Wayne County - Finger Lakes Landlords Association

Transcription

What’s News
TIMES
75¢
Volume 18, Number 15
December 4, 2006
of Wayne County
Commission on
Health Care Facilities
in the 21st Century
releases report
Recommends reduction of
4200 beds statewide, but not
in Wayne County
The Commission on Health Care
Facilities in the 21st Century, a panel
created by Governor Pataki to review
health care capacity and resources in
New York State and then to make recommendations for restructuring the current
system for cost-savings and efficiency in
the State's health care system, released
their report last week. The goal of the
study was to strengthen health care
providers and for better quality of care
for patients. The Commission's purpose
has been referred to as "right-sizing."...
story on page 28
Newark Central
School District
reaches contract
settlement with
Teachers’ Association
The Newark Teachers’ Association
and the Newark Central School District
have negotiated a labor agreement to
succeed the agreement which expired on
June 30, 2005. The Union and the
District have reached agreement after
twenty-one months of negotiations during which the parties were assisted by a
Mediator as well as a Factfinder appointed by the state...
read about it on page 3
Former store
employee
arrested for
credit card thefts
21 customers
defrauded in Newark
Burglar caught in the
act may wrap-up
several crimes
in Palmyra
Somebody else’s dollar
and a dream nightmare
Wolcott hunter
arrested after house
penetrated by bullet
Law & Order
begins on page 7
WayneNET
drug sweep
nets 25
County
arrests
Over sixty police officers from more
than a dozen local, State and Federal law
enforcement agencies fanned out across
Wayne County on Friday morning to
execute indictment warrants for individuals involved in the sale and distribution
of illegal drugs, mostly crack cocaine.
The “sweep,” designated “Operation
Cooperation,” is part of the Wayne
County Narcotics Enforcement Team’s
(WayneNET) involvement in New York
State’s Operation IMPACT grant program, which funds local initiatives to rid
the community of drug trafficking and
related crimes, and drive down the violent crime rates in these communities.
WayneNET was assisted in the operation by the Drug Enforcement
Administration-Rochester Office, New
York State Police, New York State
Division of Parole, Wayne County
Probation Department, Wayne County
Sheriff’s Office, Finger Lakes Drug Task
Force and Ontario County Sheriff’s
Office. Participating police agencies and
officers attended a pre-dawn briefing in
Newark, then broke out into small
groups to descend upon wanted criminals throughout Wayne County.
The drug sweep was the culmination
of hundreds of police man-hours over
the past five months into the street-level
drug trade in and around Wayne County.
Many of the investigations were
launched in response to citizen complaints.
“This is going to have a positive
impact on the rural character of our com-
Lyons Village Police Chief,
Mike Donalty addressing reporters at
Friday morning’s press conference
munities, as illegal drug use and sales is
responsible for a lot of the crime and
violence that occurs in our towns and
villages,” police said. "The biggest significance of this cooperative effort is the
fact that as a multi-agency team we've
gone beyond the borders of our individual jurisdictions. But we’ve only
scratched the surface of a growing problem facing communities across this and
other rural counties. As the demand
increases, so does the workload of our
group (WayneNET). Our goal is to continue to work with the stakeholders in
our communities and partner law
enforcement agencies until the problem
is eliminated. Our message to those who
choose to deal drugs in Wayne County
is: ‘You will get caught.’" Police
described the operation as “the first of
many to come,” and one of the largest in
Wayne County history.
Story and color pictures, continued
on pages 14 & 15
Shocking fish to get
some shockingly
big fish
Savannah Dhu
program where
3-5 pound
largemouth bass
are the small ones!
story on page 12
Fifteen year-old Newark girl
killed in car crash
Driver tested for alcohol,
was arrested days earlier for DWI
State Police responded to a one vehicle crash at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday on
Tellier Road in the Town of Palmyra.
According to
police, a car driven Joseph Lamb,
age 20, of Tellier
Road, drove off
the road into a
yard at 4918
Tellier Road, hitting a tree headon.
Tellier
was
transported to the
hospital with a
Joseph Lamb
lacerated spleen.
Front seat passenger, Beau Terwilliger,
age 19, of Palmyra -Port Gibson Road in
Palmyra was treated for minor lacerations.
The back seat passenger, Jessica
Graham, age 15, of Ford Street in
Newark, was reportedly hit by a televi-
sion set in the vehicle. Ambulance personnel worked to revive the Newark 9th
grader and Mercy Flight Helicopter
transported the girl to Strong Hospital
where she was pronounced dead shortly
after arrival.
The Times has learned that ambulance
personnel believed they smelled alcohol,
and blood was taken by the hospital to
see if alcohol was a contributing factor in
the accident.
Lamb had been arrested on Sunday at
3:07 a.m. by the Ontario County
Sheriff’s Office following a traffic stop
on Main Street in the Town of
Shortsville.
Jessica was the daughter of Jesse and
Wendy Wickum Graham. She is also survived two brothers, Daniel Hannold and
Chet DeWolf; sister McKenzie Graham;
step-father Dan DeWolf of Newark.
The school immediately notified students and staff and had counselors available upon learning of Jessica’s death.
Wayne County Water
& Sewer Director
Marty Aman, knew
it would be a
tough sell at the
Wolcott Village
meeting...
Board nixes sewer line
idea, 4-1
read about it on page 22
2
Times of Wayne County
In
This
Corner
by
Ron Holdraker
Scum Suckers
Please note the front page story on the
drug sweep throughout Wayne County.
If most of the names and pictures seem
very familiar, you should not be surprised. Some of the scum suckers are
actually in this week’s paper on other
recent arrests.
Almost all the named and pictured
(see page 14 in color!) scum suckers are
unemployed and many are sucking the
welfare system to boot. I would also hazard a guess that most of the scum suckers’ brains are between their legs and
there are scores of illegitimate kids out
there with dubious futures. Guess what
else...They all have extensive criminal
histories, many violent.
The question that should be paramount is: Will the court system put the
hammer down on this bunch of losers, or
will we once again consider them poor
lost souls?
Unfortunately, we are in a social time
where we consider everybody as a piece
of art. Everybody has future potential to
become the next President of the United
States.
Let me assure you, there are no future
brain surgeons in this group. Drug sales
and use by these individuals have lead to
countless burglaries and assorted thefts.
Many people have been and will be hurt
in some way by this group of misfits.
Yes, incarceration costs money, but
the time has come for Wayne County and
New York State to balance the liberal left
with common sense. Each and every one
of the people arrested for drug sales
should be doing some STATE, (where
and when possible) not local time in the
slammer. The time for plea bargaining
should be over for these slugs.
****************************
On to another subject. . .
The Ad Hoc Committee of the Board
of Supervisors met on Wednesday morning. The topic...What to do now that the
Board has put the brakes on spending
oodles of millions on rehabbing the old
nursing home building.
Like many committee meetings, it
started out rehashing, then going in
about a million directions before it was
again suggested the committee focus on
the problems at hand. County Attorney
Dan Wyner and Planning Director
Sharon Lilla reminded the group that
there are two pressing topics that need to
be brought to the forefront.
One is the fact that the Board of
Supervisors lacks simple planning for
the future and needs to establish a capital plan to address the needs of the
County. It was suggested the County
adopt a five year plan that could address
such issues as building maintenance and
future department moves. This could be
a plan that is capable of change, as
required, but at least a working blueprint
for the County.
The second question to be addressed
is - what to do with the County
Department of Social Services? If you
have been following the story, the lease
on the current DSS building expires at
the end of September, 2007.
The Board of Supervisors has, in the
past, taken a shotgun approach to not
solving pressing issues. The County
should have taken an inventory of existing space and requirements years ago,
but failed to do so, costing taxpayers
millions of dollars in nonsense, including numerous “studies” that have made
money for outside firms.
The Ad Hoc Committee must now
reapproach the owners of the current
DSS building and enter back into last
minute negotiations.
The question now: Should the County
re-lease the building, or just but it outright?
It should be interesting to see if the
Board of Supervisors can get their heads
out of the butts and get a capital plan and
County direction set.
****************************
Parents and relatives of Wayne
County-connected babies born in 2006:
Time is running out to submit pictures
and information for the December 25th
Babies in Review issue. For information
call the Times at (315) 986-4300.
KEEP UP WITH THE
TIMES
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Address ___________________________________________________________
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ABOUT THE TIMES
Deadline for stories and ads for the TIMES is Friday at 5:00 p.m. The TIMES is mailed ON
Mondays and distributed to newsstands on Sundays. To subscribe to the TIMES, send name,
address, city/state/zip with a check for $23 for one year, ($20 for seniors over 55) to the TIMES,
P.O. Box 608, Macedon, New York 14502-0608. (For 2 year subscriptions, the rates are $40 and
$36 respectively.)
The TIMES is legal newspaper for Wayne County, the Town of Macedon, Town of Walworth,
Village of Newark, Village of Clyde and the School Districts of Gananda, Marion, Wayne,
Clyde-Savannah and Palmyra-Macedon, as well as the Fire Districts of Marion, Ontario and
Walworth. The TIMES (USPS #005-824) is published for $23 per year by the Times of Wayne County,
Inc., publishers, PO. Box 608, Macedon, New York 14502. Website: www.waynetimes.com.
You can reach the TIMES by phone at (315) 986-4300; by fax at (315) 986-7271; or by e-mail
at [email protected]. Second class postage is paid at Macedon, New York 14502. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The TIMES, P.O. Box 608, Macedon, New York 14502. The
Times is responsible for typographical errors in ad copy, only up to the cost of the ad space used.
Our office must be notified within 10 days of the ad’s appearance. Ron Holdraker, Editor
December 4, 2006
Walworth Hardware
has TREES!!
BIG & SMALL
Any Size
just $20.00
Don’t start the
Christmas season
without a trip to
Walworth Hardware
All see us for:
• Christmas Lights
• Extension Cords
• Timers and more!!
Walworth Hardware
3700 Main Street - Walworth, NY
(315) 986-1492
www.walworthhardware.com
December 4, 2006
Newark Central
School District
reaches contract
settlement with
Teachers’
Association
The Newark Teachers’ Association
and the Newark Central School District
have negotiated a labor agreement to
succeed the agreement which expired on
June 30, 2005. The Union and the
District have reached agreement after
twenty-one months of negotiations during which the parties were assisted by a
Mediator as well as a Factfinder appointed by the state.
The new agreement recognizes the
needs of both parties and focuses on
salary and health insurance issues. The
specific terms of the new contract provide:
• A five year contract with compensation increases in salary and graduate
credit hours of: 3.65% for 2005-06;
3.65% for 2006-07; 4.0% for 2007-08;
4.0% for 2008-09; and 4.0% for 200910;
• The District’s contribution toward
the premiums for health insurance will
decrease from 90% to 87% for employees and those who retire during the term
of the contract;
• The employee’s co-pay for prescription drugs in the health insurance plan
will increase by $5.00 per prescription,
and the medical reimbursement plan will
increase by $175;
• The reimbursement of tuition for
graduate courses will be phased out over
the course of this school year;
• The stipends for additional assignments outside of the normal school day
(such as coaches and similar positions)
will increase this year and over the next
three years by 3%;
• The existing incentive to save rather
than use sick leave will be changed from
reimbursement annually to at retirement
only;
• The staff who regularly travel on
school business between school buildings will receive reimbursement for
mileage;
• A one-time incentive for staff to
elect to retire during this or the next
school year of $15,000.00.
“It was a long process. Both sides felt
very strongly about the positions that
were taken,” said Newark School
Superintendent, Robert Christmann.
At task was the Association’s desire
for increased salaries and benefits, balanced with the School Board’s ability to
fund the new agreement.
According to Christmann, increasing
health insurance costs was a primary
issue for the Board, “Nothing has to be
cut to fund this contract,” said
Christmann.
History Book for Sale at Lyons Civic Club
Andrea Evangelist, author and president of the Lyons Civic Club, Inc. is
pleased to announce that copies of the
book, A Look At Lyons: History and
Images of Lyons, New York, are now
available for purchase at four locations
in Lyons: the main and branch offices of
the Lyons National Bank, 35 William
Street and Routes 14 & 31; Dobbins
Drugs and The Old Pharmacy Gift Shop,
52-58 William Street; and James S.
Sullivan Agency, 36 Canal Street.
This 250-page, soft-covered,
indexed, 8 1/2’ x 11’ publication contains over 300 captioned pictures that
chronicle the history of Lyons. The
Lyons National Bank and the Robert G.
Boehmler Community Foundation generously sponsored the club's first publication.
Chapter titles of the book include
Early History of Lyons, Early
Government, Lyons Village, Lyons Fire
Department, Lyons Schools, Lyons
Library, Entertainment, Medical Care In
Lyons, Slavery & Underground
Railroad, Taverns & Hotels, Joppa,
Prohibition, Transportation, The Canal,
Communication, Alloway, Ethnic
Heritage, Lyons Organizations, Lyons
Businesses, Lyons Churches, Memories,
Myths & Trivia, The Easterly Murders,
and Appendix. Books are being sold for
$25 a copy.
Profits made from book sales will go
to fund future Lyons Civic Club, Inc.
3
publications and club activities. To order
a book for shipping, please call 315-9463367 or 315-946-9340. There is an additional $5 charge to cover shipping and
handling costs.
Sodus Free Library
Honored Again
The 2006 HAPLR (Hennen’
American Public Library Ratings) Index
has been published, and the Sodus Free
Library has once again made the list of
America’s Top 100 Libraries.
Using 15 factors, including circulation, staffing, materials, reference service, and funding levels all garnered from
libraries’ state reports, the author of the
index, Thomas J. Hennen, computes
scores for each library in the country
according to population categories.
Hennen has compared his index to the
ACT or SAT test, with a theoretical minimum score of 1 and a maximum score
of 1,000; scoring 934, the Sodus Free
Library was rated #1 out of 1,598
libraries in the category chartered to
serve populations between 1,000 and
2,499 people.
The Library’s Trustees, staff, and volunteers are very pleased with this recognition of their efforts. For more information, visit the HAPLR site at
www.haplrindex.com or read Hennen’s
article in the November 2006 issue of
American Libraries.
1225 Route 31
MACEDON, NY
242 E. Union st.
NEWARK, NY
Happy Holidays and
Happy New Year
from all of us at Dunkin’Donuts
Don’t forget to pick up your
Gift Cards,
Gift Baskets
for your loved
ones and
friends for
the
Holiday.
Stop by for Hot Coffee,
Fresh Donuts and much more!
Buy 6
Donuts
at Regular price
Get another 6 for
only $1.00
MACEDON & NEWARK
Expires 12/9/06
Buy a
Box of 25
Munchkins for
only $1.99
MACEDON & NEWARK
Expires 12/9/06
4
Opinions
The cat on the move
I saved your column, "Move!" about
helping your kids move many times into
apartments, and then how, while moving
one into a house, the cat managed to get
stuck between walls. Friends have
howled, as they read it and recalled their
own experiences.
Just before reading the column, I had
seen, parked in a shopping plaza a red
pick-up truck literally covered with
bumper stickers. The largest one, prominently displayed on the rear windshield,
said, "Yes, this is my pick-up. No, I
won't help you move!" Maybe you could
use something similar.
A story of a cat that did not move was
told to me years ago by a friend who
boarded cats. A former client was moving south and taking her cat with her, or
so she thought. As they were almost
ready to leave, the cat went up a tree near
the driveway. The husband, getting
nowhere with calling and begging, got a
rope, lassoed the end of the cat's branch
and pulled down on it. The cat padded
toward him, but just before he could
reach out and take it, the rope slipped.
The branch flew back up and jettisoned
the cat far into the air.
The cat's owners knew not where, but
they had to leave - - after giving phone
numbers to neighbors in case the cat
showed up. They included the number of
the cat boarding lady, and also called her.
She was in the grocery store a few days
later and saw an acquaintance choosing
cat food. "I didn't know you had a cat."
"Well, I didn't. But one day a cat landed
on our patio table out of nowhere, apparently up in the air. If a cat is heaven sent,
I'm thinking I am meant to keep it. He's
settled in very well." And keep him she
did.
All of us who read the column thank
you for writing it.
Byrna Weir
160 Chelmsford Road
Rochester
Upset with Packer
sentence
I just read about the case of Elaine
Brook's murderer, Harold Packer being
given a reduced sentence. How in gods
name could the courts, no matter how
much money his parents paid for Ron
Valentine, give this man a lesser charge?
He didn't mean to do it.......oh my god, so
if the others murderers say the same
thing they can get off early too????? I
happen to have been close to situation
having known the girl that was broken
off from him when this happened and
went back to him, married him in prison
and now has his baby. I am totally
appalled by this turn around in decision
and agree totally with Rick Healy. He
shot her after drinking rumplesman (sp)
and taking his pain meds, point blank in
her head. And he didn't mean to do it?
How many times did he drink that drink
and take his drugs, get depressed and go
to that gun cabinet and Tina Packer
stopped him.....it could have been her
and she doesn't seem to care. Does
Elaine Brook's parents know of this, did
they of it before it happened? Is there
any way to get this reversed? Elaine is
never coming back, her parents will
never see her again, or be able to hold
her......Her son will never have his mother to talk to and hold and look up to in
the future.......so what gives Packer the
right to go free at any time? He should
have gotten the death penalty.
Thank you for your time,
Pattie Fackelman
Ontario, NY
More Letters to the
Editor on page 24
Highway Highlights - Town of Palmyra
Until last week it seemed we were
stuck in a continuously gloomy weather
pattern for most of this Fall and did not
received much of an Indian summer.
Despite the crazy weather patterns the
Palmyra Highway Department was able
to accomplish many tasks this past construction season both in the Village and
the Town.
In the Town, we recently completed a
sidewalk project along Canandaigua
Road (Rt.21 S). This project, funded by
Senator Nozzolio, extends the sidewalk
from its previous terminus at Dar Lind
Lane down to the Palmyra Town Hall.
There is currently a sanitary sewer main
extension in this same vicinity of our
sidewalk project. However, this project
is being undertaken by the Veterinary
Hospital. We also completed road projects on Hanley Road, Desmith Road,
Goldsmith, Lusk and Schilling Roads.
We have also performed maintenance on
many other roads in preparation for
future road re-surfacing projects. Work
in the Village has been equally busy. We
completed road re-surfacing/paving
projects this summer in the Village Park,
Spring Street, Mill Street, Church,
Canal, Williams, and Market Streets.
Reconstruction work on Canal Street and
Hathaway Place will also be finishing up
for this year in the next couple weeks. In
between the roadwork on these streets
the Highway Department has had
numerous water repairs, street/catchbasin cleaning and repair work, and
scheduled brush and leaf pickup.
We hope to continue with some minor
road projects and routine road maintenance, however recent weather forecasts
have been calling for snow flurries in the
air. This winter, please slow down and
use caution particularly when you see or
are approaching one of our Palmyra
Highway Department plow trucks or any
Hard work recognized
I am writing this letter to say thank
you, to the Town of Ontario Officials and
Highway Department Staff.
It was very nice to drive through the
Business District of town last
Wednesday evening and see all the
Holiday decorations up and lit. It is nice
to see our town in the Holiday Spirit!
All of your hard work does not go
unnoticed. Thank you for all that you
do.
Gina Golisano
Copper Smith Trail, Ontario
Town or Village plow truck around
Wayne County. Our trucks rarely exceed
25 mph while plowing or spreading
material and we need to maneuver several times when cleaning up intersections
so please do not approach to quickly or
follow to closely. We also apologize in
advance if we hit your mailbox.
Sometimes we realize and sometimes we
do not. Please give us a friendly call if
we do and we will come and visit.
Finally, a helpful reminder… to minimize the amount of snow our plows may
sweep into a just cleaned driveway, keep
the snow piles at the end of your driveway on the left side of the driveway as
you are facing your house. And
PLEASE do not plow or push your snow
into the road, particularly after we have
already plowed the road. It is illegal.
In conclusion, I want to remind all
Town and Village residents about our
drop-off area that was created last year
December 4, 2006
for any Palmyra resident who wishes to
bring their leaves or brush to the
Highway Department. I also want to say
‘Thank you!’ to all the Village residents
who have been waiting patiently for us to
pick up your leaf piles. We have made
three complete rounds of the Village in
the past 30 days. Weather permitting we
will make another round of pickup for
brush and leaves.
Finally, if anyone ever has any questions, comments, concerns or praises
please feel free to call me at the
Highway Department or email us
through the link on the Town/Village
website (www.palmyrany.com). The
entire department certainly appreciates
the compliments given the hours and
conditions we endure throughout the
winter season.
Thank you, enjoy the
winter Holidays and drive safe this winter season!
Palmyra Highway Department
Mike Boesel,
Highway Superintendent
Disgusted with Packer re-sentencing
I am completely disgusted with the
outcome of Harold Packer's appeal.
There is absolutely no reason for
Packer's sentence to be decreased. How
about the fact he had an underage drinking party for his daughter and her
friends? I thought that's endangering the
welfare of, not one, but many children.
How are those kids now, after this
happened in their presence? It's something those kids have to live with every
day, for the rest of their lives. Not only
that, the family of Elaine Brooks has to
live the rest of their life without a part of
the family that they and everyone of her
friends love.
Harold Packer should have to do the
same, live a life without the privilege of
people loving him. Elaine was supposed
to be Harold's friend, no matter what
intoxicated state of mind he was in, it's
no excuse.
People arrested for DWI don't get a
break, nobody ever says "Well, they
were drinking, it's not their fault that
they drove a vehicle".
The Brooks family deserves closure,
they deserve to know that this man cannot hurt anyone else, he needs to stay in
prison and face what he has done to a so
called friend. Murder is unforgivable. If
Harold Packer gets out of prison in seven
years, he will not be forgotten, I don't
know how he'll ever be able to show his
face in public again. Then again, some
of us have a conscience, apparently not
him.
Sincerely,
Sarah O'Brien, 24
Macedon, N.Y.
formerly Ontario
Should bus driver be
allowed to continue?
Now I'll start out with - I hate to see
anyone lose their job...but George Payne
might keep his job after this incident?
Gananda school district must be out
of their minds if they let this man behind
the wheel of a bus again.
I used to drive school bus for
Gananda as a sub. If I ever felt like that,
I would have pulled over. I'm a diabetic
also, I never drove like that. He had those
kids’ lives in his hands and to think of
what could have happened should scare
the hell out of everybody.
If the parents of the children of
Gananda allow this man to drive their
children, than they are just as crazy as
the district. I know, as a parent (not in the
district), if this happened to my children
I would be transporting my kids back
and forth to school until I knew he was
not driving any bus again.
Even though I think ever body sues
over the smallest thing, I would be seeing my lawyer.
Donald Mosher
Palmyra, NY
5
December 4, 2006
This Christmas, turn back time and shop the historic
Main Street of Wolcott, New York. Locally owned
shops and their owners are waiting to greet you!
The Village has three stores filled with clothing - for fashion or for warmth and comfort.
You can get a tan, visit a fitness center, buy a book, stop for lunch, do your banking, buy
a computer or have one fixed, purchase plants, wreaths and flowers, antiques and
gifts of all kinds. Shop at our pharmacy, have your portrait taken, race RC cars or
visit a Radio Shack dealer. You can visit an attorney and an insurance agent, shop in
our grocery store, or stop in one of our taverns. Our own jewelry store has a gift shop
and shirt printing shop attached. You can stay to see a movie at our historic theatre,
and eat at one of our two pizza shops. You can discover hand made gifts, furniture
and even candles. The best part is, our stores are owned by people like you, and we’re
all located on one street for easy and leisurely walking from your car to our shops.
Merry Christmas from Wolcott, New York
Come out on December 10th for the free annual holiday concert, at the
First Presbyterian Church of Wolcott, featuring Jeff Sawyer. The concert
begins at 3pm, sponsored by the Wolcott Chamber of Commerce
and the Wolcott Village Pharmacy.
SHOP MAIN STREET, WOLCOTT - We look forward to meeting you.
12060 E. Main Street, Wolcott
(315) 594-2282
M&W Hobby & Craft
and Mayhem Music
12019 E. Main St.
WOLCOTT, NY
Melissa and
Wade Rowley
All racing & track
time is free
594-2609
www.mwhobby.com
Open: Wed. 11-8, Thurs. 11-5, Fri. 11-6, Sat. 10-6,
Closed Sun.-Tues. Racing schedule: Wed. 5-9, Sat. 12-5
Peter’s
VOTED “BEST IN
THE REGION”
(315) 594-2317
WOLCOTT
TANNING ZONE
594-1348
12013 East Main St., Wolcott
594-1507 or 594-1546
We accept: Visa, Mastercard, Discover and checks
Remote control, Digital, electronics
12057 E. Main St., Wolcott
AIRBRUSH
TANNING
AVAILABLE
New York Pizzeria &
Italian Restaurant
eat in or take out - open 7 days
50% OFF Toys-Games-Stocking Stuffers,
WOLCOTT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY!
FITNESS CENTER
TOUCAN TAN
TA N N I N G S A L O N
6006 Northrup Ave.
WOLCOTT, NY
(next to bowling alley)
(315) 594-9189
(Packages starting at $18.00)
We want to make your
Christmas Shopping easier!
ONE STOP SHOPPING!
NEW & USED BOOKS
~~~~~~~
Greeting Cards
12060 E. Main Street, Wolcott
(315) 594-2282
RESALE
WITH THIS AD, SAVE 20% OFF
RESALE SHOP
Tenderly
Touched
Tenderly Touched
Clothing
Children’s Items
any purchase over $10.
Good through 12/23/06
~~~~~~~
Main Street, Wolcott
594-1348
Main St.
WOLCOTT
594-9500
CLOTHING &
NAME BRAND CLOTHING
& FOOTWEAR
FOOTWEAR
SOLD FOR LESS!
• LEVI
• NIKE
WING ••WRANGLER
WRANGLER
• KEY
• LEVI
• NIKE• •CARHARTT
CARHARTT•• RED WING
• KEY
• 5• 5BROTHERS
BIG BEN
BEN••WOLVERINE
WOLVERINE• PROPET
• PROPET
BROTHERS••WORX
WORX •• BIG
Main Street - Wolcott
594-2171
Main Street - Williamson 589-2232
2/$1.00
** Sold at Discount Prices
Everyday **
Misses - Junior - and Children’s Apparel
Alfred Dunner • Levi • Playtex •
and Nike
Corner of Main & Lake Ave., Wolcott, NY
(315) 594-2201
Open Mon.-Sat. at 10:00 a.m.
14K rings, necklaces and earrings • watches & clocks • sterling silver
necklaces, bracelets, rings • Engraveable gifts • money clips, key rings,
Zippos and MORE. Still the lowest priced body jewelry
REALLY COOL GIFTS
Most under $20
Incense • candles • bath salts • handmade
soap • carved boxes • wall hangings
Gifts
& Novelties
(315) 594-8860
Imported Gifts from Bali, India,
Poland and more!
SAVE MORE at . . .
BOB’S
12030 Park Lane, Wolcott
(315) 594-9535
All your holiday food needs:
• Fruit Baskets
• Meat Trays
• Gift certificates
Full Color T- Shirts $16.00
add another side for $5.00 More!
Mouse Pads $8.50
Have the Best Mom? Dad? Grandma? Dog? Well....Tell them so!
Main St.
Wolcott
Fri., Sat.
& Sun.
Night shows
7 pm
Admission $3.00
Roger Smith Photography
Give a gift of photography
this holiday season.
Located under AKS Jewelry & Sister Moon
From your picture • negative • digital image
Palace Theatre
Mon-Fri. 8am-9pm, Sat. 8am-7pm
Sun. 8am-6pm
We accept Visa, Mastercard,American Express, Discover
Let us create that special portrait, or select one of
our fine art prints. Ask about our gift certificates and
new framing and restoration services.
Main Street, Wolcott (315) 594-1361
6
298 Route 21, Palmyra
One mile north of Hill Cumorah
(corner Armington Rd.& Route 21)
(315) 597-2737
The only
All-You-Can-Eat
FISH FRY
$8.99
ALL YOU CAN EAT
around!!
$7.99 - Take out
6 Varieties:
TRY OUR
Mouth-Watering
STEAK
DINNER
• Breaded • Broiled
• Battered • Blackened
• Garlic & Dill • French
Open Fri. & Sat. 4pm-9pm only
Call us for all your holiday
catering needs. No party too small!
Clip and SAVE
$1.00 OFFANY DINNER
with this coupon - one per customer - per visit
May not be used in conjunction with any other coupon or special. Valid Until February 28, 2007
WILLIAMSON SENIOR CITIZENS
You are cordially invited to attend the
Dress Rehearsal of the Williamson
Middle School Musical . . .
“The King and I”
WHEN:
WHERE:
Thursday, December 7, 2006, 3:00 pm
Williamson Middle School auditorium
No cost for this performance only.
December 4, 2006
Announcements
• Megan R. van Dorp of Marion has
been selected for membership in the
National Society of High School
Scholars. Megan is a student at Marion
Jr. Sr. High school. She was recognized
as a top scholar in the nation. Megan was
honored for her hard work, sacrifice and
commitment to academic excellence.
• Gregory Sullivan, son of Dan
Sullivan and Lynette Sullivan of
Palmyra, has been accepted to the
University of Northwestern Ohio in
Lima, OH, to begin classes in the
February session, where he will be
majoring in the Automotive High
Performance program. Gregory attends
Palmyra-Macedon High School.
•
Bethany
Klein of Ontario
New York, was
awarded a Trustee
Scholarship to
Elmira College
(worth $60,000
over four years)
to
major
in
Nursing. Bethany
is the daughter of
Patricia
and
Russell Klein.
•
Christina
Driessen
of
Marion, earned a
Va l e d i c t o r i a n
Scholarship (full
scholarship) to
Elmira College
for
graduating
first in her secondary
school
class. Christina
will major in
Adolescent
Education: Spanish. She is the daughter
of Ms. Deanna Driessen and Mr.
Michael Driessen.
• Daniel Ritz, son of Dan Ritz Sr. and
Karma Ritz of Sodus Point has been
accepted to the University of
Northwestern Ohio in Lima, OH. He will
major in the Automotive program.
Daniel attends Sodus Central.
•
Jennifer
Estleford
of
Palmyra,
has
earned
a
Presidential
Scholarship to
Elmira College.
She will major in
History
and
English. Jennifer
is the daughter of
Dawn Hartwell,
and John and
Robin Estleford.
Macedon Scouts Begin
Christmas Tree Sales
Macedon Boy Scout Troop #167 is
again having their Annual Christmas
Tree Sale. They will be located, as usual,
at McLouth’s Chevrolet on Route 31 in
Macedon. The sale will be manned from
5:00 PM to 8:00 PM week days and 9:00
AM to 8:00 PM on weekends. The Troop
began selling trees on November 24th
and will be selling through December
17th or until the supply of trees is depleted.
The sale is the largest fundraising
event the troop has. The proceeds are
used to cover the cost of operating the
troop by paying for badge & rank
advancements, camping, events, equipment, programs, training and lots more.
All the boys and their parents are expected to do their fair share of manning the
sites and promoting the sales. Please
stop by and pick out a tree. The boys
will be glad to help you in selecting and
loading the tree of your choice.
The trees are all locally grown and
freshly cut. They will have mostly firs Douglas, Frasier and Balsam. The prices
will range from $25.00 to $30.00, with
sizes from table top to 6 to 7 feet.
Look no further for an honest contractor . . .
call Bob Dentico today!
• Kitchen and bath remodeling • Basement Remodeling
• Energy efficient replacement windows & doors
• Electric Fireplaces by Opti-Flame
• Ceramic tile work • Wide plank flooring
• Complete design & architectural services
• Additions of all types and sizes
• and much more!
• Member, Better Business Bureau
NOW ACCEPTING:
ROBERT DENTICO
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
“DONE ONCE...DONE RIGHT!”
(585) 303-9904
December 4, 2006
DWI ARRESTS
DWI
Driving While Intoxicated
BAC
Blood Alcohol Content
While on patrol, State Trooper Dan
Armstrong stopped a vehicle on Route
31F in the Town of
Macedon, operated
by
Brian
R.
Watson, age 45, of
3939 Buffalo Road
in Marion, for
Speeding.
W a t s o n
appeared to be
under the influence
of an alcoholic beverage. Watson was
requested to participate in Standard Field
Sobriety tests, which Watson did and he
failed.
Watson was arrested for DWI/Refusal
of a Breath test. His vehicle was towed
from the scene. Upon arrival at SP Lyons
for processing, Watson was afforded
numerous opportunities to provide a
breath sample for analysis but refused. A
subsequent check of Watson's driving
history and Criminal history revealed
that Watson was presently revoked for
refusal to submit to a chemical test,
effective 05/19/06.
Watson was charged with the following:
Aggravated
Unlicensed
Operation1st, Felony DWI, Speed in
Zone, Refusal to Submit to a Chemical
Test. He was arraigned at Town of
Macedon court by Justice Donald Fox
and remanded to the Wayne County Jail
on $5000 cash/Bond. Watson is to return
Macedon court on 12/05/06.
****************************
State Trooper Fred Sousa, reported
stopping a vehicle
on Route 104A in
the
Town
of
Wolcott at 9:58
p.m. on Saturday
(11/25) for Failure
to Dim headlights.
The driver, Jody
L. Newport, age
43, of 14582 Route
104 in Red Creek,
was subsequently
arrested for DWI/BAC with a blood
alcohol level of .22%.
****************************
The Ontario County Sheriff’s Office
reported stopping a
vehicle on Main
Street in the Town
of Shortsville at
3:07
a.m.
on
Sunday (11/26).
The
driver,
Joseph. C. Lamb,
age 20, of 2222
Tellier Road in
Newark was subsequently arrested for
DWI.
****************************
State Trooper Eric Weingartner,
reported stopping to investigate a disabled vehicle along Route 104 in the
Town
of
Williamson at 8:30
p.m.
on
Wednesday.
Upon investigation, the driver,
Shawn Voak, age
36, of Old Ridge
Road
in
Williamson, was
arrested
for
DWI/BAC with a
blood alcohol level of .20%,
Unregistered Vehicle, Improper Plates
and Uninspected vehicle.
He was released on appearance tickets and is to appear in Williamson Court
on January 10th to answer to the charges.
7
Law & Order
Former store
employee
arrested for
credit card thefts
21 customers
defrauded in Newark
Newark Police Investigator John
Clingerman, reported the arrest on
Wednesday of Gregory L. Morris, age
35, of 8664 Hill Road in Lyons for 21
counts of Grand Larceny in the 4th
Degree, 21 counts of Forgery and one
count of Scheme to Defraud.
It is alleged that while employed by
the Kwik Fill station on East Union
Street for a two week period, Morris
double-swiped 21 customer’s credit
cards through the credit card verification
machine, then forged their names and
took cash, or merchandise, valued at
about $700. “He nickled and dimed
them, $10 here, $20, $40,” said Newark
Sergeant Mark Tomes.
Morris worked at the gas/convenience
store for about a month. He was
arraigned on the charges and released to
reappear in Newark Court.
Morris was arrested on November
DWI ARRESTS
The Wayne County Sheriff’s Office
reported the arrest on Saturday (11/25) at
7:29 p.m. of Joe L.
Pitts (Jr), age 37,
of West Main Street
Rochester, in the
Town of Sodus.
Pitts
was
stopped
by
deputies after he
was
observed
crossing the hazard
markings on Route
104 in the Town of
Sodus. Subsequent questioning led
deputies to believe Pitts was under the
influence of alcohol. He was charged
with DWI/BAC and Driving Across
Hazardous Markings.
Mr. Pitts was processed at the
Sheriff's Ontario sub-station and
released on traffic tickets. He is scheduled to appear in the Town of Sodus
court at a later date to answer to the
charges.
****************************
reported the arrest on Saturday (11/25) at
10;42 p.m. of Dean
E. Robbins, age
29,
of
570
Hillcrest, Lot 32,
following a traffic
stop on Jeffrey
Road in the Town
of Palmyra.
Robbins
was
charged with DWI
and
Unlawful
Possession
of
Marijuana and released on appearance
tickets, and is to appear to the Town of
Palmyra Court.
****************************
Wayne County Sheriff’s Deputy Joe
Roeland, reported the arrest on Monday
of Robert F. DeRoo, age 53, of Stafford
Crescent in Webster following an investigation into a motor vehicle accident
which occurred on Route 104 in the
Town of Williamson back in late June of
this year. DeRoo was charged with
DWI/BAC and Moving From Lane
Unsafely.
Gregory L. Morris
11th on a warrant for Criminal
Possession of a Forged Instrument in the
2nd Degree and Grand Larceny in the
4th Degree.
In that case, it is alleged that Morris
forged a U.S. Treasury check made out
to his uncle in the amount of $2977. The
check was issued by the government,
who had not been notified of the uncle’s
death on June 29th of this year. The
check was received on August 1st and
was cashed by Morris on August 19th a
month and a half after uncle died.
Burglar, caught in the
act, may wrap-up
several crimes
in Palmyra
Palmyra Police officer Sherman Yates
received a report of a burglary in
progress at 4:40 a.m. on Friday at a residence on East Main Street in the Village.
According to police, Christopher L.
Everhart, of 108 Fayette Street in
Palmyra, was confronted by a woman in
the house and attempted to leave. The
homeowner’s son attempted to stop
Everhart and was
injured in doing so.
Officer
Yates
arrived just as
Everhart was exiting the residence
and took him into
custody. Everhart
was charged with
Burglary in the 1st
Degree, Assault in
the 2nd Degree,
C r i m i n a l
Possession of Stolen Property in the 7th
Degree and Petit Larceny. Everhart
allegedly had stolen a lap top computer,
valued at $1100, from a residence on
Fayette Street back in September and
sold it to Tom’s Bargain Spot in Newark.
Everhart was arraigned before
Palmyra Justice Terry Rodman and
remanded to jail on No bail. Records
show Everhart is not employed and has
an extensive criminal history.
DWI ARRESTS
reported the arrest on Wednesday at 2:39
a.m. of Eric G. Morgan, age 41, of
Homewood Lane in Rochester for
Felony DWI and felony Aggravated
Unlicensed Operation in the 1st Degree
and other traffic violations.
Morgan was travelling westbound on
Route 104 in the Town of Ontario when
he lost control of his vehicle and hit the
guardrails on both sides of the highway.
Morgan was arraigned and remanded
to the Wayne County jail on $2500
cash/$5000 bond and will appear on a
later date in Ontario Town Court.
Head Scratchers
Breaking up
is hard to do...
Let’s not speak(er)
of this again!
State Trooper John McIlwaine
responded to a report of a domestic incident at 217 Route
14 in Lyons at 5:45
p.m. on Monday.
According
to
police, Craig T.
Allen, age 18,
reported became
somewhat
distraught after his
girlfriend, Crystal
Wood, decided to
dump him. Craig
threw a pair of speakers he owned into a
wall that he did not own.
Crystal’s mom, upset with the broken
wall, not the broken heart, called police
and had Craig arrested for Criminal
Mischief in the 4th Degree. He will
appear in Lyons Town Court on 12/5.
Kazzam! Here comes
Khouzam
Newark Police responded to a report
of a man who had kicked down the back
door to an apartment
at
1048
W o o d h i l l
Apartments.
Paul
M.
Khouzam, age 25,
of 2 Genesee Street
in Geneva than
allegedly grabbed
his estranged girlfriend by the throat,
threw her over a
couch and into a bookcase. He did so in
front of a 6 month old baby boy.
Khouzam was charged with Burglary
in the 2nd Degree, Menacing in the 3rd
Degree and Endangering the Welfare of
a Child. He was arraigned and remanded
to jail on $1500 cash/$3000 bond.
Somebody else’s dollar
and a dream nightmare
Clyde Village Police Officers Nick
Dapolito and Officer Les VanCleef,
reported the arrest
on Monday of
Marcia Wahl, age
26, of 4947 South
Main Street in
North Rose for
Grand Larceny 4th
and
Falsifying
Business Records
1st.
Wahl confessed
to police that while
an employee at the FastTrac convenience
store she changed the number count on
lottery tickets and took 316 tickets valued at $911.
Police report that of the 316 tickets,
Wahl had cashed in, she had winning
amounts of $81 and $37, for a total of
$118.
The $118 winnings for the $911 theft
was far short of the bail money needed.
Wahl was arraigned before Judge
Blandino of Lyons and held on $5000
cash /$10,000 bond to return to the Town
of Galen Court on 12/6/06 before Judge
Carol Heald
INDOOR TANNING
1146 Route 31, MACEDON
(315) 986-1890
Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-7:00pm, Sat. 8am-11am
Call for Specials!
This ad worth $5 OFF
any purchase of $25 or more
SNOW PLOWING - FREE ESTIMATES
ADAM’S LAWN AND SNOW - now giving free estimates for snow plowing in Gananda and Macedon.
ALso call for gutter cleaning. Call 986-4536.
TRAPPERS: RAW FURS WANTED!!
Top cash prices paid! Gary Romaniw, 5636 County
Line Road, Ontario, N.Y. (585) 671-1464.
Now Hiring
CUTTING EDGE SHARPENING SERVICE
Sharpening needs for home and business. Carbide
Circular Blades, Saw Chains, Woodworking Tools,
Household Items, Garden Tools. 3644 Huntley Road,
Marion. (315) 926-5341.
CLEANSE & LOSE INCHES
with the amazing, herbal, 9-DAY ISAGENIX system:
$159.95. I’ll take your Before/After pics for you.
www.sherrilongyear.isagenix.com To sample the
product before you lose, call Sherri Longyear, LMT
at 315-986-8104.
TAX ACCOUNTING
BOERMAN Tax Accounting. Payroll, Ledger work
and income tax. Call (315) 926-0203.
HOUSEKEEPING
HOUSEKEEPING: Experienced, Reliable, and
Honest. Affordable Hourly Rates.
Excellent
References! Weekly or as needed. Please call 5978961 or 315-871-8302.
Give the Gift of Massage
Relaxation
Relief from pain
Rehabilitation
from Injury
Increased ROM & Flexibility
MVA INSURANCE WELCOME
Sherri Longyear, LMT
(315) 986-8104
MISC.
FOSTER/ADOPT
FOSTER/ADOPT a Child, 8-18, with financial assistance. Glove House (315) 539-3724
WANTED TO BUY!
Pinball machines, arcade machines, all coin-op
machines. 10¢ Comic Books, and Old toys, Collector
paying top $$$$ Call 585-240-8994.
Where do
you fit in?
Local Manufacturing Company
in Ontario is seeking
a Solderer:
✓ Soldering metal to metal
✓ BluePrint reading helpful
✓ Pay is based upon
experience
The Gathering Presbyterian Church
is a Christian community where you
are truly welcome.
NO SUITS OR TIES, COMPLICATED
RULES OR PRETENSE.
We are an open community
where you will be loved for
just being yourself.
The Gathering is a safe, informal
place for adults and children to
explore faith, to ask questions, to
receive support, and to laugh!
For more information, call Pastor
Eric Pasanchin at (315) 538-8199.
You are invited to join us for worship
any Sunday at 9 AM.
Must meet all Adecco hiring requirements
Any Questions? Call 315-331-8532
COME AND GATHER WITH US!
The Gathering is located on the
southeast corner of Canandaigua
Rd and 31F in Macedon Center.
THERE IS “SNOW” TIME
LIKE THE “PRESENT”
TO GIVE A GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION TO:
POLE BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS
BARNS & RIDING ARENAS
COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS
STORAGE BUILDINGS
OUR FEATURES:
45 year Metal Warranty
Three Member #1
Pressure Treated Post
Full Attic Ventilation System
1’ Overhang for Function & Beauty
Just to Name a Few!
27
December 4, 2006
POLE BUILDINGS
POST FRAME AND STEEL
Standard Packages/Sizes
Custom Design Buildings
Fill out and mail this form if you want a subscription for yourself:
Name: _______________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE, CALL:
585-943-2419
No need to make more than one call. We can handle all of your building
needs: excavation, concrete, in-floor heating, plumbing, electrical, and
insulation, horse stalls, and ... for car buffs...two and four post lifts.
7
7
73740 Route 104, Williamson, NY 14589
7
589-8080
7
7
- We now have Saturday Service Hours 10am-2pm -
1795
Lube/Oil/
Filter
+ Free Car Wash with
this coupon
3995
$
Rotate/Balance
Tires
free brake inspection
included
this coupon
__
__
__
__
7
7
Service Specials
$
City/State/Zip: ________________________________________
5995
$
Front End
Alignment
(MOST CARS)
this coupon
Regular, 1 year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Regular, 2 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Senior Citizen, 1 year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Senior Citizen, 2 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$23.00
$40.00
$20.00
$36.00
Gift Subscription
Fill out and mail this form if you want a gift for a friend.
Gift for: ______________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________
City/State/Zip: ________________________________________
__
__
__
__
Regular, 1 year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Regular, 2 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$23.00
$40.00
$20.00
$36.00
FROM: _________________________________________
your address ______________________________________
expires 1/31/07
expires 1/31/07
expires 1/31/07
__ Send card on Dec. 22 to recipient
__ Send card to me to give
26
Times
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
CLINICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
AT ENTERPRISE SITE
Rochester Hearing and Speech, the longest serving
and most experienced provider of hearing and speech
services in the Rochester area, is seeking an experienced office assistant for our new office in Webster.
Applicants must have an outgoing and engaging personality that will make clients feel welcomed and
comfortable in our Audiology and Speech therapy
practice. Primary responsibilities are to greet, schedule, check out and bill clients. Candidates will also
provide office support services, inform clients of
services provided and insurance coverage, as well as
participate in marketing activities. Due to the independence provided for this position, dependability,
close team work with clinicians and individual initiative is important. Experience in a professional office
environment is preferred. Competitive pay plus
bonus opportunities in addition to a standard benefit
package is available. Please send a resume with cover
letter relating your qualifications to this position to
[email protected].
SERVICE APPRENTICE WANTED!
Electrical & Mechanical experience required.
Competitive wage, Paid Trainings, Advancement
Opportunity available. Clean NYS driver’s license
required. Apply in person. Walworth Hardware
Service Division, 3700 Main Street, Walworth.
25 FEMALE VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR A 3 WEEK FITNESS STUDY
Requirements: Currently do not exercise on a regular
basis (walking is the exception). Will follow supervised 3 week training program with moderate exercise (30 minutes, 3 times a week). Choose your workout days/times M-F. $20 refundable deposit (to
ensure that you attend 3 times a week for 3 weeks).
Agree to take a confidential fitness profile at the
beginning and end of the study. Call for appointment 986-1890.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PART TIME ACCOUNTANT NEEDED
WANTED: Part time accountant for large day care
center. Must be familiar with payables, receivables,
budgeting, forecasting. Please apply in person at
Gananda Day Care Center, 3259 Canandaigua Road,
Macedon, New York 14502.
PART TIME FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
WANTED: The Gananda Central School District is
presently accepting applications for part-time permanent Food Service Workers. Must be able to lift 40
lbs. Interested candidates to contact: Leslie Ferrante,
Gananda Central School District, P.O. Box 609,
Macedon, NY 14502, (315) 986-3521, x 4313.
IN-HOME RESPITE PROVIDERS
Easter Seals New York, a leader in providing services to individuals with developmental disabilities and
other special needs, has immediate openings for InHome Respite Providers. Spend meaningful time
with a special needs person from your community.
Positions available in Canandaigua, Fairport,
Rochester, Walworth and Webster areas. Great parttime work. $8.25 per hours. H.S. or GED required.
EOE Forward your resume to: Easter Seals New
York, Attn: Human Resources, 103 White Spruce
Blvd., Rochester, NY 14623. Fax (585) 292-9697,
Email: [email protected].
ITEMS FOR SALE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ANTIQUES FOR SALE
Cobble Ridge Antiques is open every Saturday and
Sunday from 10 am to 4:30 pm until December 17th.
Come see what’s new! Clearance prices on many
items. Refreshments and a special gift for everyone.
Cobble Ridge Antiques is located at 3049 Parker
Road in the Town of Palmyra. Follow the “Antique”
signs off Rt. 21, 5 mi. north of Palmyra (Cole Rd.) or
Rt. 441, 3 mi. east of Walworth. Ph. 315-597-6423.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
GREAT DANE FOR SALE
Great Dane, one year old, female, unspayed, white,
AKC, ears natural, good with other dogs and children. $300. Call (585) 802-2509.
PIANOS FOR SALE
Old Uprights, Baby Grands, Player Pianos, Spinets,
Organs. Old sheet music and player piano rolls. Mr.
Piano, Newark 315-331-9445, or 1-800-726-8707.
LARGE BIRD CAGE
Large Bird Cage: black, 16-1/2” square, 30” high,
20” pedestal, pull out cleaning tray, excellent condition, $25.00 Call (315) 524-2026 after 6 pm.
VEHICLES
CHRYSLER LEBARRON
FOR SALE: 1988 Chrysler LeBarron, 4 cyl.,
117,000 miles, new tires, alternator belts, Good
Winter Car, Call (315) 986-4277. $600 or best offer.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
FREE JUNK CAR REMOVAL
Up to $100 for qualifying vehicles. Junk Cars, trucks,
machinery Removal. Allen Recycling Inc. (315)
986-2259 or (585) 259-2791. DMV# 709420
CASH FOR CARS
FREE Towing of your junk vehicles. Pay $25 and up
for 1996 and newer. Call 585-482-9988.
ATV FOR SALE
FOR SALE: ATV, 2006, Yamaha Raptor, 700R, Very
Good condition, $6100, Palmyra, (315) 597-9745.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
WRECKED OR JUNK VEHICLES!
Wrecked or junk vehicles wanted! CASH paid for
late models 315-483-1680 or 585-269-8135.
FREE TOWING . . .
of your Junk Vehicle. Cash for newer cars, $25 and
up for 1996 and newer. Call 585-394-9450.
Pitts
FORD-MERCURY INC.
Rt. 104, Williamson
315-589-4541
Expert Collision Work
Free Estimates • Rental Cars Available
Insurance Estimates Welcome
December 4, 2006
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
PALMYRA-MARQUART VILLAGE MOBILE
HOME PARK, 2280 Macedon Center Road,
Palmyra. Rent/Own 2/3 Bedrooms, seniors discount,
$435 & up pre month. Financing available. 1-585703-4600 or 1-800-287-5948.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
MOBILE HOMES
MACEDON: Mobile homes for rent or purchase in
Macedon, 12 x 43, 1 bedroom, Call (585) 943-3632.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Village Frame Shoppe, 1900 Route 31, West Wayne
Plaza,
Macedon,
NY
(315)
986-3283;
www.macframe.com. Holiday Hours: (December 5December 23): Tues. & Wed. Noon-6; Thurs. & Fri.
Noon-7; Sat. 9am-3pm. Great Gift Idea: “Lock 30”
watercolor print by Paul Martin; Other pieces - ready
to hang.
ROOFING
Flat roof problems? Call Dean Builders, the flat roof
specialists! Fully insured. Call 331-9239.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
BUYING HOMES!
KristinaBuysHouses.com - Any location, any condition. Call (585) 727-9059.
RENT - A - SANTA
Rent a Santa for a party or your home. Call to reserve
Mr. & Mrs. Santa now at 315-926-1222.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
LYONS: Apartments for Rent, large 1st floor, 2 bedroom or upper 3 bedrooms, both $550+ or 1 bedroom
$385+, all with appliances. Walk to groceries and
restaurants. No pets. Call (315) 573-2938.
MASSAGE THERAPY:
Medical, Sports, Relaxation, Craniosacral,
Reconnective Healing Therapy & energy related techniques. Preferred Care/Tri-Vantage & Auto related
injuries accepted. www.sherrilongyear.com or call
(315) 986-8104.
Canalview
Apartments
• NEW 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
• Dishwasher, disposal, patio, air
conditioning, laundry; heat and
hot water INCLUDED
• No pets
$550-$650/month
$50 senior citizen discount
LOCATED AT 1776 ONEIL ROAD, MACEDON
Call 585-738-3647
APPLIANCE PARTS
All major appliance parts sent to your house. Please
have model and serial number ready when you call
(1-800-957-9973), Same day shipping.... For technical assistance, call Martin at Sunshine HomeTown
Service, 315-926-3126, 315-690-6778 or 315-4838451. Call anytime day or night.
CARPET CARE - WINTER SPECIALS
QUICK DRY CARPET CARE - Specializing in
Circular Low-Moisture Carpet Cleaning Carpets Dry in hours not days. We use a five-step process that
gets results without saturating your carpet or pad. Our
prices include deep vacuuming, pre-treating, and
deodorizing, soil-retardant and dry-foam shampoo.
Pet deodorizing also available. We also clean upholstery. Stretch/install carpets. Water damage restoration. Special - 20% OFF Upholstery Cleaning; 3
Rooms & Hall for only $109.95. Whole House (up to
7 areas) for just $189.95. Call (585) 482-3896.
Visa/Mastercard accepted.
All Make and Models
Repaired
VISIT
SERVICES
SECURITY GUARD TRAINING
ARMED & UNARMED
Pre-licensing/Annuals/Armed Guard Classes,
Evenings and Weekends. Call TOLL FREE 1-888381-3600. New York Security Training Center, or
www.nysecurityguard.com. Approved by NYSDCJS
See Gary Sheffield
BODY SHOP MANAGER
CHILD CARE
DAY CARE
Day Care: GANANDA: In home day care, licensed,
full time/part time, before and after school openings.
Meals included. Competitive rates. Call Jean at (315)
986-8138.
CHILD CARE
Child Care: Experienced, non-smoking mom has one
opening available for your preschooler - CPR and 1st
aid certified, reasonable rates. Call Nicole (315) 5246693.
HOMES/APTS.
APARTMENT IN MACEDON FOR RENT
MACEDON: 2-bedroom apartment with laundry
room and 1 car garage. $675/mo. + utilities. No pets.
Security and References required. Water, Garbage,
and Snow Removal included. Available immediately.
Call (315) 986-7859.
SODUS POINT HOUSE FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT: Sodus Point: 4 bedroom house,
$700/mo. plus utilities. Security deposit and references required. No pets. Call 315-926-3587 for
appointment.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Webster/Xerox area: Spacious, 1-2 bedroom units, Union Hill Manor. Rent includes heat,
porches, and balconies, no pets. Immediate occupancy. Call (585) 265-3706.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
PALMYRA: One, two, three bedrooms, starting at
$300. No pets, security/references. Call (585) 7046393 or (315) 597-9654, (315) 597-6512 after 5 pm
LAND AVAILABLE
PALMYRA: PRICE REDUCED: Lusk Road, full
approved 1 acre parcel, on water line, Newark
schools, owner financing available. $10,500 ($2,500
down) $162.22/month for 5 years. Call (315) 9260715.
Bill Mitchell
Doll Up
Route 104, Ontario
(at Crosskeys Automotive)
Wash - Wax - Shampoo Interior
Small Body
Work & Paint
585-503-9162
BILL MITCHELL
THE TIMES
ON-LINE STORE
PROMOTE WAYNE COUNTY AND
SHOW YOUR “315-ER” PRIDE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SNOW PLOWING
SNOW PLOWING - Contract or Trip. Fast and
Reliable. Commercial/Residential. (585) 259-5960.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR SHOPPING?
Are you elderly? Disabled? ... or just plain out of time
to Christmas Shop? I will shop for you. $10/hour.
Call Sue (315) 597-2888
www.waynetimes.com
Great Christmas
Gifts!!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
WIZE DESIGN DIGGING
Small backhoe, bush hog mowing service, dig electrical lines, dig water lines, brush removal, Fully
insured, low prices. Wize Design Digging. Call 315398-9563... FIREWOOD also available.
PET GROOMING
COUNTRY GROOMER says: Have your pets looking their best for holiday guests. We’re just 5 minutes
east of Penfield, off Route 441, near Gananda. Call
for an appointment. (315) 986-0158.
DRYER PLUS VENT CLEANING
Dryer plus Vent Cleaning $60, includes internal
cleaning of dryer - Call Martin at SUNSHINE
HOMETOWN SERVICE 315-926-3126, or 315-6906778 or 315-483-8451. Call anytime day or night.
QUALITY DECKS and MORE
Dean Builders. Custom designed decks, gazebos,
pavestone patios and sidewalks, pole barns, and additions. 20 years experience, excellent references. Fully
insured. Call Dean Builders at (315) 331-9239.
TRIPLE BONUS.....
Your classified ad in the TIMES is also posted on the Times website (www.waynetimes.com)
and on waynepages.com, under Classifieds.
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
JUST $5 for up to 20 words (10¢ for ea. additional word) (SECOND WEEK IS FREE) ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS ARE PREPAID by check or money order. Send check to: TIMES, PO Box 608, Macedon, NY 14502.
1. _________________
2. ________________
3. _________________
4. _________________
5. ________________
6. __________________
7. ________________
8. ________________
9. _________________
10. _______________
11. ________________
12. ________________
13. _______________
14. ________________
15. __________________
16. _______________
17. ________________
18. ________________
19. _______________
20. ___________________
IF YOU NEED MORE SPACE, PLEASE ATTACHED A SEPARATE SHEET
Please include your name, address and telephone number in case of questions.
Name ____________________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________________________phone __________________________
What dates to run? ____________________________________________
December 4, 2006
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF
LAKE TOYS, LLC
TOWN OF WALWORTH
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Formation of Lake
Toys, LLC., Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of
State (SSNY) 11/1/06. Office location: Wayne County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of process to
8642 Grieg St., Sodus Point, NY
14555. Purpose: any lawful activities.
6x: 11/13, 11/20, 11/27,
12/4, 12/11, 12/18/06
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Town of Walworth is currently accepting applications for 2007 appointment
to Town committees and boards.
Applications and a complete listing of
appointment are available at the Town
Clerk’s Office, 3600 Lorraine Drive,
Walworth, NY 14568, during regular
business hours. All applications must
be received by December 15, 2006.
By order of the town Board
of the Town of Walworth
Dated, November 22, 2006
Susie C. Jacobs
Walworth Town Clerk
2x: 11/27, 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
IRISH EXCAVATING, LLC
Notice is hereby given that Irish
Excavating, LLC, a Limited Liability
Company, filed Articles of
Organization with the Secretary of
State on May 11, 2006. The principal
office is in the County of Wayne, State
of New York, and the Secretary of
State was designated as agent upon
whom process against it may be
served. The address to which the
Secretary of State shall mail a copy of
the process is 6112 Joy Road, Sodus,
New York 14551. The purpose of the
company is to engage in any lawful
activity for which a company may be
organized under § 203 of the Limited
Liability Company Act.
6x: 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 12/11,
12/18, 12/25/06
LEGAL NOTICE
DEMARREE FRUIT FARMS LLC
Notice of Formation of Demarree
Fruit Farms LLC, Art. of Org. filed
Sec’y of State (SSNY) 10/13/06.
Office location: Wayne County.
SSNY designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail copy of
process to 7654 East Townline Rd.,
Williamson, NY 14589. Purpose: any
lawful activities.
6x: 10/30, 11/6, 11/13,
11/20, 11/27 and 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
JSB PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC
JSB PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY
Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/31/06. Office
in Wayne Co. SSNY desig. agent of
LLC upon whom process may be
served. SSNY shall mail copy of
process to 3894 Trolley Road,
Palmyra, New York 14522. Purpose:
Any lawful purpose.
6x: 11/13, 11/20, 11/27,
12/4, 12/11, 12/18/06
LEGAL NOTICE
BUD’S BENEFIT BASH, LLC
Notice is hereby given that Bud’s
Benefit Bash, LLC, a Limited
Liability Company, filed Articles of
State on March 10, 2006. The principal office is in the County of Wayne,
State of New York, and the Secretary
of State was designated as agent upon
served. The address to which the
Secretary of State shall mail a copy of
the process is 6112 Joy Road, Sodus,
New York 14551. The purpose of the
company is to engage in any lawful
activity for which a company may be
organized under § 203 of the Limited
Liability Company Act.
6x: 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 12/11,
12/18, 12/25/06
LEGAL NOTICE
KIDS BEDDING 4 LESS, LLC
KIDS BEDDING 4 LESS, LLC
(“LLC”), has filed Articles of
Organization with the NY Secretary
of State (“NYSS”) on November 9,
2006 pursuant to Section 203 of the
NY Limited Liability Law. The office
of the LLC shall be located in Wayne
County, NY. The NYSS is designated
as the agent of the LLC upon whom
process against it may be served, and
the address to which the NYSS shall
mail a copy of any process served on
him against the LLC is 440 Wilkinson
Road, Macedon, NY 14502. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any
lawful act or activity for which limited Liability companies may be
formed under the law.
Christopher C. Pratt, Esq.
6800 Pittsford-Palmyra Rd. #230
Fairport, NY 14450
6x: 11/27, 12/4, 12/11, 12/18,
12/25/06 and 1/1/07
LEGAL NOTICE
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
DENDY, LLC
DENDY, LLC filed Articles of
Sate on September 13, 2006. The date
of formation of the LLC is September
25, 2006. Its office is located in
Wayne County. The Secretary of Sate
has been designated as agent upon
served and a copy of any process will
be mailed to 228 Route 104, Ontario,
NY 14519. The purpose of the LLC:
Lessors of other real estate property.
6x: 11/6, 11/13, 11/20, 11/27
12/4 and 12/11/06
LEGAL NOTICE
FARMINGTON PROPERTIES, LLC
FARMINGTON PROPERTIES,
LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of
State (SSNY) 08-08-06. Office in
Wayne Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC
upon whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of process to
246 East Main Street, Palmyra, New
York 14522, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any
lawful purpose.
6x: 10/30, 11/6, 11/13, 11/20,
11/27 and 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
MGF Properties, LLC
Notice of Formation of MGF
Properties, LLC, Arts. of Org. filed
with NY Dept. of State on 11/7/06.
Office location: Wayne County. Secy
of State designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against it may be
served. Secy. of State shall mail
process to: 505 Shorewood Trail,
Ontario, NY 14519, principal business address of the LLC. Purpose: any
lawful activity.
6x: 11/20, 11/27, 12/4, 12/11,
12/18, 12/25/06
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF LIEN
The following customer’s unit has
become delinquent therefore customer’s items will be sold to settle
past due rents per rental agreement.
Rob Toft Unit #47
O-P Mini Storage
1599 Wayneport Road
Macedon, NY 14502
2x: 11/27, 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WALWORTH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a
public hearing will be held by the
Town Board of the Town of Walworth,
County of Wayne, State of New York,
at 7:45 PM, on December 7, 2006, at
the Walworth Town Hall, located at
3600 Lorraine Drive, Walworth, NY
14568, regarding the adoption of a
proposed Local Law No. 4 for the
year 2006 entitled “A LOCAL LAW
CREATING CHAPTER 168 OF THE
WALWORTH TOWN CODE ENTITLED “VEHICLES, JUNKED AND
ABANDONED.”
Copies of said proposed law are
available for review by the public at
the Walworth Town Hall during regular business hours.
By order of the Town Board
of the town of Walworth
Dated: November 22, 2006
Susie C. Jacobs
Walworth Town Clerk
2x: 11/26, 12/3/06
PUBLIC NOTICE
Clyde-Savannah Central
School District
There will be a meeting of the ClydeSavannah Central School Board of
Education on Wednesday, December
3, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the
conference room at the junior-senior
high school. Dr. Joseph Marinelli,
District Superintendent of
Wayne-Finger Lakes BOCES,
will be first on the agenda.
25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
United States District Court
Western District of New York
United States of America, Plaintiff
v.
The premises and real property with
all buildings, appurtenances, and
improvements, located at 3216
Walworth Road, Macedon, New York,
that is, all that tract or parcel of land,
situated in the Town of Macedon,
County of Wayne, and State of New
York, and more particularly described
in a certain deed recorded in the
Wayne County Clerk’s Office in Liber
835 of Deeds at Page 147, Defendant.
06-CV-6576L(P)
NOTICE
OF
COMPLAINT
AGAINST REAL PROPERTY
On November 15, 2006, the United
States Attorney for the Western
District of New York filed a Verified
Complaint for Forfeiture against the
premises and real property with all
buildings,
appurtenances
and
improvements located at 3216
Walworth Road, Macedon, New York,
that is, all that tract or parcel of land,
situated in the town of Macedon,
County of Wayne, and State of New
York, and more particularly described
in a certain deed recorded in the
Wayne County Clerk’s Office in Liber
835 of deeds at Page 147, pursuant to
Title 21, United States Code, Section
881(a)(7). Pursuant to Title 28, United
States Code, Rule C(6) of the
Supplemental Rules for Certain
Admiralty and Maritime Claims, any
claimant of, in, o,r to the above referenced property must file a verified
claim or statement of interest with
the United States District Court Clerk,
Western District of New York, 2120
United States Courthouse, 100 State
Street, Rochester, NY 14614, under
case United States v. 3216 Walworth
Road, Macedon, New York; 06-CV6576L(P), within 30 days after the
earlier of (1) the date of service of the
Government’s complaint or (2) completed publication of notice in the
“Times of Wayne County”; or within
the time that the Court allows, provided any request for an extension of time
from the Court is made prior to the
expiration of time which any claimant
must file their verified statement of
interest; and must file and serve an
answer to the Government’s complaint
within 20 days after filing their verified claim or statement of interest.
DATED: November 20, 2006, at
Rochester, New York
TERRANCE P. FLYNN
United States Attorney
by: Christopher V. Taffe
Assistant United States Attorney
United States Attorney Office
620 Federal Building
100 State Street
Rochester, New York 14614
(585) 263-6760
3x: 11/27, 12/4, 12/11/06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE
WILLIAMSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
LEGAL NOTICE
Clyde Savannah Central
School District
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the fiscal affairs of the Clyde
Savannah Central School District for
the period beginning on July 1, 2004
and ending on January 21, 2006, have
been examined by the Office of the
State Comptroller, and that the report
of examination performed by the
Office of the State Comptroller has
been filed in my office where it is
available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons.
Pursuant to section thirty-five of the
General Municipal Law, the Board of
Education of the Clyde-Savannah
Central School District, may, in its
discretion, prepare a written response
to the report of examination performed by the Office of the State
Comptroller and file any such
response in my office as a public
record for inspection by all interested
persons, not later than February 28,
2007.
Ms. Kathryn Hicks, Clerk
Clyde-Savannah Central
School District
Board of Education
1x: 12/4/06
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the qualified voters of the Williamson Central School District,
Wayne County, New York, shall be held at the Williamson Middle School Cafeteria at 4184 Miller Street, in the Village of
Williamson, in said District, on Tuesday, December 19, 2006, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. The following
proposition will be submitted for voter approval at this meeting:
PROPOSITION
Resolved, that the Board of Education of the Williamson Central School District, Wayne County, New York, be and hereby is authorized to expand, construct, reconstruct and renovate school buildings and facilities, including site improvements,
and to acquire original furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus and other improvements incidental thereto, all as
required for the purposes for which such buildings and facilities are to be used; and to expend therefore a sum not to exceed
four million two hundred sixty-eight thousand five hundred dollars ($4,268,500.00), including all professional costs, equipment, machinery and other necessary appurtenances, which is estimated to be the total maximum cost thereof; to appropriate
and expend from the existing capital reserve fund an amount not to exceed four hundred fifty thousand dollars ($450,000.00);
and that such additional sums or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable
property of the school district and collected in annual installments as provided by section 416 of the education law; and in
anticipation of such tax, obligations of the school district shall be issued in an amount not to exceed four million two hundred
sixty-eight thousand five hundred dollars ($4,268,500.00), and a tax is hereby voted for the interest thereon as the same shall
become due and payable.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that voting upon the foregoing Proposition will be by ballot on voting machines
that will take place on Tuesday, December 19, 2006 at the Williamson Middle School Cafeteria, 4184 Miller Street,
Williamson, New York, from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., local time.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the text of this proposition may appear on the ballot label in the following
abbreviated form:
Shall the Board of Education be authorized to expand, construct, reconstruct, renovate and equip District buildings and
facilities, including sites, furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus incidental thereto; to expend a sum not to exceed
Four Million Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($4,268,500.00); to appropriate and expend a sum not
to exceed Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450,000.00) from the capital reserve fund; and authorize levy of a tax upon
taxable property in the District in accordance with Education Law 416; and in anticipation of such tax, to issue obligation of
School District not to exceed Four Million Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($4,268,500.00); and a
tax is hereby voted for the interest thereon as the same shall become due and payable.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that, a Public Hearing on the proposed Capital Project will be held in the
Middle School Cafeteria on Wednesday, December 13, 2006 at 7:00 P.M. The Public Hearing will afford District residents the
opportunity to review and offer comments on the proposed project prior to the vote.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that, pursuant to Education Law §2018-a, absentee ballots are available and
that any application for an absentee ballot must be received by the District Clerk seven (7) days before the Special District
Meeting, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or one day before the vote, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the
voter. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on the day of the Special District Meeting.
SEQR Determination. The Board of Education, as Lead Agency, in accordance with the State Environmental
Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”), has completed its review and determined that this project is a Type II project that will not
result in any significant adverse impacts and requires no further environmental review.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
WILLIAMSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By Wendy Havens, District Clerk
1x: 11/6, 11/20, 12/4, 12/18/06
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF MACEDON
PLANNING BOARD
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 276 of the Town Law,
a Public Hearing will be held by the
Planning Board of the Town of
Macedon, Wayne County, NY, on
Monday, December 11, 2006, 7:30
p.m., at the Town Complex, 32 Main
Street, Macedon, NY, for the following applications:
APPLICATIONS:
PB-15-06 – Morell – Daansen
Road – Two-lot realty subdivision &
residential site plans
PB-16-06 – Henning – 1171
Route 31 – Fill
All interested parties and citizens
will be given an opportunity to be
heard in reference to the above applications. Anyone may appear in person or by agent.
By Order of the
Town of Macedon
Planning Board
Douglas Allen, Chairman
1x: 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
Williamson Central
School District
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS GIVEN, that a Public
Hearing on the Proposed District
Capital Project will be held in the
Middle School Cafeteria on
Wednesday, December 13, 2006 at
7:00 P.M. The Public Hearing will
afford District residents the opportunity to ask questions and offer comments upon the proposed project prior
to the vote.
Board of Education
Wendy Havens, District Clerk.
1x: 12/4/06
LEGAL NOTICE
Legal Name Change
WILLIAMSON CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
order entered by the Supreme Court,
Wayne County, on the 16th day of
October, 2006 bearing index number
60308, copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk located
at the Wayne County Clerk’s Office,
grants me the right effective upon
compliance with the terms of the
order, to assume the name of Allyson
Marie Haag. My present address is
6529 Furnace Road, Ontario, New
York; the date of my birth is May 2,
2001; the place of my birth is
Rochester, New York; my present
name is Allyson Marie Schweigert.
NOTICE IS GIVEN, that a Public
Hearing on the Proposed District
Capital Project will be held in the
Middle School Cafeteria on
Wednesday, December 13, 2006 at
7:00 P.M. The Public Hearing will
afford District residents the opportunity to ask questions and offer comments upon the proposed project prior
to the vote.
1x: 12/4/06
1x: 12/4/06
Board of Education
WILLIAMSON CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wendy Havens
District Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF MACEDON
SPECIAL USE PERMIT
CROWN CASTLE
TOWN OF MACEDON
SPECIAL USE PERMIT
VELOCITEL, INC.
Town Board of the Town of Macedon
will hold a public hearing on the 14th
day of December, 2006 at 8:00 p.m.
prevailing time, at the Town Hall, 32
Main Street, Macedon, New York, for
the purposes of considering a Special
Use Permit Application to allow
Crown Castle to replace the existing
tower with a new 180’ self Supporting
lattice tower located at Routes 350
and 31F in the Town of Macedon.
Any person may appear, in person or
by representation to voice comments
for or against the granting of the application. Copies of the application may
be examined at the Town Clerk's
Office at any time during regular business hours.
BY ORDER OF THE
TOWN BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF MACEDON
Judy W. Gravino, RMC
Macedon Town Clerk
1x: 12/4/06
Town Board of the Town of Macedon
will hold a public hearing on the 14th
day of December, 2006 at 7:45 p.m.
prevailing time, at the Town Hall, 32
Main Street, Macedon, New York, for
the purposes of considering a Special
Use Permit modification to allow
Velocitel, Inc. to modify an existing
cell tower owned by SBA Network
Services located at 1382 Wilson Road
in the Town of Macedon. Any person
may appear, in person or by representation to voice comments for or
against the granting of the application.
Copies of the application may be
examined at the Town Clerk's Office
at any time during regular business
hours.
BY ORDER OF THE
TOWN BOARD OF THE
TOWN OF MACEDON
Judy W. Gravino, RMC
Macedon Town Clerk
1x: 12/4/06
AGENDA
VILLAGE BOARD MEETING - VILLAGE OF NEWARK
Tuesday, December 5, 2006
Location: Municipal Building 2nd floor court room
6:30pm
Regular Sessions 7:00 pm
Village Clerk/
Treasurer
Code Enforcement
Alex Eligh Comm. Ctr.
Fire Chief
Mayor
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Workshop session
Stu Brown - Sale of business
to LaBella
Pledge of Allegiance
Authorize budget transfers
Updates and/or comments
Consider rescheduling Board Meeting
of January 2, 2007.
Update and/or comments
8.
Operations Manager
9.
Police Chief
10.
Economic Development
11.
Time for the Public
12.
Executive Session
13. Updates and/or comments
Adjournment
14.
Please note: the next regular Village Board meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, December 19, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the 2nd floor court room.
KEEP UP WITH THE
TIMES
Name ____________________________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip _________________________________________
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24
Opinions
December 4, 2006
Open Letter from CSEA
Disagrees with Editor
on canal
The title in your article on Nov. 27th
was very poorly titled, unless it was
referring to you. Your line "the truth be
told" about boaters on the canal was
totally inaccurate, also your statement
about boaters (usually inflated). Are you
sure that your eyes were open? I live on
the canal and on the bike path. I am
home a good part of the time. I get to see
walkers, bikers, and joggers on the path.I
see many boats, aluminum, fiberglass,
and wood go thru here. I see sea worthy
yatchs and sailboats go thru here. Maybe
you should come to my home for a week.
Even with the high gas prices, a lot of
boats passed thru here. There are also
people canoeing and kayaking 3-4 times
a week. If you come visit, you will see
the regulars. We also have skulling teams
that row thru here. Then there are the
fishing boats that frequent the canal.
That doesn't count those of us who go
into our backyards to fish in the canal.
Stupid is continuing to destroy our
environment with pollution as we have
in the past, not trying to restore the
resources we have all damaged so seriously. The canal is an historical site that
our ancestors died while digging to use
then and to use now as much as we want
should we choose.
The elite boaters have showers and
heads. They usually don't need what we
have been so slow providing for. Sea
sickness and montezuma's revenge do
not hit when the shoreside facilities are
available.
How grand you are to have such foresight to see ahead that no one will visit a
canal side museum. I wish I had your
powers.
Perhaps you would prefer we use
grants for High Acres. This would be a
wonderous site for all to visit. It gets
higher and wider every day, thanks to the
donations from NYC. Maybe you should
camp out there for a week. What a great
vacation that could be.
Connie Flynn
EDITOR”S NOTE: All you have to do
is look at the lock numbers to see my
point. Yes, there are LOCAL people
using the waterway and I don’t have a
problem using the waterway for recreational purposes. We must, however,
question the millions being spent on
attempting to attract big bucks on out-oftown and passerby boaters on that
canal. As for that museum, I assume you
have been to it? If you had, you would
know what the fuss is about.
Living on the canal, I hope you are
not one of those houses with bad, or no
septic lines polluting the very body of
water you praise. By the way, the Canal
waters are polluted and with all the
grant money being spent on attracting
non-existent boaters, not one red cent is
spent to clean up the water. (?)
This is an open letter to the Wayne
County administration and the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors.
We, the employees of Wayne County,
members of CSEA Local 859, have been
working without a contract for 11
months. We, as workers, have continued
to do our part, giving the community
top-notch public services. The county
administration and board have, for their
part, shown no sign of being able to deal
with the contract situation.
Since the county administration has
stalled all contract negotiations, we
demand a response from our employer,
Wayne County and the county board, to
the following questions:
1) Why doesn't the entire Wayne
County Board of Supervisors have
knowledge and understanding of the
events and issues being discussed in contract negotiations?
2) Why are you not offering 3 percent
in raises to CSEA members as you have
done for county administrative employees, management/confidential positions,
and other county workers?
3) Why do you continue to make public statements and legislative decisions
on county public services without any
prior knowledge of the services, or "firsthand" visitation to county worksites to
see the work that county employees
actually perform?
4) Why are you spending thousands
of taxpayer dollars to hire an out-ofcounty negotiator? Why are you not
using administrative staff -- staff you
already employ at a combined salary of
more than a quarter-million dollars – to
negotiate the contract?
5) Why have members of the Wayne
County Board of Supervisor been told to
not communicate with Wayne County
employees? Are we, as Wayne County
employees, no longer Wayne County citizens, taxpayers or voters?
We believe that the general public
may also be interested in the answers to
these questions. As the dedicated, quality Wayne County workforce, we again
request the county administration and
the Wayne County Board of Supervisors
to be accountable to the community they
serve.
On behalf of the bargaining teams
of the CSEA General
and Supervisory Units
Wendy Wedman
CSEA Local 859 President
Thanks for “Doubling
Your Dollars”
On behalf of the CRMPL fundraising
sub-committee of the Friends of the
Macedon Public Library, I would like to
thank everyone in the community who
has contributed this year to our “Double
Your Dollars” campaign to benefit the
Friends Endowment for the Macedon
Public Library.
The Bullis Advised Fund of
Rochester Area Community Foundation
very generously awarded the Friends a
challenge grant in the amount of
$14,000, and we have until December
31, 2006 to match this amount. To date,
we have raised just a little over $10,000,
which has been matched dollar-for-dollar by the Bullis Advised Fund.
We are very grateful to those library
supporters who have helped us reach this
plateau on the climb to our $14,000 goal.
The remaining $4,000 in needed donations is now topping our holiday “wish
list”, but the support we have already
received has certainly filled us with
cheery thoughts about this supportive
community. Thank you again to ALL of
the wonderful “Friends” of the library.
William E. Moore
Macedon CRMPL
(Friends of the MPL)
Get yours before the Snow flies!
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Prayer Line at 986-0154.
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This Prayer Request line is completely
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For those times when you need others to
pray for you or with you, call our Prayer
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23
E-mail: [email protected]
Luke Cino
Assoc. Broker
Don Camp
Broker
Patrick O’Connor
Sales Assoc.
4100 Ridge Road, Williamson
315-589-7320
fax: 315-589-7326
1781 Ridge Road, Ontario
(315) 524-2056
Katie Decker
Sales Assoc.
Donna DeMarse
Sales Assoc.
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WILLIAMSON
$159,900
7246 E. Townline Rd.
Autumn Pollock, Brianna McCall, Claudia Cooney (left to right) sell cookies at a
cookie booth for Girl Scout Group #163 -- Cookies for Soldiers. The Williamson
area Girl Scouts would like to thank the community for their support of their annual Cookie Sale. This year the Seven Lakes Girl Scout Council arranged for cookies
to be included in USO Care Packages going to the troops overseas. Thanks to the
community’s generosity, the Williamson Service Unit sold almost 600 boxes to be
shipped to the soldiers.
Very Well kept home on 3 Acres
Home has new Carpet, new Wood
Kitchen Floor, Woodburn fireplace,
Sliders to a deck, full basement new
furnace & hot water htr, lrg 24x90 3
story barn,w Rv stall,3 car garage, 4
dog kennel,very private acreage.
SODUS
8028 Stell Rd.
WITH JACUZZI
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8807 Ridge Rd.
$149,900
$134,900
A magnificent turn of the century
colonial - updated throughout!
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upstairs & baths, newer roof, vinyl
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bedrooms, 1st floor laundry, 3 season room, 2300+ sq ft 4.7 Acres!
PATRICK O'CONNOR
Spectacular older colonial on a 2
acre country lot. Newer roof,
plumb., wind., siding, elec., furnace,
water htr. New parquet in huge eatin kitchen, new carpet throughout.
Wonderful gardens/privacy. Master
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marble.
CAMP/DEMARSE
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$134,625
5272 Williamson Rd.
SODUS
$94,900
4667 Fish Farm Rd.
Cathedral Ceilings, under cabinet
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fans! Master Suite w/full bath glass
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*FREE* Model Fixture & Kitchen
Upgrades! LUKE CINO
CAMP/DECKER
ERNIE NORTON
Gatesingers announce auditions, Dec. 10
The Gatesinger Company, Ltd., the
community theatre in residence at Gates
Hall, announces open auditions for its
spring musical.
What: Auditions for The Secret
Garden -- which will be performed on
the Friday and Saturday evenings of
March 23, 24, 30, 31 and a matinee on
Sunday, March 25, 2007.
When: Sunday, December 10, 2006 at
2 p.m.
Where: Gates Hall, 4107 Lake Road,
Pultneyville, NY (corner of Rt. 21 and
Lake Rd.)
Who: Children, students and adults
are encouraged to audition. Role specific audition information is available at
www.gateshall.com.
Production crew positions are also
available including lighting technicians,
stage manager, set construction, painters,
and pit band musicians.
The Secret Garden is the enchanting
musical based on the classic children’s
novel of the same title by Frances
Hodgson Burnett. It is the story of young
Mary Lennox, a spoiled orphan, who is
sent to live with her uncle in the English
countryside. On the moor Mary discovers a forgotten secret garden. With the
help of her friends, a magical charm and
her family Mary brings the garden back
to life to flourish and bloom in the
springtime. It is heart-tugging tale of
family, love, loss, and ultimately the
restorative power of believing and nurturing care.
Broadway saw this stage adaptation
of The Secret Garden open in 1991. The
musical was nominated for seven Tony
Awards, winning “Best Book of a
Musical” and “Best Featured Actress in a
Musical” (by Daisy Eagan as Mary, at
eleven years old the youngest person to
win a Tony award).
YouTHeatre is currently performing
the twisted fairy tale musical “Into the
Woods.” The final performances of “Into
the Woods” will be on December 1st and
2nd. For YouTHeatre ticket information
call the Gatesinger box office at 315589-3326.
Luscious Lawns
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OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
Welcome home! Enjoy the fantastic
views all around including beautiful
landscaping. 30 x 40 pole barn. Top
of the line heating system.
Plumbing in basement for second
bathroom. Extra 7 acres available
not included in this listing.
Capital Project Vote
December 19, 2006
1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Middle School Cafeteria
ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE
Guidelines are available at the Business Office
589-9661
Absentee Ballot Applications must be received by the District Clerk at least
seven (7) days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or
the day before the election, if the ballot is to be picked up personally by the
voter. The voter’s ballot must be returned by 5:00 p.m. on December 19, 2006.
$74,900
A quaint home located close to
everything! Newer furnace and
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for both plumbing and electric.
Large
shed
with
addition.
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LUKE CINO
959 Route 441
Walworth
315-986-1936
TUES.-SUN.
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Restaurant and Victorian Party House
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SPECIALS:
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HONKY TONK
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at the piano
Fri. & Sat. 6 pm
www.careylake.com
ATTENTION
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENTS
WILLIAMSON
6641 Lake Rd.
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22
Board Reports
LYONS SCHOOL BOARD: Tueday, November 28th
Board Members Present:Ralph D’Amato, President, Jeri Lee Brink, , Sharon
Tiballi, John Paliotti, Julie Bliek, Rich Henry, Jim Santelli
Others present: Rick Amundson, Superintendent, David Alena, Assistant
Superintendent for Business, Wendy Odit, District Clerk, Harry DeCook, High
School Principal, Celine Olgin, Middle School Principal, Mark Clark, Elementary
School Principal, Stacey Brindisi, Director of Special Programs, Chuck Walker,
Intern, Rebecca Gamba, Grant Writer Bill Leitch, Architect, Public
A Capital Project Bond Hearing and Regular meeting of the Board of Education
was held on Tuesday, November 28, 2006 at the Lyons Middle/High School Library,
10 Clyde Road, Lyons, New York.
Mr. Rick Amundson, Superintendent, Mr. Bill Leitch, Architect and members of
the Administrative Team presented highlights and financial implications of the proposed Capital Project to the public. A question and answer period ensued.
Mr. Ralph D’Amato, President congratulated Mr. Rick Amundson,
Superintendent on receiving the Distinguished Service Award in recognition for his
extraordinary leadership, service and vision from the New York State Association for
Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.
Mr. Richard Amundson, Superintendent recommended that the Board of
Education go into Executive Session to discuss a personnel issue. After coming out
of executive session, the Board took the floowing action.
Moved by Jeri Lee Brink, Seconded by Sharon Tiballi and CARRIED that the
Board of Education accept the following resolution in the 3020-a proceedings dealing with Mr. Randolph Scott. Whereas the Board of Education on November 14,
2006 found probable cause to proceed against Randolph Scott on a charge of conduct unbecoming a teaching assistant pursuant to section 3020-a of the Education
Law; and
Whereas the Clerk of the Board of Education duly served notice of such charge
upon Randolph Scott, the maximum penalty the Board would impose if he were not
to request a hearing or if he were found guilty following a hearing, and of his right
to a hearing; and
Whereas Randolph Scott duly served upon the Board of Education his executed
notice waiver of hearing dated November 28, 2006;
The Board of Education hereby determines the case as follows:
1. Randolph Scott is found guilty as charged.
2. The penalty shall be a letter of reprimand with mandatory counseling.
3. The Superintendent of Schools is authorized and directed to give Randolph
Scott notice of this determination within ten days.
4. The Superintendent is authorized to require Randolph Scott to participate in a
program of counseling to address the misconduct upon which the charges were
based.
5. The president of the Board is authorized to prepare and execute a letter of reprimand from the Board to Randolph Scott.
6. A copy of the proceedings in this matter shall be placed and permanently
retained in Randolph Scott’s personnel file.
Thje Board voted unanimously.
WILLIAMSON BOARD: Tueday, November 28th
Christine Bilynski, R.N. with the Wayne Co. Public Health Department, did a
video presentation on Pandemic Flu Planning.
The Board discussed participating in sharing with the school the expense of doing
a survey on whether or not to build a Community Center. The cost will be approximately $2,100.00. More information was needed before they could make a decision.
The Board discussed the opening on the Town Board effective January 1, 2007.
The consensus was not to fill the position but they did not want to make the decision
at this time.
The Board passed a motion, to advertise to receive applications for an Economic
Development Coordinator. Applications can be obtained from the Town Clerk’s
office. Completed applications will be accepted at the Town Clerk’s office until
December 28, 2006 at 4:00 PM.
Kieth Pitman with a company called Empire State Wind Energy founded by
Thomas Golisano presented the Board with information regarding wind energy. He
explained he was a community base developer out of Oneida, New York and focuses on what the community is interested in having. The company focuses on public
utilities and being able to control it. They look for communities who want to host
wind power and work with the Town to take control of it staying in the community.
He gave an example from another area in New York where there are 20 wind turbines
and they generate approximately two million dollars gain, net benefit. Mr. Pitman is
working with Steve LeRoy in the Town of Sodus on one of these projects.
Councilman Monsees made a motion, seconded by Councilman Warren, to
authorize up to five Town of Williamson town officers, to attend the Association of
Town’s Annual Meeting in New York City to be held February 18-21, 2007. The preregistration fee is $100.00 per person. All other actual and necessary expenses are
to be a Town charge. The motion was carried.
Councilman Monsees made a motion, seconded by Councilman Verno, to authorize the Town Clerk to advertise that the Town Offices will be closed on December
25, 26, 2006 and January 1, 2007 for Holidays. The motion was carried.
Councilman Warren made a motion, seconded by Councilman Orbaker, to reject
the quote from Leo
Spezio, Rochester Equipment in the amount of $158.00 per trip using calcium
chloride or $137.00 per trip using rock salt for snow removal from the sidewalks at
the Town Complex. The motion was carried.
Councilman Monsees made a motion, seconded by Councilman Verno, to hire Bill
Lamb, as a seasonal worker for snow removal and salting of sidewalks at the Town
Complex at the rate of $9.00 per hour. The motion was carried.
Councilman Orbaker made a motion, seconded by Councilman Verno, to authorize the Town Clerk to advertise in the November 30, 2006 issue of The Williamson
Sun and Record to hold a Public Hearing
for proposed Local Law #3-2006, to
Meyers Co., Inc.
amend Town Law 68, Administration
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
and Enforcement of the New York State
Design / Installation
Uniform Fire Prevention and Building
• Cleaning • Repairs • Inspection
Code. The public hearing will be at 7:30
Commercial & Residential
PM on December 12, 2006 as part of the
(585) 377-1700
regular Town Board meeting. The
Over 50 years of Professional Service
motion was carried.
Meyers Co., Inc.
On-Site Wastewater Treatment Specialist
December 4, 2006
Wayne County Water & Sewer Director Marty
Aman, knew it would be a tough sell
at the Wolcott Village meeting...
Board nixes sewer line idea 4-1
Marty Aman, the Director of the
Wayne County Water and Sewer
Authority, knew he had a hard sell ahead
of him at Tuesday night’s Wolcott
Village Board meeting. About 35 residents joined the Village Board in listening to comments.
Marty’s job was to try to sell the idea
of the Village shutting down their water
treatment plant, building a 7 mile sewer
line to the Red Creek area and having the
Village residents more than double their
current sewer rates to pay for it.
On his side, past Village administrations had, in principal, at least, agreed to
join the regional effort to clean up waste
water flow.
With the regional effort in the works
since 1998, the Chapman Corners-Red
Creek facility was built. Realizing the
problems in the Village of Red Creek
and nearby Fairhaven, as well as the
Director, Marty Aman, addressing the
needs of the Butler Correctional Facility,
35 people at Tuesday’s meeting.
presented, the State and Wayne County
Water and Sewer Authority put together
a package to build a 500,000 gallon per Authority wants to come into the Village
day waste water treatment plant in the of Wolcott and take over,” said Aman in
his opening statements. He outlined the
Red Creek area.
Aman knew it would be a long progression of events that led to the
process. His hopes were that Fairhaven, building of the Chapman Corners-Red
under a State edict to clean up their Creek facility and the part the Village of
waste water situation, would be a cata- Wolcott had been involved in the past. he
lyst for other communities to join in and also reminded the Village residents and
the Village Board that they had passed a
add to the flow to the new plant.
resolution to apply
With the Butler
Correctional Facility The Board’s lone supporter of for one of the grants,
and parts of the the plan, Sharon White, said a grant set to expire
Village of Red Creek she felt obligated to go ahead in September of
online, the plant is with the plan since the Village 2007. “Funding pots
currently processing had initially given the nod by are shrinking. There
is no telling if this
only 80,000 gallons a
applying for the grants.
money will ever be
day.
By this coming September, Fairhaven available again,” stressed Aman.
Through Rural Development, the
is supposed to have their initial lines
leading to the plant ready, adding anoth- Village could have applied for and
er 25-40,000 gallons per day to the new received a 4.25% loan on the remaining
$1.7 million needed for the project.
plant
Monson said that 12% of his residents
Aman is also hopeful that more grant
money becomes available to allow about are now listed on the County tax delinanther 50 homes to connect to the plant. quent sheets and that $200, or $300 dolLogistically, the Water and Sewer lars more per year may not seem like a
Authority hopes to bring Blind Sodus lot to many people, but to those already
cashed strapped, it was a lot.
Bay and Port Bay residents on line.
Aman asked the Village to set a preceThe Village of Wolcott had applied
for grant monies for the project to hook dent by looking at the regional effort
into the Chapman Corners-Red Creek they would make by going ahead with
facility, but after all the grants were the sewer line.
After much discussion, the Village
totalled, Village residents would have
had to shoulder $1.7 million in debt to Board voted 4-1 to keep their own plant
add their 180,000 gallons per day to the and abandon for the present, any idea of
building a 7 mile line to the Chapman
flow.
Wolcott Mayor John Monson studied Corners-Red Creek facility.
The Board’s lone supporter of the
all aspects of the plan, along with the
Village’s current waste water treatment plan, Sharon White, said she felt obligatplant and disagreed with the assumptions ed to go ahead with the plan since the
the Water and Sewer Authority had pro- Village had initially given the nod by
jected. He felt the current plant, could applying for the grants.
Objecting to the plan were Mayor
more than adequately meet the demands
of the Village for years to come. He out- Monson, Kevin Costello, Gary Baker
lined costs and projections that showed and Jessica Krasucki.
Aman said that he still has hopes that
what Village residents could expect to
pay in the future for waste water treat- the Village of Red Creek will someday
change their mind. “I am not going to
ment.
Aman could not argue with the fig- walk away from Wolcott and the Port
ures, but relied on the premise that the Bay area..” Aman said it was indeed
Village could be poised for more growth frustrating to see the Village of Wolcott
than the current plant could handle. He pull out of the project, but understood
also cited the age of the plant and the the citizens comments about already
need to possibly replace it at an astro- high taxes. “There is an asset up here and
nomical cost to the Village residents in that is the Great Lakes,” said Marty, in
hoping the treatment of regional water
the future.
“I am here to dispel the idea that the continues,
986-0986
Canalside Gifts
986-0986
1809 Wayneport Road, Macedon, NY (North of Route 31)
• Outdoor wear • Tie Die Shirts • Homemade candles
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• Gifts for year’round Giving (all ages)
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December 4, 2006
Obituaries
McCloskey, Lorraine K.
PALMYRA: Died on Saturday,
November 24, 2006 at the age of 12 after
a courageous battle with Leukemia.
Family and friends are invited to call
form 6-9pm on Wednesday, November
29th at the Robert L. Yost Funeral Home,
Inc., 123 West Main Street, Palmyra. A
memorial service will be held at 1pm on
Thursday, November 30th at the First
Baptist
Church
of
Palmyra.
Contributions in memory of Lorri may
be directed to CURE Childhood Cancer,
200 Westfall Road, Rochester, New York
14620. Lorri was born on August 12,
1994 in Sodus, New York the daughter of
David and Beth Young McCloskey. She
attended Palmyra Middle School and
enjoyed Cheerleading, Girls Scouts and
making jewelry. Lorri loved the outdoors. She was known for her outgoing
personality and ability to make friends
everywhere she went. Lorri is survived
by her parents David and Beth
McCloskey of Palmyra; brother
Zackery; maternal grandparents Albert
and Mary Young; Paternal grandparents
Donna and Poncho Mancilla and many,
many friends and extended family members.
Smith, Dorothea (James)
PALMYRA: Went to be with the Lord on
December 2, 2006 at age 95.
Predeceased by her husband Arnold.
She is survived by her daughter Laura
(Donald) Lewis; grandchildren, Jason,
Mike (Brooke Cummings); great grandson, Ethan; sisters Carol Dean, Vera
Kenville; several nieces & nephews,
including Burt Smith & Richard Smith.
Friends are invited to call Monday 58PM at McGUIRE/HARGRAVE &
MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 123 East
Jackson Street, Palmyra. Her Funeral
Service will be held 2PM Tuesday at
Palmyra United Methodist Church.
Burial Palmyra Cemetery at the family’s
convenience. Donations may be made to
Palmyra United Methodist Church or a
charity of one’s choice in her memory.
Taylor, Paul A. Sr. (Pop-Pop)
SODUS: Passed away on November 25,
2006, at age 57. Paul was predeceased
by his wife Alice on June 28, 2005. He is
survived by children Geraldine (Victor)
Murray, Paul (Sarah) Taylor Jr., Dawn
(Robert) VanDyke, Kristi Taylor & Terri
Taylor;
grandchildren
Jonathon,
21
Sammantha, Christopher, Robbie, Liam
& Gavin "Gavman"; brother James
Taylor and best friend Raymond Chavez.
Memorials in memory of Paul should be
directed to the Cardiac Rehabilitation
Unit at Newark-Wayne Community
Hospital.
Treasure, Anne M.
WOLCOTT: Beloved Teacher, went to
be with the Lord on November 27, 2006
in her 72nd year. Anne was predeceased
by her beloved husband Paul E. Treasure
Sr., son Edward Treasure and sister Joan
Ferrell. She is survived by her children
Joan M. (Gary) Grambo, Elizabeth M.
(Daniel) DiPirro, Ellen M. (Tim) Powell,
Kathleen M. (Andrew Bing) Treasure,
Paul E. (Kathleen) Treasure Jr., Teresa
M. (Shawn) Moore & Peter J. (Christine)
Treasure Sr.; grandchildren Michael
Bliss, Thomas Grambo, Nicolena
Treasure, Ella Treasure, Amelia Moore
& Peter Treasure Jr.; siblings John
(Carol) Martin, Edward (Ann) Martin
Jr., Thomas (Melinda) Martin, Mary
(Donald) Walczak, Nicolas Martin,
Francelia (Frederick) Rebscher, Bernard
(Margie DeCesare) Martin Sr. &
Bernadette (Edward) Williams, as well
as numerous loving nieces, nephews,
cousins and friends. Born in Utica, NY,
she was the daughter of Edward &
Nicolena Martin. She attended college in
Oswego, and had a rewarding teaching
career at the Red Creek Central School
District and North Rose-Wolcott Central
School District. Interment at Glenside
Cemetery in Wolcott. In lieu of flowers,
Anne's family requests that donations be
made to The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation, 5005 LBJ Fwy., Ste.
250, Dallas, TX 75244 or, the Anne
Treasure Scholarship Fund, c/o Red
Creek Central School District, Red
Creek, NY 13143.
Wollek, Nancy
Savannah: Nancy Wollek, 63, of 1687
Wilsey Rd. Savannah, NY went home to
be with the Lord Wednesday November
29, 2006. Friends may call Monday
December 4, 2006 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Safe Harbor Ministries, 120 E. Main St.,
Wolcott, NY. Funeral Services will be
Tuesday December 5, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
at Safe Harbor Ministries. Burial will be
in the Butler-Savannah Cemetery, Rt 89,
Butler, NY.
The Times provides
obituaries as a free service
to our readers
(left to right): Newark-Wayne Community Hospital (NWCH) recently acquired The
New Born Channel to enhance patient education efforts already in place for new
parents. Pictured are: Cindy Witter, Nurse Manager, Birthing & Women's Care
Center, NWCH; Rosemary Guchone, Secretary, Program Services Committee,
Genesee Valley/Finger Lakes Region, March of Dimes; Carole Nary, Volunteer
Coordinator/Auxiliary Liaison; and Annette Leahy, President, ViaHealth of Wayne.
Announcing the Delivery of
'The Newborn Channel'
at Newark-Wayne Birthing Center
The Newark-Wayne Community
Hospital Birthing and Women’s Care
Center is pleased to announce its own
special delivery – the arrival of “The
Newborn Channel” – a television programming package designed exclusively
for new moms. The Newborn Channel,
which offers 37 different programs on
critical parenting topics, was created to
help answer some of the questions new
parents have. Topics include infant care,
new mom care, breastfeeding, immunizations, baby development, infant
bathing, postpartum depression and
more. Programs run 24-hours-a-day,
seven-days-a-week and are offered in
both English and Spanish. The Newborn
Channel was made possible at NewarkWayne through a grant from the March
of Dimes and through funds provided by
the Newark-Wayne Community Hospital
Auxiliary and the ViaHealth of Wayne
Foundation.
“Our focus is on providing the best
birthing experience possible to our
patients,” said Cindy Witter, Nurse
Manager of the Birthing and Women’s
Care Unit. “We are so thankful to the
March of Dimes, the Newark-Wayne
Auxiliary, the Foundation and to several
individuals who worked to bring this
wonderful educational option that reinforces our teaching program for our
patients. It is especially helpful for firsttime moms and is available in both
English and Spanish.”
The Birthing and Women’s Care Unit
recently celebrated its seventh anniversary. The unit, which was designed for a
family-focused birthing experience, provides the comforts of home in seven
beautiful, spacious birthing suites and
seven private rooms. The Center is
staffed by a team of highly-skilled obstetricians/gynecologists, a certified nurse
midwife, obstetrical nurses and offers
the latest in care by specialists who are
trained to care for new moms and their
families.
Newark-Wayne Community Hospital
provides comprehensive diagnostic and
treatment services to women including
sonography, bone density testing, mammography and other services.
For a tour of the Birthing and
Women’s Care Center or for information
on services of women, please call (315)
332-2230.
Members of the Clyde-Savannah
Interact Club with Santa and
Clyde's new Police Chief
Charles Koerner
(L to R) Back Row: Police Chief
Koerner, Zach Mein, Melinda Despaw,
Jennifer Gillette
Front Row: Megan Furman, Santa
and Tesla Sheffield.
Savannah Dhu took part in the
annual Hometown Christmas
celebration on Saturday
in the Village of Clyde.
As part of their contribution
to the festivities, Savannah Dhu
set up a booth for kids to make a free
ornament of a beaded candy cane
with bells and a bow.
Assisting Linda Gillette with the
activity were Girl Scouts from the
Clyde-Savannah Service Unit
in the morning and students from the
Clyde-Savannah High School Interact
Club in the afternoon.
All the helpers dressed as elves.
“The kids were great and very
helpful,” said Linda.
20
Obituaries
Allen, Kenneth Carroll
PALMYRA/WILMINGTON, NC: Died
November 16, 2006, in Wilmington, NC.
Mr. Allen, formerly of Rochester, NY,
was predeceased by his first wife, Alma,
daughter Bonnie, and sisters Janet,
Helen, and Betty. He is survived by his
wife, Bobbe Allen, children Kenneth
(Marge) Allen, Douglas (Barb) Allen,
Wendy (Jim) Miller, Richard (Joy)
Herrington, , Buddy (Dawn) Herrington,
Alan
(Tiffany)Herrington,
Robin
Matyjewicz and Sandy Hill; brother
Jack(Mary) Allen; 14 grandchildren and
9 great-grandchildren. Internment in
White Haven Cemetery, Pittsford, NY.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be
made in Ken’s name to Lower Cape Fear
Hospice,
725
Wellington
Ave.
Wilmington, NC 28401.
Bade, William A.
NEWARK: William A. Bade, 97 died
Saturday, Nov. 25, 2006 in his home that
he had built in 1948. Mr. Bade was born
the son of the late Albert and Flora Stell
Bade on December 30, 1908 in Lyons,
NY. He worked as a painter and interior
decorator for various companies including James Fagner Painting, Gordon
Brum Painting and Lake Shore Lumber.
Mr. Bade was a member of the Newark
Masonic Lodge No. 83 F.&A.M. and an
enthusiastic member of the H.E.T. Club.
He traveled around the United States in
his 1951 Hudson Hornet convertible that
he rebuilt himself. Attending many auto
shows throughout the country with his
Hudson and wife. This was what he
enjoyed the most. Mr. Bade will be
remembered by his son and daughter-inlaw Robert J. and Sharon Bade of
Marion;
grandchildren
Kathryn
(Charles) Rowlee of Fulton, Robert W.
(Jamie) Bade of Marion and Thomas
Boucher of Farmington; great grandchildren Mikayla and Tristyn Bade, Jacob
Baker and Leah Rowlee. Mr. Bade was
predeceased by his wife of 66 years
Elizabeth DeWispelaere Bade on Jan.
15, 2003 and his daughter Barbara
Boucher in 1994, 2 brothers and 3 sisters. Burial in East Newark Cemetery. In
memory of Mr. Bade, the family asks
that you consider donations to a charity
of your choice.
Barr, Geraldine F.
WOLCOTT: Died Saturday, Nov. 25,
2006 in Seneca Nursing & Rehab.
Center. She is survived by two sons, Paul
J. and Kay Barr of Fairport, William R.
Barr of San Antonio, TX; one daughter,
Mrs. Tim (Judy) McCarthy of Waterloo;
eleven grandchildren;many great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews.
Burial in Butler Center Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be given to
the Seneca Nursing & Rehab. Center
Activities Dept., 200 Douglas Dr.,
Waterloo, NY; 13165.
Bender, April Candus
NEWARK: Age 32, of Sandhill Road,
died Wednesday, November 29, 2006 at
Rochester General Hospital. April was
born in Roswell, NM on September 5,
1974, the daughter of William and
Rosemary Wilson Hughlett Sr. She
worked at Dunkin Donuts, Ultra Life
Battery in Newark. She had lived in the
area for 12 years. Survived by her husband of 6 years, Shamis; son, John
Thomas Bender,; daughter, Cheyenne
Everett; father and step-mother William
and Bernice Hughlett Sr., of Navasota,
Texas; 2 half-brothers, William Hughlett
Jr., of Tenn. and Irby gene Hughlett of
Navasota, Texas; several aunts, uncles,
nephews, cousins and her paternal
grandmother Marybelle Hughlett of
Houston, Texas. Friends may call
Monday 1-3p.m. at Schultz-Pusateri
Funeral Home, 103 Maple Court,
Newark, where services will be held at 3
p.m. at the funeral home. Burial at the
convenience of the family. Memorials
may be directed to the family.
Blankenberg, Gerald J.
OMAHA, ARKANSAS/PALMYRA :
passed away on August 22, 2006 at home
with his family by his side. Son of May
and James Blankenberg. Preceded in
death by his daughter Sheri Plumb.
Survived by wife Nancy, sons James and
Clifford, daughters Tina and Stepheny.
Grandchilden; Jody, Tracey, Katy, Kelly,
Shane, Kaleigh, Jacob, Dustin,
Stephanie, Coalton. He is loved and
missed by all.
Chalker, Veronica "Vernie"
(Polakiewicz)
NEWARK: November 26, 2006 at age
87. Survived by her daughter, Marilyn
(David) Bastian of Sodus; 2 grandchildren, Michael (Samantha) Bastian of
River Ridge, LA & Laurie Bastian of
Sodus; sisters-in-law Clara & Doris
Polakiewicz & Hazel Liseno; nieces and
nephews. Memorials to the Wayne
County Nursing Home, Lyons, or to a
charity of one's choice.
Cook, Blanche L.
PALMYRA: Age 87, passed away comfortably on Monday, November 27, 2006
at the Wayne County Nursing Home.
Blanche was born on March 1, 1919 in
Clifton Springs, New York, the daughter
of Charles and Genevieve Black Fox.
She was married to Chester E. Cook in
1936 in Clifton Springs. Blanche was a
longtime resident of Palmyra and a
member of the Eastern Star for over 50
years. Blanche is survived by her daughters Donna (Richard) Hughson and Anita
(Dick Landers) Otto; sons Gerald (Ina
DeFisher), Charles, Richard (Jackie) and
Michael (Shannon) Cook; sister Dorothy
Boardman; 16 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren, 4 great-great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. She
was predeceased by her husband Chester
on July 26, 2000 and her sister Susan
Suhr. Burial in East Newark Cemetery.
Contributions in memory of Blanche
may be directed to the Wayne County
Nursing Home, 1529 Nye Road, Lyons,
New York 14489.
Contant, Harold E.
PALMYRA: Entered into rest November
26, 2006, at age 87 after a very long
courageous battle with ALS. Survived by
his wife of 61 years Elizabeth "Peggy";
son James; brother-in-law R. Stuart
Smith, Jr.; several nieces, nephews, &
great-nieces & nephews. He was an avid
skeet shooter for many years & won a
world shoot in addition to many state &
local titles. For 43 years he owned &
operated a service station in Palmyra.
Interment Palmyra Cemetery.
Cornwall, Barbara Ann
GAINESVILLE, FL/SODUS: Formerly
of Rochester and Pultneyville, died on
November 18, 2006, age 82 at Clifton
Springs Hospital and Clinic. She is survived by her children David D. (Connie)
Osborne and Lillie Suzanne Osborne all
of Sodus, James (Mary Jane) Osborne of
Belmont, VT, Marion (Michael) Jones of
Gainesville, FL, Henry (Tracey)
Osborne of Concord, NH; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. There
will be no calling hours. All services will
be private, and will be held at the convenience of her family in Tucson, AZ.
Memorial contributions in memory of
Barbara may be directed to a charity of
one's choice.
Dietz, Doris
MARION: Formerly of Marion, died
November 21, 2006 at age 89 in
Portsmouth, VA. Survived by her two
sons, Robert (Phyllis) of FL and Karl
(Julie) of VA; grandchildren; greatgrandchildren; one great-great grandchild; her sister Florence DeNeering.
Burial in Marion at the convenience of
the family.
Garrison, Hilda G.
LYONS: Hilda G. Garrison, 71, of
Phelps Street, passed away Sunday
(Nov. 26, 2006) following a brief illness.
Graham, Jessica N.
NEWARK: Age 15 of Ford Street died
Wednesday, November 29, 2006 at
Rochester Strong Memorial Hospital,
the result of an auto accident. Jessica
was born in Newark on March 14, 1991,
the daughter of Jesse and Wendy
Wickum Graham. She was a ninth grader at Newark High School. Survived by
her parents and 2 brothers, Daniel
Hannold and Chet DeWolf; sister
McKenzie Graham; step-father Dan
DeWolf of Newark; maternal grandparents Lee and Ruth Wickum of Lyons;
paternal grandparents Joanna Fremouw
and Gary VanHanehan of Rochester;
several aunts, uncles, cousins and many
loving friends.
Grening, Helen Teetor
SODUS: Died 9-23-06 at age 89 in Ft.
Lauderdale, FL where she retired in
1979. She was predeceased by her parents Hattie and Floyd Teetor and sister
Avis (Arthur) Stell She is survived by
nieces and nephews Jacqueline (Stell)
Furber, Christine (Stell) Brightman,
Michael Stell and Timothy Stell Private
services were observed with burial in
York Settlement Cemetery.
Hendricks, Grace A. (Arney)
WILLIAMSON: Entered into rest on
November 28, 2006 in her 91st year in
Blossom View Nursing Home, Sodus.
She was the daughter of the late Ward
and Jennie Arney. She is survived by her
son and daughter-in-law, Robert &
Vivian VerDow of Chittenango; grandchildren,
Michael
VerDow
of
Bridgeport, Michelle VerDow of Cicero
and nieces. Predeceased by her husband,
John J. Hendricks in 1976. Interment,
Furnaceville
Cemetery,
Ontario.
Expressions of sympathy may be directed in her memory to the Williamson
Volunteer Ambulance Service, PO Box
99, Williamson, NY 14589.
Hutchinson, Jack Ensworth Sr.
NEWARK: Beloved husband, father, and
grandfather, went to his eternal rest on
November 21, 2006. He was born in
Pittsburgh, PA, August 5, 1922, to Roy
and Eva (Birdsall) Hutchinson. He had
one brother, Claude B. Hutchinson, who
predeceased him. Jack graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh. He proudly
served his country during WWII in the
Eighth Air Force. He attained the rank of
Major and was a lead Pilot who flew
twenty-six missions in the European
Theater. After the war, Jack began a successful business career that culminated
in his forming his own company,
Rendoll Paper Corporation. He was the
owner and President of this company
from 1962 to 1986 when he sold it to
Bell of Canada. Jack resided in Newark,
New York, from 1954 to 2005. He served
as an officer of many organizations in
Newark, including President of the
Newark School Board, Warden of St
Mark's Episcopal Church, President of
the Newark Country Club, and Director
of Newark-Wayne Hospital. He began
vacationing on Ft. Myers Beach in 1954.
He returned yearly and bought a home
on the beach at the Privateer
Condominium in 1975. He served as an
Officer including President of the
Privateer beginning in 1976 through
2004. He loved reading, sailing, golf,
socializing with his many friends, and
spending time with his grandchildren.
Jack is survived by his wife of sixty-four
years, Mary Catherine (Ellis), three children, Roy of Penfield, NY, Barbara
Grund (Warren) of Liverpool, NY, and
Jack (Rebecca) of Victor, NY; one niece
Carol Miller (Don) of State College, PA;
a brother-in-law Fred Ellis (Shirley) of
Bridgeville, PA; eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Interment will
be at Arlington National Cemetery,
Washington, D.C. Donations may be
made to the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society.
December 4, 2006
Kwolek, Terry L. (Young)
PALMYRA/BAXTER
SPRINGS,
KANSAS: Died on December 1st, 2006
at Strong Memorial Hospital at the age
of 56. Family and friends are invited to a
memorial service at 4pm on Tuesday,
December 5th at the Robert L. Yost
Funeral Home, Inc., 123 West Main
Street, Palmyra. Terry was born on
September 24, 1950 the daughter of
Albert and Mary Crossman Young. She
was a 1968 graduate of Palmyra High
School and currently resided in Baxter
Springs, Kansas. Terry was a member of
the Church of Christ of Baxter Springs
where she volunteered many hours to
help those in need. Mrs. Kwolek is survived by her husband John Kwolek of
Baxter Springs; sons Eric Hoffa of Coco,
Florida and Kenneth Hoffa of
Woonsocket, Rhode Island; parents
Albert and Mary Young of Palmyra; sisters Pat Marks of Naples, Beth
McCloskey of Palmyra and Jean
Callahan of Crane, Missouri; brother
George Young of Nancy, Kentucky and
four grandchildren.
Kolls, Edward
MACEDON: Thurs., Nov. 30, 2006, age
81. He leaves his wife, Marjorie; 2
daughters, Karen (Bill) Baug and Linda
(Lawrence) Malerk; grandchildren,
William and Heather Baug, Travis
(Michelle) Wood and David Malerk;
great-granddaughter, Hailey Baug.
Friends may call 2-4 Sun. at Willard H.
Scott Funeral Home, 12 South Ave.,
Webster. Mass of Christian Burial 10:00
A.M. Mon. at St. Patrick's Church, 50
Main St., Macedon. Entombment, White
Haven Memorial Park.
Koning, Sarah Josephine (DeVries)
PALMYRA/SODUS: Went to be with
the Lord on November 27, 2006, at the
age of 86. Predeceased by her husband
Peter Koning Jr.; her parents, Sidney and
Lina DeVries; and brother Charles
DeVries. Survived by daughter, Barbara
(James) Hicks of Newark; brother,
Henry (Ruth) DeVries of NV; and several nieces and nephews. Interment at
Palmyra Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Second
Reformed Church in Marion.
Langdon, Elizabeth M.
CLYDE: Elizabeth M. "Betty" Langdon,
64, of 48 Glasgow St., died Saturday
(November 25, 2006) at her home following a courageous battle with cancer.
Betty was born in Geneva, NY on
November 18, 1942, the daughter of
Malcolm and Helen Austin Allen. She
had lived in Clyde for the past 28 years
after moving from Phelps. Betty's
biggest hobby was her family, and she
also enjoyed playing bingo, poker and
the lottery. She is survived by her husband C.A. "Pete" Langdon of Clyde, her
mother Helen Putnam of Clyde, her stepmother Shirley Allen of Syracuse, her
daughters Robin (John) Miller of Clyde,
Laurie (Donald) Gabbard of Lyons and
Penny (Clifford) Bennett of Clyde; her
son Anthony (Jill) Langdon of Hilton;
her brothers Gary Allen of Orleans, and
Malcolm Allen III of Syracuse; 8 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.
Burial in Lock Berlin Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions to the
family to help defray medical expenses.
would be appreciated.
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December 4, 2006
19
Senior Living
Considering a
new “ride”?
See us first for
insurance on your
Auto, truck, RV,
motorcyle,
snowmobile...or
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SAVVY SENIOR
Holiday Gift Ideas
Q. With all the different senior gadgets and gizmos you demonstrate on the
Today show, could you give me some
tips on where I can find them? I’m looking for some neat Christmas gift ideas
for my grandparents who are both in
their Seventies.
A. Some of the neatest and most practical gift ideas for seniors today are
assistive products, also known as senior
gadgets, which are products that help
accommodate an older person’s physical
needs and limitations. Here are some tips
to consider.
Find Their Needs
Today there are thousands of affordable assistive products that can help seniors live better and safer. To help you
determine the best assistive gifts for your
grandparents, find out their physical
needs. Do they struggle with arthritis
pain? Are they hard of hearing? How’s
their vision? Do they have a difficult
time getting around or remembering? Do
their limitations in any way keep them
from doing the things they enjoy? These
are all areas that assistive products can
help with. To locate these types of products, the best single resource is Abledata,
a Web portal that lists (but doesn’t sell)
almost every type of assistive device or
senior gadget on the market. At
www.abledata.com (or 800-227-0216)
you can search for products based on
need, and get a list of companies who do
sell them.
Gifts Ideas
In addition to the products you’ll find
on Abledata, here are a few of my top
mainstream gift ideas you may want to
consider too.
Jitterbug cell phone: For seniors who
struggle with cell phones because they’re
hard to see, confusing to operate or difficult to hear on, the new Jitterbug cell
phone is my top senior-friendly technology product of the year. This is a simplified cell phone that offers large buttons,
simple operation (no confusing icons),
easy-to-read text, a cushion that cups
around your ear to improve sound quality, volume control and more. Price: $147
for the phone plus $10 to $40 per month
for
the
service
plan.
See
www.jitterbug.com or call 800-5506649.
Brain Age game: If the person you’re
buying for enjoys mind challenging
games, check out the new Brain Age
Join Us for Lunch at a
Senior Center
Department of Aging and Youth senior centers are located in Ontario,
Palmyra, Sodus, Newark, Clyde, and
Wolcott. They all offer programs, activities, and a noontime meal for seniors age
60+ and their spouses.
All centers are open Monday through
Friday (excluding holidays). Hours vary
slightly by center, but are generally 9:30
– 1:30. Transportation may be available,
depending upon the day and center. Call
(315) 946-5624.
Mon., Dec. 4: Beef strips w/gravy,
noodles w/butter, French style green
beans, wheat bread, apricots
Tues., Dec. 5: Roast Pork, gravy,
mashed sweet potato, Brussels sprouts,
dinner roll, fruit pie w/topping
Weds., Dec. 6: Turkey Divan, peas,
applesauce, biscuit, fruited Jell-O
Thurs., Dec. 7: Baked Chicken
Breast, rice, gravy, beets, wheat bread,
pears
Fri., Dec. 8: Vegetable Lasagna, peas
& carrots, toss salad w/dressing, Italian
bread, frosted white cake
game. Made by Nintendo, Brain Age is a
fun, senior-friendly, electronic devise
that offers a series of mind-boosting
games to help stimulate and exercise the
brain. The Brain Age cost $20, but to
play it, you’ll also need to buy a palmsized Nintendo DS game unit which
costs $129. See www.brainage.com.
OXO Good Grips: For seniors who
enjoy cooking, gardening or tinkering
around the house but who suffer from
arthritis in their hands or limited hand
strength, OXO provides a nice variety of
products that are easy and comfortable to
grip. Some of their top selling gift items
include the Everyday Kitchen Tool Set
(15 different utensils, $100), Container
Garden Set (five ergonomic garden tools,
$40), and the 9 Piece Essential Home
Tool Kit (hammer, wrench, screw driver,
etc., $60). www.oxo.com 800-545-4411
Omron blood pressure monitor:
Because half of all Americans over age
65 have high blood pressure, a home
blood pressure monitor is a health
enhancing gift. The Omron HEM-780 is
one of the most accurate, easy-to-use
home monitoring systems available. Just
wrap the cuff around your arm, press one
button and your blood pressure and pulse
will be automatically taken and displayed in large numbers in a matter of
seconds. Price: $100, www.omronhealthcare.com
Hugo folding cane: If balance or
mobility is a problem, Hugo is a good little company that offers a variety of quality products. My favorite is their folding
cane, which is a stylish, strong,
adjustable cane with a wide grip tip that
provides excellent traction and stability.
And when you’re finished using it, it can
quickly be folded into 4 parts for easy
storage. But the best part is you can customize your cane with 24 stylish, interchangeable handles. Price: $30; additional handles are $7 to $13 each.
www.hugoanywhere.com 866-321-4846
Fellowes power-shredder: Because
identity theft is such a big problem in the
U.S. and seniors are prime victims, a
home power-shredder makes a smart
gift. Power-shredders can help seniors
protect themselves by shredding their
personal information before throwing it
out. The Fellowes DS2 is one of the top
new home shredders on the market. It
safely cuts (into confetti) up to eight
sheets of paper jam free, along with staples, paper clips and credit cards. Price:
$59. www.fellowes.com
Send your senior questions to: Savvy
Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK
73070, or visit www.savvysenior.org.
Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC
Today show and author of “The Savvy
Senior” books.
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(315) 986-8018 fax: (315) 986-8019
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“What Middle-Aged Men Want From
Women” is a humorous and yet insightful look at middle-aged relationships
today from the male perspective. From
research, interviews, and a current survey of middle-aged men, this book covers many interesting topics including:
The “ideal” middle-aged woman as
defined by men
today!
Written by Times
Columnist
Chuck Wells
On
Sale
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18
For Your Health
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL ADVISOR
The warning signs of a mini-stroke
By the faculty of Harvard Medical School
Q: I recently experienced a little
weakness and numbness on my right
side. My doctor says I had a mini-stroke.
What does this mean? Will I eventually
have a "big" stroke?
A: A mini-stroke occurs when there is
a temporary disruption of blood flow to
the brain or eyes. Doctors call this a transient ischemic (TRAN-si-ent iz-KEEmic) attack (or TIA).
Small blood clots are the most common cause. The clots can form in large,
atherosclerosis-damaged arteries feeding
blood to the brain, or in the heart. Most
often, pieces of a blood clot break away
and cause a blockage in the more narrow
part of the artery.
The difference between symptoms of
a TIA and a small, but full-blown, stroke
(where the blockage causes low blood
flow and permanently damages brain tissue) can be pretty fuzzy. One distinction
is the duration of symptoms: stroke
symptoms last at least 24 hours, TIA
symptoms less than 24 hours (usually
much less). Some experts say that larger
emboli coursing up from the heart or
aorta (the body's largest artery) cause
strokes, whereas TIAs are caused by
smaller emboli originating from blood
clots in the neck and brain arteries. With
a TIA, the thrombus or embolus is swept
away, or enzymes dissolve it, so blood
flow is restored before much, if any,
brain damage occurs.
TIA symptoms include suddenly losing strength or having numbness in one
or several parts of the face or body.
Sometimes one entire side of the body,
but not the other, becomes numb or
weak. People may slur their words, or
have trouble speaking or finding the
right words. When eye arteries are
affected, the person may temporarily
lose all or some sight in one eye.
Dizziness alone isn't a TIA symptom, but
it can be if it occurs with tingling in the
face or double vision. Symptoms often
last only a few minutes, and in most
cases less than an hour. TIAs do not
make people faint or lose consciousness.
Nor do they cause sudden headaches or
memory loss. The most important thing
about a TIA is simply this: it is a warning sign that you are at risk for a stroke
that can lead to permanent brain damage.
Anyone with symptoms of a TIA
should see a doctor right away. The only
way to know for sure whether it is a
stroke or a TIA is a thorough exam. If it
is a stroke, quick treatment with clotbusting drugs can help minimize damage
to brain tissue. A TIA may or may not
require immediate medical treatment.
Still, if the problem is a serious blockage
in the carotid (cuh-RAH-tid) arteries
(see accompanying sidebar), surgery
soon may lower stroke risk for some
patients.
If you've had a TIA, a doctor will usually listen for bruits (BREW-eez) -- a
rushing noise, in the carotid arteries -and examine the heart. The patient's
symptoms are often a better first clue of
where a blood-vessel blockage has
occurred. Various imaging tests (X-rays
or scans) help to pinpoint the location.
Some patients will be given an injection or infusion of heparin or some other
fast-acting anticoagulant to keep the
blood clot from getting bigger or coming
back. Whether or not you'll be hospitalized depends on many factors. But, the
primary goal of doctors treating TIA
patients is to prevent future strokes. This
may include drugs to reduce the chance
of blood clots or, for some patients, surgery to widen narrowed carotid arteries.
About one-third of people who expe-
December 4, 2006
rience a TIA will have a stroke within
five years. That's a pretty grim statistic.
But you can take steps to greatly reduce
that risk.
-- Control blood pressure: The
American Heart Association (AHA)
guidelines for TIA care say blood pressure should be below 140/90 mm Hg.
For people with diabetes, the goal is
lower: 130/85 mm Hg. Staying active,
not gaining weight, and eating a healthy
diet are the best ways to combat high
blood pressure. Fruit (especially
bananas, cantaloupe, oranges and orange
juice) and vegetables (spinach, winter
squash) are good sources of potassium,
which lowers blood pressure. Sodium
increases it, so limit the salty and
processed foods you eat.
with diabetes should aim for a fasting
blood glucose level of less than 126
mg/dL.
The Harvard Medical School Adviser
is researched and written by the faculty
and staff of the Harvard Medical School.
You can e-mail questions to the Harvard
Medical
School
Adviser
at
[email protected].
Please keep in mind that personal
responses are not possible. For more
consumer health information and a listing of publications available from
Harvard Health Publications visit
www.health.harvard.edu or to order publications call (877) 649-9457 toll-free.
Copyright 2003 Harvard Medical
School. Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
-- Lower your cholesterol: High levels
of LDL cholesterol increase the risk of
ischemic stroke, and LDL-lowering
statin drugs seem to decrease it. The
AHA's guidelines recommend statin
therapy after a TIA for people with an
LDL level over 130 mg/dL, but only
after they've tried bringing it down with
diet, exercise and weight loss.
-- Quit smoking.
-- Keep blood sugar under control:
Diabetes makes stroke more likely.
While researchers haven't proved that
tight blood-sugar control alone lowers
that risk, high blood sugar does damage
blood vessels. The AHA says people
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17
Tops Plaza, Corner Rt. 104
& Furnace Road, Ontario
315-524-1941
TEAM Jerseys ON SALE!
Youth & Adult
Caps, Tees,
Sizes Available
Sweats, Jackets,
Big Selection of
Yankees & Sabres
Merchandise
Flags, Die-cast
and more!
Plus NO SALES TAX & Free Layaway
Eaton Emerllahu, a soccer forward at Palmyra-Macedon High School has been
selected as Soccer Player of the Year in the Finger Lakes II League. He scored 20
goals and had nine assists that helped the Raiders to a sparkling 17-2-1 record.
His coach, Chris Mannke said,” I knew he was going to be good when I saw him as
a seven-eight year old.” Emerllahu was awarded his plaque at a Section V soccer
banquet in Farmington. Emerllahu is flanked on the left by Laurie Calloway,
coach of the Rochester Rhinos and on the right by Coach Mannke.
Winter registration for
Wayne Wrestling
Boys’ Basketball
Results
The Wayne Wrestling Club program
stresses the fundamentals of wrestling
taught in a fun, safe manner. The program will be conducted by the Wayne
Central High School wrestling coaching
staff with assistance from high school
wrestlers. The program will include
learning wrestling skills, live wrestling,
and physical conditioning activities.
The program will begin on January
8th and end on February 15th . Practice
will be from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Grades 3
and 4 will practice on Mondays with
grades 5 & 6 practicing on Thursdays.
All practices will be held in the new
gym at Wayne Middle School. Note to
parents: In order to create a good teaching and learning environment, we will
allow parents into the first and last sessions only!
The cost for the program is $20.00. Tshirts will be available for purchase.
Registration night will be Monday,
January 8th at 6:00 pm at the Middle
School for both sessions. Register on
registration night only, there will be no
pre-registration. Parents must accompany child with registration money on the
night of registration. Forms are available.
For more information, contact Scott
Freischlag at 524-0246 or visit:
www.waynewrestling.com.
Tuesday
Mynderse 74
North Rose-Wolcott 49
MYN - David Pannucci 18 (5-threes);
Sam Knipper 26 (8-threes); NRW Colin Leisenring 12; Ryan Crane 19 (6threes)
Boys’ Basketball
Results
11-24 Midlakes 46, Lyons 26
11-25 Lyons 50, Naples 23
11-24 Marion 77, Addison 15
11-25 Marion 58, C.G. Finney 36
11-30
Lima 41
Newark 58, Honeoye Falls-
11-24 Pal Mac Tournament
Pal-Mac 33, Penn Yan 23
Wayne 36, Livonia 43
11-25 Palmyra-Macedon 47, Livonia
53
Penn Yan 44, Wayne 30
11-29 Sodus 26, Cato-Meridian 34
12-01 Midlakes 63, Clyde-Savannah
41
11-28 Red Jacket 47, Gananda 37
11-30 Port Byron 30, Red Creek 51
12-01 East Rochester 26, Williamson
36
12-02 Williamson 48, C.G. Finney
41
Red Jacket 44
Gananda 58
GAN - Trevor Stearns 14, 14 rebs;
RJK - Ben VanTroost 16;
Wednesday
Red Creek 43
Cato-Meridian-3 46
RCK - John Pafundi 17; Junior Fisher
14; Jesse Cramer 12;
Friday
WAYNE TOURN.
Wayne 56
Williamson 37
WYN - Eric Alvito 16; Brian Bobo
15; WIL - Max Barber 11;
Bloomfield 54
Marion 64
MAR - Tim Stanton 18, 6 rebs; Jordan
Angie 21 (4-threes); BLM - Ben Jacobs
14;
Friday
WATERLOO TOURN.
School of the Arts 53
Geneva 56 2OT
GEN - Maurice Brown 11; Jeremiah
Allen 17; Brian Fowler 11; SOTA Thomas Vazquez Simmons 28; Will
Jackson 9;
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- INFINITE AUDIO 79 Main St., Macedon
16
Digging Wells
by Chuck Wells
Rude Customers
Airline passenger: “I have to be on
this flight and it has to be First Class!”
Checking Agent: “I’m sorry, sir, these
other people were here first. It will be a
few minutes.”
Airline passenger: “Do
you have any idea who I
am?”
Checking Agent grabbing her public address
microphone: “Attention
please. We have a passenger here at gate 14 who
does not know who he is. If
anyone can help him find
his identity, please come to
gate 14.”
Airline passenger: “F…
you!”
Checking Agent: “I’m
sorry, sir, but you’ll have to get in line
for that too.”
79% of people feel people are ruder to
each other now than 10 years ago (Good
Housekeeping survey).
9 out of 10 of us are highly stressed
most of the time (Rose Medical Center).
Store clerk: I’m checking out a zillion people at my shop in the mall when
I hear a thumping noise. I see three boys
under the age of 11 kicking a soccer ball
against my store window. I go out and
ask them to stop kicking the ball against
my window. Ten minutes later this
woman, flushed with anger and towing
the three boys behind her, storms into
my store screaming at me for being rude
as I was not allowing her “little babies
playtime.”
8 in 10 of us think that bad parenting,
the failure to instill good behavior in
kids, is the major cause of bad manners.
Travel Agent: a man called furious
about the Florida travel package we sold
him. He said he was expecting an oceanview room and didn’t get
one. I told him his vacation
package was in Orlando
and Orlando is not on the
ocean. He replied: “Don’t
lie to me. I looked on the
map and Florida is a very
thin state.”
85% of us feel that the
world would be a better
place if we just said
“please” and “thank you”
more (ABCNews poll).
49% of people would
rather go to the dentist than
sit next to someone using a
cell phone (USA Today).
Customer: “I want to go from
Chicago to Hippopotamus, New York.
Book me a flight.”
Travel Agent: “There is no
Hippopotamus, New York, m’aam.
Customer: “Oh, don’t be a ninny.
Everyone knows where it is. Check your
map!”
Travel Agent: “You don’t mean
Buffalo, do you?”
Customer: “That’s it! I knew it was a
big animal!”
Chuck’s hilarious new book (great for
a gift), “What Middle-Aged Men Want
From Women,” is now available at
Kavanagh Books (Main Street,
Palmyra), Brad & Dads (Main Street,
Palmyra), Borders (Eastview), Lift
Bridge Books (Brockport), www.amazon.com , or www.cbrucewells.com
COMPUTER GURU
ID VAULT:
INNOVATION TO
THE RESCUE?
"This tape will self-destruct in five
seconds."
If you're a "Mission: Impossible" fan
the above phrase will resonate in your
memory. It was repeated at the beginning
of every "MI" show, the tape bursting
into flames to ensure no foreign agent
could possibly deduce from the ashes
what target the super secret group would
try to compromise. Fast forward to 9/11,
the day the world changed. Suddenly, a
simple flight to see Grandma became an
ordeal, the nation's armed forces were
mobilized, and the United States went to
war. Part of that war consisted of viral
attacks against the enemies' computer
infrastructure, and personal security
awareness took a giant leap skyward.
The events of 9/11 also roughly coincided with a tremendous upsurge in homegrown attackers' efforts to steal your personal identity. Guru has had his stolen
twice despite a suite of security tools that
would make the National Security
Agency (NSA) blanch! Now GuardID
Systems (www.idvault.com) has introduced an approach to this still-growing
problem that for Windows XP users may
be a Godsend. For others, it could spell
disaster.
There's no mystery about idvault's
$50 product. About the size of a large
thumb drive, it simply plugs into your
computer's USB ports. This thumb drive
also contains a smart card chip. To set it
up, merely run the installation software,
follow the prompts to choose a personal
identification number, then record the
serial number idvault generates. Upon
surfing to a website that requires an ID
and password sign-in, idvault automatically takes care of business. No password is ever stored on your computer,
the company claims. It's this fact that
makes it so valuable: no miscreant hack-
December 4, 2006
NOTICE OF ABSENTEE BALLOT
CRITERIA FOR THE
WILLIAMSON CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
The following is the criteria for eligibility for absentee voting in the
Williamson Central School District for those unable to appear in
person on the day of the budget vote.
1. A patient in a hospital, or unable to appear because of illness or
physical disability.
2. Because of duties, occupation or business which will require a
person to be outside the county.
3. Because of a vacation outside the county.
4. Because a person will be absent from their voting residence
because he/she will be detained in jail.
The two (2) step application and ballot process is as follows:
1. Applications for absentee ballots may be applied for at the
office of the District Clerk at 4184 Miller St. Annex (building
behind the Middle School).
2. Such application must be received by the District Clerk at least
seven days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the
voter, or the day before the election if the ballot is to be picked
up in person by the voter.
3. After the application is approved, the applicant will be provided
with the ballot, which should be returned to the District Clerk
no later than 5:00 p.m. on the day of the vote.
4. If the application is disapproved, the applicant will be notified.
by Zane Binder
ing your personal confuser or using a
sophisticated scam to steal your credit
card number, social security number or a
plethora of others has a prayer. There
are, however, numerous scenarios in
which even this devilishly clever product
may cause angst.
First, you absolutely cannot forget
your PIN number or repeatedly enter
your PIN incorrectly. After three tries,
you're prompted for the serial number
generated during the set-up process.
Punch the serial number three times
incorrectly and idvault will permanently
shut itself down and can no longer be
accessed. Fortunately, idvault is sold in
pairs, but if you again perform incorrect
actions, the back-up unit fries itself too!
As each idvault can hold 40 sign-ins,
such a loss could be catastrophic. You
can, however, have a printed copy of
what's on idvault squirreled away.
Its documentation warns some USB
ports, for whatever reason, physically
won't accept idvault. In other cases,
idvault simply may not work. GuardID
in such cases then asks you to contact
Support. Whether this applies after the
90-day warranty period is unclear. Other
potential problems not mentioned in the
documentation might include exposure
to magnetic sources, though this is by no
means certain.
Idvault works mostly as advertised.
Before buying, though, be aware of its
pluses and minuses!
[email protected]
(c) 2006 DBR Media, Inc.
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December 4, 2006
15
WayneNET
drug sweep
nets 25
County
arrests
continued from front page
Those arrested Friday for Felony
Criminal Sale and Possession of
Controlled Substances (cocaine) are:
• Antonio Rosario, 17, of 10 Rice
Street, Lyons
• Lewis Knight, 33, of 56 Osborne
Street, Auburn
• Lamar Wiggins, 20, of 166 Canal
Street, Lyons
• Prentiss Jones, 20, of 79 Sodus
Street, Clyde
• Yadiel Correa, 18, of 121 Geneva
Street, Lyons
• Richard Anaya, 24, of 112 Lillie
Street, Newark
• Claudy Garcia, 25, of 143 Route 88
South, Newark
• Francis Murray, 44, of 64 Canal
Street, Lyons (also charged with criminal sale and possession of an imitation
controlled substance)
• Jason Perry, 31, of 120 Driving
Park Circle, Newark
• Michael Kelley, 30, of 633 South
Main Street, Newark
• Kenneth Barber, 22, of 12 Main
Street, Sodus
• Frankie Louder, 24, of 5828 New
Hartford Street, Wolcott
• Nick Wyatt, 23, 13981 State Street,
Red Creek
• Rowley “Griffin” Egnor, of 5949
Jefferson Avenue, Wolcott
• John Currington, of 8364 Ridge
Road, Sodus
Louder and Osario were arrested at
the Wayne County Jail, where they were
awaiting proceedings on other criminal
charges. Knight was picked up at a
halfway house in Auburn, where he was
completing his sentence for a prior drug
conviction. Wiggins was arrested after
he led police on a foot chase, clad only in
boxer shorts, when he jumped out a window to avoid arrest.
Arrested today for Criminal Sale of
Marijuana were:
• John Granger, 31, of 2537
Arcadia-Zurich-Norris Road, Newark
• Kaleb Thomas, 17, of 6488
Redman Road, Williamson
• Anthony Canady, 23, of 4056
Ridge Road, Williamson
All individuals arrested on Friday
were arraigned before Wayne County
Court Judge Dennis M. Kehoe, and
remanded to the Wayne County Jail.
Arrested for Unlawful Possession of
Marijuana and released on appearance
tickets were:
• Erica L. Britt, 19, of 4056 Main
Street, Apt. 4, Williamson
• James Penta, Jr., 20, of 13981 State
Street, Red Creek
In a related detail, police executed
search warrants at two apartments at
6300 West Port Bay Road, Wolcott,
Wednesday evening. Arrested for drug
possession were: James Taylor, 35,
Clarence Jackson, 54, and Randy
Valcore, 42, all of the same address. A
quantity of cocaine and marijuana was
seized in the operation. Russell O’Dell,
36, was also arrested at the location on
an indictment warrant for sale and possession of cocaine. In Sodus, police
arrested
Christopher L. Monroe, 29, of 113
Florida Avenue, Dundee, FL, for possession of cocaine with intent to sell after he
was found to have several bags of crack
cocaine packaged for sale.
On Thursday, WayneNET and NYS
Parole officers arrested Patrick O.
Snider, 33, of 204 Prospect Street,
Newark, for possession of cocaine with
intent to sell and possession of marijuana. Snider, a parolee, was found to be in
possession of over one ounce of crack
cocaine packaged for sale and a quantity
of marijuana after he was stopped for a
traffic violation in Newark. Snider was
arraigned and remanded to the Wayne
County Jail.
Additional arrests are expected in the
coming weeks.
Orchard View
Stickers
STICKERS FOR EVERY SEASON
AND OCCASION
Rhinestone Stickers
Handmade Stitchery
Stickers
Christmas Stuffed
Stickers
Christmas Super
Sticker Packs
The area’s largest display of decorative
stickers, sticker books and sticker
products. New sticker books
include Happy Feet, Flushed Away,
Over The Hedge and many more.
Christmas
3-D Stickers
Christmas
scrapbooking stickers
Brand-new
Extraordinary Stickers
See our decorated gift bags at
The Original Candy Kitchen in Williamson.
Custom decorating available.
Call or e-mail us for more info.
888-935-4326 or
[email protected]
Orchard View Country Market, intersection of
Ridge Road and Route 414, North Rose
(315) 587-2245 Open daily 10-5
To see our entire line of stickers
and books, log onto
www.orchardviewstickers.com
One of the world’s largest and
friendliest sticker companies,
right here in the
heart of Wayne County.
Grand Re-Opening
Introducing a new authorized Verizon Wireless Retail Store...
1760 Empire Blvd.
FREE CAR
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All other accessories
and phones discounted for
Grand Re-Opening.
Samsung 870
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1760 Empire Blvd. • 787-6200
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PlankRoad
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StreetStreet
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Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/2 yr Agmts.). IMPORTANT CONSUMER
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charges. Offers not available everywhere. While supplies last. Shipping charges may apply. Offer expires 12/2/06
or Limited time offer. Phone selection may vary. Ask for details.**LIMITED OFFER! LIMITED STOCK!!
Member Agencies of WayneNET include: Clyde Police Department, Chief Charles
Koerner Lyons Police Department, Chief Michael R. Donalty, Macedon Police
Department, Chief John C. Ellis, Jr., Newark Police Department, Chief Richard J.
Bogan, Palmyra Police Department, Chief David Dalton Sodus Police Department,
Chief Sharon Purdy,Sodus Point Police Department, Chief William Critchfield,
Wayne County District Attorney’s Office, Hon. Richard M. Healy, Esq.,
District Attorney Wolcott Police Department, Chief David M. Miller and were
aided by the State Police and Wayne County Sheriff’s Office.
PLAIN TRUCK
& AUTO PARTS
used and new parts for cars and trucks
DMV 7100236
6138 Boyd Rd.
Sodus NY 14551
(315) 483-1680
(800) 862-3530
Have you sent your
baby’s photo and
information to the
Times for our
2006 Babies in
Review issue?
We will accept photos and information until December
21st. Babies must have been born in 2006, and have a
parent or grandparent from Wayne County. Send photo
with name of baby, birthdate, name of parents and their
town, and grandparents and their towns. MAIL TO: The
Times “Baby Issue”, P.O. Box 608, Macedon, NY 14502 (with
self addressed, stamped envelope if you want your photo
back, or email to [email protected]
14
December 4, 2006
Richard Anaya
Kenneth Barber
Anthony Canaday
Yadiel R. Correa
John L. Currington
Rollie M. Egnor
Claudy Garcia
John B. Granger
Clarence Jackson
Michael J. Kelly
Lewis R. Knight
Frankie L. Louder
Christopher L. Monroe
Francis Murray
Russell C. O’Dell
Antonio Osario
Jason P. Perri
Patrick O. Snider
James Taylor
Kaleb R. Thomas
Pictured here are 23 of the 25 people
rounded up last week in a successful
undercover drug buying spree.
(story from front page-continued on
page 15)
Lamar Wiggins
Nicholas Wyatt
Randy Valcore (file photo)
Keep in touch with the Times.
Subscribe today on our website at
waynetimes.com, or by phone at
(315) 986-4300
December 4, 2006
13
WXXI Films Ontario
Elementary Students
Eighteen Ontario Elementary School
students recently auditioned for the
chance to do a book review on WXXI's
Homework Hotline. Homework Hotline
is broadcast throughout New York State
and in parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
Canada. Students independently choose
a book to read and wrote a short book
review about it. Ontario Elementary
School’s teacher/librarian Miss Dawn
Pressimone and Mrs. Mack, district
Cassidy Haddock takes center stage in
her Homework Hotline audition.
enrichment coordinator, then worked
with the students and gave them pointers
about their presentations.
Seven students were chosen to be
taped for Homework Hotline and their
book reviews will air next year during
February and March. Students who will
appear on WXXI are Elizabeth Beikirch,
Bailey Pratt, MacKenzie Hadcock,
Cassidy Hadcock, Shea Matz, Brianna
Schmid, and Emily Means.
All students will have an opportunity
Ontario Elementary students auditioned for WXXI’s Homework Hotline. Here, they are instructed by
Producer Wyatt Doremus about what to do while being filmed.
to give their book reviews on the morning announcements or at a Smile Day
ATTENTION
assembly. Several students will also be
presenting their review at the OP/OE
VILLAGE OF CLYDE
PTA voucher night at Barnes & Noble on
RESIDENTS
Monday, December 11 at 6:30 p.m.
The Board of Water Commissioners is
meeting on Tuesday, December 12, 2006
at 4:15 p.m. The meeting will be held in
the boardroom of the Municipal Building at
6 South Park Street. The Board will review
any probems, questions, or complaints from
the December 1st, 2006 Quarter III water
billing at that time. To be on the agenda,
please call 315-923-3971 extension 204
at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance
of the meeting.
HOMEOWNERS - NEED CASH?
Refinance to pay off debt! Get cash out
and/or lower your monthly payment!
Credit problems or bankruptcies okay!
CLEARWAY MORTGAGE, LLC
Debby Miller (585) 313-5323
Deal with Me entirely from application to close!
Registered Mortgage Broker-NYS Banking Department
Loans arranged through third party providers
Ontario is the place to be - for antiques & gifts for you and me!
Come to Ontario, NY for all your Antique shopping and Holiday gift
ideas. Five great shops to visit with a variety of unique and dazzling
finds! All within one mile of each other. What could be easier!
Old Ridge Corner Antiques
AUNT MILLIE’S ATTIC
Antiques, Primatives &
Collectibles
(585) 506-6288
Whistle Stop Antiques
6355 Knickerbocker Rd., Ontario
(315) 524-3965
OPEN:
Tuesday
through
Sunday
10am-5pm
Hrs. Wed., Fri., Sat. Sun. 10-5,Thurs., 9-4
BUYING AND SELLING ANTIQUES
Ellsworth Antiques
1235 Ridge Road
ONTARIO, NY
(315) 524-4024
HOURS:
Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm
Sun. 12-5
Closed Wed.
1-Aunt Millie’s Attic, 2-Old Ridge Corner Antiques, 3-Lookin’ Back,
4-Whistle Stop Antiques, 5- Ellsworth Antiques
ROUTE 104
4
5
Ridge Road (ONTARIO)
Public
Parking
2
1
3
Public
Parking
Walworth-Ontario Road
Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
315-524-3332
HOURS:
Saturday and
Sunday
10am - 4 pm
Knickerbocker
524-9317
KIN’ BACK
Ontario Center Road (Rt. 350)
L
Sloclum Road
Dick McHale, Proprietor
New Antique & Collectibles Shop
12
December 4, 2006
Times Nature Series
Shocking fish
to get some
shockingly
big fish
WEST WAYNE
THEATRE
West Wayne Plaza
1900 Route 31, Macedon
Showtimes, call: 986-2885
Savannah Dhu
program, where
3-5 pound
largemouth bass
are the small ones!
The average largemouth bass weighs
1 to 2 pounds and is between 8 and 18
inches long. Those weights mean nothing to Dave Beasley, the Fish Hatcheries
Manager at Savannah Dhu, the private
Wildlife Preserve/Convention Center
located on over 5000 acres in the southeast portion of Wayne County.
Owned by developer Robert Congel,
the reserve is the stomping grounds of
numerous deer, elk, boar, wild turkey
and an assortment of other wildlife.
Congel has taken great pains to fence
off the property from the outside world
in order to stock and breed the grounds
for the best hunting to be found.
Then, there is the fishing. What was
once empty muck and fields of long-ago
farms became wooded lands, man-made
lakes and sixty ponds where the developer could see his dream of excellent sport
fishing come to fruition.
Beasley, who interned at Savannah
Dhu as a student at Cobleskill College,
always loved fishing and hunting. He
went to school to follow that dream and
upon graduation was hired full-time at
the preserve, stretched across the towns
of Savannah, Galen and Rose.
As the Fish Hatcheries Manager,
Dave oversees a breeding and feeding
program that is out to stock the main
Savannah Dhu lakes with the largest,
finest sport fish available.
To accomplish this goal, Savannah
Dhu, using a barn on their property, converted the structure to a state-of-the-art
fish house.
Inside, an old, nearby silo was dissected into ten 3000 gallon pools, all
computer monitored for water temperature and quality.
Yes, the Savannah Dhu lakes are
stocked with an assortment of walleye,
smallmouth bass and trout, but Dave’s
main concern as winter approaches is the
largemouth bass.
Typically, a sports fisherman would
consider a 3 pounder to be a nice catch
for the largemouth bass, a good 5
pounder, a trophy fish, and anything
larger a dream come true.
Under Dave’s scrutiny and regime of
feeding and helping the fish along their
journey of life, 3-5 pound largemouth
bass don’t even garner a head turn.
Beasley, with his efforts and plans,
hope to have largemouth bass weighing
in the double digit range in Savannah
Dhu lakes.
Beginning in December, Dave and his
crew drop electric shock devices into
select 2 acre ponds. Riding on the large
boat manufactured for just this purpose,
the largemouth bass receive a jolt of
electricity that stuns, but otherwise, does
no harm to the fish.
Armed with large nets and containers,
men scoop up the floating fish which are
then weighed, measured, and transferred
to the inside awaiting 3000 gallon pools.
There, they spend the winter in comfort,
all the while being fed a protein rich
food that increases their bulk.
Instead of a winter hibernation with
the lack of ready food, these large mouth
bass -- between 400-500 in a single
pond -- continue growing.
In the spring, they are released back
to the ponds as the larger fish begin their
NOW SHOWING
Happy
Feet
Rated: PG
Sun., Dec. 3 at 2 & 7 pm
Mon., Dec. 4 -Thurs., Dec. 7 at 7 pm
The
Santa
Clause 3
The Escape
Clause
Rated: G
Fri., Dec. 8 at 7 pm
Sat., Dec. 9 & Sun., Dec. 10 at 2 & 7
With the four-foot long electric shock lines placed on either side of the bow of the
specialized water craft, the fish float harmlessly to the surface and are scooped up
in large nets and transferred to inside tanks during the winter months.
Introducing “West Wayne
Dollars” - Better than a Gift
Certificate. They can be used for
admission tickets and concessions.
SOLD IN INCREMENTS
OF $10
“Where Friends and Family Meet”
The Times makes a great
stocking stuffer.
Call (315) 986-4300
SHOWPLACE 6
Main & Union, Newark
MOVIELINE: 331-8005
SHOWTIMES DEC. 8-14
UNACCOMPANIED MINORS
Friday & Saturday at 7:10, 9:15
Sunday & Weekdays at 7:10
Matinees, Sat. & Sun. at 2:10
PG
TURISTAS
R
DECK THE HALLS
PG
HAPPY FEET
PG
THE NATIVITY STORY
PG
CASINO ROYALE
Dave Beasely, looking down the mouth of a largemouth bass, and his year-round
fish companion Felipe Osario, carefully weigh and measure the sport fish. On this
day, the smallest fish brought in with the shock technique weighed in at 3 pounds.
run in the five large lakes on the property, awaiting Robert Congel guests, often
anglers from around the world. Once in
the ponds, the feeder fish become the
source of food, along with some added
fish pellets.
The annual fish shocking also has the
added benefit of checking the fish for
any signs of disease, or leaches. Small
leaches, found in just about all bodies of
water, do not normally harm the fish, but
can retard their growth. If leaches are
found, the fish are meticulously hand
cleaned before continuing their life’s
journey
PG-13
Save your movie ticket for a
FREE Big Mac at McDonald’s
For that perfect holiday gift,
consider Showplace 6 Gift Tickets.
For every 5 you buy,
we’ll give you one FREE!
They’re available at the Box Office
during regular theatre hours.
11
THUNDER ROAD
TRIVIA TIME
by Zane Binder
Trivia Time by Walter Branch
‘07 Mitsubishi Eclipse
Spyder GT
It’s well known throughout the automotive community that Mitsubishi has
been struggling. To help reverse its
streak of bad luck, Mitsubishi recently
introduced an updated version of its
Eclipse Spyder, a sporty front-drive convertible.
Up front are twin leather-faced, semiRecaro power buckets with large side
bolsters. The seats, a small part of the
optional for $1,730 GT Premium Sport
Package, are nicely padded. Between
them is a small console with decent
cupholders. The rear bench is useless,
even for small children. The trunk is
usable, but don’t plan on toting much!
The dash in this GT contained an adequate complement of blue-lit analog
gauges. Power points grace the interior,
YOU DON’T SAY
Submarines are always referred to as
“boats,” except in some formal documents. The term, U-Boat, is sometimes
used for German submarines in English.
***
In 1995 the Royal Norwegian Navy
became the first navy in the world to
appoint a female submarine captain
***
Submarines are painted black for the
same reason soldiers in Iraq wear desert
camouflage. Underwater, a black sub
blends in with surroundings to help
avoid enemy detection.
***
The first military submarine was Turtle,
a hand-powered egg-shaped device
designed by the American David
Bushnell to accommodate a single man.
***
Submariners are among the most heavily
cross-trained personnel in the U.S. military. Each must know how to do everyone else’s job in case of an onboard
emergency. A nuclear-reactor operator,
for example, also must know how to fire
a torpedo, send a radio message, contain
a leak or trace an electrical problem.
***
Submarines often are referred to as “The
Silent Service” because they operate surreptitiously. Much of their work is classified and intelligence-related, for example, tapping into the underwater telephone cables of the former Soviet Union
during the Cold War.
***
The first U.S. submarine was used - not
very successfully - in the Civil War era.
By 1900, the Navy had a version that
held six crew members and had a 45horsepower steam engine. It dove to a
depth of 75 feet. By comparison, modern
subs are nuclear-powered, hold more
than 100 crew members, and can travel
more than 800 feet below the sea’s surface - the precise depth is classified.
and keyfob entry makes clambering in
and out easier. Dual front and side
airbags are standard, as is variable effort
rack and pinion steering. Power 4-wheel
disc antilock brakes bring the GT to safe
and secure stops. Traction Control,
Electronic Brakeforce Distribution and
daytime running lights are important
safety features too. The steering wheel is
nicely padded; the column tilts and telescopes. Power windows, locks, heated
mirrors and cruise control are niceties,
but the driver’s door armrest and window
sill weren’t, apparently, designed for
human elbows. A burglar alarm helps
ensure your GT stays yours.
Overhead is a power-operated convertible top with a glass rear window. It
takes virtually no time at all to raise or
lower it. Body rigidity is merely average,
as is the interior noise level. Blind spots,
another unpleasant convertible trait, are
there in abundance too.
The 3,671-pound Eclipse employs a
3.8 liter, 4-valve-per-cylinder “6” with
variable valve timing. It produces 260
HP, generating 0-60 times of 6.7 seconds. Fuel efficiency on premium
unleaded was observed at 16 city and 24
highway (EPA 17/26).
The suspension is a modern 4-wheel
independent design; large bumps and
railroad tracks hardly merit notice.
Handling is noteworthy, but its 40 foot
turning circle is only slightly tighter than
many huge pick-ups. The tires, mud and
snow radials, were hardly adequate.
What casts a shadow on the Eclipse
Apple Ridge Diner
6341 Ontario Center Road,
Ontario (315) 524-6000
Apple Ridge Dinner is
accepting donations of New
Toys for underprivileged
Youth or this Holdiay
Season!
Recieve a
$1.00 OFF any
regularly priced menu item
when you bring in an
unwrapped new toy for a
donation. Limit one discount
per customer
Visit our page on www.waynepages.com
GT? Torque steer and poor interior
ergonomics, but many other details
space prevents mentioning annoyed too.
The Eclipse Spyder is enjoyable in
many ways but has just as many problems. At a base price of $28,850 and a
10-year, 100,000-mile warranty, the
vehicle clearly offers numerous attractions. If you can manage the torque steer,
you’ll probably find it a decent car!
[email protected]
Craft Show
December 9
9am-4pm
at Oasis of Hope Community Church
1378 Trolley Road, Palmyra
~~~~Free Family photos~~~~
8x11 from 10-2
1. What future U.S. state saw the
death of the explorer Captain James
Cook in 1779?
2. What color food did ancient Greeks
have a taboo against eating?
3. Who did his famous paintings from
birds he shot, before a society devoted to
bird preservation was named in his
honor?
4. What imprisoned drug lord was
miffed to learn his brother’s million-dollar horse had been abducted and returned
castrated?
5. What singer-producer was the
biggest box-office actress of the 1970s?
6. What space shuttle was the first to
land on wheels like an airplane?
7. What nation’s flag was referred to
in World War II as a “meatball”?
8. What make of 1964 convertible did
Nick Nolte drive in “48 Hours”?
9. What industrialist regarded cows as
inefficient and unsanitary, vowing in
1921: “The cow must go”?
10. What upscale mineral water outfit
had to admit to artificial carbonation in
1990?
Trivia Time Answers
1. Hawaii; 2. Red; 3. John James
Audubon; 4. Pablo Escobar; 5. Barbra
Streisand; 6. The Columbia; 7. Japan’s;
8. A Cadillac; 9. Henry Ford; 10. Perrier
December 4, 2006
~~Pancake Breakfast 9am-11am~~
~~Light Lunch 12 noon-4pm~~
O-P MINI
MINI STORAGE
O-P
STO RAGE
Special guest: The Settler’s Post
1599 Wayneport Road
Macedon, New York
Gifts • Crafts • Baked Goods •Door Prizes
986-2415
Various Sizes
Reasonable Rates
Macedon Recreation Presents
Breakfast with Santa
Saturday, Dec. 9, 8am-11am
Macedon Elementary School Cafeteria
Adults - $3.50 Ages 6-12 - $2.50 Children 5 & under - Free
• PRESENTS • MUSIC (The Boomerang Club)
• PICTURES WITH SANTA $3 for a 5x7, developed on-site
CLASSROOM GINGERBREAD HOUSES - SILENT AUCTION
DURING THE MORNING HOURS
RSVP to: 986-5932
Please include your children’s ages as well as the
total number attending (Adults and Children) with your RSVP.
Optional: bring one can or unopened box of food
to be donated to the Food Pantry of Macedon
10
Relax
Events
Dec. 6 - Wayne County Coin Club
to Meet: The next meeting of the Wayne
County Coin Club will be held at the
American Legion Hall in Newark on
December 6th at 7PM. This month’s
meeting will include election of officers
and a presentation by Harlow Everett.
Mr. Everett is a Wayne County resident
and a long time collector of coins of the
British Empire. Besides telling us about
some of the oldest continuous coinage in
the world, Mr. Everett will display some
of the highlights of his collection.
Visitors, young and old, are always welcome. An auction of various numismatic items will follow Mr. Griffin’s presentation.
Dec. 6 - Ontario’s September Club
to meet: The next meeting of the
September Club will be the annual
Christmas party and luncheon at
Konstantinou’s Restaurant in Ontario on
December 6th at 12 noon.
Dec. 8 - Free Movie Night in
Williamson, hosted by the Green
Party of Wayne County: The community is invited a free showing of An
Inconvenient Truth, a documentary on Al
Gore's campaign to make the issue of
global warming a recognized problem
worldwide. An Inconvenient Truth is
rated PG. Free snacks, including a vegan
selection, will be available. Following
the showing there will be a group discussion for any who would like to participate. Time and place is 7pm Friday,
December 8th at 4158 Ridge Road,
Williamson, NY.
Dec. 8 - Newark Library Luncheon
and Book Review: The Friends of the
Newark Public Library will hold their
luncheon book review on Friday,
December 8 at the library, 121 High St.,
Newark. Dr. Fred Hicks will be guest
speaker. He will review "Mayflower" by
Nathaniel Philbrick who is a past winner
of the National Book Award for nonfiction. The cost is $4; reservations for this
noon hour presentation must be made by
calling the library by Wednesday,
December 6 at 331-4370.
Dec. 8 -Family Night for Wayne
Wrestling Club: Wayne Central’s
wrestling teams are hosting a family
night. All students in grades K-8 and
their families are invited to attend the
Varsity and JV wrestling match on
Friday, December 8 at Wayne Central
High School. Students in grades K-8 get
in free with a parent and parents get in
free with a non-perishable food item that
will be donated to the local food pantry.
The JV match begins at 6:00 p.m. followed by the Varsity match. For more
information please Contact Dom Paz at
524-7854 or a member of the wrestling
team. Tickets will be available at the
door.
Dec. 9 - Keyboarding Skills Class at
the Lyons Public Library: The Lyons
Public Library will hold a Keyboarding
Skills class on Sat., Dec. 9 at 10 a.m.
This class is for anyone who needs to
improve their keyboarding skills,
whether you just purchased your first
computer or need to brush up for the job
or school. Dennis Watrous, the library’s
technology coordinator, will teach the
class. Participants will become familiar
with the layout of the computer’s keyboard as well as learn about the special
function keys. Keyboarding books will
be available to checkout for anyone
wishing to practice on their own. The
class is limited to 8 people and registration is required. For more information or
to register, please call the library at 315946-9262.
Dec. 9 - Benefit Concert in
Palmyra: A music fest to benefit needy
families for the Christmas season, will
be held on Dec. 9th at Lock 29 Tavern,
222 East Main st., Palmyra. The
“Koncert for the Kids 2” begins at 4 pm.
Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 at the door.
Bands will donated their time and the
money collected goes to St. Anne’s
Church in Palmyra. They distribute
money to needy families for Christmas.
Dec. 9 - Breakfast with Santa in
Walworth: The Walworth Lions Club
will host their annual “Breakfast with
Santa Claus on Saturday, December 9,
2006 from 8:30 am to 12 noon, at the
Freewill Elementary School on
Canandaigua Road, Walworth. Breakfast
includes: pancakes, sausage, scrambled
eggs, apple sauce, orange juice, coffee,
tea and milk. Free coloring books and
candy canes for the kids Tickets are
$5.00 at the door (adults) and $4.00 for
Children (ages 1-12). Children under 1
year old, free.
Dec. 9 -Pancake Breakfast with
Santa in Macedon: On Saturday
December 9th @ 9-11am at First
Baptist Church, 58 Main Street,
Macedon. All proceeds benefit our
Deployed Military soldiers in the form
of care packages. Join us for a breakfast
of pancakes, sausages, coffee, tea, hot
chocolate or milk and have your picture
taken with Santa! (donations accepted).
Sponsored by the The MOMS® Club
(MOMS Offering Moms Support), an
international, non-profit support group
for full-time and part-time “at-home”
mothers. Ticket Prices are $5 for adults,
$3 for children, FREE for 3 year olds
and under and $2.50 for Military
Families. Advanced Ticket prices are
$4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children.
Contact Shannon Deys at (315) 9863525 for advanced tickets.
Dec. 9 - Santa at the Lyons
Community Center: To join hands and
celebrate together the Lyons Community
Center, Town of Lyons, the Chamber of
Commerce will join the village of Lyons
for a holiday celebration. Each entity
will donate time or money to bring the
community together. Santa will arrive at
the Community Center on December
9th. The Lyons girl scouts will be caroling at 4:30. They will decorate and light
December 4, 2006
the tree. Santa arrives on the Lyons Fire
truck to see the children and take pictures. Popcorn and hot chocolate given
to all participants. The center will then
host their second annual christmas program. There will be Pin the Nose on
Rudolph, color contest, dunking santa,
cookie decorating,and much more.
Questions? Call 946-4531 or 946-6202
Dec. 10 - Music Benefit in Newark:
The Circle of Hope Music Benefit for
Forest, will be held on Sunday,
December 10 from 1 pm til 6 pm at
Tommy’s, 145 Railroad Station, Newark.
$5.00 tickets available the door, or presale tickets at Roosevelt Children’s
Center, 848 Peirson Avenue. Music, door
prizes and hope will be in abundance.
All proceeds to benefit a young man
with multiple handicaps and challenging
medical conditions. For more information on Forest, visit www.waynearc.org.
Dec. 10 - Children Christmas
Pageant Sodus Point. The Sodus Point
United Methodist Church (Bay Street in
Sodus Point) will hold a Children’s
Christmas Pageant at the 9:00 a.m. service, called” Behind the Pageant by Dave
Wagner. At the 10:30 service at the
Sodus Third United Methodist Church
(56 W. Main Street), there will be the
Christmas Cantata - Ceremony of
Candles by Joseph Martin, followed by a
potluck dinner in Fellowship Hall to
honor church organist Donna Meneely
for 30 years. Bring a dish to pass, beverage and dessert provided.
Dec. 11 - Library Luncheon in
Palmyra: Retire High School English
teacher Pat Gorthy from Lyons, will
review “Mayflower”, a story of Courage,
Community and War” by Nathaniel
Philbrick, at the December 11 Library
luncheon in Palmyra. Call the library by
1 pm on Saturday, December 9th (5975276) for reservations for the noon
luncheon at Palmyra Kings Daughters
Free Library on Cuyler Street.
Dec. 8 and Dec. 10: Canaltown
Chorale to Perform: The Canaltown
Chorale will have two performances on
its annual Christmas concert. The
Walworth Council of Churches will
sponsor the first performance on Friday,
December 8 at 7:30 pm in the United
Methodist Church, 3679 Main Street,
Walworth. The second performance will
be on Sunday, December 10th at 4:00 pm
in the United Methodist Church, located
on the corner of Church and Main
Streets, in Palmyra. Suggestion donation
is $5.00, accepted at the door. The
Chorale will be joined by the
Manchester First Baptist Church Bell
Choir. Mr. Richard Crooks will accompany the Chorale on piano and organ.
The Chorale is under the direction of
Jerry Hefley.
Dec. 12 - Quiet Christmas in Sodus:
The annual Quiet Christmas service of
the First Reformed Church of Sodus,
N.Y. will take place at the church at 18
Maple Ave., on Tuesday, December 12 at
7:30 P.M. In its 12th year, Quiet
Christmas has been a safe place and time
to observe Christmas -- for those who
are grieving a loss. The service will
include Scripture readings, the quieter
carols, music performed by local musicians and a ceremony of remembrance of
loved ones. There will be a time of fellowship and refreshment following the
service. To know more or get directions,
please call the church at (315) 483-4026.
T.A.BROWN & SONS
RESTORATION & REMODELING CONTRACTORS
Marion, New York
BARN ROOFS
RESTORED, REPAIRED
Pole Buildings
Residential Roofing
Residential Remodeling
Insurance Estimates
Barn Restoration
Ag Roofing
Additions
Metal Siding
INSURED
315-926-5991
585-752-4390
TED
TODD
TERRY
December 4, 2006
Miscellaneous Arrests Miscellaneous Arrests
Lyons Village Police reported the
arrest on Monday of Samantha G.
Hartman, age 17,
of 6049 Ridge
Road in Wolcott.
It is alleged that
Hartman provided
beer to a 12 yearold boy in Lyons on
November 18th.
She was charged
with Unlawfully
Dealing With a
Child
and
Possession of Alcohol by a Person Under
the age of 21.
****************************
Wayne County Sheriff’s Deputy
Rachel Colella, reported the arrest on
Sunday (11/26) of Faye E. Thomas, age
46, of 114 West Main Street in Sodus
following a disturbance in which she
refused to leave a residence on Ridge
Road in the Town of Sodus.
Thomas was charged with Trespass,
arraigned in the Town of Sodus Court
and released on her own recognizance to
appear in Sodus Court at a later date.
****************************
State Trooper Eric Fuenfstueck,
reported the arrest on Tuesday of Sean
M. Pronti, age 26,
of 1729 Empire
Boulevard,
Apartment 31 in
the
Town
of
Webster, after he
walked into the
home
of
his
estranged wife at
3759 Huntley Road
in Marion in violation of a Court
Order of Protection.
Pronti was charged with Criminal
Trespass in the 3rd Degree and Criminal
Contempt in the 2nd Degree, arraigned
and remanded to jail on No Bail.
****************************
reported the arrest on Friday (12/1) of
David E. Lancaster, age 22, of 4130
Pilgrimport Road in the Town of Lyons
for Criminal Contempt in the 1st Degree.
It is alleged that Lancaster violated a
Court Order of Protection issued by the
Manchester Town Court on November
30th by making numerous attempts to
contact a Tara Vishneski by phone and in
person. He also allegedly spilled a drink
on Vishneski while at the Halfway Haus
in the Town of Phelps.
Lancaster was arraigned and remanded to the Ontario County Jail on $1000
cash bail.
****************************
reported the arrest on Thursday (11/30)
of
Jacob
W.
Reintjes, age 17, of
611 Pulver Road in
the
Town
of
Arcadia
for
Menacing in the
3rd Degree.
It is alleged that
Reintjes grabbed a
family member by
the throat and
choked her and
then slammed her against a counter top.
Reintjes was arraigned and committed to the Wayne County jail in lieu of
$500 cash/$1000 bond.
****************************
Wayne County Sheriff’s Deputy
Rachel Colella, reported the arrest on
Monday of Joseph F. Schutt, age 19, of
423 Charlotte Street in Newark on a warrant for two counts of Burglary in the
2nd Degree, grand Larceny in the 4th
Degree and Petit Larceny.
It is alleged that Schutt broke into a
residence in the Town of Arcadia and
stole a vehicle.
He was arraigned in Arcadia Town
Court and remanded to the Wayne
County Jail on $2500 cash bail.
9
On Thursday (11/23) Clyde Village
Police Officer Gabe DiSanto, arrested
Thomas M. Horton, age 20, of 161
Glasgow Street in Clyde for Harassment
2nd after a domestic dispute with his
girlfriend, he shoved her into a wall. He
was issued a appearance ticket to appear
in Town of Galen Court on 12/20/06
before Carol Judge Heald.
****************************
The Wayne County Sheriff’s office
reported the arrest on Thursday at 9:30
a.m. of Megan C.
Bradbury, age 20,
of Clevenger Road
in the Town of
Ontario
for
Criminal Mischief
in the 3rd Degree.
B r a d b u r y
allegedly drove her
1994
Chevy
Cavalier into the
yard at Galvin’s
Trailer Park in October, tearing up the
yard.
Bradbury was released on an appearance ticket for Walworth Town Court on
January 2nd.
****************************
Newark Police reported the arrest of
Cassandra Braman, age 21, of 30
Butternut Street in Lyons on a bench
warrant for Failure to Appear on a
Driving While Ability Impaired charge.
She was released to reappear in Court
after posting a $130 cash bail.
****************************
Newark Police reported the arrest on
Tuesday of Dante Williams (aka
Shannon Jones), age 22, of 334 Avery
Street in Rochester on a warrant for
Reckless Endangerment in the 1st
Degree and Reckless Driving. It is
alleged that Williams on 7/17/06 almost
struck a patrol officer fleeing from a
scene.
****************************
State Trooper Michael Kein, reported
the arrest on Sunday of Thomas Dean,
age 39, of 4163 Ridge Road in
Williamson for one count of Criminal
Mischief in the 4th Degree after he
reportedly kicked in the door of a
Michael Gastoigne, breaking the room
door lock.
****************************
Newark Police reported stopping a
vehicle
on
Thursday at 4:17
p.m.
The
driver,
Patrick O. Snider
(aka Worm) , age
33, of 204 Prospect
Street in Newark
was subsequently
arrested
for
C r i m i n a l
Possession of a
Controlled Substance in the 3rd Degree28.5 grams of crack cocaine, Unlawful
Possession of Marijuana, Aggravated
Unlicensed Operation in the 2nd Degree,
Unlicensed Operator, Parole Violation.
he was arraigned and remanded to jail.
****************************
reported the arrest on Wednesday of
Laroy B. Clark, age 40, of 2881
Macedon center Road in the Town of
Palmyra on a warrant issued by the
Ontario County family Court for failure
to appear on a support violation.
Clark was arraigned and remanded to
the Ontario County Jail in lieu of $500
cash/$1000 bond.
****************************
The Ontario County Sheriff’s office
reported the arrest on Thursday of
Matthew J. Zeoli, age 17, of 128 North
Avenue in Newark for one count of
Criminal Mischief in the 4th Degree.
It is alleged that Zeoli, an inmate of
the Ontario County Jail on Violation of
Probation, broke the fire sprinkler head
in his cell last Monday
Wolcott hunter arrested
after house penetrated by bullet
On Wednesday, Ross J. Younglove
III, of 13646 Kakat Road in Wolcott,
was charged by Environmental
Conservation Officers with two counts
of Discharging a Firearm Over a Public
Highway, Discharging a Firearm Within
500 Feet of a Dwelling and Reckless
Endangerment 2nd Degree. He will
appear in Wolcott Town Court on
January 4, 2007.
Discharging a Firearm Over a Public
Highway and Discharging Firearm
Within 500 feet of a Dwelling are both
misdemeanors punishable by a fine of
not less than $200 of more than $1,000
and/or imprisonment of up to three
months. Reckless Endangerment in the
2nd Degree is Class A misdemeanor
Miscellaneous Arrests
State Police reported the arrest on
Tuesday (11/21) of Paul C. Crane, age
45, of 10928 Salter Road in North Rose
for Trespass (Hunting) on Posted and
fenced Property in the Town of Butler.
Crane was located behind the
McDonald’s restaurant on Route 104 in
the Town of Butler. He told police he
was just checking a beaver dam, but was
carrying a shotgun and wearing hunting
gear. He will appear in Butler Town
Court on 12/6
punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and
or one year in jail.
In addition, Mr. Younglove may have
his hunting license revoked for a period
of up to five years.
At about 2:00 PM on November 22,
2006, Wayne County 911 received a call
from a resident at 8667 Livingston Rd. in
the Town of Wolcott that their residence
had been struck by bullets fired by a
hunter who was hunting along Kakat
Road. New York State Police and DEC
Law Enforcement Officers responded to
the scene and identified a group of
hunters that were hunting in the area.
Subsequent investigation revealed
that he was part of a group of deer
hunters who were attempting to drive
deer from a block of woods. Mr.
Younglove, who was located on the
south side of Kakat Road, fired two shots
at a deer running on the north side of
Kakat Road. Both shots crossed over the
paved portions of Kakat Road and
Livingston Road which intersects with
Kakat Road.They struck the residence at
8667 Livingston Rd. One bullet penetrated the exterior and interior walls of the
residence. At the time of the incident
three residents were at home. None of
the occupants of the residence were
injured as a result of the bullets striking
the house.
Sodus woman seriously injured in car crash
reported the investigation of a serious
personal injury motor vehicle accident
that occurred on Route 104 in the Town
of Sodus on Sunday (11/26) at 1:07 a.m.
A vehicle operated by a Rafaela C.
Schaffer, age 43, of 6880 Lakeview
Drive in Sodus was westbound when it
went off the north side of the roadway
flipping numerous times on its side.
Schaffer was partially ejected and
sustained serious internal injuries. She
was airlifted to Strong Hospital.
ANGEL
MARTY
Passengers in the vehicle, Ancelmo
Garcia Pablo, age 33 and Elvin
Martinez-Castillo, age 30, both also of
6880 Lakeview Drive in Sodus sustained
minor injuries and were transported to
Rochester General Hospital.
The vehicle was totaled and towed
from the scene. The Sheriff’s Office
Accident Reconstruction team responded to the scene. The Sheriff's Office was
assisted by the Sodus Fire, Sodus Center
and Wallington Fire Departments. The
investigation is continuing at this time.
GEORGE
ANDY
We aren’t huge. We don’t stack cars.
We don’t sell eggs in the country.
We ar e the Cr ossKeys
Automotive Family!
What we WILL give you is: $100 in FREE GAS
or a Winter’s worth of FREE Car Washes
when you purchase a vehicle from CrossKeys and
take delivery in the month of December.
v
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year!
v
CROSSKEYS AUTOMOTIVE
.COM
WWW.
1760 Route 104, • Ontario • (315) 524-8230
8
LEGAL
BRIEFS
by
Cynthia
Kukuvka
Got to love those
tenants
Q. When I first bought a double house
everyone told me that I needed to rent
out the other side, and to make sure that
the people signed a year lease. My
friends said that with a full year’s lease I
was guaranteed income and would have
nothing to worry about. So here’s what
has happened. After about two months
they started taking over the place. They
have hung up outside twinkle lights, year
round, they have put all sorts of yard
decorations up, and when I’ve seen the
inside of the house it is packed with
stuff. They pay their rent on time, but
their living habits are driving me crazy.
How can I get them to leave?
A. If the tenants have a lease, and they
have done nothing to break the lease,
they can stay for the full year. At the end
of the year, I hope, your lease ends
unless specifically renewed by both parties. If you have an ‘automatic renewable
lease’ they may be there longer.
Leases can be good and they can be
bad. Yes it guarantees income for a year,
however it doesn’t give you any way out
of the arrangement unless the tenants do
something to break the lease. Well what
would that be? What comes to mind right
off the bat is not paying their rent. As to
other lease breakers you have to look at
the lease to see what other responsibilities the tenants have. Do they have to pay
water, sewer, a common area fee (like a
TOP DOLLAR PAID!
Call Toll Free
877-263-0418
“We pay
cash for
Salvage
Vehicles!”
portion of snow plowing or yard maintenance). If they have defaulted in paying
any of these expenses then that’s a lease
breaker. What other requirements are in
the lease? Number of occupants, upkeep
of the property, noise levels. Everything
set out in the lease must be followed. If
you did not include within the lease that
the yard was off-limits, or that anything
placed in the yard was subject to your
approval. Then you’re stuck.
Now if the tenants have violated some
area of the lease, you must give them
specific notice of what they have violated, and give them an opportunity to correct the defect. With the exception of
non-payment of rent, you must be very
specific on what they have defaulted on,
giving them the item number in the
lease, and a description of the defect. If
they correct the problem, they stay. If
they do not correct the problem, they
leave, or you can commence an action to
terminate the contract and end the tenancy.
If you want a lease I generally recommend a month-to-month lease. This than
gives you the option, monthly, to continue the lease agreement. If you want them
out after any month, you simply give
then one month’s notice of your intent
not to continue the lease, and the lease
ends. You don’t need any justification for
ending the lease.
Now you did mention that the apartment is ‘full of stuff’. Depending on
what type of ‘stuff’ this is, you may have
a hazardous situation, in that case you
would give them notice of this violation,
and cite the town/city code section that
covers the problem. Again the tenant
must be given notice of what the problem in and an opportunity to correct it. If
the problem is correctable, then they
stay. If not they are a health hazard and
they leave, regardless of the lease. To be
a hazard generally the ‘stuff’ has to be
garbage, old papers, rags, things that vermin would like to get into an hide. If
they just have lots of nit-knacks, you
probably are not going anywhere with
this.
Take your lease to your Attorney and
have them review it with you. Otherwise
I hope you learn to live garden gnomes.
As always this is a general answer, to
a general question. You should always
consult your attorney about the specific
issues that surround your specific needs.
If you have a question for Attorney
Kukuvka, please forward it to: Cynthia
M. Kukuvka, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box
65, Palmyra, NY 14522.
December 4, 2006
Traffic stop yields three arrests in Sodus
The Wayne County Sheriffs Office
reported the arrest
on Friday (11/24)
at 4:03 p.m. of a
Syracuse woman, a
Rochester man, and
an Oswego man for
criminal possession
of a controlled substance and stolen
property.
An investigation
following a traffic
Hakeem K.
stop that occurred
Newsome
on Route 104 in the
Town of Sodus lead
to the recovery. of
stolen property and
crack cocaine.
Charged with
C r i m i n a l
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance in the
Seventh
Degree
and
Criminal
Possession
of
Stolen Property in Dale K. Butler II
the Fifth. Degree,
both misdemeanors, were Hakeem K.
Operation Happy Holidays
The Clyde Village Police Department
is conducting a community wide drive to
provide gifts to needy children this
Christmas.
Please drop off unwrapped toys,
games, clothing items, or monetary contributions to the Clyde Police
Department by December 19th.
For children ages 2-12, the
Department will have officers and volunteers deliver items for them for
Christmas.
Companion
Dog Obedience
& Services
Classes start in November
Puppy Beginner Intermediate
Rally-O Therapy Dog Inst.
Canine Good Citizen Classes
Dogs of all Ages Welcome
All Classes Held at Orchard Kennels
Walworth-Penfield Rd, Walworth
315-986-4060 585-265-1664
TANNING SEASON
IS BACK!
Northside Salvage
Yard, Inc.
Time to keep that tan from fading
Temperatures may be dropping,
954 Linden Ave., East Rochester, NY
but our specials are
FREE PICK UP
CALL TODAY!!
BEST TAN
3714 Main St.,
Walworth
986-3884
Steakhouse
6361 Knickerbocker Road, Ontario
STOP IN FOR A MEAL AND A DEAL!
Coupon Valid THIS WEEK on: TUES. & WED., THURS., Dec. 5, 6, 7, 2006
BUY ONE DINNER
GET THE SECOND DINNER
(OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE - UP TO $13.00)
We specialize in . . .
Starter/Alternator
Generator Service
Complete Custom
Rebuilding Auto, Truck,
Industrial, Farm and
Marine and Lawn &
Garden.
Open: Mon-Fri. 7:30 am - 5:00 pm,
After the Sale ... It’s the
Service That Counts
www.northstarautoelectric.com
105 MAIN STREET (LOWER LEVEL)
MACEDON
(315) 986-4451
CALL ELAINE OR NANCY FOR AN APPOINTMENT!
THE BRANDING IRON
Regular Restaurant Hours: Lunches 11am-2pm , Dinners 5-9 pm
Anyone who would like to volunteer
their time in assisting in wrapping, or
distributing should call the Clyde Police
at (315) 923-3121.
Don’t get cut short . . .
make your holiday
appointment today!
HOT!
TANNING SALON
Newsome, age 17, from 511 Glide Street
Rochester, Dale K.
Butler II, age 26,
from 188 East 10th
Street,
Oswego,
and Jodi Rae
Lagodich, age 27,
from
1321
Butternut Street in
Syracuse.
Newsome was
also charged with
False Personation
Jodi Rae Lagodich when he offered a
false name and date
of birth to officers during the investigation, Newsome is also currently wanted
out of the Monroe County Sheriffs
Office on a violation of probation warrant. Lagodich, Newsome, and Butler
were all arraigned by the Honorable
Judge Fratangelo at the Town of Sodus
Court. All subjects were remanded to the
Wayne County Jail in lieu of $1000
cash/$2000 bond.
All three are to appear to the Town of
Sodus Court at a later date to answer to
the charges. Deputies were assisted at
the scene by the Sodus Police
Department.
597-9939
Gallery of Styles
Elaine Cramer
307-309 East Main St., Palmyra
Nancy Hilton
Planning a party takes a lot of work.
LET US HANDLE THE FOOD, AND
YOU CAN JUST ENJOY THE DAY!
The Log Cabin can provide catering at
our site or yours.
AlsoHoliday
booking
Pig Roasts!
partydates
dates for
are filling
fast!
F R E E W I T H THIS COUPON
2445 West Walworth Rd.
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED - LIMIT 2 COUPONS PER TABLE
986-9224
BRANDING IRON STEAKHOUSE 524-3963
(corner Route 31F)
MACEDON
28
December 4, 2006
Commission on
Health Care
Facilities in the
21st Century
releases report
Recommends reduction
of 4200 beds statewide,
but not in
Wayne County
The Commission on Health Care
Facilities in the 21st Century, a panel
created by Governor Pataki to review
health care capacity and resources in
New York State and then to make recommendations for restructuring the current
system for cost-savings and efficiency in
the State's health care system, released
their report last week. The goal of the
study was to strengthen health care the final report,” said Annette B. Leahy
providers and for better quality of care Hospital President. “I do want to address
for patients. The Commission's purpose confusion about Newark Wayne's inclusion in a separate report by the Central
has been referred to as "right-sizing."
New York
Regional
All hospitals and health
Advisory
Committee,
care providers were evaluwhich was submitted to
ated - including Newarkthe Commission for conWayne
Community
sideration in making its
Hospital and DeMay
final recommendations. In
Living Center. The report,
it, the regional committee
included an extensive list
recommended that, FF
of
recommendations
Thompson,
Clifton
including the reduction of
Springs, Geneva General
approximately 4,200 hosand
Newark-Wayne
pital beds statewide, the
Community
Hospital
restructuring of fifty hosshould undertake activities
pitals and the closure of
to rationalize service in
nine. It will now go to the
the region. It goes on to
Governor for approval and
recommend the considerathen
to
the
NYS
Annette B. Leahy
tion of consolidation of
Legislature for acceptance
Hospital President
the three Ontario County
or rejection.
“I am pleased to report that Newark- Hospitals and construction of a new, cenWayne and DeMay were not included in trally located facility. Again, these recommendations were not included in the
final report. We are currently studying
the full report and will take this recommendation into consideration as we
move forward with future projects,”
added Leahy. The Newark Campus
President stated that the Wayne County
hospital is operating in the “black” and is
anticipating ‘significant growth” in the
next 4 1/2 years.
To review the report, you can access
the Commission's website at:
http://www.nyhealthcarecommission.org
/finalreport.htm.
Children’s
Continuous Care
CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY!
CHILD CARE CENTER
MILDAHN ROAD IN MACEDON
has immediate openings for
part time employment.
Times are 3:30 to 6:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
CALL 585-377-9630
for more information.
William R. Pagano
Financial Consultant
6206 Slocum Road
Ontario, NY 14519
(315) 524-8000 • (315) 524-7392
[email protected]
www.crossbridgefinancial.com
Securities offered through Commonwealth Financial Network
Member NASD/SIPC

Wayne County - Finger Lakes Landlords Association

Transcription

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