Summer Guide 2018

westsidenewsny.com

Special Section

May 20, 2018

All things summer...

Check Here First...

Local Events & Festivals Kids Programs • Summer Camps Farm Markets • Garden Centers Recreation • Dining • Pets • More

Keep It LOCAL!

Guide SPRING WAKE-UP SALE! Patio Furniture

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Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Entertaining ways to prevent summer learning loss Summer vacation presents an opportunity for students to enjoy an extended break from the classroom. While this respite from routine may be a welcome change to youngsters, teachers frequently lament that valuable educational lessons seem to be forgotten each summer. Educators then face tougher hurdles when students return to school in the fall.

Such a phenomenon is dubbed “summer learning loss,” but it can occur during any extended break from school. Scholars have realized for some time that students’ rate of academic development declines during summer vacation. Oxford Learning, a tutoring and education training group, offers these eye-opening statistics.

Reading is one of the best ways to keep young minds fresh during summer vacations.

• Over the summer, students tend to lose 2.6 months of math skills and two months of reading skills.

• Summer learning loss can be seen in students as young as six.

• It can take up to two months from the first day of school to get students’ brain development back on course.

Summer learning loss, sometimes called “brain drain,” can be prevented. Proponents of year-round schooling at The National Association for Year-Round Education recommend a more balanced school year, where summer vacation lasts only 30 days and other school breaks are lengthened.

In this scenario, the school year would still last about 180 days, but without the lengthy breaks.

Parents may prefer the status quo, and those who do can take several steps to prevent summer learning loss from affecting their children.

• Encourage more reading. Schools recommend summer reading lists, but students should also learn to read for pleasure.

Research from the National Literary Trust indicates reading for pleasure can improve reading attainment and writing, as well as one’s general knowledge. Children can bring books to the beach that they can read between frolicking sessions in the waves.

• Enjoy family game nights. Games can be customized to highlight certain skills that require reinforcement. For example, math-centered games that require counting or addition can strengthen generalized math skills. Problem-solving board games may help children become better critical thinkers.

• Make vacations educational. Add travel to historical sites or other places of interest to help history come alive. When visiting new towns and cities, read the placards that explain important moments in history that took place in each town or city, making sure to include some thought-provoking areas of interest on your itinerary.

• Look for science moments. Trips to the seaside, parks and much more present myriad opportunities to learn about science.

Children can stage their own experiments with items they find in nature, such as learning about tides, wind and water flow by sailing homemade boats.

• Teach kids through daily tasks. Barbecuing, making a cake, building a raised garden bed, seeding the lawn — each of these moments present educational opportunities for parents who want to keep their kids’ minds sharp during summer.

Children need not fall victim to summer learning loss when their days are filled with educational but fun activities.

(Metro)

Summer Camps for Kids

Come sail away to the best week of your summer at

July 16-20 • 6:30-8pm VBs for ages 4-12

(Must be 4 as of 1/1/2018 & fully potty trained)

ComplimentaRy DinneR

Served each evening from 5:45 to 6:15pm Ways to RegisteR

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

Hilton Baptist Church 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468

July 16-20, 9am-noon Age 4 - 5th Grade

Register online at www.brockportfm.org/vbs or call 637-9785 ext. 2 for more information Brockport Free Methodist Church 6787 Fourth Section Rd., Brockport

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

3

Special events scheduled at NY Museum of Transportation The New York Museum of Transportation is now open for the season Sundays only, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and group visits on weekdays can be made by appointment.

Train rides on the only electric trolley operation in New York State are normally offered with admission each Sunday through October 28. Recent windstorm damage has forced the temporary suspension of trolley service until further notice. A program of mini-events has been scheduled for each Sunday and are free with specially reduced admission prices that are in effect until the trolley rides resume. Check website for availability.

Inside the museum a variety of trolleys, a steam locomotive, and road vehicles on display provide a unique hands-on learning experience. Several model railroads, gallery, and gift shop are also featured.

•June 17 (Sunday) – Father’s Day Special - Dads and Grandfathers receive free admission when each is accompanied by a youth(s) age 3 to 12.

•July 7 (Saturday) – Trolleys at Twi-Light - Many trolley companies across the country created popular amusement parks and picnic grounds. The New York Museum of Transportation recreates an evening at an old-time “trolley park” with the happy sound of the calliope providing the background for authentic trolley rides through the rolling hills. Complimentary ice cream treats will be provided for all attendees.

Special hours: 4 p.m. to dusk.

•July 22 (Sunday) – S.T.E.M. Event for ages 3 through 12 - A STEM event (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) for young inquiring minds will provide hands-on activities that demonstrate the

simple machines and technology at work in various modes of transportation. There will be make-and-takes, a scavenger hunt, a raffle, and trolley rides, as the youngsters pass from one “station” to the next, developing skills in a variety of subjects. Adults $8, children $12. By preregistration only (www. nymtmuseum.org/STEM).

•August 3, 4 and 5 (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) – Monroe County Fair - The museum is right next to the Monroe County Fairgrounds in Rush, so come enjoy the Fair and add a trolley ride to the fun. Friday the museum trolley will be operating special hours during the day. On Saturday and Sunday, the full museum will be open and rides will be included with admission.

•August 12 (Sunday) – Railroad Day - Thrill to the romance of the rails with velocipede rides, “Gandy Dancer” track work dem-

onstrations, model railroads, hobos, and much more. Trolley rides on the museum’s railroad bring back the clickety-clack on the rails as the 90-year-old trolley travels the scenic run.

•September 9 (Sunday) – Strong Sunday - Take an entertaining trip through the history of transportation and transportation toys with Chris Bensch, Vice President for Collections and Chief Curator of the Strong Museum as he presents Planes, Trains, and Automobiles: Transportation Toys at The Strong Museum. The talk is free with regular museum admission, which also includes trolley rides through beautiful rural countryside.

The museum is located at 6393 East River Road, West Henrietta. For details: 533-1113 or info@nymtmuseum.org.

Summer Camps for Kids

Bright raven gymnastics, inc.

register nOW FOr sUmmer PrOgrams

voted #1 gymnastics school

since 2009!

2018 Vacation Bible School 158 East Avenue, Hilton, NY 14468 585-392-4000 www.stpaulhilton.org

• three types of Week-Long Day camps •Girls Camps •Boys Camps •Preschool Camps

• 8 Week session -

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

12 Pixley Industrial Parkway

Just off Rte. 490 - Buffalo Rd. Exit (near Tinseltown)

Vacation Bible School 2018

Ogden Presbyterian Church, First Congregational Church UCC of Spencerport & Ogden Baptist Church present...

247-0800 www.brightravengym.com

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Come sail away...

The best week of the summer!

July 9-13 • 9am-12 Noon Shipwrecked Location:

Ogden Presbyterian Church

2400 So. Union St., Spencerport, NY 14559

Register by June 17 by visiting ogdenpresbyterian.org or call 585-352-6802

Monday, July 9 - Friday, July 13, 2018

9:00 am (8:45 am on Monday) The VBS day ends at 12:00 pm (noon)

St. John Lutheran Church 1107 Lake Rd. West Fork, Hamlin

For more information call 585-964-2550

Venture into an uncharted island where kids survive, thrive and immerse themselves in new adventures. Kids are anchored in the truth that Jesus carries them through life’s storms. They will enjoy Castaway Music, Bible Discovery, Imagination Station, Ship Rec Games, Tropical Treats and Sail Away Sendoff! Join us for this exciting adventure at St. Paul!

August 6-10, 2018 • 8:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Ages 3 through 6th Grade Register your children or volunteer on the St. Paul website www.stpaulhilton.org.

Come join us in Worship and Fellowship!

Saturday at 5:00 p.m. • Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.

Adult and Children’s Bible Study ~ Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

We’d love to see you!

e c n Da

4

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Don’t let sunburn derail summer fun

La Danse Workshop 2018 Summer Lessons

Classes offered this summer • Pointe Technique • Stretch & Technique • Full-Day Dance Camp • American Girl Doll Dance Camp • Dance Camps • Jumps & Turns • Ballet Technique • Open Ballet Technique • Company Auditions • Company Choreography Camp

67 Lyell Avenue, Spencerport 109 Lake Avenue, Hilton

View our website for additional information.

www.ladanseworkshop.com

352.9540 392.5988

Email: contactus@ladanseworkshop.com

Don’t Miss Out On Our

all ce about Dannce Performa camps

summer Program 2018 H moana H

Performance camP July 30-August 3, 9am-4pm Ages 6-13

H Princess H

mini Dance camP August 20-24, 3:30pm-5pm Ages 3-5 sign up noW! spots fill up quickly!

Spencerport’s Community Dance Studio Learn. Dance. Grow.

131 martha st., spencerport • 352-0877

www.expressionsofdancebylisa.com

Summer CAmpS

OpeN HOuSe Tuesday, July 31st • 6:30-8:30pm register for Fall Classes

H Hippity Hop Dance Camp (Ages 4-5) - July 16-20 H Technique Camp (9th Grade & up) - July 16,17 & 18 H Funky Kidz Hip Hop Camp (Ages 6-9) - July 16-20 H Once upon a princess Camp (Ages 3-7) - July 23-26 H Creative movement Dance Camp (Ages 3-5) - July 30-August 3

3765 Chili Avenue for information call

889-7920

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

Many people find it impossible to think about summer without conjuring visions of spending endless hours outdoors from morning until evening, whether beachside, on the open water or even floating in a backyard pool. Although a certain measure of sun exposure is required for some natural functions of the body, it’s well documented that too much time in the sun can be hazardous to one’s health. That’s why summer frolickers need to exercise considerable caution each time they step outside.

Taking sunburn for granted can be a big mistake. Many people wouldn’t risk burns from a hot stove or open fire, but they won’t think twice about being unprotected under the very hot rays of the sun. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than one-third of adults and nearly 70 percent of children admit to suffering from sunburn within the past year. Depending on the intensity of the sun and the amount of time spent outside, sunburn can be a first- or second-degree burn. In first-degree burns, damage affects the topmost layer of skin. However, sunburn can even affect deeper layers and cause blistering in addition to redness and pain.

Sunburn also can cause some irreparable damage that goes unseen. According to WebMD, ultraviolet light from the sun can alter DNA, prematurely aging skin or even contributing to skin cancers. It can take years before symptoms become noticeable.

Therefore, it is best for people of all ages to exercise caution when spending time in the sun.

Sunburn is one of the most easily prevented summertime ailments. It’s also

important to note that sunburns are not just limited to the hot weather or when it is sunny outside. Ultraviolet damage can occur at any time of the year, and also from artificial UV sources, such as tanning beds.

Preventing sunburn is simple.

• The Mayo Clinic says the sun’s rays are the strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so schedule outdoor activities for other times of day. Otherwise, limit exposure to the sun and take frequent breaks in the shade.

• Wear protective clothing that covers the arms and legs. Some outdoor gear is designed to offer sun protection. Tightly woven fabrics tend to help the most.

• Apply — and reapply — sunscreen.

Look for products that offer an SPF of 15 or greater. The American Academy of Dermatology actually recommends an SPF of 30 or greater. Make sure the product is broadspectrum, meaning it protects against UVA and UVB rays. Apply sunscreen thoroughly, paying attention to the tops of feet, hands and other places that tend to go untreated.

Reapply every two hours or more frequently, if necessary.

• Base tans do not protect the skin. Research does not support the habit of getting a tan to prevent subsequent sunburn.

• Protect the face and eyes by wearing a wide-brimmed hat and highly rated UV protection sunglasses.

The Skin Cancer Foundation says a person’s risk for melanoma doubles if he or she has had five or more sunburns. Use protection, stay hydrated and play it smart to enjoy summer to the fullest.

(Metro)

Summer heat facts and safety For many people, summertime is synonymous with trips to the beach, water sports and recreation.

Even though summer warmth is a welcome break from winter weather for many people, State Farm warns that heat is one of the leading causes of weather-related fatalities, resulting in hundreds of deaths each year in the United States alone. Ensuring summer recreation plans remain enjoyable means keeping an eye out for heat-related illnesses and other dangers.

• Hot cars can be traps. It is never safe to leave a pet, child, elderly person, or disabled individual locked in a car. Temperatures can climb rapidly inside of a sealed vehicle, even if the windows are cracked.

• Pay attention. Listen to or read weather forecasts to stay abreast of potential temperature changes as well as the heat index.

Discuss safety precautions with members of the family and make sure everyone knows what to do in an emergency.

• Stock up on fluids. The Red Cross says to stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids, even if you are not thirsty. Avoid drinks with alcohol or caffeine. Make sure the elderly also get plenty of water, as they often do not recognize dehydration as readily as others.

• Limit strenuous activities. Reschedule outdoor activities if there is a heat wave, or move them to cooler times of the day.

Spend the hottest portion of the day, usually between noon and 3 p.m., in the shade or inside in the air conditioning. People on job sites should take more frequent breaks and find shade whenever possible during these hours.

• Change your clothes. Loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored clothing will help keep you cool. Avoid dark colors when spending time in the sun.

• Recognize distress signals. Heat stress, exhaustion and heat stroke progress as symptoms worsen. Nausea, weakness, elevated body temperature, clammy skin, confusion, and delirium are some of the symptoms of heat-related illnesses.

• Find ways to stay cool. Not everyone has air conditioning. On especially warm days, going to public places with air conditioning, such as libraries, can help. Be sure to check on the elderly or others who may have difficulty finding cool places to spend their day.

Days in the sun are meant to be fun, but hot days also require extreme caution.

(Metro)

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

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Town of Clarkson Summer Events

CLARKSON GOOD NEIGHBOR WEEK AUGUST 19TH - 25TH

Mark your calendars for a week of Good Neighbor events. This year we will be having a few more events happening during the week of August 19th–25th.

Throughout the entire week you’ll notice “Clarkson Random Acts of Kindness” where we are asking all town residents to do an Act of Kindness for another resident.

Sunday, August 19 ~ Tour of the Clarkson Historical Schoolhouse at 2pm Wednesday, August 22 ~ Community Blood Drive - 2pm-6pm - Hafner Lodge Thursday, August 23 ~ Fill the Highway Truck - 12pm-7pm - Highway Department Friday, August 24 ~ Clarkson Good Neighbor Event - Hafner Park Classic Car Cruise In 5pm-dusk Kids Activities

Music by Warren and Friends Trio 4pm-6pm/Josie Waverly 6:30pm-8:30pm Frog Jumping Contest - 7pm

Movie at Dusk & Fireworks (following movie) Saturday, August 25 ~ Clarkson Historical Society Swift Comet 5K Race

GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY COMMITTEE CHAIR JACKIE SMITH ~ WWW.CLARKSONNY.ORG

6

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Keep summer road trips safe When the outdoors beckons, road trips can be the perfect way to see the countryside, escape the routine of daily life and enjoy short vacations.

When taking to the open road, it is important to focus on safety. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that planning and prevention can spare road-trippers from the consequences of breakdowns, traffic accidents or other road emergencies.

• Stock emergency preparedness items.

Prior to a trip, drivers should make sure their vehicles are equipped with necessary safety items. Liberty Mutual Insurance New Beginnings Report warns that nearly half of Americans do not check that proper emergency items are stored in their vehicles prior to getting on the road. Before embarking on a road trip, make sure vehicles have a first aid kit, flashlight, water bottles, phone chargers, tire-repair tools, flares, jumper cables, towels, and even an old backpack for storage.

• Schedule a service call. Regular maintenance can keep vehicles from breaking down. Drivers should take their cars in for tuneups before long road trips. Such tuneups should include an oil change, battery check, tire rotation, and any other necessary servicing.

• Plan your route. Map out the route before heading out. Be aware of potential road

closures, obstacles or construction. Thanks to real-time GPS updates through mobile phones and other devices, some drivers like to rely on tech to get them through.

But it’s important to realize service may be spotty in rural areas. Mapping a trip out in advance can save drivers from getting lost during mobile service interruptions.

• Join a roadside repair service. Breakdowns happen even if trips are carefully planned. Automotive clubs can help drivers when breakdowns occur. Some car manufacturers also include roadside assistance in warranty packages, so inquire about your coverage.

• Refresh defensive driving skills. A safedriving course can remind drivers of the rules of the road. In some cases, courses also may qualify drivers for discounts on their auto insurance policies. One such class is the AARP Driver Safety course.

• Avoid distractions. Keep children and other passengers occupied so they are not a distraction to the driver. Set out with favorite music, books, video games, or even a pad and paper for doodling. Pack snacks to keep everyone feeling full in between roadside pit stops. Drivers also can load their cars up with tissues, water and music to limit distractions.

• Plan fun breaks along the way. Breaks give drivers a reason to rest and passengers an opportunity to get out and stretch their

Safety precautions help road-trippers stay on course when traveling. legs. The Roadside America smartphone app lists must-see stops along any route, and drivers can plan their own stops as well.

• Stay over if necessary. According to the NHTSA, driving while drowsy is a contributing factor in 100,000 accidents every year.

Drive only when well-rested. Share driving duties or plan a night at a motel so everyone is well-rested.

Road trips are all about fun, but drivers must emphasize safety before and during such excursions.

(Metro)

Events and Festivals 37th AnniversAry!

Spencerport Canal Days

th 4 2

AUGUST 11 & 12

JULy 28-29 • 10am to 5pm • Crafts • Food Trucks • Live Entertainment • Carriage Rides • Children’s Activities & More

DAILY APPEARANCE FROM OUR OWN

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

“CANALIGATOR” Saturday July 28th | Car Show Ferris Goodridge American Legion Post 330 691 Trimmer Rd. Sunday July 29th 4:30 pm

The Famous Canaligator Race on the canal

www.spencerportcanaldays.com

Brockport Arts Festival

Located On

Main Street!

• Ceramics & Pottery Sponsored by • Woodworking BISCO • Glass Artisan Quality • Painting Arts & Crafts • Jewelry • Clothing Buy tickets for the • Metal Work DUCK DERBY • Photography $5,000+ in Prizes! & More!

FOOD • WINE GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC • FARMERS MARKET at Brockport Arts Festival

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

Sponsors, Vendors & Volunteers Welcome

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

7

Events &

Festivals

Kendall Fire depT. CarniVal Thurs.-Sat. • July 5th, 6th & 7th Thursday Kiddie Parade 6:30pm (Registration at 6pm) Ride Matinee 6-10pm • Auction 7pm Kid Kurry Band 9pm til FrIday

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Bring the Family and Join The Fun!

8

Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Recognizing signs of heat stroke in dogs Summer is a great time of year for people and their pets to enjoy the great outdoors and soak up some sun. Just as men and women exercise caution by applying sunscreen and staying hydrated on hot summer days, dog owners must take steps to protect their four-legged friends when bringing them outdoors.

Heat stroke can pose a serious threat to dogs on hot days. Dog owners who routinely take their pets outdoors in summer must learn how to protect canines from heat stroke and how to recognize its symptoms.

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Is heat stroke immediately evident?

Heat stroke can overwhelm dogs quickly, so dog owners should be especially diligent and watch their dogs closely when they are spending time outside on hot days. Dogs may first suffer from mild heat-related stress or moderate exhaustion before they begin experiencing the more severe symptoms of heat stroke, so dog owners should look for signs of stress or fatigue and bring their dogs inside immediately after noticing such symptoms. The consequences of heat stroke are severe, so dog owners should always err on the side of caution.

Due to the Memorial Day holiday, there will be an early deadline for all news and advertising for the May 27th edition of Suburban News and The Herald. all news and ads MUST be in our office by

4:00 P.M. on WEDnESDAY, MAY 23rd.

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What is heat stroke?

Dogs suffer from heat stroke when their body temperatures exceed 104°F and the built-in mechanisms they rely on to cool themselves – including panting — cease to function properly. But any temperature 103°F or above is considered abnormal.

According to PetMD, heat stroke is a form of non-fever hyperthermia that can lead to multiple organ dysfunction.

What are the symptoms of heat stroke?

Dogs that are overheating and potentially suffering from heat stroke may exhibit a number of symptoms. Such symptoms are typically easy to spot, but dog owners still must pay close attention to their fourlegged friends during summertime walks or play sessions in the backyard. According to the American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation, signs that a dog is overheating include:

• Panting followed by disorientation and fast, noisy breathing • Collapsing or convulsing • Bright red or blue gums • Vomiting and diarrhea Vomit and diarrhea connected to heat stroke may contain blood. In addition, the eyes of dogs suffering from heat stroke may be glazed-over and such dogs may be unresponsive to commands, or their replies to commands may be slower than usual.

Can heat stroke be prevented?

Though dogs can suffer heat stroke even on mild days, dog owners can take precautionary measures.

• Alter routines. Walking can be great exercise for dogs, but on hot days dog owners can walk their dogs when temperatures tend to be at their most mild, such as in the early morning hours or evenings when the sun is setting or has already set.

• Limit play time. Dogs generate heat when playing and exercising, and their body temperatures may rise considerably on hot summer days. To reduce dogs’ risk of heat stroke, limit play time on hot days.

• Don’t travel with dogs. Temperatures can be unbearable inside vehicles, so dog owners should not take their dogs along when running errands on hot days.

Dog owners must be especially mindful of their dogs’ behavior on hot days. Protecting dogs from extreme heat can safeguard them from heat stroke, which can be fatal.

(Metro)

Barefoot Landing Plaza 2139 N. Union St., Spencerport www.pethealthplus.com

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Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

Savor these beautiful (and edible) flowers Cultivating beautiful blooms is a popular pastime for gardeners near and far. While gazing at a yard full of vibrant colors or enjoying the aroma of freshly cut blooms is enough for many gardeners, others may want to embrace a long-enduring tradition — growing edible flowers.

Cooking with edible flowers is a trend that has endured for centuries. According to Fleurs Gourmandes, the first recorded history of edible flowers occurred in 140 BC. Use of calendula in salads dates back to the ancient Greeks and Romans. Victorianera candied flowers and flower-encrusted sweets took edible flowers to new heights.

Today, nothing may make a meal seem more gourmet than the inclusion of flower petals in the recipe.

Of course, before delving into the expanded world of cooking using edible blooms, some notes of caution should first be mentioned. Avoid flowers that may have been sprayed with fungicides, herbicides or insecticides. To verify safety, only use edible flowers grown specifically for this purpose, not flowers picked from roadsides or from landscapes. Secondly, remember that not all flowers are edible. Some can be poisonous or cause severe gastrointestinal upset when consumed. That means all flowers should be carefully researched prior to experimenting with them in the kitchen.

To begin growing — and eating — edible flowers, refer to this list of varieties deemed safe and be careful to double-check against allergies and any interactions with medications prior to use.

• Allium: These are blossoms from the allium family, which include garlic, chives and leeks. These flowers can be used to add flavor to foods.

• Basil blossoms: It may be customary to pinch off the blossoms of basil, which come in colors from white to lavender in order to stimulate growth of the leaves of the plant.

However, the blossoms, which are more mild than the leaves, can be tasty as well.

• Calendula: Sometimes known as “poor man’s saffron,” this yellow flower in the marigold family can taste like saffron when

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Marigolds are just one of the many flowers that can be consumed. it’s sautéed. Uncooked, calendula can have spicy notes that add variety to salads and garnishes.

• Chamomile: This plant features small, daisy-type flowers that can be used in treats and teas.

• Cilantro: The flowers from the cilantro plant can be eaten, just as the leaves and the seeds that form the spice coriander.

• Fennel: Just like the plant itself, the flowers of fennel have a subtle licorice flavor.

• Hibiscus: Hibiscus blooms are famously used in hibiscus tea, which is tart and cranberry-like.

• Lavender: The sweet, perfumed taste of lavender works in cocktails and desserts.

• Marigolds: These tiny flowers may be used in vegetable gardens to repel animal and insect pests. Blossoms have a fresh citrus taste that can be used in cooking.

• Pansies: These vibrant early bloomers can take on a wintergreen flavor and look beautiful when glazed on cakes and other desserts.

• Roses: Beautiful to behold, rose petals can lend a subtle, fruity flavor to many different foods as well.

• Zucchini: The blossoms from this squash, which have a slightly sweet taste, can be enjoyed in many different ways.

Some people batter and fry the blossoms, while others may stuff them with herbs and cheeses.

(Metro)

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Summer Guide 2018

Suburban News & Hamlin-Clarkson Herald

GlassBarge to make stops in Holley, Brockport and Spencerport The Corning Museum of Glass (CMoG) 2018 GlassBarge tour will make stops in Holley, Brockport and Spencerport this summer. As the 2018 signature event for the statewide celebration of the Erie Canal Bicentennial, GlassBarge will offer free public glassmaking demonstrations at each scheduled stop during its four-month tour.

GlassBarge commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Brooklyn Flint Glass Company – now known as Corning Incorporated – relocating to Corning via the New York Waterways by canal barge. In celebration of this pivotal journey, CMoG is recreating the voyage with GlassBarge – a 30’ x 80’ canal barge equipped with CMoG’s patented all-electric glassmaking equipment. In addition to sharing the story of glassmaking in Corning, the GlassBarge tour emphasizes the continued role of New York’s waterways in shaping the state’s industry, culture, and community.

GlassBarge began its tour in Brooklyn on May 17 and will travel north on the Hudson

River, then westward along the Erie Canal from Albany to Buffalo before making its way to the Finger Lakes. A ceremonial last leg of the trip will take place by land, concluding in Corning with a community-wide celebration on September 22.

Locally, GlassBarge will make stops in Holley on July 24 at Holley Canal Park; Brockport on August 17, 18 and 19 at the Brockport Welcome Center; and Spencerport on August 22 at the Spencerport Depot and Canal Museum. The complete tour itinerary is available at www.cmog. org/GlassBarge.

A flotilla of historic ships will accompany GlassBarge, including: the Lois McClure, a replica of an 1862 canal barge, and the C.L. Churchill, a 1964 tugboat, both part of the permanent collection of the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. The museum will share the story of 19th-century canal life and how materials were shipped on New York’s waterways. On the Erie Canal, GlassBarge will be moved by an historic tug from the fleet of the South Street Seaport

GlassBarge on the Erie Canal during Fairport Canal Days. locations and times. Registration will be available four to six weeks prior to each stop. Demos can also be viewed from shore without a reservation.

The Lake Champlain Maritime Museum will invite people aboard the Lois McClure to learn about life on board a canal barge in the 19th century. Tours are first come, first served and do not require registration.

The GlassBarge journey will also be celebrated back in Corning with a re-installation of the Crystal City Gallery, which will share the story of how Corning became one of the premier centers for glass cutting in the United States.

GlassBarge is enabled through the generous support of grants from I LOVE NEW YORK, Empire State Development’s Division of Tourism; the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA); and the New York State Canal Corporation through Governor Andrew Cuomo’s Regional Economic Development Council initiative.

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Rendering of GlassBarge 2018.

Museum, connecting upstate and downstate by water.

“The fourth visit by the Lois McClure and the first by the GlassBarge will be a highlight of Brockport’s special summer activities,” said Brockport Mayor Margay Blackman. “We expect that they will draw residents from a large area for the glassmaking demonstrations.”

“We are thrilled to visit Brockport to bring to life the historic waterway in their community,” said Rob Cassetti, senior director, creative strategy and audience engagement at CMoG. “The Corning Museum of Glass has taken mobile glassmaking around the world, and we can’t wait to share the beauty of this endlessly versatile material with our closest neighbors across New York State.”

GlassBarge will provide free glassblowing demonstrations from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All demos are approximately 30 minutes long, and seating is limited. Guests are strongly encouraged to register online at www.cmog. org/GlassBarge for specific demonstration

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Beginner’s guide to kayaking Kayaking is a water sport that can be beneficial to the mind and body. Just about anyone willing to spend a day on the water can benefit from learning about kayaking and how to get started with this rewarding activity.

The history of kayaking is interesting.

The word “kayak” means “hunter’s boat,” and the Inuit used to rely on these small vessels to catch food by sneaking up on their prey from the water’s edge. Some people still hunt and fish from their kayaks, but many are happy to use them for sightseeing and exercising.

“Paddlesports are increasing in popularity among Americans who desire to connect with the outdoors,” said Christine Fanning, executive director of The Outdoor Foundation. The Outdoor Foundation and The Coleman Company, Inc., found in a Special Report on Paddlesports that 21.7 million Americans enjoyed paddling on rivers, lakes, streams, and other waterways in 2014, the most recent year for which data is available. Paddlesports include canoeing, rafting, kayaking, and stand-up paddling.

Learning how to kayak does not involve a significant initial financial investment. The outdoor experts at REI say there’s a good chance a novice kayaker will not go out and buy a boat immediately. It’s important to first get a feel for the sport and then go from there.

Although it’s not absolutely necessary, it’s recommended that novices take pad-

Reasons to embrace cycling now As warm temperatures return, many people renew their interest in spending time outdoors. Spring and summer are peak times of year to enjoy the great outdoors.

A popular activity in spring, summer and fall, cycling benefits the mind and body in various ways.

Mind One of the more common mental health benefits of exercise is that working up a sweat can help alleviate physical and mental stress. Reducing stress is important for overall health and can reduce a person’s risk of developing certain illnesses.

Cycling is a great way to get outdoors, meet people and see the scenery. Getting outside to exercise also can reduce anxiety and depression.

A study conducted in 2007 by researcher Charles Hillman indicated that exercise boosts brain power and may be able to stave off Alzheimer’s disease in the elderly. Dr. Phil Tomporowski has studied how children with ADHD may be positively affected by bike riding, and how control issues were improved without the use of medication.

Body Cycling for health and fitness is a good idea. Riding a bicycle is a low-impact form of exercise for people of all ages. Cycling can be fun and doesn’t require expensive equipment. Cycling generally causes less strain on joints and other areas of the body because it is low-impact. However, cycling

provides enough resistance to be an effective muscle workout.

People who want to improve their cardiovascular health and manage their weight can turn to cycling to achieve their goals.

Cycling raises one’s metabolic rate to help the body burn fat when combined with a healthy diet. “Cycling Weekly” says cycling burns between 400 and 1,000 calories an hour, depending on the intensity of a ride and the rider’s weight. Individuals can modify the distance and intensity of a cycling workout to suit their fitness goals.

Disease risk and adverse health outcomes can be reduced by hopping on a bike. A study conducted by researchers at the University of Glasgow examined more than 260,000 individuals over the course of five years. The study found that cycling to work can cut a rider’s risk of developing heart disease or cancer in half.

Those eager to get started on cycling are encouraged to begin slowly, especially if it has been awhile since they last exercised.

It’s also important to find the right-sized bicycle to reduce strain and injury. A fullservice bike shop can help bike shoppers find one that is the right height and frame size for the rider’s body. The height of the handlebars and the seat also can be adjusted for comfort.

Always consult with a physician prior to exercise to ensure that the regimen is safe. Those with prior injuries or health problems should be doubly careful, though cycling is generally safe for beginners.

(Metro)

dling lessons to hone their kayaking skills.

Learning the proper technique can help people avoid strain on their neck and back and safeguard their arms from fatigue.

Novices should practice on calm waters until their technique is honed. Lakes are a great place to learn, as rivers and places with mild currents can overwhelm those new to the sport.

One of the easiest ways to get introduced to kayaking is to go with an experienced paddler or tour company. Such companies charge a set price for an excursion that will provide transportation to the drop site as well as the equipment needed for the voyage. Tours may include travel down several miles of a relatively calm waterway, allowing novice kayakers to get a feel for paddling and take in the scenery.

Getting in and out of a kayak can be challenging for beginners. The resource Kayakpaddling.net offers helpful illustrations and animated tutorials about entering and exiting kayaks as well as paddling techniques and safety.

Kayakers should bring some essentials along. A dry pack can keep electronics, food and equipment dry. Remember to wear sunscreen and a hat to keep safe from the sun. A life vest also is essential.

Exercise, fresh air and enjoying the open water are just some of the many draws of kayaking.

(Metro)

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How to conserve energy throughout summer Energy bills tend to be high in summertime, when many people crank up their air conditioners in an attempt to combat the heat. For some households, higher energy bills might be stretching their budgets, while others might be looking for ways to reduce their carbon footprints.

Conserving energy can help homeowners save money and help the planet at the same time. And reducing energy consumption in the summer does not require men and women to sacrifice comfort in the name of conservation. In fact, various strategies can help homeowners and apartment dwellers reduce their summertime energy consumption.

• Stop cooling an empty home. A cool home might be the ultimate necessity during summer heat waves, but there’s no reason to cool a Ceiling fans can reduce reliance on costly air conditioners when cooling residence when no homes in summertime. one is home. Accordconsumption and saves money, and can be ing to the U.S. Department of Energy, a great way to introduce fresh air into a operating thermostats more efficiently can home during a time of year when air can help homeowners trim their cooling costs become stagnant. by as much as 10 percent. One way to be • Do not set air conditioner thermostats more efficient with thermostats is to keep at lower than normal temperatures when the house warmer than normal when no turning them on. The DOE notes that one is home. Programmable thermostats setting thermostats at lower than normal can be set so air conditioning units turn temperatures when turning air conditionon shortly before residents arrive home, ers on will not cool homes any faster than ensuring the house is comfortable and no setting them at typical temperatures. Such energy is wasted. a strategy will only lead to excessive energy • Narrow the gap between indoor and consumption and higher energy bills. outdoor temperatures. The DOE notes • Install ceiling fans. Ceiling fans can that the smaller the difference between the improve cooling efficiency in a home. Actemperature indoors and outside the lower cording to the DOE, ceiling fans allow cooling costs will be. While it may be temptmen and women who use air conditioners ing to set thermostats to room temperature to raise the thermostats on their AC units (68°F) on days when temperatures reach 90 about 4°F without adversely affecting F or above, that’s an enormous temperature comfort levels. Men and women who live gap that will result in a high energy bill. in temperate climates may find that ceiling Instead, the DOE recommends setting therfans are enough to keep rooms cool without mostats to 78°F whenever possible. the need for air conditioners.

• Open the windows at night. Daytime Homeowners can combat high utility temperatures, particularly during the dog bills and excessive energy consumption days of summer, may necessitate the use during the summer with various eco- and of air conditioners. But men and women budget-friendly strategies. who live in climates where temperatures (Metro) drop considerably at night can sleep with their windows open. This reduces energy

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Summer Guide 2018

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People have been cooking meals over open flames since the discovery of fire.

Even today, when there are so many ways to cook a meal, many still insist there’s nothing better than the taste of food cooked on the grill.

The Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association, which tracks industry trends, points out that one-third of consumers plan to use their grill or smoker more often this year.

Even though grilling is widely associated with summer, a growing number of people are embracing year-round grilling. HPBA’s CEO Jack Goldman has said, “Barbecuing is no longer just a pastime, but an integral part of the North American lifestyle.”

Seven in 10 adults in the United States own a grill or smoker. With so many people firing up their grills, it’s important to recognize the importance of grilling safety. Each year an average of 8,900 home fires are caused by grilling, and close to half of all injuries involving grills are due to thermal burns, advises the National Fire Protection Association. Here’s how to stay safe: • Only grill outside. Propane and charcoal barbecue grills should only be used outdoors. Grills should be placed well away from the home. Keep grills away from deck railings, eaves, overhangs, and tree branches.

• Keep the grill clean. Thoroughly clean the grill prior to first use, and keep it tidy

all year long. Grease or fat buildup can ignite and cause a fire.

• Always attend the grill. Grill distraction-free and keep an eye on the food being cooked. Simply stepping away for a few moments can lead to a fire or accident.

• Start fires safely. Charcoal grills and gas grills may be lit using electronic starters that do not require fire. If using starter fluid, only do so on charcoal, and do not add more fluid or other flammable liquids after the fire has ignited.

• Check for gas leaks. Whether the gas grill is hooked up to a propane tank or the natural gas supply of a home, ensure that the hoses or tanks are not leaking. Apply a light soap-and-water solution to hoses to see if they bubble from leaking gas.

• Keep baking soda nearby. Baking soda can control grease fires, but it’s also helpful to have a fire extinguisher or a bucket of sand on hand for other types of fires.

• Watch children and pets. Keep children and pets at least three feet away from grilling areas.

• Wait for the grill and coals to cool.

Practice safety around the grill until all coals are cool and the grill is no longer hot to the touch. Only then should the grill be moved or relocated.

Grilling is a passion that is enjoyed throughout much of the year. Safely cook outdoors by heeding safety guidelines.

(Metro)

Banish mosquitoes from your yard Time spent in the backyard on spring and summer afternoons and evenings contributes heavily to the popularity of these times of year. Many homeowners go to great lengths to make their outdoor living spaces as luxurious as possible, only to be bothered by uninvited and bothersome guests: mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes are not just pesky nuisances, but they’re also harmful. According to the American Mosquito Control Association, more than one million people across the globe die from mosquito-borne diseases every year. Such diseases include malaria, dengue, yellow fever, West Nile virus, and the Zika virus.

The AMCA notes that many of the diseases transmitted by mosquitoes can be linked to travel to endemic areas. But mosquitoes in North America can still be harmful, and bites may result in severe skin irritation through an allergic reaction to mosquito saliva.

Homeowners can employ several measures to prevent mosquitoes from invading their backyards this spring and summer.

• Remove standing water. Stagnant water is an ideal breeding ground for mosquitoes, so homeowners must be diligent in their efforts to remove standing water around their properties. Mosquitoes can breed in bird baths, pets’ water bowls and empty plant pots that collect rain water.

Routinely tipping these items and refilling them with fresh water can prevent mosquito infestations, protecting both humans and pets alike.

• Inspect property for hidden pockets of water. While bird baths, pet bowls and kiddie pools are easy to find, homeowners may be unknowingly hosting mosquito breeding grounds elsewhere on their properties.

For example, tarps used to cover pools, automobiles or grills that are not tightly secured can fold up, creating pockets where rain water can collect and give mosquitoes somewhere to breed. Mosquitoes also may use gutters to breed, so homeowners should routinely inspect and clean their gutters during spring and summer.

• Keep a well-manicured lawn. Wellmanicured lawns are less likely to be breeding grounds for mosquitoes. Because water plays such a crucial role in the mosquito breeding process, it’s necessary that all potential water sources in a yard be removed.

Fallen leaves that are not removed and pockets of soil beneath trees and plants can collect rain water or water from lawn sprinklers, which can be just enough for mosquitoes to breed.

• Use fans. Consumer Reports tested the efficacy of oscillating pedestal fans to keep mosquitoes from invading decks and patios and found that such fans cut mosquito landings by 45 to 65 percent for those sitting closest to the fans. When hosting backyard barbecues, homeowners can set up several such fans on their decks and patios to keep mosquitoes at bay.

Mosquitoes are unwelcome guests come spring and summer. But homeowners can take steps to increase the likelihood that their properties stay mosquito-free.

(Metro)

Summer Guide 2018 A Second Section of Westside News Inc. - May 20, 2018 Publisher Keith A. Ryan

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Editor Emerita Evelyn Dow

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

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

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

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Issue No

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28, 2018

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Hilton

newsny.

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-Par

by Kri ma stina Gab alski It’s not school duri new e-bo easy being in ng a criti 7th opment John Adr ok compiled and grade, but from chil cal time in thei a iance of dren to r develPatrick, Spencer published by notes that it’s adults. port and helps to a time more soci the hope his son, when kidsAdriance ally acti s and conc acquaint read frien ve with beco dships ers with olds who erns of 11may chan their peers; me fam and 12-y their that imp are coping with ge as ear- frienilies; and they ending may star well as their ds and adolesce all the changes There t to hav nce brin “Teacher girlfriends. e boyTell You Are A Lot of gs. s and pare Thi bewilde It Short About Myself, ngs I Could nts are red by their 7th - Expecta sometim But I’ll changes tions, es Keep grad in tions, Asp book prov attitude,” Adr ers and thei the Eve irations and Self-Percep r ides a iance says - den of Con help 7th cern ts, . The as an e-bo ful reso Grade, parents s on urce for group, and teac Amazon, ok this past Dec was published stuhe the wor explains, prov hers of this age The book iBooks, and Bar ember through ld of iding insi ght into He says Everay7th grader. fire depa son, Patr is edited by Adrnes and Noble. he enjo rtment, students depa rtmeyed ambulan nt in the cerport ick, a 1994 grad iance and his age grou are our ce corp 1) Colo stillr phot High Sch uate of s and polic rageparea openo mincove “It’s a nice becawill special use ool Spe of e ded. mem and 2) List n- says be featu edu ageofgrou bersh mempbers red inclu . “The illustrat ction teacher. middle school to teach,” ip and staff ding: Caleok ed by The book the stud 3)e-bo ndar uniq and staff Adver Adrianc activ is also Joh n Adr Patrick. ent’s own isof e tising ue 1) Have ities in for that were alwa4) Mem ber your wor ianc e taug Oppor all first ofds.

7th grad is respo theAs in nder Year forpara it included message to our yschoo tunitie ht writ seten to duri the 2017 organizat in this grap s for hs at Albion e social stud t ng 2) For all one.

Deadlin selec all orga keepsake first responder ions ies the first nizations of scho 52-Week s e for edition. week from 1979 Central Schools ol, itall who Contract For Mo we will ismat free eria double bias advertise to Adverti re Inform l fromTue 2006 that 3) For all the book is thesday, Febr sin first respo size of your ad! rs ation a selection, and the develop would eventual uary 13th Deadlin g Contac we will nders placi entries because ly of 165 doub e: chosen ng an dent-tea of le the Save an Tuesda Westside t a from over 2,700 para cher rela the stuadditiona size of your ad.ad y, tionship Adr ian l 10% if News Feb. 13t collected graphs Adrianc Sales Re .” ce you coll abo h have a e during with Pat presen 52-week rate 30 year his near contract. s of tative ly Both sharrick on the bookd John The par teaching. at Adriance and Patr ed editing duti . agra phs with his gran writ ten ick illus es wer e dur ing book dson trat ed Jaso with week of the firs the thin n and son 16 cap scho t cartoon Patrick Adri ance says ol, and Adr style pict tiva ting The g that would ance. Prov isigned mak n I wou he ask ures dedents to to ided phot ld sit dow e a great cart my write abou ed stuo. thoughts compliment oon. selves the a tablet or on pap n and draw, t themdev ices so either lot of hum and to creathat are conveyed er. to acce know themhe could get orous quotThe students shar on “Having te a hum , hard ss them to sion in better orous ,” to find began a the read great mat es, so it wasn’t ed adds to a book with illus he exp lain s. new scho as they er’s min vi- drawings “I really the chal erial to too ing .” d. ol year.

“I asked lenge. We trations just use for a service proc ess, enjoyed the who The iden my ended up and disli them to tell me ” called titie made the s of the ked uswas blow Pat rick says le private, Adr technica Draft2Digita to be calle ... the name what they like . “I says n awa y iance and students are lot easi l that l part of d stud that they dad d. er. that wor The kept Patr had Eve the ent king with a my his ick n thou proc I learned sample paragraph prov wanted To me, passages from saved all of dad clos on the book brou say. Patrick that self- gh it has chal ess a of these “I wan er together his enti and ght him leng ted the their writing, ided me of teac it just shows “Since re care and that rewarding andpublishing is exci es, . his dedi ” he says students interest hing.” cation and er. send ideaI live in North . ed in defi ting I want to Patrick Car to do agai nitely somethi love fort s, draw The para them and care know I was says Adr Adr ings and olina, we wou n.” ng of passages h thro graphs d.” iance gave ld 30-y iance says valued drafts reflect that over as even thou ugh email a “My goal to sort through him hundreds lot. It’s back and sam ear span of para tary grad they transitio what students gh the we is nea . was to ned from coul tr rly es to mid clever, d ut collabora live in different great that thin e issues kept graphs, man find the ib elemenor dle scho y of the coming eDte to with him stat gs as if I could. As most thoughtf funniest, mos ol and up, .” was righ es, we affecteddid change high t more stud but other ilton The two t there the ones I read the pass ul quotes that by divo also lear ages I ing that jum chan ge - the rce, for exam ents were ar ned a lot e-books, ped out , I would note ple. Ano earl writ tenma at me as ther “Format Patrick says. about publish in nea y paragraphs some- “Du t curs ive are all now that ting e-books ring the is trick people John says 1990’s that pen man ship y busi use so . started

by Kri . many diffe ness stina Gab to end,” The Am rent alski http://a.c azo n link to the o/gZu6Z Christin boo k is VH The Ham her first e Gates says and teen lin Public Libr director few weeks on she has enjoyed the of worksho programmin ary offers twee “I love the Hamlin Pubjob as the new g lic Libr Connect ps, a book club including craf n told the it, everyone ary.

Story on ion - a and the ts is twee fun page 4.

Voluntee Clarks Suburban New so nice,” Gat on Her n es to n and teen volu and creative Provided Director plan libra group of ald dur s and Hamlinnteers who photo. receptio ing are help Gates saysry events and at the libra n Saturday a Meet the ing activitie she wan , Februar feel “The (librry. y 3 libraa sense of welc ts the com s. ary) mun helpful ome as ry. and the board members they ente ity to “We wan ented, I staff is r the am t to hav amazing are so she says ea She says so lucky,” Gat es said. ly tal- them . “When (pat warm environm her first Decemb rons to ent, day er commun feel that this ) walk in, we wan ” Dennett 4. Gates repl on the job was ity.” is a part aces Kay , t The last year who retired of their from the Hughes- Gat re have been . es beca post late Gates a few The younme library dire changes sinc tion afte comes to the libra Christine e ctor. g adu Gates stan library library r experience in ry director posi has seen ds in the has been lt area at the system. the pub - “We some chan front Children’s ground “opened /Young Adul ges since working She has a stro lic school need had a space for up,” she of the Prior to she beca children ed a spac says. coming with teens andng backme library t section of the Ham and are avai e for twee There is the high to Ham tweens. director in labl ns,” she teens, we lin, now tabl Decembe lin Public Library, mor The libra e for younger expl Chili Censchool librarian she worked r. K. Gab patr ry is also as theye available for e space, seat ains. tral at Chu date the alski phot which ing and working ons. rchville“We wan Schools. twe can need for o. to acco DINOSA t to enco new area call their own ens. “It’s a spac “We adu come to urage mor ,” she note . e nigh have a high lt programmin mmo- wee k, URS during the libra “We hav e teens t program g. demand win s of the ry,” Gat and on e to sit es says ming,” for day Friends Sun day, ter school brea Recent and wor a computer whe .

Gates note and k adu k lt craf ing an Allof the Hamlin Mar ch 25, Vale Gates says on Power Poin re students s. the Library You can for ntine decoratio t programs feat . Addition t pres are host Valentin n and a uring a Fundraiser at Can Eat Spa ally, edu entations,” cham e’s ghet the Ham Day afternoo cational pagne flute to 5 p.m. lin VFW ti Dinner n and evenwere offered toys from noon both duri

by Tam For Coming i Raco ng and more informa up on Febing sessions. prog tion ruary 22, its DIN hamlinli ramming, call on library even Comfort Omi 585brar ts te Face 964care yny. compon There book page org or go to 2320, visit ent to homes are an the libra in Mon are only nine . care at is care roe Cou comfort ry’s in the end essential nty are loca care hom and soot a home-like of life. ted on the and only thre es sett hes iting the The goals are a person who ing that helpIt e of west side of the city,them reality Story of Hop those whocounty to only possible to relieve suff is terminal. Thes e drea when a lim18 generous m turned into Bernie their fina are dying and beds availabl life whi and improve ering as much Iacovan e to of wanting overall l days le resp a as gelo, giftelocal business Arlene ecting in a com Hope wishes. quality to spen man Nanry the Unlike is a hosp fort care hom d residen to build a com d land to the Stor , devoted a nursing person’s dyinof home, a fort care tial land most of ice nurs e. the y who are her care hom is e two peopcomfort care homhome or hosp g er to help who has Althperfect setting located in Chil e. The ice in caringterminal. Through setting le at a time. The e only cares ing i and is for oug provides for her expe those hopeful h it’s not officthe Story of not enou for the dying, Voluntee a home-liksmall personal rien Hope. ly ial yet, e atmosph to meet gh comfort care she saw there ce York Stat anticipating Arle ne agency rs, nurses and was the need a ere. homes in provide is a hospice-n thanks e to help with grant from led her of people. care. the area ursing New to to building Her com Ground the help of Sen her deve form a group expenses of voluntee passion breaking lop this ator Joe , this idea into is rs Rob a solutionto help of thespring. In add planned to take ach. ition hom . plac expenses e, the annual to the construc e tion budgete is non-proare $200,000 d per year operating fit and guests. . The hom there Don e cepted from ations for operis no cost to their atin families well as and the g costs are acfund The hom s acquired from community, as e will fund special Bernie Iaco Arlene Nan beds thatbe unique, as raisers. rest rict it will hav vangelo ry. Provided do not ion. In (left) of a comfort photo. has seen Arle ne’s have a weig e care hom gifted land to the Story e in Chili be limi how the weig exp erie nce, ht vangelo of Hope (rendering ting . The even ht restricti she Dou about hav to families below). Prov for construction t will be bletree ons . ided phot held at the term ing the acco She felt stro can nies Josh Hotel with os. the Master mmodat ngly Nichols, of Cere WROC. She also inal without ions to moweig help The even a meteorologis dancing on a caseplans to open the ht restricti t from , prizes ing will consist ons. home to experien -by-case basi and of dinner, Tick chil an auct ets can s. dren ion.

Story of opened ce in nursing hospArlene’s year be her hear s Hope web pur cha sed possible from the t to prov ice patients of go to the site. chapter to people who iding the best has On Satu non-profit comAll proceeds will care rday, Jun of life. are in fort care has thei “I love e 16, the home.

“You r final Story of at Gates r First Mud their finawhat I do by help Hop Run ing peop fundrais Memorial Park ” taking plac e Arlene. l days as muc h as poss le enjoy er e . ible,” said county desi and the only This is also a On Satu to do toge gned for both mud run in Hope is rday, Februar the pare ther. This run event is holding a Mas y 24, the Stor family nts and kids y of thanhas up to 16 friendly as to hona fundraiser forquerade Ball. obstacle 2 mile mud The s and is or the gene the hom just less e as well the Story s long. To lear rosity of of n mor Hope, the Bernie voluntee Iocafundrais e about ryofhop r or make a don ers or to erochest atio n, visit er.com. sto-

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provides

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Comin

TRIBU

g in th e Febr ua

TE TO25th Edition of Suburban News & FIRST The He rald RESPO NDERS

February

NORT

ry

11, 2018

H ED IT

Hamlin

11

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www.w

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blic Lib woelc y-tw rary om stud ets s ninedu en wctded irein cto torHilt on C

Sevent

352-34

Issue No

ION

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hapter

Story of

Hope -

A new

comfort

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newsny.

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