and the application form, contact the Town Clerk’s office in person or by calling 392-9461 or visit our website www.parmany.org/personnel.php. Please return applications to the Town Clerk’s Office at 1300 Hilton Parma Corners Road, PO Box 728, Hilton, NY 14468.

25th Annual

BUFFALO ROAST DINNER

Saturday, July 25th Kendall United Methodist Church 1814 Kendall Road

DRIVE THRU Take Out Only 4:00-7:00pm

By Reservation: 585-281-1514

Hilton United Methodist Church

21 West Ave, Hilton, NY 392-8761 We will be welcoming worshipers to our Sanctuary starting on

Churchville Lions cancel Country Fair and Parade It is with deep sadness that the Lions Club has had to cancel our annual Lions Club Country Fair and Parade.

This decision was made because we want to keep our members and our community safe. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and the amount of advanced planing and work that would need to be done, there was too much uncertainty about the future to allow us to move forward.

This was a very difficult decision to make, not just because it is our biggest fund raising event, but also because it brought the community together, people running into old friends that our busy lives had prevented us from seeing for a time.

We will be looking into other fund raising alternatives that may be possible for us to hold sometime later in the year.

Please rest assured that we are still here to support the community, even throughout this difficult time.

We are really looking forward to bringing the Lions Country Fair back again in 2021.

Debby Landers Churchville Lions Club Secretary

Sunday, Aug 2 at 10 AM Come and join us for a safe and meaningful worship service.

To keep you and fellow worshipers safe, Covid 19 guidelines will be followed--please sign in, hand sanitizer will be available, masks must be worn, please follow the distancing of 6 ft as you enter and leave the building.

Need A New Tube?

You can pick one up at our office, 1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, Route 259, just north of Route 104 (Ridge Road).

Look for the log cabin.

Our hours are Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Suggestion: If you are in a windy area, it would help if you put a piece of duct tape on the back of the tube to prevent the paper from blowing out.

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Note: a minimum of 4 hours of training is required each fiscal year. 1 vacancy, 5-year term. • Planning Board – meets 2nd Monday 6pm at Village Court (upon application only).

Note: a minimum of 4 hours of training is required each fiscal year. 1 vacancy, 5-year term. • Ethics Board – meets only as needed, 1 vacancy, 4-year term. • Welcome Center Advisory Board – multiple vacancies, 3-year term. • Parks Committee – 1 vacancy, 4-year term. • E.L.K. Museum Board – 2 vacancies, 3-year term.

Please contact Village Clerk/Manager Erica Linden with your interest at elinden@brockportny.org or 637-5300 x112, or submit a Position Interest Form under Quick Links/Forms on www.brockportny.org.

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6 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

Limited visitation for assisted living communities is now allowed The Empire State Association of Assisted Living (ESAAL) has been leading New York State assisted living communities in advocating for outdoor visitation, and is pleased that the Department of Health has finally allowed indoor and outdoor visitation across the state.

“As the leading voice for our members in Assisted Living communities across New York, it was vital that ESAAL work closely with the NYS Department of Health to push for safe visitation,” said Lisa Newcomb, Executive Director, ESAAL. “Now, our job is to provide our membership with the needed clarifications, guidelines, and tools in order to move forward in the most safe and sound manner.”

The benchmarks for an approved visitation plan are designed with rigorous safety protocols to protect residents and staff. Communities must present their plans to the Department of Health prior to opening for visitation.

There are strict limitations on the number of visitors at any given time.

According to State officials and NYS Department of Health, some of the conditions assisted living communities must follow include: •The community must have no new confirmed resident or staff COVID-19 positive cases in a 28-day period.

•Assisted living communities must have their Infection Control surveys (inspections) complete and be in substantial compliance.

•All visitors will be screened prior to seeing the resident and all visitors must produce contact information to be used for contact tracing should it be needed.

•Masks and social distancing are still required of all visitors and residents during the visits.

•Any visitor who has traveled internationally or to a U.S. state that is part of the Department’s travel advisory should

not visit an assisted living community until at least the 15th day after their return.

“It won’t be easy for all assisted living providers to reintroduce visitation given some of the restrictions, but they are committed to give it their very best because they understand the psychological importance of the familyresident bond,” comments Newcomb.

Provided information

GCC offers free virtual information sessions for adults The Adult Educational Opportunity Center (AEOC) located at Genesee Community College is hosting a series of free Zoom meetings to provide information to any adult thinking about college enrollment, financial aid, the college application process, and/or a wide range of different career path options.

Specifically, Monday sessions on July 20 and 27 will cover the financial literacy and the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) form, loan options and college afford-

ability; while the Tuesday sessions on July 21 and 28 will cover the Common App for college application, obtaining a GED high school diploma equivalent, and a multitude of career path opportunities. To sign up for any of the sessions, email Staci Williams, AEOC director at slwilliams@ genesee.edu or call 345-6836.

For information about the AEOC go to www.genesee. edu/AEOC. Provided information

HILTON

SPENCERPORT

death notices CHILI

•Conlon, Joyce M., died July 7, 2020 at age 92. Predeceased by her husband, Francis; parents, Clifford and Lyndall Carpenter; grandson, Jason; brothers, Wilson, Russell, Allan (Dorothy) and Richard Carpenter. Survived by her children, Marsha (Robert) Thomas, Lois (Robert) Stefaniak, Russell Conlon, and Barbara (Eric) Dunn; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; nine great-great grandchildren; brother, John (Sue) Carpenter; sister-in-law, Marcia Carpenter; numerous nieces and nephews.

Private Service and Interment at Grove Place Cemetery. Donations can be made to St. Ann’s Home in her memory.

•Hochreiter, William T., died July 8, 2020 at age 93.

Predeceased by his wife, Irene. Survived by his children, Amy Hochreiter, Bill Jr. (Terri), Beth (Brad) Eisenhart, Eric, and Lori (Roy) Bow; grandchildren, Sara (Alex), Kyle (Kara), Emily (Dylan), Jeremy (Kara), Ryan (Charlene), Naomi, Gloriana and Stephen; five great-grandchildren.

Bill was a WWII Navy Veteran and a retiree of Eastman Kodak Company.

A Private Funeral Mass was said at St. Jude the Apostle Church. Interment, Holy Ghost Cemetery. Contributions can be made to a charity of one’s choice in his memory.

•Kalmbach, Sally A., died July 10, 2020 at age 71. Survived by her loving husband of 49 years, Steve; son, C. Stephen Jr.; granddaughter, Kathryn; and beloved dogs, Bailey and Zach. Sally was a lifetime member of the Chili Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary.

Private Service will be held at the convenience of the family.

CLARENDON

•Hovey, William G. “Bill,” age 61, died suddenly July 10, 2020. Bill was born July 25, 1958, in Clarkson, a son of the late William J. and Margery (Dunn) Hovey. He was a dedicated ready-mix driver for 35 years, for Northrup Materials. He is survived by his loving wife, Aasa; children, Ricicha (Chad) Francisco, Danielle (Chris) English and Corinne (Kyle Steadman) VanSchoick; grandchildren, Delaney, Tegan, Paisley, James and Mia; siblings, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Pat Kelley, Barbara (Lewis) Frederick, Carol Hazlett, Joyce Brice, Bruce Hovey and Robert (Carla) Hovey; goddaughter, Cheyenne Hovey and several nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends.

A Private Funeral Service will be held by the family.

Interment will be at Hillside Cemetery in Holley, Monday, July 20, at 3:00 pm. Donations can be made to the Clarendon Fire Co., P.O. Box 136, Clarendon, NY 14429 or Holley Assembly of God Church, 54 North Main Street, Holley, NY 14470 in his memory. To share a special memory of Bill, visit www.mitchellfamilyfuneralhomes.com.

•Eichas, John R., died July 13, 2020, at age 71. Survived by wife, Terry; his children, Rebecca (Jeremy) Waterman, Jon Eichas, Susan (Timothy) Hern, Patrick (Amy) Eichas, Pamela (Lawrence) Costello, Bernadette Eichas; mother, Beatrice Eichas; seven grandchildren; siblings, Linda Sweeney, Judy (Dave) Martz, Michael (Sandy) Eichas, Daniel (Karen) Eichas, Paul (Beth) Eichas, Mary (Mark) Smith, Carolyn (Gary) Huber; sisters-in-law, Mary (Andy) Fronckowiak, Elizabeth (Timothy) Weit, Bernadette Duffy; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Predeceased by father, John in 2010.

His Funeral Mass was said July 18 at St. Leo’s Church, Hilton. Private interment in St. John’s Cemetery, Spencerport. Donations can be made to St. Leo’s Church, 167 Lake Avenue, Hilton in his memory.

•Maier, Marilyn J., died July 7, 2020, at age 84. Predeceased by her husband, Stephen; and her infant son, Bruce.

Survived by her children, Karla (Tom) Hare, Robin (Peter) Alexanderson, Wayne, Daryl and Allen (Joanne) Burchfield; siblings, Jerry (Joyce) Seaman and Charlotte (Leslie) Heagney; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Marilyn was a HHA with Genesee Region Home Care for 20 years.

Her Funeral Service was held July 15 at Thomas E. Burger Funeral Home, Hilton. Interment in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Lewiston, NY. Donations can be made to St. Leo’s Church, Hilton in her memory.

NORTH CHILI

•Alcott, Carol A., died July 9, 2020 at age 64. Predeceased by her parents, Harwood and Katherine Graf. Survived by her husband of 36 years, Derrell; son, Shane (Erin); granddaughters, Allison and Ella; brother, Leonard (Walter) Graf.

Private Funeral Service and Interment. Contributions can be made to abandonedpetproject.org or HORSE Rescue and Sanctuary in her memory. For more information, visit www.beanandsonsfuneralhome.com.

•Glasow, George Richard, died July 5, 2020, at age 99. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Vera. Survived by his children, Karen (Brian) Schankat and Dan (Nancy) Glasow; three grandchildren, Ethan, Tim and Sarah; many nephews and nieces and his church family at Faith Baptist Church.

George was a WWII Army Veteran, serving in France and Belgium with Company B of the 103rd Medical Battalion.

He was a graduate of Roberts Wesleyan College and retired from Eastman Kodak Company after 27 years.

A private Family Service was held at East Bloomfield Cemetery on July 9. A Memorial Service will be announced at a later date. Contributions can be made to Faith Baptist Church, 2954 South Union Street, Rochester, NY 14624 or Honor Flight in his memory.

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•DeTaeye, Eunice M. (Covington), died July 13, 2020.

Eunice is predeceased by her parents, Roy W. Covington and Lois M. Cliff. She is survived by her loving daughter, Claire V. DeTaeye; many extended family, including her cousins. For more information, visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com Services were held at the convenience of her family. Interment in Fairfield Cemetery, Spencerport. Donations can be made to the Medical Motor Services, 608 South Clinton Avenue, Rochester, NY 14620 in her memory.

•Diehl, Nathan Edward, age 41 of Summerville, South Carolina, formerly of Spencerport, died unexpectedly July 3, 2020. Nathan was the son of Larry Diehl (deceased) and Catherine Hall Diehl. He was a graduate of Spencerport High School and employed as Lead Machinist at American Tactical, Inc. in Summerville. He is survived by his loving partner, Susan Moffatt and her daughter, Ava Johnson; mother, Catherine Hall Diehl; brothers, Joshua Diehl (Monica), Matthew Diehl (Lynn), Noah Diehl (Joe Jimerson); sister, Amanda Diehl (Mark Maxim); nephews, Joshua Jr., Larry, Benjamin, Milo; niece, Macy; and many extended family members and friends.

Memorial Services were held July 13 at Northampton Park Ski Lodge. A Celebration of Life service will be scheduled in Summerville, SC at a later date. Contributions can be sent to Noah Diehl, 529 Gillett Road, Spencerport, NY 14559; or Susan Moffatt, 112 Sandtrap Road, Summerville, SC 29483 in his memory.

Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 7

sports & recreation Empire 8 Conference announces postponement of fall 2020 sports The Empire 8 Conference has announced that, after careful review and for the safety of all, fall competition has been postponed.

SUNY Brockport’s nationally-ranked football program is an affiliate member of the Empire 8 Conference and will not participate in competition this fall.

Despite these changes for the Brockport football program this fall, the campus community recognizes the importance of athletics participation to its student-athletes. Administrators and coaches have developed plans to engage student-athletes safely in small-group activity through inperson practices and instruction, strength and conditioning training, leadership training and team building activities. All students on campus will also have access to recreational and wellness opportunities, and the fitness facilities will be available in accordance with all New York State guidelines and campus protocols.

“While this won’t be the fall any of us envisioned, I’m very much looking forward to getting our team back on campus so that we can resume our preparations to compete for championships once it is safe to do so,” said Brockport Head Football Coach Jason Mangone.

Brockport’s other fall sports (cross country, field hockey, soccer, tennis, volleyball), which compete in the SUNYAC Confer-

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ence, await official announcement from the league about the status of the fall 2020 season. Brockport remains in continued conversation with SUNYAC Conference partners regarding the 2020-2021 athletic seasons.

“The health, safety and well-being of our student-athletes is always our top priority and it’s a valued pillar of our decision making process in these extremely difficult times,” said Brockport Athletic Director Erick Hart. “The Brockport community and our football student-athletes were really looking forward to returning to Empire 8 Conference competition this fall and our disappointment cannot be understated.

We look forward to defending our Empire 8 championship in the near future.”

Provided information

house, state-of-the-art Fitness Center and Human Performance Lab, classrooms and coaches’ offices, and a press box overlooking the turf field, opened in 2017. The new Call Arena joined the original Anthony B. Zambito Gymnasium which supports basketball and volleyball, and the College’s unique second-story swimming pool. These combined facilities make GCC well-positioned to manage the dual scheduling challenges ahead.

“Our athletic complex is among the finest in the region and I am confident we will rise to the challenge of giving our Cougar athletes the best experience possible,” Kristen Schuth, GCC’s assistant vice president of Student Engagement & Inclusion and athletic director said. “I am sure that the 2020-2021 season will be one to remember, but I’m also confident that with a lot of strategic planning and scheduling, we will move forward during this difficult time and give our student-athletes every opportunity for success.”

All of GCC sport-specific updates will be shared as they become available at www. geneseeathletics.com.

Provided information

NSMA selects Dustin Johnson as the Hickok Belt® Award Winner for June 2020 The National Sports Media Association has selected Dustin Johnson as the first monthly Hickok Belt® Award winner since the COVID-19 outbreak shut down professional sports in March 2020. Current reigning Champion of the Travelers Tournament, Dustin Johnson was the number one pro golfer in 2017 and remained on top for 64 consecutive weeks, a feat only accomplished by Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson. The NSMA selected Johnson for his winning performance in the June 27, 2020 Travelers Championship. In a tight finish, going into the final round, Johnson was victorious after a fight for the win in the last few holes. He finished with a score of 19 under par, winning by one stroke. He joins the ranks of golf legends Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods as the only player in Tour history to win a PGA title in each of his thirteen seasons.

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Spring 2021 athletics season to include Fall 2020 season at GCC Following the announcement and guidelines released July 13 by the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), Genesee Community College will shift its Fall 2020 athletic season and combine it with the Spring 2021 season in light of the challenges and safety concerns created by the COVID-19 pandemic.

GCC men’s and women’s soccer, basketball, swimming and diving, and women’s volleyball competitions will be rescheduled from Fall 2020 to Spring 2021, in line with the NJCAA and the majority of Region III team decisions. GCC coaches are communicating this news to their teams while planning for the college’s student-athletes to experience safe athletic training and conditioning activities this fall.

GCC’s new athletic facility, the Richard C. Call Arena which features an indoor field

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Other finalists for the month of June in order of how the NSMA voters ranked them were: Kevin Harvick (auto racing), Webb Simpson (golf), Denny Hamlin (auto racing), Danny Ings (soccer) and Tiz the Law (jockey, Manuel Franco - horse racing) (tie), Ryan Blaney (auto racing), Daniel Berger (golf), Martin Truex, Jr. (auto racing), and Kevin de Bruyne (soccer).

Dustin Johnson’s selection as the Hickok Belt® Award winner for June 2020 recognizes him as “the best of the best” in professional sports for the month and makes him the third candidate eligible to receive the overall Hickok Belt® Award for 2020, joining Tyson Fury and Patrick Mahomes.

To learn more about the Hickok Belt® Award and its history, visit www.hickokbelt.com.

Provided information

8 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

Great Lakes Early Warning System development studied

The Brockport Kiwanis Club has awarded its annual BOCES2 scholarship to Nicholas Blackburn (pictured) of the Brockport Central School District. Nicholas is planning to study diesel automotive technology at BOCES2. Provided information and photo.

Locals encouraged to “Rediscover Rochester” As more businesses in the Rochester region continue to reopen, Visit Rochester, the official tourism promotion agency for Monroe County, is encouraging local residents to “rediscover Rochester.”

After spending much time at home these past few months, Visit Rochester is encouraging Rochester-area residents to “be a tourist in their own town” and visit Rochester-based businesses and attractions, including museums, restaurants, outdoor recreation, and more. Over the past few weeks, many businesses and industries in the Rochester area have reopened with the health and safety of employees, guests, and visitors top of mind.

With many local residents taking fewer trips out of state or not traveling long distance, this summer is the perfect opportunity to explore the many unique experiences, features, and things to do in Rochester. Whether you visit old favorites or experience something totally new, there is so much to see and do in Rochester this summer.

“Across the country, travel experts agree that the recovery of the tourism industry will start at home and with local residents getting back out and exploring their own communities once again. With this in mind, and knowing the wide range of activities that local residents can experience in Rochester, Visit Rochester is encouraging local residents to stay local this summer. Many attractions and restaurants have safely reopened, and are ready to welcome back guests, helping our local residents to be a tourist in their own town,” said Don Jeffries, President & CEO, Visit Rochester.

To help local residents rediscover Rochester, Visit Rochester has created a number of resources on its website, including trip ideas, a list of open restaurants, including those with outdoor dining, and a guide on what to “know before you go” to local museums and attractions. Resources can be found at http://www.visitrochester.com/rochester-rising. Visit Rochester has also created a new video, Rediscover Rochester, to help inspire a visit to Rochester this summer.

The Rediscover Rochester initiative is designed for both local residents and visitors, though Visit Rochester encourages all visitors to our community to abide by local and state guidelines to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

It is important for local residents and visitors to adhere to these regulations to prevent the spread of COVID-19, including social distancing, frequent hand washing, and the use of face coverings.

Provided information and photo

Rochester residents are encouraged to stay local and be a “tourist in their own town.”

What would it look like if we could anticipate the next big ecological threat to the Great Lakes before it happens?

A new report from the International Joint Commission’s (IJC) Great Lakes Science Advisory Board (SAB) looks at what it might take to “get ahead of the curve” and develop an early warning system. The SAB report, Towards a Great Lakes Early Warning System, looks at the feasibility of a basin-wide framework to anticipate emerging threats to water quality in the Great Lakes. The report recommends that the IJC should oversee a unified Great Lakes Early Warning System (GLEWS).

“While we can react to the problems we know about, it is a challenge to foresee the unknown threats before they become established problems,” said Carol Miller, SAB Science Priority Committee US co-chair and director of Healthy Urban Waters at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. “The science and government management community recognizes the need to anticipate and address emerging threats, but we know there are challenges to coordinating and executing an early warning system for an ecosystem as large as the Great Lakes basin.”

The report is the first phase of the SAB’s work to develop a Great Lakes early warning system. This first phase of research focuses on the organizational elements of a framework that can guide and unite governments’ monitoring of, and responses to, emerging threats.

“The basin is immense and will face critical new threats.

Anticipating those threats involves all of the numerous Great Lakes institutions, so the SAB first evaluated six different ways an early warning system could be organized,” said Gavin Christie, SAB Research Coordination Committee Canadian co-chair and division manager at the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada-Great Lakes Laboratory for Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences in Burlington, Ontario. “The IJC’s unique role as an independent, bi-national science-based institution positions it to be the ideal organization to oversee the development of such an early warning system. To succeed, an early warning system will involve cooperation and commitment from agencies at all levels of government and subject matter experts from across the region.”

The report considers the feasibility of such a coordinated system and acknowledges that there would be substantial implementation costs. However, the cost of inaction or inadequate anticipation and response to emerging threats outweighs the cost of a Great Lakes early warning system.

“The current COVID-19 pandemic is a stark reminder of how disruptive influences can affect large geographic areas,” said Lucinda Johnson, SAB member, University of Minnesota-Duluth Natural Resources Research Institute associate director and initiative director for water, and cochair of the GLEWS work group. “The challenge is to create a framework that can function at the basin-wide scale, but also be relevant to smaller regions, or even communities.”

“In the 1990s, the Great Lakes experienced a similar disruption when zebra and quagga mussels invaded,” said Michael Twiss, SAB member, chair of the biology department at Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, and co-chair of the GLEWS work group. “This could have been prevented if early warnings of their invasion had been heeded, so we need a system that is not only basin-wide, but that institutions can, and do, act upon.”

The second phase of the SAB’s work to establish a Great Lakes early warning system will examine the framework itself, including the risk assessment and analytical components needed to evaluate potential threats.

Provided information

Brockport police report Between July 5 and July 12, Brockport Police handled 368 calls for service (10,153 calls to date in 2020). Police were dispatched to seven family troubles, one motor vehicle accident, one harassment/fight/assault, completed 148 special attentions that include, but are not limited to, house checks, business checks, bike patrol, etc., and conducted 30 traffic stops. The above calls do not represent all calls and not all calls are found to be as dispatched once on scene.

Any questions or comments can be directed to Chief Mark T. Cuzzupoli by calling 637-1020 or emailing ChiefCuzzupoli@brockportpolice.org.

Provided information

Rochester author draws on memories of Fantasy Island for new children’s book Written and illustrated by Adam DeRose, The Moose’s Day at Fantasy Island is the 15th book in the MooseBook children’s series. In his newest adventure, the Moose spends the day interacting with park attendees and going on rides at Fantasy Island amusement park. After eating some junk food, the Moose works up the courage to go on Devil’s Hole.

Originally from Grand Island, DeRose spent many summers at Fantasy Island in his youth and has many fond memories there. Once he became a dad, he began taking his kids to Fantasy Island, where they too began making childhood memories

at the park. The Moose’s Day at Fantasy Island was originally written in August 2018 and placed on the back burner. In February 2020, when it was announced that Fantasy Island would be permanently closed, DeRose decided to illustrate and complete The Moose’s Day at Fantasy Island. The book was released July 1, 2020 to commemorate Fantasy Island’s July 1, 1961 opening.

DeRose attended Daemen College, where he earned a BS in Art in 2007. He furthered his education, receiving an Associate’s Degree in Automotive Technology from Monroe Community College in 2011. DeRose currently lives in Rochester, with his wife Shannon and three young children.

For more information, visit www.Moose-Books.com or www.Facebook.com/TheMooseBooks.

Provided information

Generation Two partners with The Strong to support children’s social and emotional health during pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic is causing children to miss valuable social and emotional learning opportunities that come from school, camps, and other activities. To address this growing concern, Generation Two (G2), is adapting the program they bring to local schools to support children and parents as they stay home and practice social distancing.

“During the pandemic, children, and parents had to adapt quickly to home learning.

Everyone is doing the best they can, but it’s impossible to replicate the social bonds, and extra support young children are used to receiving from teachers, counselors, social workers, and G2 buddies,” explained G2 Executive Director Ashley Cross, EdD. “We developed the Please Play Campaign to help address a need many local families are feeling right now.”

The Please Play Campaign will connect children and families with resources to strengthen interpersonal connections and build social-emotional strength through child-directed play. The Strong National Museum of Play will have an integral role in the campaign, helping to create video, written content, and webinar events.

“Play is an investment in children’s social-emotional strength and resiliency, providing joy and personal connection,” explained Bruce Gilberg, Ph.D., founder of G2. “Children have lost the connection with so many adults they are used to seeing regularly. However, right now, we can work to strengthen the relationships children have at home, helping to restore feelings of control and emotional security.”

The child-directed play model is the foundation of the original program G2 has been bringing to local schools for 17 years. The original G2 model brings volunteers (called G2 buddies) to schools for one-on-one childdirected play. While that concept is not an option during the pandemic, the Please Play Campaign is an opportunity to help children and parents cope while feeling reassured and nurtured.

“Play calms children and results in less stress for them and their parents,” Gilberg continued. “That’s especially critical during this time of extraordinary anxiety. Play is a powerful coping strategy that helps both kids and adults.”

The Please Play Campaign’s online resources are now available to everyone at PleasePlay.org free of charge. On the site, parents will find: •Access to videos and guidance to use child-directed play to nurture development and build social-emotional strength.

•Handouts that provide simple “tips” for child-directed play.

•More information about future events and resources through the Please Play Campaign.

Organizations interested in partnering with Generation Two or providing G2 Please Play Workshops at their agencies can contact Ashley Cross by email at Ashley.Cross@ g2rochester.org.

Provided information

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Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 9

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Holley CSD hosts blood drive The Holley Central School District is hosting a blood drive on August 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Holley MS/HS Dining Hall. Appointments must be made. Schedule online at http://ow.ly/jjzt50AyRCe or call 1-800-RED CROSS. All donors must wear a mask and need to use Rapid Pass. http://ow.ly/IHnX50AzaQP. Provided information

Free summer breakfast and lunch program offered by Holley CSD In partnership with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Holley Central Schools will offer free breakfast and lunch to all children age 18 and younger, from July 6 through August 14. Children age 18 and younger are eligible for this program, regardless of income level. Pre-registration is not required. Transportation will not be provided by the district for this program.

Grab and go meals, which consist of one breakfast and one lunch per child, may be picked up from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, in the Elementary School Back Bus Loop.

Adults may also purchase breakfast and lunch during this program. Breakfast is $2.65 and lunch is $4.45.

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10 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

From seed to supermarket: What does it take to put produce on your plate? ers more diverse color and flavor choices.

“I was originally interested in coming up If you were on Cornell’s Ithaca campus with a finger-shaped tomato that could be last fall, you might have found a few cafes a substitute for baby carrots,” he says. But with wooden crates full of fruit simply la- the new fruit didn’t grow quite the way he beled “Apple A.” The apples have distinctive was hoping.

When researchers cross-breed plants russet skin dotted with white spots. Take a bite, and you’ll get a complex, nutty sweet- to enhance or minimize certain traits, ness that’s not quite like any apple you’ve it’s a genetic gamble to land the winning combination of ever tasted. characteristics. A So why does it plant with one dehave such an unsirable quality, like remarkable name? taste, crossed with Because Apple A a plant that has isn’t ready for the another ideal trait, grocery store quite like texture, might yet. Breeding, liproduce offspring censing, and retailthat has one, both, ing new produce or neither of those are all complicated qualities. And processes, and contraits can skip vincing consumers generations and to trade their fareappear months vorites for someor years later. thing new isn’t “By combining much easier. different shapes, But over the I eventually deyears, the innovaveloped tomatoes tive plant breeders at Cornell’s Col- An apple variety used for making rose cider. Photo that looked exactly like chili peppers,” lege of Agriculture by Allison Usavage/Cornell University.

Griffiths said. But and Life Sciences (CALS) have created more than 290 fruit he wasn’t discouraged by the odd shape. varieties and 165 vegetable varieties. He was inspired. “Since tomatoes and chili From breeding new varieties that will wow peppers are two of the most popular foods consumers to marketing those varieties to in the world, I thought it might have a lot get them to people’s plates, they’re offering of appeal.”

This variety still needs a few more years farmers, producers, and consumers foods that taste better, have longer growing sea- to ensure that offspring remain stable from sons, and are more resistant to threats from generation to generation, so that farmers and consumers receive a predictable diseases, insects, and weather. product. From idea to market, this variety will amount to some 15 years of breeding Spinning the wheel of traits When plant breeder Phillip Griffiths work. started at CALS in 1999, he says he and his colleagues focused almost exclusively What’s in a name? on breeding plants for disease resistance, Marketing a new creation also presents a higher yields, and the other traits growers substantial challenge.

One of the biggest obstacles for breeders wanted.

Now the bar is moving even higher, says is that consumers and the food production Griffiths, associate professor in the horti- pipeline don’t recognize specialty crops as culture section of the School of Integrative unique products.

“I could rattle off 50 different cultivars of Plant Science (SIPS). “In recent years,” he says, “there’s been more interest in de- butternut squash, but most are sold under veloping products that are aimed at what the commodity name of ‘butternut squash,’” says Michael Mazourek, Ph.D., associate consumers want, too.”

This shift has opened the door for CALS professor in the plant breeding and genetics breeders to show the creative side of their section of SIPS. “You can come up with a expertise. “Right now, the food system is better variety, but if people don’t recognize wide open to change, unlike at any point it, you can be stuck clawing for traction and in my lifetime,” Griffiths says. “Anything impact in the market.”

Part of the problem is that most breeders’ can happen.”

In 2004, Griffiths decided to grow new va- efforts tend to be invisibly absorbed into the rieties of tomatoes that would offer consum- commercial food chain. Researchers might

by David H. Freedman

Phillip Griffiths, associate professor of horticulture, has been developing chili pepper tomatoes that come in seven different colors. His other edible inventions include a Galaxy Suite of heirloom tomatoes and new varieties of cabbage, kale and radishes. Photo by Isabel Branstrom/Cornell University.

Susan Brown, Herman M. Cohn Professor of Agriculture and Life Science and head of Cornell’s apple breeding program, tests the firmness of a new apple variety. Photo by Allison Usavage/Cornell University. give their budding varieties unique names, says Mary Kreitinger, executive director of the Vegetable Breeding Institute in the plant breeding and genetics section of SIPS. “But unless a seed company markets our variety by name, we usually have no way to track it and don’t know how or where it gets to consumers.”

Mazourek broke through the anonymity barrier by partnering with Manhattan chef Dan Barber and grower Matthew Goldfarb to co-found Row 7 Seed Company. Their goal is to bring diverse produce to farms and consumers by working with chefs who embrace new ingredients.

“I did it to fill a void in the market,” says Mazourek, who gets no money from or equity in the company. “I like to create things that stand out, and we use enjoyment of flavor to drive change.”

Now Honeynut squash – a smaller, more flavorful variety of butternut squash that Mazourek helped develop – has earned name recognition on the national market.

Breeding for the new consumer Establishing a new variety in the marketplace is still an uphill battle, and not always in a breeder’s best interests, says Jessica Lyga, senior licensing and business development officer at Cornell’s Center for Technology Licensing. “We do market research,” she says, “to see if the new variety would be just another entry among 200 in a commodity market or a shining star that’s clearly better than what’s out there.”

Consumers are willing to try a new type of apple once, says Susan Brown, the Herman M. Cohn Professor of Agriculture and Life Science and head of Cornell’s apple

breeding program. But repeat sales determine if a new apple can make a dent in an already competitive market.

For SnapDragon, one of Brown’s bestknown apple varieties, the decision to go big was easy. “The first time I bit into it, I said, ‘Oh my gosh,’ and everyone who tried it agreed,” she says. “I’ve never been so confident in a fruit.”

The apple was released in 2015, following the 2014 release of another variety, RubyFrost. Crunch Time Apple Growers, a cooperative open to all growers in New York state, formed a partnership with Cornell and licensed the rights to grow and sell both of Brown’s varieties. Crunch Time’s marketing team then leveraged social media to generate interest among its audiences.

In 2018, Crunch Time doubled the volume of SnapDragon sold over the previous year.

It’s on track to double again. RubyFrost is also recording strong, steady growth.

SnapDragon has been a hit on the international market, as well, including in Canada, Israel, and Vietnam.

CALS breeders aim to help New York state farmers thrive, by making crops more sustainable and produce more diverse, says Mazourek, and CALS researchers work closely with farmers on every aspect of crop selection and growing. “As academics, we want to help understand the world more clearly,” Mazourek says. “But in the end, we want our work to translate into better lives.”

Still, the occasional consumer hit is welcome.

Perhaps the next one is sitting in a wooden crate labeled Apple A.

Different breeding lines of butternut squash are cut open before testing their performance in the oven.

Photo by Row 7 Seed Company/Cornell University.

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Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 11

WE ARE OPEN!

We are sanitizing after each customer and/or delivery. We are ready to handle your maintenance or repair needs.

God Bless!

1830 Methodist Episcopal Church building as it appeared in the 1930s when it was used as a gas station.

History of Parma Center Part 2 of 4 - Southeast Corner Note: Part 1 of this series appeared in the Suburban News North and South editions on March 15, 2020, just before the pandemic began to impact this area and our publications. If you missed it the first time, or just want to refresh your memory, Part 1 can be found online at westsidenewsny.com (click on the magnifying glass icon and search for Parma Center). We apologize for the long delay in printing Part 2.

by David Crumb Parma Town Historian Some of Hilton’s “old timers” in years gone by used to mention that the folks at Parma Centre had their own special accent. As people did not travel too much back then and the fact that the Rome, Watertown, and Oswego Railroad had bypassed Parma Center in favor of Hilton, it was feasible that Parma Center had become somewhat isolated. In 1876, the RW & O locally referred to as the “Hojack” railroad, was rerouted through the sleepy village of Unionville, two miles north of the Centre. When that happened, that small community later renamed North Parma, became a bustle of commercial activity.

New stores opened, a string of new homes were built in the 1880s on West Avenue and local farms thrived. Good economic times were enjoyed by many. Parma Centre, however, remained static. It was still the town’s center, the Town Hall remained, the general store continued and there were blacksmith shops and other small cottage industries operating, but the main commercial develop-

A historical gem in Gates

by Sue Swingle The Hinchey House, a Victorian Era Italianate house, located at 634 Hinchey Road, is a house full of history. It is listed on the Federal Registry of Historic Places and has received New York State Landmark status. It was built in the 1870s by Franklin Hinchey, a land and tax agent for the NYC Railroad as well as a dairy farmer. The house was built on part of the three-acre plot known as the Hinchey Homestead. This house and surrounding land is owned by the Town of Gates and maintained by the Gates Historical Society.

The house contains 14 rooms and most of the original furniture. It was occupied until 1998 when Harmon Hinchey died at the age of 89. Four generations of Hincheys had lived on the homestead. The house includes a two-seater privy and indoor plumbing. There is also a large barn on the property.

The Hinchey House is open for tours by appointment.

Many events take place there, such as Victorian Teas and vintage clothing (bridal, hat, and period) exhibits. Each December, ten trees are decorated throughout the house by various groups for “Holly Days.” There is a gift shop where many different books about the Gates area are available for purchase. For information, visit www.gateshistory.org, call 464-9740, or email GatesHistoricalSociety@gmail.com. The Gates Historical Society can also be found on Facebook.

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ment from 1876 forward was now in North Parma, which was later renamed Hilton in 1896.

So this Parma Centre accent that people used to remark about is all but forgotten. Some said the folks up there called it “Parmee Centra” and said “aye-ya” for yes and other quaint colloquialisms.

I asked an old resident from Parma Center about this “accent thing” a few years ago, and he said he didn’t remember much about it, but said some of the old timers in his day thought the folks up north in Hilton talked kind of funny.

The most significant building once located on the southeast corner was the Methodist Episcopal Church.

This square brick federal style two story building was the first Methodist church erected on the west side of the Genesee River. It was erected in 1830. All Methodists in Parma would worship in this church. Later, in 1847, the members at Bartlett’s Corners (intersection of Route 259 and Curtis Road) erected their own cobblestone Methodist Episcopal Church. In the 1860s two Free Methodist churches were built at each of these locations until in 1883 all Methodists united and formed the Hilton Methodist Church on West Avenue in the village. The old 1830 church was deconsecrated and became a blacksmith shop, and later a gas station owned and operated by Norman “Toppy” Feil. A historical marker was erected to commemorate the old 1830 church in the 1950s, but according to Mr. Feil, was knocked down when a truck backed into it and later disappeared. All that remains of this historic church building are two bricks saved by Vernon Tyner, and recently donated to the Parma Hilton Museum by his daughter, Priscilla Tyner Beeman. There they are presently displayed by a photograph of the structure as it appeared as a blacksmith shop in the 1920s. Today, Crosby’s convenience store and gas station occupy the site. The original parsonage for this church still stands at 446 Parma Center Road and from 1922 to 1958 was the home of Vernon Tyner and family. It is opposite the Parma Center School.

Watch for Part 3 on the Northwest Corner coming soon.

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12 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

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NOTICE

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

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

• RUnnIngS Inside all papers in Spencerport, Ogden, Parma and Hilton.

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

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Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 13

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CLASSIFIEDS

SOLUTION

Mini Crossword #8 Puzzle on page 10 1 6 7 8 9

2

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RESORT PROPERTIES FOR RENT

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Three bedroom, 2 bath home in North Cape May, N.J. (10 minutes to the ocean, beaches). Call Keith at 585-455-4361. [TFN] Persons placing ads that discriminate contrary to Federal Law can be liable for fines of $10,000 and more per offense. DON’T DISCRIMINATE. If you feel that you have been discriminated against please call the Fair Housing Enforcement Project at 585-3252500.[TFN]

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NATIONwIde AdverTIsers Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers.

Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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14 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

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Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020 15

You may not recognize us with our masks, but we’ll be certain to greet you with a smile!

Legal NoticeS Legal Notice Town of Ogden

Summer’s Here. don’t forget to check your car!

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the Ogden Town Board will hold a special Town Board meeting on Thursday, July 23, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. at the Ogden Community Center, 269 Ogden Center Road.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the following regular meetings of the Town of Sweden Environmental Conservation Board will be held at the Sweden Town Park, 4761 Redman Road in the Town of Sweden, NY:

Friday, July 24, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

Friday, August 7, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

Friday, August 21, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

This by Order of the Sweden Town Board Karen M. Sweeting, Town Clerk

Celebrating 50 plus Years!

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Kendall on Tuesday, July 28, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. at the Kendall Town Hall, 1873 Kendall Road, to consider the application of Ron Kingsbury, 666 Redman Road, Hamlin, New York, Tax Parcel ID #43.-2-55.111.

Applicant is requesting a variance of 45’ feet front set-back for construction of a wraparound porch. Seeking relief from Article V, Section 265.23 of the Town Zoning Ordinance requiring a 90’ foot set-back. Property is zoned rural agriculture (RA). All persons wishing to speak will be heard at this time. Application is on file in the Town Clerk’s office.

Apply with cover letter and resume to: apply@westsidenewsny.com

Howard road GaraGe

51 Howard rd. 429-5790

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Legal Notice Town of Kendall Notice of Public Hearing

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Noelle Burley, Town Clerk Town of Ogden Dated: July 16, 2020

Town of Sweden Legal Notice Environmental Conservation Board Meeting Location Change

PART TIME ADVERTISING SALES Position Available!

9/27 Marlins

Westside News & Greece News

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Assist students in core subject areas so they remain current with schoolwork. Grades 6-12.

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EMAIL US Your News Ideas editor@westsidenewsny.com

Patrick Bolton Chair, Zoning Board of Appeals

Legal Notice Kendall Central School District The Kendall CSD Board of Education will meet on the following dates for the 2020-2021 school year in the David J. Doyle Kendall Junior Senior High School Library at 16887 Roosevelt Highway, NY 14476 August 19 Regular Board Mtg. 6:00 pm Sept. 16 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm Oct. 7 Board Work Session 6:30 pm Oct. 14 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm Nov. 16 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm Dec. 16 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm Jan. 6, 2021 Board Work Session 6:30 pm Jan. 13 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm Feb. 3 Board Work Session 6:30 pm Feb. 10 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm March 3 Board Work Session 6:30 pm March 17 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm April 7 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm May 12 Public Hearing on the 2021-22 Proposed

Budget and Propositions and Meet the

Board of Education Candidates followed by

a Regular Board of Education Mtg. at 6:30

pm June 16 Regular Board Mtg. 6:30 pm June 30 Regular Board Mtg. if needed, followed by

board work session 6:30 pm Sheryl Madison Kendall Central Schools District Clerk

Business Card Bulletin Board TOM ZUBERT Broker Associate • Notary Public

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TO OUR LOYAL ADVERTISERS!

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16 Suburban News and Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - July 19, 2020

WE ARE OPEN! ?o

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