July 2015 Grapevine

Rotary International - District 7120
July 2015
Bill Gormont, District Governor
It’s an honor and privilege to serve
our district as governor during 2015
-2016. Congratulation to the
incoming club president’s and their
support team who will help
continue the work of Rotary in the
days and months ahead. Our
district is in great shape thanks to
Immediate Past District Governor
Scott MacDonell and his team who
have served the district clubs and
membership with great care and
success.
Issue 1
It doesn’t matter if your
individual focus of service is
within your club, within your
community, in a 3rd world
country or if you’re engaged
with disaster relief.

When you “gift your time in
service for any cause”; you touch
lives...
 When you “gift your
material and financial
resources”; you uplift lives...
 When you “gift those things
with both love and compassion”;
YOU become a gift to humanity
… a gift to the world.
During 2013-14, Rotary
District Governor Bill Gormont & Helen
International President (RIP) Ron
Home Club – Greece, NY
Burton taught us how to “Engage
Rotary and Change Lives”. Throughout 2014-15, RIP
Ravi's intent this year is for us all to recognize that
Gary Huang showed us over and over how to “Light
WE individually are a gift, and that Rotary is simply
Up Rotary”, letting the world see the good things
the vehicle for us to deliver the good works that we
we’re doing and to Join Leaders – Exchange Ideas –
do. But, Ravi asks us this year to do more without
Take Action.
neglecting our personal responsibilities. And the best
This year RIP Ravi Ravindran has already begun to
way to do that, is to do what we do more effectively
help us realize that we, individually and collectively,
and with greater ease. That’s why we changed the
can “Be a Gift to the World” both locally and
training during 2014-15, allowing us to get back to
internationally. With his guidance and support, we
basics and provide you with more tools to do your
will all move forward, engaging our Rotary service
jobs easier and with greater success. And we can look
more deeply and delivering increasingly sustainable
forward to more tools, tips and techniques under the
results.
innovative leadership of DGE Tom Rogers.
I think we can all agree that when we joined Rotary, it
positively changed our life in many ways. It changed
us from merely looking at “what is” and allowed us to
begin looking at “what could be”. We stopped looking
at hurdles as problems that blocked our progress and
began realizing that those problems were actually
nothing more than opportunities waiting to be taken
advantage of.
At the International Training Assembly, Ravi told us,
“You are the eyes and ears of the Rotary world. You
know what your local community needs. And, you
can easy learn what international communities need.”
In response to that … We all know what our club has
to offer. We all know what we have to offer.
No one is good at everything. But, everyone is good
at something. That’s what makes our Rotary
community such a valuable resource here at home and
abroad. When we all join together, we are truly more
than the sum of our individual parts. Oh, how lucky
we are.
Over these next twelve months, I ask each of you to
look deeply within yourselves with a renewed spirit of
Rotary and begin to recognize your talents, engage
those skills, release your energy with passion and with
an inspired heart, “Be a gift to the world”.
Yours in Rotary service,
DG Bill
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July 2015
Page 2
District Membership Development Committee
Year-End Report (7/1/2014-6/30/2015)
Membership Statistics for the Rotary Year (based on the Membership Report in the District website)



New Members brought in by the clubs 177
Members who left their clubs 239
Members lost due to death 34
The following clubs are the top 6 in bringing in new members:






Mt. Morris 15
Geneva 12
Canandaigua 10
Naples 7
Tie for 5th place at 6 new members each: Avon, Waterloo, Watkins-Montour
Tie for 6th place at 5 new members each: Clyde, Fairport, Greece, Newark, Penfield, Seneca Falls,
Victor-Farmington
Approximately 49 clubs brought in new members numbering between 1- 4. Based on this calculation, approximately
20 clubs did not bring in new members.
To all the clubs that brought in new members, Congratulations and Thank You!!
Let us look at the statistics on member losses. The following is the ranking, based on the number of members
lost:

Two clubs lost 15 members each

Three clubs lost 13 members each

Two clubs lost 12 members each

Two clubs lost 11 members each

One club lost 10 members

Three clubs lost 9, 8 & 6

Approximately 45 clubs lost between 1 & 5
Question: Which category do you think your club falls under? If you feel you could use the help of the District
Membership Development Committee, please call PDG Norma at 585-425-4812 or send email at
[email protected]
Submitted by:
PDG Norma Madayag-Reilly
Chair, District Membership Development Committee
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July 2015
Page 3
2015-2016 Membership Development Tips
For this Rotary Year, the District Membership Development Committee will be posting
Membership tips in the Grapevine. The following are two tips for your information:
Tip #1 – Pre and/or post Induction Member Orientation

Conduct a pre-Induction Orientation with your prospective member(s)? Talk about the
History of Rotary, to include the founder, Paul Harris and the three other members that
started Rotary. Include a brief history of your Club and some of the service projects that
your club is involved in.

Conduct a post-Induction Orientation with your new member(s). Include the club
responsibilities, member expectations, etc.

Whatever your Club’s practice is, whether pre- or post-Induction orientation, it is helpful
to the prospective or new member to have an understanding of what the Club is all about.
A Suggestion: Invite new members who have been in your club for 4-6 months to attend
the orientation again. Get their feedback after that. What worked for them or didn’t?
Tip #2 – Engaging your new members

Immediately engage your new members. Find duties for them to do immediately after
their Induction. Do not wait months before you get them involved.

Ask the new members who have been in your club for the past 3-6 months to get
together. Encourage them to come up with a simple service project, based on their
common interest and present it to the Board for review and consideration. They may seek
the assistance of their Mentors and/or sponsors.

We hope that these tips will be useful for the clubs. Feel free to send your comments
and/or questions about these tips.
Thank you from the District Membership Development Committee.
PDG Norma Madayag-Reilly, Chair
District Membership Development Committee
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July 2015
Reasons for Rotary Membership
Why join Rotary? Meet
Godfrey “Doc” Malchoff,
Rotarian of the Sodus Club
since 1954.
Doc will be 94 on August
24th and is still an active
Rotarian. He has
sponsored a large number
of the members in the
Sodus Rotary Club,
participates in club
projects and regularly attends the meetings. Doc has
hosted Rotarians from around the world, and
participated in Rotary Friendship Exchanges and has
been a member of the RFE Committee since the
1980’s.
Doc recently received a “District Service Award” from
the District Conference in Buffalo and his Sodus
Rotary Club for outstanding service in promoting The
Rotary Foundation and its goal of world understanding
and peace. He was granted “Outstanding Alumni
Award” from Cornell where he graduated in 1943 with
an agricultural focus. Doc and a co-worker launched
Ag Chem in 1963 and it became the region’s most
successful distributors of pesticides, fungicides and
insecticides.
Doc joined Rotary after moving to Sodus based on past
experience in a service organization and for friendship
and fellowship with the many fruit growers that were
members of the Sodus Rotary Club at that time. He
wanted to be involved in an organization that does
good things and gives back to the community. Doc still
enjoys the weekly Rotary meetings and believes that
good programs are important.
He received the name “Doc” for the advice provided
on the care of trees. Two of his favorite topics are
apples and airplanes. Doc still has a Cessna 182 and is
active with the Geriative Pilot Club. He still enjoys
regular flights with his son and in the past has flown
Rotarians and Rotary Friendship Exchange members to
view the Fall foliage in our Finger Lakes District.
(continued)
Page 4
Reasons for Rotary Membership (continued):
The District Membership Development Committee is
inviting clubs of the District to interview member(s)
on why he/she stayed in Rotary. Send the write up to
the committee in care of Carl Grovanz who will
coordinate inclusion in the Grapevine.
[email protected]
At Ontario-Walworth Changeover
Rotarians in Red - at Ontario-Walworth’s changeover
dinner on June 30th. Pictured, left to right: PDG Scott
MacDonell, PDG Mark Wyse, Vivian Ryan, Past
Assistant Governor (Area 11) Tim King, and Rotary
Friendship Exchange Chair Carl Grovanz.
Pictured above, left to right: Past Area 11 Assistant
Governor Tim King, PDG Scott MacDonell and
incoming Area 11 Assistant Governor Pam Dean.
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July 2015
Canandaigua Rotary
Awards Paul Harris
by Jack Kellogg
During a recent Canandaigua Rotary Club meeting at
the NY Wine and Culinary Center a Paul Harris
Fellowship was presented to Dick McGavern. The
prestigious award is given to an individual who
exemplifies a community inspiration and who has
brought leadership and service to our community. Mr.
McGavern recently has been one of the driving forces
behind the statues on South Main at the corner of Rt. 5
& 20, and the recently installed highway markers.
Pictured above is Club President Mary Green and Dick
McGavern
Bath Rotary Presents Four
Paul Harris Recognitions
By Elaine Tears
One of the highlights of the evening at Bath Rotary’s
changeover was the bestowing of four Paul Harris
Fellow Awards.
President Nesbitt presented Elaine Tears with her
second Paul Harris Award for her outstanding service
to the Bath Rotary Club. Her new pin was adorned
with one sapphire.
President Nesbitt also presented a Paul Harris Fellow
Award to Rotarian Joe Rumsey; and Jo Slovak, wife of
Mike Slovak, for her service to the local club.
Page 5
Bath Rotary - Paul Harris - (continued):
Nesbitt presented the final Paul Harris Award to
Colin Gilbert, 2013-2014 and 2014-2015 BathHaverling Interact Club President, for leading the
local student organization in providing so many
services to the community. It was noted that this was
the first time that the Bath Rotary Club has bestowed
such an honor upon a high school student.
Service Awards were presented to the following at
the Bath Rotary Club Changeover Dinner (left to
right): Joe Rumsey, new Paul Harris Fellow; Elaine
Tears, recipient of a second Paul Harris Award;
Colin Gilbert, new Paul Harris Fellow; Mike Slovak,
Rotarian of the Year; Freida Fiordo, Rotary CoCitizen of the Year; Mary Faucett, Rotary Co-Citizen
of the Year. Absent from photo are: Jo Slovak, new
Paul Harris Fellow, and Jack Wheeler, Rookie of the
Year.
Brockport Rotary Changeover Dinner
Lots of Fun
By Pat Baker
Brockport Rotary was fortunate to have the new
District Governor Bill Gormont and his wife Helen
(Greece) attend the event. Gormont was also the
former Area 9 ADG. He addressed the attendees in
the beginning about Rotary future goals and helped
present awards and with the changing of the
“guard.” Notable was the Club’s third Paul Harris
presentation of the year to incoming president elect
Eric Jensen of Brockport (Cort Fowler received one
just prior to his passing and his son Cort Jr. received
one from his Dad in July – both are now deceased.)
(continued on Page 6)
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July 2015
Brockport Changeover - (continued):
Gene Wood (Gates) and DG Gormont elaborated on the
history and importance of the honor - more specifically
the good use made of the monetary resources raised via
the award. The club’s Irv Kropman Award for Club
Service (the Club’s Rotarian of the Year Award) went
to hard working Doris Russo of Brockport, a relative
newcomer to the Club. Recognition also went to the
Club’s longest serving member (45 years) Gene Wood,
who serves as Club Historian and to Norm Knight
(Murray) for 31 years of perfect attendance and active
in every Club activity. The outgoing Club president
Cindy Blair (Hamlin) received a gavel plaque and past
president’s pin. As usual, loads of laughter engendered
by the witty, fun loving group made for a very
enjoyable occasion.
Page 6
Brockport Changeover - (continued):
Pictured above, left to right - back row: DG Bill
Gormont, VP Dave Arnold, Pres. Elect Eric Jensen, Pres.
Brad Mitchell. Front row: Sec. Doris Russo, Treas. Brandi
Reis. Absent - VP Eileen Whitney
Belmont Rotary - Changeover and
Recognitions
The Belmont Rotary Club celebrated President Bob
Drosendahl's year as club president with a dinner at
Moonwinks Restaurant in Cuba, NY. Club members
enjoyed a relaxing evening with family and friends.
President Bob thanked all who worked with him
throughout his presidency. The gavel was formally
passed to our new President, Carissa Knapp.
Pictured above, L-R: DG Bill Gormont, Outgoing
president Cindy Blair, Irv Kropman Award winner
Doris Russo, Paul Harris Honoree Eric Jensen.
Carissa Knapp receives gavel from outgoing
president Bob Drosendahl
Pictured above, left to right: Outgoing president Cindy
Blair, Gene Wood (longevity), DG Bill Gormont, Norm
Knight (perfect attendance).
(continued)
The club members were honored to have Past District
Governor Bob Gaffney from the Hornell Rotary Club in
attendance. He presented Paul Harris awards to Daryl
and Mary Fuller. Daryl has been a member of the
Belmont Rotary club for 28 and Mary has been a
member for 20 years. Belmont Rotary meets at the
library in Belmont on Wednesdays at 6PM.
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July 2015
Page 7
Palmyra-Macedon Recognitions
Tim King left) receiving the Past Assistant Governor
pin from PDG Scott MacDonell
New Area 11 Assistant Governor Pam Dean left)
receiving her Paul Harris Award from Kim Clement
Doug Wilson (at left), a non Rotarian, receiving his
Paul Harris Award from Dick Kirchhoff.
Left to right: Gary Hopkins presented Kim Clement
with the Pal-Mac Rotarian of the Year recognition.
Honeoye Falls-Mendon Rotary
Honeoye Falls-Mendon Rotary had their changeover meeting at beautiful Rotary Park, June 24, 2015. Outgoing
president Tracy Main passed the gavel to Chad Bonshak. At that meeting was introduced the new Board of
Directors. (l-r) Tracy Main, Chad Bonshak, Joe Rosenshein, Barry Kissack, Nicole Briggs, Don Majewski, Linda
Ann Goodrum and Christine Radi. A full board of directors helps to make a healthy very active community minded
Rotary club.
Photo by Dave Boyer
8
July 2015
Avon Rotary - Changeover &
Paul Harris Recognitions
Avon Rotary celebrated the end of a great Rotary year
at the Change of Officers Banquet June 30th. District
Governor Bill & Helen Gormont were in attendance as
well as PDG Gaven & Kathleen Hurley. Three Paul
Harris Fellows were presented to Avon Rotarians pictured below, left to right: Ed Kime, Rodney George
& Rob Lupisella.
Page 8
Avon - continued:
Rotarian of the Year – a very distinguished award in
our club, was given to Kirk Vanderbilt for his
outstanding level of service to Avon Rotary. The
evening is an annual event which highlights our year
and accomplishments as well as sets the stage for our
new Rotary year.
Pictured above - Kirk Vanderbilt (at right) received
Avon’s Rotarian of the Year Award, presented by past
president Laurie Vonglis
A multiple Paul Harris
Fellowship pin was
presented to Dorothy
Coyne, wife of Avon
Rotarian Ted
Coyne. Making the
presentation was PDG
Gaven Hurley.
Avon also recognized their
Rookie of the
Year, Shannon
DiFranco, for
all her club involvement her
first year as a
Rotarian.
Pictured above - 2014-2015 President Tim Dickinson
presented Shannon DiFranco with the Rookie of the
Year award.
The Board of Rotary International, at its June 2015
meeting in Sao Paulo, Brazil, has expanded
membership eligibility in Rotary Fellowships to
include family members of Rotarians (not just
spouses) as well as anyone who has ever participated
in a Rotary or Foundation program. This broader
category includes Rotaractors as well as participants
and alumni of all other Rotary and Foundation
programs, past and present, including (but not limited
to): Interact, Rotaract, Rotary Youth Exchange,
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA), Rotary
Peace Fellowships, Global Grant Scholarships,
Vocational training teams (members and leaders),
District Grant scholarships, New Generations Service
Exchange, Rotary Foundation awards to individuals in
former TRF programs, such as: Ambassadorial
Scholarships, Grants for University Teachers, Group
Study Exchange, Rotary Volunteers. Consider joining
the Rotary Global History Fellowship at:
http://www.joinrghf.org
July 2015
Paul Harris Presented at
Corning Rotary
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Page 9
Math Problems for Polio
At its May 28, 2015 meeting the Corning Rotary Club
awarded membership in the Paul Harris Society to
Wendy Winnett.
Pictured above - new Pail Harris Fellow Wendy Winnett (at
right) with her husband Pete Winnett.
Winnett, who moved to Corning in 1991, is a local real
estate agent for many years. She participates in many
aspects of the club including service on the Board of
Directors, Chairman of the Community Service
Committee, Literacy Committee, Prayer committee,
writer and editor for COGS, the club’s weekly
newsletter, and helping with the SCRIPS Spelling Bee,
an annual event sponsored by the club. In addition,
beginning in July, she will become the club’s Rotary
Foundation Chair, responsible for developing club
giving to Rotary International’s primary charitable
arm, supporting projects both home and internationally
to address disease, poverty, illiteracy and malnutrition.
‘Wendy is the epitome of what it means to be a
Rotarian’, said Andy Taylor, the club President. ‘She
gives selflessly of both her time and talent to make this
a better community and world.’
Winnett has been married to husband Peter for 33 years
and has two children, Monique and Desiree. A first
grandchild is on the way. Music is an important part of
her life. She is a member of the Chorus of the Southern
Finger Lakes, the Cantata Singers, her church choir
and many more avenues.
‘Being a Rotarian is a family tradition’, Winnett
continued, ‘Both my father and maternal grandfather
were Rotarians, as is my husband. I’m proud to say
they all have received Paul Harris awards.’
Wellsville Rotarian John Embser (at right) presents
Wellsville Rotary President Eva Benedict with a $75
donation to Polio Plus. John's wife, Diana Ember's
first grade class at Immaculate Conception School in
Wellsville, NY raised the money by completing math
problems throughout the 2014-2015 school year.
That's a lot of math problems for 1st graders and this
is not the first Polio Plus fund raising project done by
ICS students.
DG Bill’s …
“Tip of the Month”
The 2015-16 District Directory and 201516 District Policies and Procedures are
now available electronically on the
D7120 web site.
You’ll find them on the home page of
www.Rotary7120.org under the “About
Us” tab on the top navigation bar.
Yours in Rotary Service,
DG Bill
July 2015
Paul Harris Fellows Named by
Penn Yan Rotary
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Page 10
Penn Yan Paul Harris (continued):
The Tradition of the Penn Yan Club is to award one
PHF to a club member for meritorious service. This
year, two were given.
Every year, as a sustaining member of the Foundation,
Dave Hoffman (at right) has donated at least $100.
Overtime, when the donations equal $1000, a PHF is
awarded. Dave Socha presented Dave with his PHF+1
Pin.
Pictured above: Sarah Crevelling (at right) was
recognized with a PHF for her dedication and creative
support as the Public Relations team leader for the
Rotary Day Auction. At left is John Socha.
Rochester AM Changeover
On July 10th women and men leaders of Rotary came
together to show support at the changeover breakfast
meeting of the Rochester AM Rotary Club.
Pictured: Special Honoree Susan Adnopoz was named
PHF for all her dedicated work at Camp
ONSEYAWA, shown with new fishing pole and
longtime admirer and husband, Ef.
Pictured above, left to right: Incoming president
Katherine 'Kate' Sherry, PDG Mark Wyse, outgoing
president Jodie Davies, PDG John and Maureen Hall
and PDG Scott MacDonell.
Photo by Dave Boyer
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July 2015
Corning Rotary Awards Scholarships
The Corning Rotary Club announced its 2015
Scholarship Award Winners at the Club’s June 18th
lunch meeting, held at the Corning American Legion.
To be eligible, winners must be graduating from a
Corning-area high school or from Corning Community
College, and provide verified acceptance into a
continuing education program. Additionally, students
must have demonstrated an ongoing and significant
commitment to community service during his or her
high school or college years.
Page 11
Bath Rotary Changeover
By Elaine Tears
Installation of 2015-2016 Bath Rotary Club CoPresidents was held at the recent Bath Rotary Club’s
Changeover Dinner (left to right): Joe Rumsey,
Incoming Co-President; Benita Nesbitt, Outgoing
President; John Stranges, Incoming Co-President.
Photo by Rick Davis
Pictured from left to right: Natalie Rogus, Becky
Roche, Nina Dingel, Jacob McBee, and Stephanie
McMahon. Not pictured: Gillian McGannon.”
This year’s recipients include:






Corning-Painted Post High School senior Natalie
Rogus, who plans to attend Washington University
in St. Louis in the fall.
Becky Roche, also from C-PP HS, who plans to
attend Canisius College in the fall of 2016 and
major in International Business. Becky will be a
Rotary exchange student to Belgium this fall.
C-PP HS student Nina Dingel, attending Case
Western Reserve to major in Human Resources.
Jacob McBee of the Corning-Painted Post High
School Learning Center, who plans to attend
Corning Community College to study Art.
Corning Christian Academy senior Stephanie
McMahon, who will attend Houghton College in
the fall to pursue a degree in Medicine.
C-PP HS student Gillian McGannon, who plans to
attend Corning Community College in the fall to
major in Human Resources.
At the Bath Rotary Club’s recent Changeover Dinner
participants involved in the Rotary Youth Exchange
Program were recognized. Seated, left to right, are
Bob and Dorothy Manchester, final host family for
this year’s Incoming Exchange student. Standing, left
to right, are: Damon Musso, the local club’s Outbound
Youth Ambassador to Italy for 2015-2016; Alberto
Fernandez Ruiz-Borau from Spain, the local club’s
Inbound Youth Exchange Student; Dave Stewart, Bath
Rotary Club’s Youth Exchange Director.
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July 2015
Canandaigua Rotary Club Inducts
New Member
By Jack Kellogg
At a recent Canandaigua Rotary meeting at the NY
Wine & Culinary Center, Martin Schank was inducted
into the Club. Martin is an attorney from Rochester who
moved his practice and residence to Stanley recently
and is enjoying the country with his wife.
Page 12
Change of Officers at Geneva Rotary
Geneva Rotary Club conducted its annual Changeover
Meeting on Wednesday, June 24th, at the Belhurst
Castle.
Outgoing President Kelly La Voie (at right) received her
gavel plaque from incoming President John Watson.
Pictured above are Club President Mary Green, Martin
Schank, Sponsor George Herren, Club members John
Spare and Mark Sheppard.
Horseheads Rotary Welcomes
New Member
Horseheads Rotary recently welcomed Richard (Rick)
Carroll, Assistant Vice President & Branch Manager of
the Chemung Canal Trust Company, 602 S. Main
Street, Horseheads Office as a new member.
Pictured above, left to right: 2015-2016 President Brenda
Benza, new member Rick Carrol and Barb Keller.
La Voie presented President-Elect Dick Austin with his
pin. Tara Rago is vice president of the Geneva club.
Geoff Herd (second from left) of Geneva annually
organizes the summer Geneva Music Festival. Herd and
three of his violin and cello colleagues performed
recently for the Geneva Rotary Club.
July 2015
Corning Rotary gives Literacy
Program Grant to Local Public
Elementary School
Winfield Elementary School Principal Jen Batzing (second
from left) accepts Reading Program Grant check from
Corning Rotary. Also pictured (from left) are Pauline Emery,
Julie Fromer, Mary Tammaro, Karen Baker, Deb Joseph,
Geraldine Wolfe, Bill Boland and Nora Smith.”
Watkins-Montour Rotary Receives
“Partner of the Year” Award
The Watkins-Montour Rotary Club was recognized with
The Arc of Schuyler’s Community Partner of the Year
Award at The Arc’s Annual Meeting on May 21st.
The Arc of Schuyler is a family based not-for-profit
organization that provides residential, vocational, day
support, job training, service coordination, advocacy and
other support to people with developmental disabilities
and their families. Watkins-Montour Rotary has
sponsored The Arc’s annual holiday party for people
receiving supports and their families for ten years.
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Page 13
Partner of the Year Award - continued:
or participants at Arc fundraising events. We are so
grateful to Rotarians for their generous support.”
The award was accepted by Watkins-Montour Rotary
President, John King - pictured above.
Canandaigua Rotary Donates Toward
Salvation Army Response Unit
By Jack Kellogg
Annually, the Canandaigua Rotary Club’s Past
Presidents day raises funds for a local charity. This year
the money raised is for the Salvation Army’s Response
Unit that will be going into service soon. The past
presidents and other Club members joined together and
presented the funds to the Salvation Army.
The award was presented by The Arc’s Director of
Community Relations and Watkins-Montour Rotarian,
Holly Baker.
“Our annual holiday party is a time for people we
support to celebrate with singing, dancing, lots of
laughs, and to be with friends and family. In addition to
the club’s sponsorship, club members donate their time
to set up, decorate, serve food, take pictures, and work
hard to ensure everyone is enjoying the party,” Baker
said. “More than half of current Watkins-Montour
Rotarians are involved with The Arc as donors, board
members, committee members, volunteers,
Pictured above are Canandaigua Rotary Club President
Mary Green and Jim Brennan.
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July 2015
Horseheads Rotary Celebrating 88th
On July 15th Horseheads Rotary will be celebrating their
88th Anniversary of their Charter Presentation.
Congratulations!
Geneseo Rotary Presents
“Service Above Self” Scholarships
Geneseo Rotary “Service Above Self” Scholarships were
presented by Geneseo Rotary President elect Mary Kay
Yanik at the June 15th awards ceremony at the Geneseo
Central School.
Pictured above, left to right: Geneseo Rotary 2015-2016
President Mary Kay Yanik, scholarship recipients
Mikayla Walton and Kelly Lynch, and Geneseo Central
Middle School/High School Principal Michael Salatel.
Page 14
Watkins-Montour Rotary
Honors Students
Odessa-Montour High
School senior Meghan
Coates was honored by
the Watkins-Montour
Rotary Club as its
Odessa-Montour
Student of the Month for
June. Coates was
introduced by guidance
counselor Holly
McNelis, who described
the honoree -- the
valedictorian at O-M
and a participant in school musicals and Lake Country
Players stage productions -- as a "kind and
compassionate" person. Coates will be attending the
American Musical and Dramatic Academy in Los
Angeles in the fall to study acting.
Watkins Glen High
School senior Kalea
Jones was honored by
the Watkins-Montour
Rotary Club as its
WGHS Student of the
Month for June. Jones
was introduced by
teacher Kaz Popovich,
who described the
honoree as "dedicated to
academics" as well as
"sincere, hard working
and honest" -"overwhelmingly chosen by faculty and staff" for this
honor. Jones, also described as "responsible and
achieving at a high level," is a member of National
Honor Society. She plans to attend Corning
Community College and then Keuka College or Cornell
in pursuit of a business career.
July 2015
Rotary International Charters CorningPainted Post High School Interact Club
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Page 15
Wellsville Rotarians Hears Story of
Labor Camp Survivor
The Corning-Painted Post High School Interact Club
was officially chartered by Rotary International and the
Corning Rotary Club at the Club’s June 18th lunch
meeting, held at the Corning American Legion. The
Interact Club was formed this past school year through
the merger and consolidation of the two long-time
Interact Clubs at Corning West and Corning East High
Schools.
In addition, representatives of the CPPHS Interact Club
accepted a Presidential Citation from Rotary District
7120 Governor Scott MacDonnell (pictured below).
On the left, Marc Woltag, Wellsville Rotary President
2015-2016 with Walter Orlowski, Labor Camp survivor.
The award recognizes the Club for its many
accomplishments and contributions to the community
during the 2014-2015 school year. Members of the
Club participated in numerous volunteer activities
including the Wineglass Marathon, Valentines for
Vets, advertising for the Red Cross Blood Drive, and
raising funds to purchase building materials for a
Rotary mission trip to El Salvador.
Dr. Geraldine Wolfe, Rotarian Interact Club sponsor,
presented the Charter to President Becky Roche, Vice
President Rebecca Seip, and Interact Club co-advisors
Annette Corbalan and Susan Seip.
On May 13th the Wellsville Rotary hosted Walter
Orlowski, a survivor of a WW II Labor Camp. His
talk entitled "Survival in a Godless Land" is the story
of the Orlowski family and their two children. They
were among 1.6 million Polish citizens that were
forcibly deported by the Soviets in 1940-41. Walter
Orlowski and his family were among the fortunate
115,000 prisoners and soldiers, that were allowed to
leave the Soviet Union in 1942.
Two Club Porch Meeting
PDG Glenn Balch, as the District Extension Chair,
wanted to bring two clubs together for a porch party
picnic. The Rotary Club of Monroe South is the
sponsor club for the provisional Rotary Club Rochester
Southeast. The purpose was a fellowship evening to
share ideas and goals between the two clubs. Much got
done amid fun and very tasty food.
Photo by Dave Boyer
16
July 2015
Fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity
The second annual Ribs & Riesling fundraising dinner
staged by the Watkins-Montour Rotary Club was held
May 29, 2015, at the Fontainebleau Inn in Alpine.
The beneficiary of the
evening's proceeds was
Schuyler County
Habitat for Humanity.
Dinner was preceded
by a Riesling Hour with
wine tastings by
Lakewood Vineyards,
Atwater Estate
Vineyards, Chateau
LaFayette Reneau and
Glenora Wine Cellars.
Photo by Liz Fraboni
Visions Federal Credit
Union was the dinner's
presenting sponsor. Co-sponsors included the Great
Escape Ice Cream Parlor, the E.C. Cooper insurance
firm, and Ergogreen, Inc.
ExtravaCANza Winners Announced
Page 16
ExtravaCANza (continued):
Waterloo Interact high school students used almost
900 cans of food to create their People’s Choice award
winning display of a slice of pie, a fork and a cup of
milk. It took the teens almost two hours to set up their
display.
Pictured - Interact members with their People’s Choice
Award winning display.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
thanked veterans with their display, “Land of the Free
Because of the Brave” judged Best Theme.
WATERLOO – Six organizations competed for
honors in the first ExtravaCANza competition by
Waterloo Rotary during Celebrate Commemorate
weekend, but the real winner was the Seneca Cayuga
Action Agency’s local food pantry.
Waterloo Rotarian and Past District Governor Ellen
Hughes, chair of the event, announced that 2,400
pounds of food and $111.10 were donated to the local
food pantry following the competition.
Teams used 1,726 boxes and cans of food, plus several
pounds of potatoes to create their displays at the
Waterloo Community Center. Visitors could purchase
tickets to vote for their favorite.
“I am very, very grateful for the groups and Rotarians
who participated in this event,” Hughes said, adding
that she plans to make it an annual event. She said she
borrowed the idea for the competition from a similar
activity she saw at Penn Yan Rotary when she was
District Governor.
(continued)
Pictured: The display by the Mormon Church was chosen as
Best Theme
Waterloo Rotary sponsors a variety of activities
throughout the year to raise funds and support
community projects. The club meets every Monday at
6:30 PM at the Holiday Inn.
July 2015
Rotary Clubs Host Exchange Students
Watkins-Montour Rotary, along with the Corning,
Elmira, Elmira Heights, Chemung Sunrise, and
Horseheads Rotary Clubs, recently hosted 16 Youth
Exchange students from District 7120.
While the students stayed at Watkins Glen High
School the weekend of June 11-14, they enjoyed
activities in Elmira and Corning, as well as Watkins
Glen.
17
Page 17
Hornell Rotary’s
Blood Screening Project
The Hornell Rotary club began the month of June
volunteering with its partners at St. James Hospital for
the annual blood screening project. This was the 13th
year that Hornell Rotary had worked with the St.
James lab team and was well over the 30th year that the
club sponsored the blood screening project.
On Friday, June 12th, the international students visited
Corning Museum of Glass and the Rockwell Museum,
plus shopping on Market Street, and enjoyed an
evening outdoors at Harris Hill.
Pictured above, left to right: Mark Davidson, Ann
Fitzpatrick, John Bartell, Nancy Bartell, Pat & Bob
Gaffney at the registration desk sign-in area.
On Saturday, June 13th, the students were treated to a
ride on Captain Bill’s Stroller IV on Seneca Lake,
Thunder Road Tours at Watkins Glen International, a
picnic at Watkins Glen State Park, and the Montour
Falls Fireman's Festival Parade.
Sunday, June 14th, featured a farewell picnic at the Big
Flats American Legion.
Students represented countries including Japan,
Thailand, India, Australia, Switzerland, France,
Germany, Hungary, Spain, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador,
Brazil, Belgium, Finland, and Netherlands.
Rotary District 7120 schedules monthly get-togethers
for the Youth Exchange students in the district. The
June weekend is emotional for the students, as it is the
final time they are together as a group before heading
back to their home countries after a full year in the
U.S.
There were 15 Hornell Rotarians and volunteers
working the 4 hour project. Nearly 230 people
had pre-registered or walked in for the service. Lines
were very short and there was almost no waiting time
to get served. This is a tribute and compliment to
the Hornell Rotarians and St. James staff that planned
the project. Thank you to all!
Wildwood Alternative Education Award
Hornell Rotary presented
the Wildwood Alternative
Education Award to Shelby
Howell, from Hornell, for
academic excellence.
July 2015
House with Heart and Corning Rotary
The members of the Corning Rotary International
Committee are most grateful to the Rotary Clubs and
individual members who have contributed to the fund
to help provide temporary shelter and relief for the
residents of House with Heart (formerly known as
Ghar Sita Mutu) in Nepal who were forced out into
wet, crowded tents by the catastrophic earthquakes of
April and May. In particular, we would like to
recognize Belmont, Bloomfield, Brockport,
Canandaigua, Lyons, Perry, Red Creek, Rochester,
Seneca Falls, Victor Farmington, Wayland, and
Waterloo Rotary Clubs, and District 7120, who
between them have contributed $6,926; in addition,
$3,000 was contributed by the Corning Club.
Another $1,575 was contributed by individuals from
Corning and throughout the district, making a grand
total of $11,501 to date.
Corning Rotary has had a significant history with
House with Heart since a Thursday in 2009. On that
day Colleen Boland, Chair of the House with Heart
board, made a presentation to our Club about Beverly
Bronson, the founder, who came across two small
children in 2001. Krishna and Babu aged five and two
were huddled in front of a tin hut after being
abandoned by their mother. Since that time, House
with Heart has built a facility that houses the children’s
home and an education and skills training center, and
continues to expand its outreach every year under the
leadership of Beverly who serves as president and
CEO of the organization.
18
Page 18
Also provided was an earthquake proof safe store
room. This store room was the only undamaged
building at House with Heart following the earthquakes
and aftershocks of 2015.
In October, 2012, we heard that the House had suffered
from a severe infestation of bed bugs, and all of the 27
wooden bed frames and mattresses needed
replacement. Corning Rotary sent a check for $3,500,
which was sufficient to cover the replacement costs. In
2014, a group of Rotarians from Corning traveled to
Kathmandu, and visited House with Heart, meeting the
children and managers. They were impressed and
moved by what they saw. In October 2014, we sent
$1,100 for the purchase of two computers and desks
that the older children could use for school work.
Since 2001, Corning Rotary has organized an
International Dinner which recognizes the many people
who have come to live in our neighborhood from other
countries. Through this event, we have raised over
$160,000 for charitable work throughout the world.
Thanks to the Rotary Foundation and our District
Grants Programs, we have multiplied that sum many
times for many projects. We are most grateful to have
such support.
Our International Committee had been discussing ways
to help House with Heart, when news reached us that
the Orphanage had been struck by armed robbers, who
had made off with money, cameras, mobile phones,
and computers.
Through Beverly Bronson, and after several false
starts, contact was made with Rotarian Shyam Sundar
Dubhanel, President of the Rotary Club of
Bhaktapur, and a matching grant project, finally
totaling $13,998, was approved in 2011 by The Rotary
Foundation; $4,000 of this was funded by Corning
Rotary. This grant funded a new computer and
upgraded security measures, including an extensive
CCTV security system, alarms, and physical
improvements such as a raised wall topped by
concertina wire around the orphanage.
Going back to school
For more information about House with Heart, go to:
http://www.housewithheart.org and
https://www.facebook.com/GharSitaMutu.
19
July 2015
Canandaigua Rotary Club Honors 6
at its 4-Way Test Awards Ceremony
Page 19
RYLA Attendee Gives Presentation At
Gananda Rotary
By Jack Kellogg
At a recent meeting of the Canandaigua Rotary Club
six individuals were honored at its 4-Way Test Awards
Ceremony.
Student of the Year went to Grant Emerson for his
achievements at Boys State, National Honor Society,
Youth Court, Student Body representative to the Board
of Education, participating on three athletic teams, to
mention a few, while keeping respectable grades.
Rookie Rotarian of the Year went to Kathi Nevin for
her participation on many local boards and committees,
served as B.I.D. Director, and took over the secretary
position in Rotary.
Vocation Award went to Sue Underhill for her
undertaking the Canandaigua Comfort Care Home
project, which made her chief of redesigning the home
and all the little problems that come with renovations.
Volunteer Award went to Carla DeMecco for her
work at the Granger Homestead, Congregational
Church, serving at the Kleaners Kitchen, MS Walks,
and the Professional Women of the Finger Lakes.
Non-Rotarian of the Year went to Denise Chaapel for
her many contributions to draw people to downtown
Main St, Athena nominee, many years as board
member at B.I.D. and now co-manager.
Rotarian of the Year went to Marty Potter for always
helping out with attendance, at the Ziti Dinner, various
events, filled in as Club Treasurer, and has served on
other local boards.
Justine Rooney was selected by the Gananda Rotary to
attend RYLA this year at RIT. Justine gave a
presentation on what he had learned at RYLA. He felt
it was a wonderful opportunity and enjoyed the magic
by DG Gormont and the Knife Juggling by one of the
advisors. He is sure to spread the word to the Junior
class members of his experience and recommend a
student for next year. Justine Rooney will be a senior
this coming year at Gananda High School and is the
son of Christine & Kevin Rooney. Pictured is
Gananda Rotary President Elisa Friedl, Justine and
Kevin Rooney, Past President.
Old Timers Night at the Stadium
Pictured below with their Awards are Carla DeMecco,
Sue Underhill, Denise Chaapel, Kathi Nevin, and
Marty Potter, and Rotarians Janet Tenreiro and Donna
Miller; back row are Barb Fuge and Bob Palumbo.
(From left to right) Rotarian Tom Weidemann
(Elmira), Jonas Recker (Germany), Sakura Futatsugi
(Japan), Maria Carlsson (Sweden), photo by Nancy
Loughlin (Watkins-Montour). The Yankees won;
Tom had a ballpark frank; students saw "Lion King" in
the afternoon; every one had a great time!!
20
July 2015
Bath-Haverling Interact Club
Receives District Governor’s Citation
Page 20
Little Free Libraries Have Come to
Seneca County
By Elaine Tears
At a recent meeting of the Bath-Haverling Interact
Club, the club received a District Governor’s Citation
in recognition of its outstanding service for the 20142015 school year. The certificate was signed by Rotary
District 7120 Governor, Scott MacDonell.
Perhaps you’ve spotted them popping up in northern
Seneca County. Waterloo Rotary has been installing
Little Free Libraries in remote locations to encourage
people to discover the joy of reading.
Photo by Cari Scott, Interact Advisor
Proudly displaying the citation is Colin Gilbert, 2014 -2015
Interact President, and Colton Green, newly elected 20152016 Interact President.
The local students were also recently recognized by the
Bath Rotary Club at one of its May luncheon meetings
for the approximately twenty projects and events in
which they had participated throughout the year. These
included: a water station at the Wineglass Marathon,
the Crop Walk, a Halloween Party at Vernon E.
Wightman School, a Rotary International video
contest, leaf raking for senior citizens, Coats for Kids,
paracord bracelets and Christmas cards for members of
the military, Spirit of Christmas and Easter Egg Hunt
in Pulteney Park, the Dormann Library Christmas
Party, a second pallet of books for Books of the World,
the school’s recycling project, the Caring Hearts and
Minds of Pro Action Project, the Hope Project, the Net
Shelter Project, the school’s spring cleanup, a spaghetti
dinner fundraiser, the Bath Rotary Club’s coffee break
fundraiser at the Campbell Rest Area, and the local
tourist booth.
Little Free Library at Fayette Town Office. People are invited
to “take a book, leave a book.”
“As a past president of the Waterloo Library and
Historical Society and a life-long lover of reading, I
know how important books are to the people,” Rotary
Club President Coreen Lowry explained. “But because
this is a rural area, many people can’t get to the
library. When I learned about Little Free Libraries, I
realized they could be the solution to the problem.”
So, for her project this year, Lowry challenged club
members to help construct and sponsor at least four
Little Free Libraries. But Rotary and its partners
surpassed that goal, creating six Little Free Libraries
the first year.
Little Free Libraries, with the motto “Take a Book,
Return a Book,” are wooden boxes that are filled with
books that people can take home, and in return drop
off a book to share. They were the brainchild of Todd
Bol of Hudson, Wisconsin, who in 2009 built a model
of a one-room schoolhouse as a tribute to his mother, a
former schoolteacher who loved reading. He filled it
with books and put it on a post in his front yard.
(continued on page 21)
July 2015
Little Free Libraries (continued):
His neighbors and friends loved it. He built several
more and gave them away. Each one had a sign that
said, “Free Books” in keeping with the program’s
mission “to promote literacy and the love of reading by
building free book exchanges worldwide.”
By January 2014, the number of registered Little Free
Libraries in the world was conservatively estimated at
nearly 15,000. Little Free Libraries have appeared on
military bases, in Japan, Costa Rica, Iceland, Australia,
and throughout Europe, Africa and South America.
There is a website, www.littlefreelibrary.org and
thousands of volunteers who keep the Little Free
Libraries going.
Waterloo’s Little Free Libraries will be registered
officially with the Little Free Library program, Lowry
said.
21
Page 21
Waterloo Rotarians also built, funded and are
maintaining libraries. Currently, Little Free Libraries
are at the Waterloo Community Center, Fayette Town
buildings, and Junius fire department with three more
locations to be announced.
Lowry said the Rotarians don't want Little Free
Libraries to replace our Waterloo Library, just give
more opportunities to access books to those who can't
make it to the library. The Waterloo library is a wealth
of knowledge that provides books, magazine,
newspapers, computer access, adult and children's
programming, history and so much more, she added.
Lowry said she chose to make literacy the focal point of her
year in office because reading is very personal to her. “I
have a family member that has a reading disability and he
struggled all through school and I don't think he realized it,
but he was my hero the day he graduated because I knew
what it took for him to do so. “
She said the goal of the program is to put as many books in
to people’s hands as possible. Studies show that children
who are read to at an early age have an easier time in school,
so Rotary wants to provide the children in our community
that opportunity, Lowry explained.
Members of Girl Scout Troop 403045 created three
Little Free Libraries, which they presented to Rotary at
a recent meeting. Left to right, ,Amelia Burm, Abigail
Burm, Candance House, Gabby Durkin sitting on a
Little Free Library bench made from a recycled toy box.
To create the Little Free Libraries and stock them,
Rotary forged partnerships with the Waterloo Library,
which helps provide books and stores them until
needed, Girl Scouts of Troop 403045 led by Tina
House and Vickie Burm who built three, the Boy
Scouts of Troop 74 who are helping to put them up and
the individual organizations that are allowing Rotary to
place them on their land.
webstergarlicfestival.com
July 2015
22
Page 22
District Golf Tournament
Dear Golfers,
The District 7120 Scramble
Golf Tournament will be
held at Island Oaks Course at
the Lima Country Club on
Friday, September 4, 2015,
with registration at 12:00
noon and tee off at 1:00
pm. The cost is $80.00 per person and includes golf,
cart, hot dog lunch and dinner. We will have several
prizes. New this year will be on-line registration.
To register, please click on this link: http://
bit.ly/7120-Golf2015.
Contact Jane Mark or Liz Dean for entry forms.
NOTE: Each club is requested to donate a raffle item
valued at $25.00 and please bring the raffle item with
you on the day of the tournament. NO TIME TO
SHOP? You may send your $25.00 check, made
payable to: District 7120 Golf Tournament, to Gary
Reilly, 819 Moseley Road, Fairport, New York 14450,
no later than August 21, 2015 and he will do the
shopping for your Club.
We had a great time last year so we encourage you to
join us for this fun-filled afternoon of golf and
fellowship! Please get your teams together and see
you on Friday, September 4th.
Gary Reilly and Scott Healy
Co-Chairs
Check the District Calendar
For new events
Support your neighboring
Rotary Clubs
http://portal.clubrunner.ca/50098/Events/Calendar
July 2015
23
Page 23
24
July 2015
Page 24
Upcoming DISTRICT Events
Upcoming CLUB Events
http://www.rotary7120.org/DistrictActivities.cfm
http://www.rotary7120.org/DistrictActivities.cfm
July 2015
August 2015
 July 29 - Foundation Area Director Training,

Geneseo.

August 2015
 August TBA - Youth Exchange Welcome Home




Dinner (Returning Outbounds)
August 1 - District Rotary Red Wing Day at
Frontier Field, Rochester
August 4 - District Rotary Foundation Meeting
August 8 - Governor’s Advisory Council Meeting
– Peppermints, Avon
August 29-30 - Youth Exchange Inbound
Orientation, Clifton Springs YMCA, Clifton
Springs


August 18 - Prattsburgh Rotary's golf tournament
- Majestic Hills Golf Course.
August 23 - Spencerport Rotary Pancake
Breakfast at Ledgedale Airport in Brockport. Flyin, Walk-in, Drive-in. 8 AM to Noon.
August 24 - 21st Annual Wayland Rotary Club
Golf Tournament - Woodlynn Hills Golf Course Noon registration.
August 24 - Greece Rotary Charity Golf Tournament,
Ridgemont Country Club, 3717 West Ridge Rd.,
Rochester, NY. 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
September 2015
September 12 & 13 - Webster Garlic Festival at
Webster Firemen’s Field - 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM
 Fall TBA - Secretary Training Workshop(s)
September 2015
 September 4 - District Golf Tournament – Lima




Country Club
September 8-13 - Governor Training and Zone
Institute – Detroit, MI
September 19 - Literacy Seminar(s)
September 19 - One Rotary Summit
(Membership, Public Image, Club Extension),
Dansville
September 26 - One Rotary Summit
(Membership, Public Image, Club Extension),
Fairport
Upcoming CLUB Events
http://www.rotary7120.org/DistrictActivities.cfm
July 2015


July 20th - Camp STAR Golf Tournament - at
the Bath Country Club; Sign in at 11:00 AM,
Shotgun at 12:00 PM. Additional information?
[email protected] 607-737-3724
July 27th - Honeoye Lake Rotary Club Golf
Tournament, 10:00 AM shotgun start - Island
Oaks Course at Lima Country Club.
The Hidden Gavel
The 2014-2015 search for the hidden gavel has come
to the end. The winner of the search in the June
Grapevine was Karen Parkhurst. The gavel was
hidden on page 15 - in the picture of Frontier Field.
And standing on the mound was non other that PDG
Eric Parker.
Correction
In the new District Directory it states that Penn
Yan Rotary meets at Camp Cory. That is only the
case on September 1, 2015 for the Governor's
official visit.
The remainder of the year Penn Yan Rotary will
continue to meet on Tuesdays at Top of the Lake
Restaurant, 301 Lake Street, Penn Yan, NY 14527
at 12:05 pm.
“ District 7120 Attendance Report - May 2015 ”
Club
Div. 07/1/14
5/31/15
Net
Percent
Attendance
6
68
Page 25
Div.
7/1/14
5/31/15
Net
Percent
Attendance
Lyons
G
18
15
-3
68.67
15
16
1
Club
F
50
56
Bath
F
35
35
0
100
Mount Morris
G
Belmont
G
20
19
-1
98
Monroe South
G
Bloomfield
G
24
27
3
70
Naples
F
37
42
5
52.38
Brighton
F
33
No Report
Newark
E
99
99
0
72.51
Brockport
G
Nunda
G
10
8
-2
87
Caledonia-Mumford
G
11
9
-2
74.73
Ontario-Walworth
F
28
27
-1
71
Canandaigua
D
127
127
0
68.5
Palmyra-Macedon
F
38
No Report
Canisteo
G
Penfield
F
29
28
-1
76
Chemung Sunrise
F
31
No Report
13
No Report
Clifton Springs
F
52
47
Clyde
G
Corning
D
Dansville
F
36
40
4
77.27
Dundee
F
31
26
-5
69
East Rochester
G
23
21
-2
Elmira
E
56
47
-9
Elmira Heights
F
28
25
-3
Fairport
E
Friendship
G
14
14
0
Gananda
G
15
15
0
Gates-Chili
G
13
11
-2
Geneseo
F
Geneva
E
62
64
2
77
Gorham
G
13
14
1
55.4
Greece
E
81
No Report
Hammondsport
G
11
Hilton
G
No Report
Honeoye Lake
G
22
21
-1
67
Honeoye Falls-Mendon
F
35
32
-3
Hornell
G
20
17
-3
Horseheads
G
18
16
Irondequoit
F
34
Lima
G
10
Livonia
F
Avon
No Report
No Report
No Report
Penfield-Webster
G
88
Penn Yan
F
9
78
Perry
E
64
63
-1
100
116
47
Pittsford
E
56
52
-4
69.23
Prattsburgh
G
13
12
-1
70.83
Red Creek
G
15
15
0
75
49
Red Jacket
G
26
22
-4
94
48.89
Rochester
B
341
348
7
49
69
Rochester A. M.
G
No Report
78.9
Rochester Deaf
G
No Report
Rochester Latino
F
-1
42
Rochester NW
G
-5
55
85
91
No Report
21
20
14
86
Rush-Henrietta
F
34
33
-1
82.4
Scottsville
G
12
10
-2
74.10
Seneca Falls
E
Sodus
G
27
Spencerport
F
29
Victor-Farmington
G
Waterloo
F
27
Watkins-Montour
E
53
89.58
Wayland
G
55
Webster
G
-2
69
Wellsville
32
-2
65
7
-3
57
No Report
35
90
55
70
23
-4
78
28
-1
100
31
4
70.58
51
-2
71
16
17
1
85
23
No Report
G
24
26
2
77
Williamson
G
8
6
-2
84
Wolcott
G
18
18
0
69
No Report
75
Marc Kreuser - Attendance
Newark, NY 14513
Tel: (315) 331-3662 - Email - [email protected]
Newsletter Editor: Howard Selleck, Box 148, Prattsburgh, NY 14873
Tel. 607-522-3229 - Email - [email protected]