Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 17, 2015

DISTRIBUTED TO CLARKSON, HAMLIN AND KENDALL

May 17, 2015 Issue No. 20 www.westsidenewsny.com

Kathy Eichorn

Tasks for The days of May: Clean the porch. Fix window screens. Take long walks and watch the sunset. Smell the lilacs. Harvest fresh chives to top baked potatoes. Pick lily-leaf beetles off lilies many times a day. Visit several garden centers. Grill hot dogs and hamburgers and make potato salad. Make a rhubarb pie for Memorial Day. Feel the warmth of the sun. Buy gerani-ums. Have an iced-coffee with cookies in the late afternoon. Sleep with the windows open. Plant containers. Visit the local ice cream stand for the first time of the season. Read the Westside News Inc. Summer Guide delivered with this newspaper, make lists of things to do and places to go this summer. Celebrate May.

Pauly tosses two-hitter for Blue Devilsby Warren Kozireski

Michael Jamale and Riley Emmerson com-bined for six RBIs and senior Thomas Pauly tossed a two-hitter to help Brockport end their four game losing streak in a 12-0 victory over Spencerport in varsity baseball.

The Rangers defense kept the game close through the early innings as they turned a double-play to end a first-and-third threat in the first inning thanks to a scoop by first baseman Donald Eldridge. Brockports five run second inning could have been worse if not for a great backhand stop and throw home by shortstop Brandon Corey and a leap-against-the dugout-fence snag of a foul ball by Eldridge.

Cole Penders started the second inning rally for the Blue Devils with a leadoff single and went to second on a base hit by Austin Perry. Penders scored on Jamales double to left before Emmerson drove in a pair of runs with a single. Shaye Bartnick knocked in two more runs with a double down the left field line.

Brockport added a single run in the fourth as Tyler Talbot walked, stole second and went to third on an errant throw. Pauly helped his own cause with an RBI single to make it 6-0.

They scored three more in the fifth with a two-out rally started with a single by Zach-ary Maxon, who advanced to second on a wild pitch. Emmerson plated him with an RBI single before the Blue Devils scored another run on an error and the third on a double steal.

The final three runs came across in the sixth as Brandon LaMere singled and went to second on an error. Brenden McCauley had an RBI single and, after a base hit from Aus-tin Perry, Jamale drove in both with a double.

Meanwhile Pauly was in control on the mound throughout allowing only a first in-ning infield single by Josh Gillette and a two-out base hit by Chris Diguardi in the third. Aidan Eldridge was the only other base runner for the Rangers when he reached on an error in the fifth inning.

Pauly finished with nine strikeouts with no walks and did not allow a runner to advance past first base as Brockport picked up their sixth win of the season.

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2 Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - May 17, 2015

Journey Home marks 16th year providing comfort careGreece home has been providing end-of-lifeand support to the dying and their families

by Grace Griffee

Sixteen years ago this month, the doors to an unas-suming ranch home at the corner of Long Pond Road and Vintage Lane in Greece opened for the sole purpose of pro-viding a home-like setting for the dying and their fami-lies. Journey Home was, in fact, the dying wish of Jeanie Premo, who at age 58 passed away from ovarian cancer. She believed everyone should be able to go home to die, said her daughter, Tracey Jagla, RN, BSN, who made her moms wish a reality and now serves as director.

Before her mother passed, Jagla already had a board of directors assembled and was forging ahead. My mom was an empowering person who raised three successful and caring children on her own, said Jagla. Those quali-ties, paired with a bachelors degree in nursing, equipped Jagla to handle the challenges of opening one of the areas first privately-incorporated homes for end-of-life care.

Its taken a village and weve had the same group of people with us from the beginning, Jagla said. That has included the Perotto family, owners of Bartolomeo and Perotto Funeral Home next door. They donated the build-ing to Journey Home and rent back the property where its located. Rochester labor unions worked pro bono to renovate the inside of the home and the supplies were do-nated. Even Jaglas husband, John, and children, Terese and Jeremy, volunteered their time.

What resulted were two private suites with a common kitchen, office space and meeting area. Journey Home has no resemblance to a medical facility on the interior or exterior. We have to remind people that were here, explained Jagla. What appears to be a ranch-style home from the outside is just that on the inside a comfortable, normal home.

Residents are referred to Journey Home by one of two certified hospice agencies Visiting Nurse Hospice or

Journey Home, located at 994 Long Pond Road, offers end-of-life care. Provided photo.

Lifetime Care Hospice. The prospective resident must have a terminal illness with a prognosis of three months or less. We serve all faiths and cultures, poor or rich, and have cared for residents as young as 28 all the way up to 101, said Jagla. Since opening in May 1999, Journey Home has provided end-of-life care to 411 individuals, and while they are not affiliated with any one religion, Jagla says they are a faith-based organization. I believe that in order to do this type of work, you have to believe that there is something more than a black hole after death, she said.

Journey Home is staffed by volunteers, many of whom came back to volunteer after their loved one died there. Anita Roach, who is now president of the Board of Di-rectors and has volunteered for many years, first became associated with Journey Home in 2001 when her sister Mary lived there for eight days. It was the best thing for her and for us as a family, she said. We could be a family again and not just caregivers.

Seven per diem nurses oversee the care, teaching and supporting the volunteers, but the volunteers provide the care, addressing the physical, emotional and spiri-tual needs of the resident in a holistic manner as they go through the dying process. Our volunteers are the hearts and hands of the dying person, said Jagla.

Residents receive the care free of charge because the majority of the care is provided by volunteers. The organi-zation does not receive any third party insurance, rather is exists thanks to donations that come in many forms,

such as memorials, United Way, matching gifts, mission programs, estate planning, endowment funds, and various fundraisers. The Journey Home 20th Annual Golf Classic is one of the largest fundraisers and this year will be held Monday, August 10 at Ridgemont Country Club. More in-formation is available at journeyhomegreece.org.

Journey Home is now one of several west side hospice providers meeting the needs of families who cannot pro-vide around the clock care for their dying loved one. Au-rora House, located at 2495 South Union Street in Spen-cerport, was founded by Sandie Ville and incorporated in March 2007 as a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable organiza-tion. Built by the community for the community, Aurora House opened its doors on September 22, 2010.

Hospice of Orleans, Inc. on Route 31 West in Albion, offers the Martin-Linsin Residence, an 8,500 square foot facility featuring eight residential patient suites. Open since December 2012, the residence was made possible by benefactor Bruce Martin. Hospice of Orleans also offers caregiver support, bereavement services and palliative care.

The hospices in the area share their knowledge and network because we all have the same mission and goals, said Jagla.

As a volunteer, Roach sees that those goals are carried out. I feel peace the minute I walk in the door, she de-scribed. Its not a sad place. We have sad times, but you cant go there and interact with people without feeling up-lifted. Its the best part of my week.

Annette Drexel (left) and Cathy Miller are both Journey Home volunteers. Three quarters of the volunteers have had a loved one reside at Journey Home. Provided photo.

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Byron-Bergen third-graders talk weather and waterwith visiting television meteorologist

Questions flew like snow in a blizzard: curious stu-dents in Diane Taylors and Lynnette Galls science classes at Byron-Bergen Elementary School want-ed to know more about weather and the water cycle. Their special guest, WROC TV 8 chief meteo-

rologist Scott Hetsko, in-troduced students to the concepts of precipitation, condensation, and evapo-ration. He reminded them of how important water is to our lives, and how even they are made mainly from water.

Mr. Hetskos visit helped

to hook the students into our new science and Eng-lish language learning unit on Earths water, said Taylor. The students will be spending several weeks exploring where water is found on Earth, the rela-tionship between the water cycle and weather, and the

unequal distribution of wa-ter across the world. He is an expert in this field. He was fun, energetic, and re-sponsive to the students questions and inquiries. He helped make this unit come to life.

Hetsko also had a serious message for all the young learners, most especially the girls in the classroom (research shows that this is the age girls interest in math and science often begins to decline). Science and math are cool, inter-esting and awesome, he said, and can take them far in life. He encouraged them to stick with it, keep learning, keep asking ques-tions.

The kids were initially excited to have a celebrity in our midst, said Taylor. But once he began speak-ing with them, they were genuinely engaged and in-spired by his enthusiasm and knowledge.

WROC TV 8 chief meteorologist Scott Hetsko shares his knowledge of the water cycle, weather, and water on Earth with Byron-Bergen third-grade students. Provided photo.

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 17, 2015 3

Hamlin Recreation recognized - The Town of Hamlin Recreation Department received the Multimedia Award for their Facebook page, Town of Hamlin Recreation, and the Special Event Award for their Schools of Screams by the New York State Recreation and Park Society (NYSRPS) at their 75th Annual Conference and Expo. Each year NYSRPS recognized individuals and departments at their Annual Conference by granting up to 17 awards to those who have shown excellence in programming, volunteerism, youth sports or outstanding service. Individuals and departments must be nominated and then go through a rigorous review by peers before being chosen. Accepting the award from NYSRPS Board President Thomas Venniro was Town of Hamlin Recreation Director and Youth Group Coordinator Anke Applebaum. Provided photo.

Friends of Hamlin Beach State Parkhold fourth annual I Love My Park Day

The Friends of Hamlin Beach State Park and Park staff welcomed over 70 volunteers to the fourth annual I Love My Park Day at Hamlin Beach State Park on Saturday, May 2. Volunteers were welcomed upon registration with hot coffee provided by the Hamlin Lions Club. After brief opening remarks by Hamlin Beach park manager Kate Gross, Jayleen Carney from NYS Assemblyman Stephen Hawleys office, and Hamlin Town Supervisor Eric Peters, volunteers spent the morning tackling a variety of work projects for all ages, interests and talents.

Local businesses Sherwin-Willams and Lowes in Brock-port, and Home Depot in Greece donated all the painting supplies needed to paint the interior of the Camp Store at the park. Prospective Eagle Scout David Maslyn oversaw and participated in the planting of over 350 tree seedlings in the parks established nursery. Other projects included cleaning out, weeding and adding mulch to two flower bed areas, raking out winter debris from the horseshoe pits, and prepping a vegetable garden, all of which had been created during previous I Love My Park Day events.

Clean-up was also done along the beach front, at the bas-ketball court in the campground, and at the former Ci-vilian Conservation Corps/World War II Prisoner of War Camp on state park property on Moscow Road.

Water and snack bars donated by Tops Friendly Mar-kets in Hamlin were provided to all during the work. Fol-lowing a busy and very productive morning, workers en-joyed pizza donated from two Hamlin pizza restaurants: Marks Pizzeria and Pizza Shack.

The Friends of Hamlin Beach State Park is a nonprofit, charitable organization founded to support programs, ser-vices, activities, and preservation at Hamlin Beach State Park and the CCC/POW camp.

I Love My Park Day is a statewide event organized by Parks & Trails New York in partnership with the Of-fice of Parks, Recreation and Historic preservation. This year more than 6,000 volunteers pitched in on nearly 200 clean-up, beautification and improvement projects at 95 NYS parks and historic sites across the state.

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NOTICEMorgan Management and its development team hereby invite the Town of Clarkson residents to review the redesigned plans for Brook Field at Clarkson project located at Route 260 and East Avenue.

The meeting will be held on May 21st at 7:00pm at Hafner Parks Goodwin Lodge in Clarkson.

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Along the Ridge, new business recalls historic roots

Shane Gustafson in front of the first wine rack to be filled at the new wine outlet on Ridge Road in Parma. Photo by Joe Reinschmidt.

by Joe Reinschmidt

It was a surprise to see a sign for a new brewery and an adjacent winery on the north side of the Ridge just east of Trimmer Road. The brewery is expected to be open later in the summer but the winery has already opened.

A visit to the facility on May 1 found people busy stock-ing shelves and setting up displays even as workmen were putting the finishing touches on the floor and other details of construction.

The labels on the wine bottle indicated they were from A Gust of Sun winery, Ransomville, NY. The store man-ager said the owner would be arriving later and probably would be glad to answer any questions I had. So I returned later and met Shane Gustafson, who with her husband, Erik, already operate a similar facility as a farm winery in the Town of Cambria, Niagara County. The Ridge, Route 104, also goes through Cambria. At their Parma location they will be offering tastings as customers come in but will also sell wines for carry out. There will be seating at tables or at the bar.

Other items offered will be specialty chocolates made in Buffalo, various wine paraphernalia and arts and craft items from area artisans. This will be on a rotating ba-sis with items changing periodically. Shane said a formal opening is being planned for sometime in June. In the meantime they will be open on a limited basis.

I told Shane about the hamlet of Parma Corners a mile or so east of there, which was the site of the first public house in Parma built in 1809. More were to be erected un-til in 1830 there were seven public houses and a distillery

at or near the Corners. They did well, housing construc-tion workers until the Erie Canal was completed and new places were built along the route of the canal.

Further west on the Ridge, opposite Hinkleyville Road, a hops plantation has been started on the Moncony Farms property, suggesting perhaps another brewery. Who knows how many more might come along to grace this historic roadway where many such establishments catered to the needs of stagecoach and horse back travelers for so many years.

Newly elected officers of the Brockport Lodge #2110 for 2015-2016 include: (back row left to right) Cliff Marshall, Trustee; Don Hoy, Trustee; Don Dean, Trustee; Nick Filonovich, Exalted Ruler; George Klump, Treasurer; Michael Cunningham Jr., Esteemed Leading Knight; Glendale GT Terry, Trustee; Bill Mullin, Inner Guard; Michael Cunningham Sr., Esteemed Loyal Knight. (front row left to right) Carol Terry, Chaplain; Delores Cunningham, Secretary; Courtney Pollet, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Sue Fredrick, Tiler. Shown in the second photo: Grand Exalted Ruler District Deputy, Glendale GT Terry; Exalted Ruler, Nick Filonovich; State Vice President, Don Hoy. Provided photos.

Community invited to Strong West Open House May 30Second-floor construction to becompleted; patient care to begin June 1

Strong West invites the community to see the newly renovated second floor, which will be used by UR Medicine Primary Cares Brockport Medical Associates and Wilmot Cancer Institutes Interlakes Oncology and Hematology practices.

An open house will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Satur-day, May 30, at Strong West, 156 West Avenue, Brockport. Providers will be on hand to greet guests and show them around the upgraded space. The second floor formerly housed a hospital inpatient unit during the Lakeside years.

No RSVP is necessary. Call 585-758-7542 with any questions.

Churchville mayor serves NYCOM Nominating CommitteeMayor Nancy Steedman of the Village of Churchville

was appointed to the eight-member Nominating Com-mittee of the New York State Conference of Mayors (NY-COM). NYCOM President Ann Thane, Mayor of the City of Amsterdam, made the selection.

In announcing the appointment, Thane stated, Mayor Steedman has been an active participant in NYCOM pro-grams and is well suited to serve on this important com-mittee. Her commitment to quality public service in New

York State will ensure that the leadership of the Confer-ence of Mayors remains in good hands.

The Nominating Committee was responsible for de-termining the slate of officers on the ballot at NYCOMs 106th Annual Meeting in Saratoga Springs. The Confer-ence of Mayors represents 581 cities and villages in New York State, ranging from the smallest village to the City of New York. NYCOM has been in existence since 1910.


Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and Suburban News West Edition - May 17, 2015 5

Holley Rotary Club encourages Youth Leaders - Annually the Holley Rotary Club sponsors four students for a Rotary District 7090 Youth Leadership weekend in Ancaster, Ontario. The Holley students join 100 other 14 to 17 year olds from southern Ontario and western New York. While there the students discuss issues facing their age group, develop their leadership style, complete a ropes course, and hear from noted speakers. Pictured above are this years participants (left to right): William Harrington, Rotarian John Heise, Makenzie Ferranti, Rotarian Roger DeFrancesco, Nicole Boyle, Rotary partner Kathy DeFrancesco, and Juli Cuccaro. Heise and DeFrancesco are co-chairs of this event for the club. Provided information.

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It takes a special kind of person - and a special kind of place - to provide Alzheimers care. Youll find both at The Landing ofBrockport. The special needs of those coping with Alzheimersand other memory impairments demand a special kind of care

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Join us on Tues., May 19th 2015 in voting YES on the BCSD Budget and in supporting our School Board Candidate. Voting will take place at the following location and time:

Technology and Training Center (former bus garage) 6am-9pm

The BTA is proud to endorse the following candidate for School Board:

David HowlettThe Association is endorsing David Howlett due to his:

Years of service to our community!Fiscal responsibility & pro-education views!!

Years of experience in the field of education!!!Understanding of the changing needs of our students!!!!

Please vote YES on the 19th and show your support for David Howlett.

Help keep our schools and community strong, united, and safe. Dont forget about our

chicken barbecue 3-5pm HS Tennis Courts. Proceeds go towards the BTA Scholarship Fund!

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sports/recreation

Light three-hits Athenaby Warren Kozireski

Taylor Light allowed only two baserun-ners to reach third while limiting Greece Athena to three hits while also driving in three runs at the plate to lead Brockport to a 13-0 shutout in girls softball.

The Blue Devils jumped out to a 4-0 lead in their half of the first inning as Brooke Falsion reached on an infield single and stole second. After a walk to Anna Fisher, Light smashed a double to left-center to drive in two runs, went to third on the throw home and scored on an error. Colby Jones continued the rally with a walk, went to third on an infield out and scored on an RBI single to right by Mara Santos.

Brockport plated three more runs in the second as Jasibel Claudio reached on an

error and stole second and third before scoring on a triple by Fisher. Light drove in Fisher with a single and later scored on an infield single off the third basemans leg by Olyvia Zinkiewich.

It stayed 7-0 Blue Devils until the fifth inning when Larissa VanDetta reached on an infield single and took second on an error. Claudio singled her in and, after a single by Falsion and a force play and sto-len base, Jones drove in two runs with a single. She took third on the throw home before Zinkiewich drove her in with a sin-gle to right-center to make it 11-0.

In the sixth, VanDetta scored on an er-ror and Claudio, who had earlier singled, was driven in on a fielders choice RBI by Falsion for the final run.

Light, heading to the University of Buf-falo this fall to play softball, limited the Trojans to three hits, walked two and hit one batter while striking out 12 to earn the win - the tenth of the season for Brock-port against just two losses.

Yaeger tosses seven-hitter for C-C on Senior Dayby Warren Kozireski

Six seniors played their final regular season home game, but it was sophomore Emilee Yaeger limiting Churchville-Chili to seven hits while striking out nine in a 16-1 Spencerport win in girls softball.

The Saints jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first as freshman Jenna Preswasnicak led off with a single and went to second on an overthrow. Junior Melissa Preswasnicak drove her in with an RBI single to put the Saints up 1-0.

But the Rangers countered with three runs in their half of the first. Bailee Yaeger led off with a single and went to second on a Mary Grace Paoletti base hit. A wild pitch and a walk to Brittany Budd loaded the bases before an RBI infield single by Sydney Brongo. The next Rangers hitter lined into a double play, but the throw to third attempting to complete a triple play went wide and out of play allowing two runs to score.

Spencerport sent 13 batters to the plate during an eight run third inning. Abbie Hibsch had a two-RBI double while Lauren

Ver Steeg, Paoletti and Brongo each had RBIs with the other runs in the inning scoring on either wild pitches or errors.

The Rangers plated another run in the fourth as Leanna Hodge reached on a fielders choice, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on an RBI single by Ver Steeg.

Three more Ranger runs came across in the fifth as Emilee Yaeger had an RBI single before Hodge knocked in a pair of runs with a single.

The game ended in the sixth when Paoletti walked and advanced to third on two wild pitches. She scored the games final run on and RBI fielders choice in seventh grader Maddy Brongos only at bat.

Seniors Jordan Amering, Budd, Patricia Desiato, Hibsch, Ver Steeg and Bailee Yaeger were honored prior to the game as was assistant coach Eileen Corona, who was given the first Spencerport softball Lifetime Achievement Award for over 30 years of involvement at the junior, modified, freshman, JV and varsity levels impacting hundreds of players.

Brown and Pace selected to Rangers Athletic Hall of FameThe recipients of this years selection for the Spencerport

High School Athletic Hall of Fame are LaNedra Brown (Class of 99) and Stephen Pace (Class of 79).

During her career at Spencerport, Brown lettered in girls basketball and girls track. She received girls basketball team MVP, All County and All Greater Rochester honors three years in a row (97, 98, 99) as well as All State rec-ognition in 1999. She holds school records for the highest scoring average and field goal percentage.

In addition, Brown was also team MVP and received All County honors in girls track (98 and 99). She was the Monroe County and Section V champion in shot put and discuss in 98 and 99 and holds the school record for the girls discuss throw and finished second at the NYS

Championship Meet.Brown received a full NCAA Division I scholarship from

Duke University and participated in two NCAA Sweet 16 basketball tournaments then transferred to Seton Hall where she graduated with a degree in finance. She cur-rently plays professional basketball and is founder/owner of LaB Works Training, Professional Basketball Academy.

Stephen Pace was a member of the cross country, indoor track and outdoor track teams. He earned All County hon-ors in indoor and outdoor track and was a Monroe County and Section V champion in high jump (77, 78, 79). Pace was the NYS high jump champion in indoor and outdoor track in 79 and holds the school record in high jump for both indoor (6 10-1/2) and outdoor (6 10).

Pace attended New Mexico Junior College where he was an all American in high jump (79 and 80) and triple jump (81). Pace also attended the University of New Mexico and was a WAC athlete in the decathlon (82).

Pace participated in the U.S. Olympic Trials for decathlon in 1984. He is the founder/owner of Adobe Productions.

The ceremony will take place at the annual Spencerport Rangers Athletic Banquet on June 3, in the High School Performing Arts Center beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $11 and are available through the Spencerport Athletic Office 349-5170.


Classes/WorkshopsBullying: Intervention Strategies for Parents Workshop Thursday, May 28, 6 to 8 p.m. Hilton Baptist Church, 50 Lake Avenue, Hilton. Registration is required. To register, contact Brenda Barclay at [email protected] or call Dawn Allen at 585-392-7990. Learn strategies to help children deal with bullying.

EventsThe May Show on display at the Parma Public Library features work by Hilton Photo Club students who participate in a continuing education course under the direction of Steve Rossini, a professional photographer. For information contact Rosalind Lipomi, Adult Services Librarian, at the Parma Public Library at 392-8350 or visit www.parmapubliclibrary.org.Eastman-New Horizons Bands perform their Spring Concert May 18 at 7 p.m. at Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs Street, Rochester. Free. Guest percussionist: Michael Burritt, Eastman Professor Performing, Concerto for Drum Set and Concert Band by Larry Neeck, Bruce Burritt, conducting.

FundraisersEstate, multi home sale May 23 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Riga Church, 7057 Chili-Riga Center Road (Rt. 33A and 36), Churchville. Euchre at the Hamlin Firemens Exempts, 1382 Lake Road, Hamlin, every Tuesday at 7 p.m.Rummage and Baked Food Sale: Kendall United Methodist Church, 1814 Kendall Road. Thursday, May 21, 3 to 8 p.m.; Friday, May 22, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday only, 50 percent off and bag sale.Chicken Barbecue Monday, May 18 at St. Paul Lutheran Church and School, 158 East Avenue, Hilton. Catered by 58 Main - $10. Take-out only - 4 to 7 p.m. Pre-sale tickets available at church office (392-4000 ext. 211) but drive-ups welcome.Churchville-Chili Saints Sports Boosters Food Truck Rodeo Thursday, May 21 from 4:30 to 9 p.m. at Churchville-Chili Middle School, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville. Live enter-tainment, games and fun for the kids, and food to choose from - more than 23 food trucks expected to be there.Fundraiser to benefit the Aurora House - Save cans and pull tabs (aluminum only). The collection is on-going. Call John, 352-7866.Chicken Barbecue and Cruise-in: Sunday, May 17, noon to 4 p.m. Concordia Lutheran Church, 6601 Fourth Section Road (across from Wegmans). $8. One half-price dinner per car entry. Drive thru service available or dine in. Tickets at the door or call 259-6805 or 637-5930 to reserve tickets.

Government MeetingsBrockport: Village Board meets the first and third Monday of each month (May 18) at 7 p.m. Village Board work session meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Planning Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.

Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first Thursday of the month only upon application. Historic Preservation Board meets the third Thursday of the month (May 21) at 7:15 p.m. All meetings are held at the Village Hall unless otherwise noted.Clarendon: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon. Planning Board meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals meets upon necessity, on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.Clarkson: Town Board meets each second and fourth Tues-day at 6 p.m. at the Clarkson Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. Planning Board meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals meets the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets the second Wednesday of every month as needed. Architectural Review Board meets on the first Tuesday of the month as needed. All meetings are held in the Town Hall, 3710 Lake Road, Clarkson. The Library Board meets on the third Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Seymour Library, 161 East Avenue. Historical Society meets on the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Clarkson Academy, 8343 Ridge Road. The Town Clerks Tuesday office hours have been extended to 6 p.m.Hamlin: Planning Board meets the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Town Board meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Conservation Board meets fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; Recreation Commission meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Hamlin Town Hall, 1658 Lake Road, Hamlin. For information, call 964-7222.Holley: Planning Board meets the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Offices of the Village Clerk, 72 Public Square, Holley. Regular monthly Supervisors Meetings are held prior to the Board of Trustees meetings, beginning at 6 p.m. Kendall: Town Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. for regular meetings. The conference sessions (workshop) meets the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Meetings are held at the Kendall Town Hall, 1873 Kendall Road, Kendall. The Town Board has also scheduled additional work sessions to occur on each Monday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. excluding holidays, and on Saturdays prior to the third Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Kendall Town Hall, 1873 Kendall Road, Kendall. Planning Board meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m., with optional work sessions held the second Tuesday at 7 p.m.; and the Zoning Board meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Kendall Town Hall. Murray: Town Board meets the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 7 p.m. at the Murray Town Hall, 3840 Fancher Road, Holley.

Parma: Town Board will meet on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. Conservation Board meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Planning Board meets the first Thursday and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.; Zoning Board of Appeals meets the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. All meetings held at the Parma Town Hall, 1300 Hilton-Parma Corners Road, and are open to the public. Sweden: Town Board meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month (May 26) at 7 p.m. Town of Sweden offices are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, contact the Supervisors office at 637-7588.

HistoricalEmily L. Knapp Museum & Library of Local History, 49 State Street, Brockport (second and third floors of Village Hall). Open through November 1, Wednesdays, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Thursdays, 6 to 8 p.m. Also available by appointment. Call Doug at 585-314-9299 or Dan at 585-391-3505.

LibraryHamlin Library events - Munchkin Monday: Monday, May 18, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Stories and craft for ages 3 to 5 with caregiver. Tuesdays at 2 Book Discussion Group: Tuesday, May 19 at 2 p.m. Wild by Cheryl Strayed. Thursday Story Hour: Thursday, May 21, 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Superhero stories and craft for ages 5 to 10.

MeetingsThe Kendall Fire District Commissioners meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Kendall Fire Hall, 1879 Kendall Road, Kendall, NY 14476.Board of Commissioners of the Brockport Fire District meet Monday, May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at Brockport Fire Station 3, 191 West Avenue, Brockport.

School BoardsThe Brockport Board of Education meets Tuesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in the District Board Room, 40 Allen Street, Building 100. Please note that the location is subject to change. Visit www.bcs1.org/boe or call 585-637-1810 for updates.Churchville-Chili Central School District Board of Education meets Tuesday, May 19, 8:30 p.m. - Special Business Meeting - Middle School North Cafeteria, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville, Entrance #31.

Social and ProfessionalKnitting and crocheting Caps for Chemo at the Sweden Senior Center every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Free lessons and yarn. Open to all ages.Lifting Spirits Writing Group meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Lift Bridge Book Store, 45 Main Street, Brockport.


Food Truck Rodeo May 21 profits C-C Sports Boosters

Bring your appetite to the Food Truck Rodeo and Family Fun Night Thursday, May 21 at Churchville-Chili Middle School, 139 Fairbanks Road, Churchville, from 4:30 to 9 p.m.

This is the first Food Truck Rodeo for the Churchville-Chili School District, says Stephanie Keller, public rela-tions, Churchville-Chili Saints Sports Boosters Club, which is organizing the event.

We plan on making this an annual event. We know that food trucks are very popular and this was a great opportu-nity to fundraise for our sports teams, she explains.

More than 20 food trucks will be taking part: Kona Ice; Abbotts; Bento Box; Cheesed & Confused; Chef s Catering; Eat Greek; Effortlessly Healthy; J&S Fried Dough; Javas Truck; Le Petit Poutine; Macarollin Food Truck; Papa Gigs; ROC City Sammich; Smoothies Plus; Stingray Sushifusion; The Brunch Box; The Meatball Truck; Tuscan Woodfire Pizza; WingNutz and Wraps on Wheels.

Entertainment includes a DJ, Jimmy Cs Music Machine. Additional fun for the family will include, carnival-like booths that many of our sports teams will be running - face painting, (inflatable) obstacle course, clock your pitch and duck ponds, Keller adds.

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Whether in print or online, one look at the Suburban News or Hamlin-Clarkson Herald and youre sure to fall in love with it. For the best in local news, events, and advertising, there is no better source.

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BCSD showcases K-12 student artThe Brockport Central School District

will hold its Annual K-12 Student Art Ex-hibit May 18-22 at the galleries in SUNY Brockports Tower Fine Arts Building lo-cated on Holley Street. The opening recep-tion will be held on Monday, May 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Tower Fine Arts Audito-rium. Recognition Ceremony for Ginther Stu-dents will begin at 6:15 p.m. Recognition Ceremony for Barclay Stu-dents will begin at 6:30 p.m. Recognition Ceremony for Hill Students will begin at 6:45 p.m. Awards and Recognition Ceremony for grades 6-12 will begin at 7 p.m.

Exhibit hours throughout the week are: Monday, May 18 - 12 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, May 19 - 12 to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, May 20 - 12 to 4 p.m.; Thurs-day, May 21 - 12 to 4 p.m.; Friday, May 22 - 12 to 3 p.m.

Parking on the SUNY Brockport Cam-pus: Basic guidelines to avoid any cita-tions while parked on campus:Guests of the show can park in a meter on the east side of the Tower if they are not staying very long (meters are 2 hour). Me-ters are enforced Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Do not park in lot L, as it is restricted to prospective students.

RememberingMy Mamaby Alexandra Genter Andrews

This memoir was read at the recent funeral service of Betty Genter. Alex-andra is the heart of Joe Reinschmidts stories Alex, the girl who almost wasnt. He remembers viewing the grainy tape mentioned here. He says, My wife, Heidi, and I had the privi-lege of seeing that tape since Betty and Adolph showed it to us to see what we thought about them proceeding with the adoption. We reminded them of the fact that they were both in their late 50s and this was a four year old child with special needs. Nevertheless if they decided to proceed we promised to sup-port them. We are glad they did it.

Betty is remembered by each of you here as your beloved teacher, friend, colleague, sister, aunt, cousin, grand-mother, wife and mother. As for me, she will always be affectionately re-membered as My Mama, the name I gave her as a small four year old child, embarking on a new journey here in America. I hope to provide you with a small glimpse of who Betty truly is to me, My Mama.

My Mama was a wonderful woman; I deeply admired and looked up to her. She loved me unconditionally from the start and gave me a chance that many others would not have in her position. Her first encounter with me came in the form of a poor quality, grainy tape of me in the Russian orphanage. There I was, a small orphan just learning to walk, who managed to get around by holding onto tables, chairs, and the aides. My paperwork stated that I had developmental delays and spastic cere-bral palsy affecting my lower extremi-ties. Despite this, the challenge did not hinder my mother. She was determined to give me hope for a future.

My Mama and I were quite a unique mother-daughter pair with many simi-larities between us. The first notice-able similarity was that we both had struggled with physical limitations that made walking difficult at times. Mom told me that her parents were in-formed that she would never walk or go to school. Mom was the strongest, brav-est, most hard working person I have ever met and I always told myself that if she could do as much as she has in her life, so could I. She was my hero and role model. She believed in me when others did not and she never gave up on me. She pushed me to realize I could do more than I ever imagined I could. My determination to be like her was al-ways met with her ever gentle, encour-aging, patient, supportive and guiding hand. She taught me to not be afraid for I could overcome any obstacle.

My fondest memories of her will al-ways be the times we spent together en-

joying our favorite activities. Mom and I both loved the open road and the ad-venture that came along with it. Many times we would hop in the car and just drive around taking in the scenery. In these travels we would have long chats and enjoy country music on the radio. Some of our most memorable conversa-tions were had along the open road. My favorite travels included those to Bos-ton, NYC, Washington, DC, Faun Lake and the Adirondacks during the fall fo-liage. If she could not take me herself, mom made sure I had opportunities to travel and made it possible for me to travel to Disney World and Russia for a summer.

Mom and I also shared a love for good food and going out to eat. Many times we would go out for lunch at the Village House and during summer to Browns and Watts for our matching root beer floats with soft chocolate ice-cream. At home I would help her make apple crisp in fall and rhubarb pies in summer.

I also enjoyed our time at home lis-tening to WHAM Talk Radio, watching HGTV, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy. We would often compete to see who would get the most questions correct on Jeopardy and I soon learned to answer real quickly or she would often beat me to the correct answer. Some of the best nights were spent playing Dominoes. Mom quickly figured out that I would always find out where the highest double was so that I could go first but despite having this initial advantage it seemed to come back to bite me.

Lastly, we shared a passion for writ-ing. Often we would bounce ideas off each other and help proofread each others work. During my trip to Russia I kept a blog to keep in contact and we would also email back and forth. My favorite project was working together with her on the book, My MaMa.

These were simple, small moments but for us these were the big things. We had a special bond and shared many joys and weathered many trials togeth-er. We were each others cheerleaders and confidantes.

In the simple moments life lessons were taught. In her own humble and quiet way my mama showed me how to see the potential in anyone. She taught me how important it is to give every-one a chance for hope and a future. She taught me the importance of kindness, compassion, and humility. She shaped me into the woman I am today. I will carry her in my heart always and strive to continue to live by her example.

I am sure that Betty, through her example, has taught many of you simi-lar lessons. For her fulfillment of His will, her kind heart, compassion and character, I am certain that the Lord has taken her in His loving embrace and prepared a special place for her. A place for her to rest and watch over us from above and to continue to carry out the Lords will. Thank you - to my best friend and greatest teacher, you will al-ways be My Mama.

This is Suburban News & The Herald.Thank you for reading!

Early DEaDlinE for the issue of May 24

WEDnESDay,May 20 at 4:00PMKeep up with projects in your neighborhood.

Read HCH Legal Notices.

democrats all democrats invitedthere will be a meeting at 6:30pm on may 20 in the Holley Library.

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Local flower show coming in July

amount of time and will be given floral-themed materials with which to design an arrangement. Prizes awarded will be based on skills demonstrated and the overall appeal of the design. There is an entry fee of $10 and you can register the week of Fair at the Fair Office.

If you think you are interested in par-ticipating, now is the time to plan, brain-storm ideas and begin preparation of ex-hibits. Organizers encourage creativity so get inspired and have some fun letting your plant/floral imagination run wild.

Entries can be brought to the Lartz Building Sunday, July 26 from 4 to 7 p.m. or Monday, July 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Entries will not be accepted after 1 p.m.

If you are an exhibitor, you will receive a free one-day fair pass valued at $5 - or you can choose a weekly pass instead, and pay only $10. The weekly pass is valued at $15.

Call Orleans County Cornell Coopera-tive Extension at 798-4265 with ques-tions.

A grouping of springtime flower arrangements. K. Gabalski photo.

by Kristina Gabalski

If you love flowers like I do, youll want to know about a first-time flower show planned locally for this July.

Orleans County Cornell Cooperative Extensions Master Gardener Program and 4-H Youth Development are sponsor-ing a flower show which will be held dur-ing the Orleans County 4-H Fair July 27 through August 1.

One of the most exciting aspects of the flower show is that there are open and junior divisions, meaning anyone can en-ter. The flower show will run the entire week, but exhibits will be judged from 2 to 5 p.m. on Monday, July 27.

Organizers encourage participants to use their imagination for entries and there are a number of categories from which to choose: cut flower bouquet (single or multiple stems); kissing ball design; miniature or fairy gardens; dried flower or dried flower bouquets; edible container arrangement; foliage house-plants or flowering houseplants; made for the shade; bountiful baskets; pedestal or regular urns for sun; painting or draw-ing of a flower or garden.

Entries may be made individually, as groups/organizations or as businesses. Individuals may submit up to three en-tries per class. Groups or businesses may

submit one entry per class. 4-Hers can show as Open, but may not exceed three entries per class in total.

If you would like to enter exhibits, you must pre-register by the close of the day on July 20. Entry forms, general rules, information and entry cards are available online at www.cce.cornell.edu/orleans - click on the Fair tab. Be aware also that entrants are expected to maintain their exhibits in show condition during Fair Week. Plant material which wilts or be-comes unsightly must be replaced. Mas-ter Gardeners will help with watering, but will not have access to replacement material.

Also - entries must include fresh, dried or planted plant material. No artificial plant materials are allowed in any ex-hibit.

Once exhibit judging on Monday of Fair Week is complete, the exhibits will be displayed in the flower show booth in the Lartz Building on the Orleans Coun-ty Fairgrounds, which is located on State Rt. 31 between Albion and Medina.

Additionally, Master Gardeners and local garden clubs will provide a variety of programs at 6 p.m. each evening, with the exception of Wednesday, July 29.

On Wednesday evening, a Fresh Bou-quet Competition is planned and is open to the public. Participants will have a set

about businessSunnking acquires Coast 2 Coast Electronics Recycling

Brockport-based Sunnking Incorporated has announced its recent acquisition of Coast 2 Coast Electronics Recy-clers of Erie Boulevard West in Syracuse. Sunnking has been a leader in the electronics recycling industry since the companys founding in 2000. R2 and Rios Certified, the EPA Quality Award Winning company of 2013 is pleased to have a brick and mortar presence in the City of Syracuse to better serve the Central New York market and beyond.

Coast 2 Coast has served the Syracuse community for many years providing pick up, data destruction and prop-er recycling of electronics. Phil Jakes - Johnson, former owner of Coast 2 Coast, said Sunnking can provide ad-ditional services to our customers that we were unable to provide, and give our former clients access to a lead-ing and growing company that works hard to keep jobs in Upstate NY. When I met the guys from Sunnking, I was excited about the prospect of them taking the reins here

to bring their experience in electronics recycling, data de-struction and asset management to this market. These guys are professional in every aspect of their business, and Im confident our former customers will be as enthu-siastic about the change as I am!

Founded in 2000, Sunnking Inc. (www.sunnking.com) is an Electronics Recycling, Data Destruction, & Asset Management company dealing in end of life electronic equipment. Their recycling facilities which are located in Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester, and Brockport, specialize in refurbishing, reselling, and recycling electronic products from residential and commercial suppliers throughout New York State and surrounding areas.


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355Washington St.Spencerport,

New York14559

Pro Shop352-4300

Club House352-3664

Tennis352-1840www.Salmoncreekcc.com

GOLF, TENNIS, RACQUETBALL& RESTAURANT

...fromSalmon Creek Country Club

YOUVE GOT IT.Somebody

else wants it!

Got something special you no longer use?

Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody elses need.

Find details about placing an ad on the first page of the Classifieds.

1776 Hilton-Parma Corners Rd.Spencerport, NY 14559

585-352-3411

67 N. Main St., Brockport637-2296Behind Pizza Hut

Hours: Sun. 12pm-4pm; Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm

BEVERAGELikeus on

Saranac

TASTINGMay 226-8 pm

Lowest Growler prices in Monroe County!

alsocheck out our

Get out & grow!


FISSLER AUTO COLLISION &SERVICE CENTER

17096 Ridge Road West, Holley, New York 14470 638-8633

COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR CENTERWreck, Unibody & Frame Specialists

Insurance Claims ServiceLifetime Workmanship Warranty

MECHANICAL SERVICE & REPAIRNYS Inspection Brakes Tune-ups Suspension

CERTIFIED TECHNICIANSGuaranteed - Quality - Honest Body& Mechanical Repairs Since 1976

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Bring your family &

friends and join us for

BreakfastLunchDinner

and enjoy someGooD homestyLe

cookinG & frienDLy service

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55 Public square holley, new york(585) 638-8722

check our our new website samsdiner.com

Mon.-Sat.6am-9pm;

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Veterinary Care for Your Pets

Laser Surgery and Therapy Preventative Care Local House Calls

At Home Euthanasia Disability & Senior Discounts

Wileys ArkWileys Ark

Gourmet & Healthy Treats Quality Pet Foods

44 State St., Holley 638-7309wileysark.com

The only locally owned funeral homein Eastern Orleans County

www.christophermitchell.com

Three generations of personalized, caring service.FUNERAL HOMES, INC.

CHRISTOPHERMITCHELL

David B. MitchellJoshua R. Mitchell

Paula H. FullerScott M. Schmidt

585-638-6397Rt. 31, Holley

585-589-4471Rt. 31, Albion

GEORGESFANCHER ROAD SERVICE

We Fix It All Front End Alignment N.Y.S. Inspection Tire Sales & Service

3213 FANCHER RD. AlbION

638-8066

Major Repairs Custom Pipe bending

FERTILIZERSWide Variety in 50# bags

LAWN & FARM SEEDSby Preferred Seed Co.

Pasture Hay Wildlife Grass Seed

HENDEL FARMSFEED & GRAIN STORE

3451 North Main St., Holley 638-6042

Complete Line ofPet, Animal &

Wild Bird Feeds

GROW BETTER with...

Dry Creek WooD Pellets and stove Coal

Holley, A Proud Community!

Saturday, June 6th9:00 AM til Dusk

Murray-Holley

June FestCome and Enjoy the Day!

Village Wide Yard & Sidewalk Sales Parade 10:30am Live Entertainment at the Gazebo 12pm & 2pm & Playground Pavilion 12pm & 2pm Arts ~ Crafts ~ Vendors at the Canal Park Food Court - great variety Community Center Garbage Plates Noon-3pm Jim Ferris 5K Run St. Mary Chicken BBQ Murray Holley Historical Garage Sale & Bake Sale Library Book Sale Drum Corps/Band Show 7pm at the soccer field Bounce House Pony Rides & Kids Games Fireworks at dusk at the soccer field

For InForMAtIon CAll 638-6367

3 Geddes Street, Holley, NY 14470Phone: (585) 638-5499 Fax: (585) 638-6149

Mon.-Fri. 9am-8pm; Sat. 9am-5pm; Sun. 9am-2pm

Holley PharmacyDiabetic Health Care Products

Carries a Great Selection of

DIABETIC FOOTWEARdoesnt have to be ugly...

quality is the diFFerence.

Your Insurance or Medicare may cover the costs.see us for details!

Did You Know...

STOCkINGS BRACES MOREWe will help you size for proper fit.


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Arndt Heatingand Cooling

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24 Hour Service Duct Cleaning

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My custoMers keep coMing back & referring their friends!

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or facebook.com/AdamSolutions

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James Adam Sr.FuLLy InSured

HOME

IMPR

OVEM

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Over 25 Years Experience Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES

Additions RemodelingSiding Windows

J. MaherResidential Contractor

Joe Maher, Owner737-8047

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OVEM

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Skylights Windows Doors Roofing Siding Weather & Storm Recovery

McAfeesRemodeling, LLC

We handle it from the ground up!

402-1070FREE ESTIMATES!

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MONARCH SAND & GRAVEL68 Pine Hill Rd., Spencerport 352-1551

SANDCushion &

Other Types

FILLLoam or

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STONEDecor or Crushed

DISpOSALCALL WE WILL MAIL YOu A LIST.

WEEKDAYS 8-3, SAtuRDAYS 8-10

Trees, Brush, Concrete, Brick, Roofing Shingles

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home

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ent WARREN

CONSTRUCTIONFull Service remodeling - From ArchitecturAl

PlAnS to FiniShing toucheS

585-746-5716 Additions 4 Season Sunrooms Kitchens/Baths

roof raisings Free Standing & Attached garages garage conversions

Since 1984

estimates are always FREE

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LAWN

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Lee Gill At Your Service(585) 831-3796www.lawnsrochester.com

Mowing, Trimming, Spring Cleanups, Deck Restorations,

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Fully Insured Free Estimates

Bulldozer & Backhoe

ServiceAvailable

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CHRIST PAVINGSince 1947

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FinancingAvailable

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R.J. CHRISTEXCAVATING/PAVING

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Septic Systems

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ROOfing

Roofing Siding Gutters Additions Ice Damming All Roof Repairs Emergency

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by Lucien BrissonResidential Specialist

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R YoBeRt J. cRoWleEXCAVATION & SEPTIC SERVICE

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SepticInstallation

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Septic Tank Cleaning & RepairHolding Tanks

Driveway Stone & Topsoil DeliveryDriveways Installed

585-732-3407 585-659-8683

DONSTRUCKING

Owner: Don Robinson

SEPT

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392-8611615-5087

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Tree Removal Stump Grinding

Cabling & Bracing 24 Hour

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FULLY iNSUreD

Western Monroe Countys

TreeCare

Experts

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 17, 2015 13

Nauheimer, Neil J.Neil J. Nauheimer, formerly of Brockport, died on

April 13, 2015 at age 62. He was predeceased by his wife, Paula E. and his parents, Edwin A. and Marjo-rie C. He is survived by his sons, Jason, Scott, Matt and Ben, his granddaughter, Ryleigh, brothers and sisters, Roger E. (Joyce), Honey (Frank) DeLapa, Me-lissa (Tim) Jacobs, and many nieces and nephews.

For those wishing to join the family in celebration of Neils life, an afternoon of remembrance will be held on Saturday, May 23, 2015 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the West Lodge in Churchville Park .

18 East Avenue, Hilton392-9909 208-7088

[email protected] accept all major credit and debit cards.

Reputable, Outstanding CompanyCLEANING & REPAIR

Specializes in custom design stones.

Let us make your stone unique.Call for a FREE In-Home

Consultation or In-Store Appt. to view our 2015 new colors & designs.Pet Stones & Urns Also Available In Store.

Hilton Monument Co.

Eugene Dobson Memorial Service

Friends are invited to attend a memorial service for Eugene Gene Paul Dobson on

Saturday, May 23. The service will take place at 10 a.m. at

Nativity BVM Catholic Church, 152 Main Street, Brockport.

Eugene, 81, died in Kissimmee, Florida on April 8, 2015. He was raised in Brockport.

His family owned and operated Dobsons Drug Store in the Java Junction store front on Main

Street for nearly one-hundred years.

Westside NeWsservice Mart WHPower Equipment

Snowmobiles ATVs & Prowler UTVs Wildcat Side by Side Sales Service Parts Accessories

585-247-52183918 Lyell Rd. Just West of Elmgrovewww.brodner.com

Call 352-3411 to Advertise in the Service Mart.

DEALING WITH DEATH AWAY FROM HOME

www.burgerfuneralhome.com

The shock of having a loved one die unexpectedly is only compounded by having death occur away from home. Suddenly, not only does a surviving family member have to confront the emotions that accompany the death of a family member, but there is also the seemingly insurmountable logistical task of bringing the body back home. In these cases, its best to leave matters in the hands of the local funeral director. Not only do we have experience in addressing all the details associated with transferring the body, but we are also part of a capable network that ensures an expeditious execution of all related matters. When

death occurs away from home, the first call should be to the funeral home.

Living in a mobile society has changed many patterns of American family life. Frequent trips by family members outside of their immediate communities are typical. The local funeral director will know exactly what to do if a death occurs away from home and can help a family meet the immediate needs of the emergency. For more information, please call THOMAS E. BURGER FUNERAL HOME at 585-392-7100. Located at 735 East Avenue, we are available seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Family owned and trusted since 1976.

by Thomas E. Burger and Douglas G. Sholette

FRANCINE PATELLA RYANFREELANCE VOCALIST

For Your

Wedding

Dinner

Restaurant

Special Occasion

HARP, FLUTE OR PIANOACCOMPANIMENT AVAILABLE

585-352-8730

death notices

albionPanek, John Francis, age 80, died May 6, 2015. He was born July 3, 1934 in Oakfield to Albert and Anna (Polak) Panek. He was the youngest of 11 children. John was predeceased by seven of his siblings. He was employed by Eastman Kodak Company for 30 years, and started Panek Farms. John married the love of his life, Barbara Ann Shuler on June 9, 1953. Barbara predeceased John in June 2013. John will be greatly missed by his sons: Peter (Lorijean) Panek of Albion, James (Kerry) Panek of Albion, Todd (Gary Will) Panek of Massachu-setts; eight grandchildren: Shaun (Michele) Panek of Pennsylvania, Christo-pher (Kim) Panek of Albion, Alan (Guinevere) Panek of Albion, Kathryn (Ryan) Klotzbach of Lyndonville, Matthew (Jessica) Panek of Albion, Philip (Kaitlyn Miller) Panek of Albion, Kristin (Sean Maher) Will of Massachusetts, Cory Will of Massachusetts; eight great grandchildren; his siblings: Dorothy (late Bernard) Al-len of Elba, Dr. Susan (late Jack) Coffey of Albany, Flor-ence (Richard) Rodon of Oakfield; several nieces, nephews, great and great great nieces and nephews, and several special close friends.

His Memorial Mass was celebrated May 12 at Holy Family Parish - St. Josephs Church. Contributions can be made to Hospice of Or-leans in his memory.

bergenDavies, Leonard Len-nie, Suddenly, May 4, 2015, at age 77. Prede-ceased by his parents, Leon-ard and Alberta; brother, Ken. He is survived by his loving wife, Rosemarie Vil-lareale Davies; children, Ed (Lynda) Davies, Karen Davies, Kim (Mark) Salina; grandchildren, Ed, Michael and Eric, twin granddaugh-ters, Rachel and Ashley, twin grandsons, Matthew and Michael; brothers, Jim (Lish), Bob and Lar-ry (Kathy); sisters-in-law and brother-in-law, Sharon

Davies, Joe and June Vil-lareale; nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Lennie was a Navy Veteran, a re-tiree of RG&E, a member of the Holy Name Society and Eucharistic Minister.

His Funeral Mass was celebrated May 15 at St. Brigid Church, Bergen. Donations can be made to the American Heart As-sociation, P.O. Box 3049, Syracuse, NY 13320 in his memory.

brockportAlvito, Cody, Suddenly, May 5, 2015, age 23. Be-loved son of Kathy and Steve Alvito. Predeceased by grandpas George Drake and Frank Alvito; uncle Bob Drake. Survived by sisters, Jamie Alvito and Tiffany Goodenough; grandmas Betty Drake and Janet Al-vito; uncles George (Pam) Drake, Doug (Cathy) Drake, Mark Alvito, Mike Salatel; aunts Jean (Bob) Kaforey, Lisa Salatel, Paula (Steve) Smith, Sharon Grace; many loving cousins and close friends. Member of the Fin-ger Lakes Classic Car Club, employee of URMC, student at Bryant and Stratton.

His Funeral Service was held May 9 at Arndt Fu-neral Home, Greece.

Perrine, Edward H., on May 7, 2015, at age 89. Predeceased by his broth-ers, Lyman and Robert and son-in-law, Robert Bond. He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Dolores Bell Perrine; his daughters, Nancy Bond (David Hyde), Susan (Robert) Bayer, Joyce Ann (Michael) Ridley; sons, Frederick (Deborah) Per-rine and Kenneth (Sharon Snyder) Perrine; 12 grand-children; 14 great-grand-children; one great great grandchild; siblings, Ellen (Nick) Luisi, Margaret (Bob) Geiger, John (Pat) Perrine; sister-in-law, Janet Bell; many nieces and nephews. Ed served in the European Theater of Operations Bat-tle of the Bulge and was an MP during the occupation of Germany in WWII. He was a former employee of Gen-eral Electric in Brockport and a local farmer.

His Funeral Service was held May 12 at the Fowler Funeral Home, Inc., Brock-port. Interment with Mili-tary Honors in Lakeview Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Bergen American Legion Post 575 or to Honor Flight in his memory.

cHiliRyan, Clifton M., died May 11, 2015 at age 91. Sur-vived by his loving wife of 70 years, Dorothy; children, Donald (Patricia), Ronald (Carol) and Allen (Kristine); grandchildren, Bethany (Andy), Lindsay, Bridget (Nick), Jackie (Jake), Jaime (Ryan) and Ashley; great-grandchildren, Sydney, Ryan, Adelyn and Brady. Clif was a graduate of Vir-ginia Tech and a member of the Mechanical Engineer Society.

Private Service and In-terment at White Haven Memorial Park. Donations can be made to the Ameri-can Diabetes Association in his memory.

clarkSonPike, Richard F., died suddenly May 11, 2015. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ann and son, Kenneth (Barbara Fisher) Pike; his mother-in-law, Rosemary Pease; sisters and brother-in-law, Robert (Linda) Jen-nings, Liz Pike and Robin (Dave) Harrington. Dick was predeceased by his son, Duane Pike. Dick enjoyed being a Group Leader of the M.S. Group at Parma Town Hall.

Private Service at the convenience of the family. Contributions can be made to Multiple Sclerosis Society in his memory.

HiltonHarris, Melissa A., Sud-denly, May 9, 2015. Prede-ceased by her father, David Harris, 2013. Survived by her mother and step-father, Laurie and Ed Hoover; her siblings, Kristine, Andrew, Stephanie and Emily Har-ris; step-siblings, Christo-pher, Meghan and Morgan

Hoover; her grandparents, Roland and Rosemary Har-ris, Carol Simonds (Ron Wil-son); several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Also predeceased by her grandfa-ther, Kenneth Simonds.

Her Funeral Mass was celebrated May 15 at St. Leo the Great Church, Hil-ton followed by Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Donations can be made to Kathleen Tenny Animal Shelter, 62 Gorton Avenue, Hilton in her memory.

kendallSchepler, Clarence H. (Sonny/Red), His Celebration of Life church service was held May 16 at Kendall Concordia Lu-theran Church, with a full military honors service at Greenwood Cemetery. Con-tributions can be made to his church in his memory.

ogdenMcElhaney, John Ed-ward, Suddenly, May 4, 2015. John was a kind and gentle young man who taught others compassion and how to love uncondi-tionally. He is survived by his loving family; parents, Steven and Susan (Armend-inger); sister, Katherine; brother, David and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Celebration of Johns Life will be held at a later date.

SpencerportBircher, Irma H., on May 8, 2015, at age 87. She was predeceased by her husband, James. She is survived by her daugh-ter, Peggy (Richard) Baird; grandchildren, Michelle Curtis (Mike Mesiti), Mi-chael (Darla) Baird; and eight great-grandchildren. Irma was a charter member of the Genesee Valley Ken-nel Club.

Services and interment were held at the conve-nience of the family. Con-tributions can be directed to the Humane Society at Lollypop Farm, 99 Victor Road, Fairport, NY 14450 in her memory.

Nau, Edward J., May 7, 2015, at age 84. Predeceased by his wife Pearl (Arielly) Nau, brothers and sisters. Survived by his children, Mike (Darleen) Nau, Mi-chelle (Mike) Allen, Marilyn (Jim) Schleyer; grandchil-dren, Mark (Missy) and Eric (Jesi) Nau, Jason (Andrea) Allen, Curtis (Marlena) Allen, Katie Allen; four great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Edward was a veteran of the US Air Force. He was also a retiree of Eastman Kodak Company and a longtime member of the Spencerport Lions Club.

His Funeral Service was held May 13 at Walker Brothers Funeral Home, Spencerport. Interment at the convenience of the family. BUSINESS CARDS

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This isSuburban News& The Herald.

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CompleteGarden Care

Heather the Garden Girl

585-773-8468Certified Master Gardener

Scheduled maintenance Clean Ups Weeding mulching trimming edging

TOPSOIL $1900 YD.+ tax

AmericAn GreencountrY village estates in hilton

Follow the signs

(for 2 yds. or more) Min. load charge $20We have dry soil inside

DELIVERED PRICESLocal Delivers Only

1 Yd........................80002 Yd........................90003 Yd....................100004 Yd....................115005 Yd....................13000

+ tax

+ tax

+ tax

+ tax

+ tax

Attn: Municipalities, Villages,Schools- we do have County Bid

507-2007New Lawn InstallationsExcavating & Grading.

Loading- weather permittingHOURS: M-F 7:30-3:00,

SAt By Appt. Only

rrs TM

R & W Paving & SOnCOMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

Driveways Parking LotsSite Work Excavating

~ Quality Builds Business ~Free Estimates Fully Insured

MC & Visa Accepted

www.rwpaving.com Hilton 225-8733

CLEANOUTS/JUNK REMOVAL

JD SUPER HAULERSmake that junk go away today!SAME DAY & YEAr rounD SErVICE

All Credit Cards! EXPRESS SAME DAY 24/7

1-585-719-8004

WE CLEAN OUTHomes Basements

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WE HAUL AWAYAnything!

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Spring Rates Starting at $49

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Hot cRacK filling

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MackeysLawn ServiceCommerCial & residential

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linoleum, ceramic, hardw

Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 17, 2015

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Transcript of Hamlin-Clarkson Herald - May 17, 2015