The Clarendon Gazette

Town /Community News ………..1-6,8,9

Tidbits ....................................................... 7

Historian/CHS ………………………… 3

Riddle Answers ......................................11

Library Events …………………..…. ….4

Local Military ......................................... 10

Clarendon Directory ..............................11

Town/State Officials ...............................12

CONTENTS

Town Since 1810 An Independent Newspaper Devoted to Local News

Volume 24 Number 9 Clarendon, Orleans County, NY May 2018

TOWN HALL OFFICES and COURT will be closed

May 26 thru 28, 2018 for Memorial Day

SAVE THE DATE

Sat., June 2, 2018

Holley June Fest

@ the Holley Canal Park

See page 9 of this

Gazette for

Festival Schedule.

TAKE NOTICE that a mandatory referendum

was held on April 25, 2018 for the establishment of

Clarendon Water Improvement Benefit Area No. 12

and Clarendon Water District No. 13. Both water

projects passed, so the Town will proceed in obtain-

ing funding. The voting results are as follows:

WIBA No. 12 - Total ballots cast: 42

In Favor 24

In Opposition 18

WD No. 13 - Total ballots cast: 17

In Favor 15

Orleans County Civil Service Exams PROBATION OFFICER / P.O. TRAINEE Exam #66-657 Written Exam Date 06/23/2018 Last Filing Date 05/09/2018 SOCIAL WELFARE EXAMINER Exam #61-112 Written Exam Date 06/23/2018 Last Filing Date 05/09/2018

For more information call (585) 589-3184

Don’t Forget to Vote

School Budget

Tues., May 15th from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Holley Middle School/High School foyer Be prepared to show identification

CLARENDON LIONS CLUB

ANNUAL GERANIUM SALE

FRI-SAT MAY 11-12 & 18-19 9:00 AM ‘til 4:00 PM

At the Clarendon Historical Society Museum Site 16426 Fourth Section Road

(Corner of Church St. & NYS 31A)

Call Lion Joann Smith (638-8426) for large orders.

Notice of Filing of Tentative Assessment Roll (Pursuant Section 506 of the Real Property Tax Law)

Notice is hereby given that the 2018 Tentative Assessment Roll for the Town of Clarendon, County of Orleans was completed on May 1, 2018. The Roll will be on file and available for examination by any person until Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at the Clarendon Town Hall, 16385 Church St, Clarendon NY 14429. The Assessor will be in attendance with the roll during the month of May as follows: Tuesdays: Noon - 6:00pm; Wednesdays: 9:00am - 4:00pm. Excep-tions: Sat., May 12, 2018 by appointment only 8:00am - Noon (585) 638-6371 Ext 103 & Tues., May 15, 2018 from 2:00pm - 8:00pm. Pursuant to Sec-tion 526 of the Real Property Tax Law, a publication containing the procedures for contesting an assessment will be available for pickup at the Assessor's Office beginning Tuesday, May 1, 2018 during regular hours listed above. The Board of Assessment Review will meet to hear grievances at the Clarendon Town Hall located at 16385 Church St, Clarendon NY 14429 on: Tues., May 22, 2018 from 4:00pm - 8:00pm. Cynthia L Boheen'Davis, NYS Certified Assessor Town of Clarendon

May 3, 2018

Spring Turkey Season Opens

May 1st, 2018

2

American Legion Jewell Buckman Post 529

5 Wright Street Village of Holley, NY

(Under the Holley Post Office)

Every Saturday thru May 19th 11 AM—3 PM Giblets & Tripe

May 9th, 2018

Programs Presented by Kriss Ann Hall 2:00 PM—State Sovereignty

6:00 PM—The Second Amendment

Memorial Day Services begin at The Legion Post on Mon., May 28th at 11:00 AM

Refreshments will be served following ceremonies.

For membership eligibility go to AL529holleyny.org.

Memorial Day Programs will begin at 11:00 AM in the Village of Holley at the American Legion Jewell Buck-man Post 529 (by the Post Office) and proceed to the V.F.W. Post 202; then on to the Hillside Cemetery and Holy Cross Cemetery. The Hillside Cemetery Chapel will be open for viewing from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Military items will be on display. Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies at the Legion Post.

MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS EARTH DAY Earth Day was founded in 1970 as a day of education about environmental issues. The first Earth Day was effective at raising awareness about environmental issues and transforming public attitudes. During the 1970s, a number of important pieces of environmental legislation were passed, among them the Clean Air Act, the Water Quality Improvement Act, the Endangered Species Act, the Toxic Substances Control Act and the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act. Another key development was the establishment in December 1970 of the Environmental Protection Agency, which was tasked with protecting human health and safeguarding the natural envi-ronment—air, water and land. On April 22, 2018 in our little Town of Clarendon there may have been people out doing their part for Earth Day. One of those people was Collin Nothnagle. He and his brother Nathan and mother Jean did their part by walking on their own street and collecting 4 bags of trash. Thank you Collin, Nathan and Jean for your service on this Earth Day.

Geocaching is a re-

al-world, outdoor

treasure hunting

game using GPS-

enabled devices.

Participants navigate

to a specific set of

GPS coordinates and

then attempt to find

the geocache

(container) hidden at

that location. A couple of visitors from Corning, NY located a

geocache in Clarendon

3

Corporal George H. Warren of

Clarendon served in WW1. He was the son

of Willis H. Warren and Sarah Rodwell. He

was a member of

the 156th Depot

Brigade and

served with the

U.S. Army Motor

Transport Corps.

The Warren fami-

ly was among the

first settlers in the

Town of Claren-

don. The family

homestead is still

occupied by a

Warren family

member.

Orleans County Historian Matt Ballard speaks to the crowd at the Clarendon

Historical Society on April 18, 2018. His “Stories that Kill” talk about some

infamous early criminals brought over 50 people in to hear him speak.

The Clarendon Historical Society will host Aaron Delehanty as our May speaker.

The meeting is May 16, 2018 at 7pm. We will have the museum open prior to the meeting from 5-7pm. Aaron Delehanty is an artist and painter. He is the staff artist at the Rochester Museum and Science Center where he builds dioramas, makes hyper realistic replications of

artifacts, paints murals and creates all kinds of convincingly realistic landforms for the museums exhibits. Before coming to Rochester he held the same position at the Field Museum in Chicago where he built a life-sized habitat diorama using Carl Akeley’s striped hyena’s taxidermy. In Spencerport, Delehanty runs a small fabrication studio and exhibition space called Loud Cow. A graduate from the Master’s program at the San Francisco Art Institute, the bachelor's program at the School of the Art Institute of Chica-go, as well as a history degree from Ohio State; he lives and works in Rochester NY.

H e r i t a g e H e r o e s r e c o g n i z e d a t G C C A p r i l 2 7 , 2 0 1 8 .

Former Clarendon resident- Roy Bubb

Teacher and historian, Roy Bubb added author to his resume when he penned Memories of Manning Corners: History of the Bubb Family and its Neighborhood 1931-1942, which is a retrospective on growing up in Orleans County. In 1986, Bubb retired from The SUNY College of Brockport after 25 years of service providing the best possible learning environment to future educators. In the late ’60s, Bubb co-created a

simulation program that re-ceived recognition from the National College Association. Since then, Bubb has pub-lished nearly a half dozen books including his 2017 work, The Family Scrapbook, An Era in Clarendon and Holley-Murray’s History. Proceeds from Bubb’s many works bene-fit both the Madison Historical

Society in Madison, NH, and the Clarendon Historical Society in Clarendon, NY.

Hillside

Sketches

4

WEDNESDAY Story Hours: 10:30-11:30 AM

May 2: Teachers May 9: Gardening May 16: Families

May 23: Memorial Day May 30: Imagination

EVENTS:

Wacky Wednesday: Fairy Houses - Wed., May 2, 6:30 PM-7:30 PM Come and learn how to create your own fairy house using different items found in nature with Kathy Clarke. This adult program is free to attend. Please register as space is limited. Board of Trustees Meeting - Thurs., May 3, 6:30 PM Join us for our monthly Board of Trustees meeting in the Community Room. The meeting is the 1st Thursday of the month. All are welcome to attend. Dinosaur Day - Sat., May 5, 10:30-11:30 AM Dinosaur Day is back by popular demand! Join Miss Grace for a special story hour, crafts and more! Stomp into the library for this awesome pro-gram. Designed for ages 3-9. Please stop in or call the library to register for this free children's program. Adult Readers Group - Mon., May 7, 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Join our Adult Readers Group as we discuss Jodi Picoult's novel Small Great Things. We will meet in the meeting room at 7 pm. This group is free to attend and there is no registration. Mother's Day Stories & Crafts -Sat., May 12, 10:30 AM-11:30 AM Join Miss Grace for a special story hour and craft program all about moms! Children can make a craft for a mom or other special woman in their life! This program is free to attend. Designed for ages 3-9. Please call 638-6987 or stop into the library to register! STEAM Saturday—Sat., May 19, 10:30 AM-11:30 AM Miss Grace will demonstrate and have children participate in educational science, technology, engineering, arts, and math activities. Designed for the age group of children registered. Please stop in the library or call to register for this free children's program. After School Activity: Nature Crafts - Tues., May 22, 4:00 PM-4:45 PM This month, our theme for the after school activity is nature! We will make beautiful crafts using things found in nature, like leaves and pine cones! Please call or stop into the library to register for this free children's event, designed for ages from 5 to11.

The library will be closed Monday, May 28th in observance of

Memorial Day.

Sandra Shaw, Library Director Grace Azzolino, Children's Librarian

Community Free Library

86 Public Square Holley, New York 14470

Phone (585) 638-6987

Fax (585) 638-7436

www.holleylibrary.org

Library Hours: Mon 10-1 and 4-8; Tues 10-5; Wed 10-1 and 4-8;Thurs 10-5; Fri 10-5, Sat 10-2;

Closed on Sunday Sandra Shaw, Library Director Grace Azzolino, Children's Li-

brarian

Community Free Library Proposed 2018 Budget

When you vote on the library budget in May, you will notice that there is a significant increase. Why is there this increase? In 2017 the Community Free Library received a $20,000 grant from Senator Robert Ortt. We used this fund-ing to add a part-time Children’s Librarian position and to expand programs for Teens and Adults. Before the grant, the library offered a total of 40 children’s story hours and 12 summer reading programs. In 2017, Miss Grace, the Chil-dren’s Librarian, provided over 90 children’s events in which 1,475 children participated. These events included an after-school program, Saturday STEAM programs (science, tech-nology, engineering, arts and math), as well as starting a 1000B4K (1000 Books Before Kindergarten) initiative. Mrs. Shaw, the Library Director, was able to form a teen advisory board to suggest programs and materials to be added to the library collection. She was also able to expand adult programming to include Wacky Wednesdays, which have included sessions on Beginning Quilting, Triangular Weaving, Digital Photography, Education Law for Parents of Special Ed Students, and more. The statistics demonstrate the benefit to the com-munity for this added position. The budget you will be voting on in May will include the funding to make the part-time Chil-dren’s Librarian position permanent. The budget will also include funding to bring the staff salaries up to minimum wage. As always, the largest part of our budget is staff sala-ries. Trying to keep the budget reasonable, cuts were made in many areas. The budget on which you will be voting will be $153,713, a little over a $7.00 average increase for the year per household. We will be having a “Town Hall” style meeting at the Community Free Library on Wednesday, May 9, from 6:30-8:00 PM to discuss the budget and answer any ques-tions you may have. Movies and snacks will be available to children during this session. If you have any questions, feel free to call Sandy Shaw, Library Director, at 638-6987, or contact Amanda O’Connell, Board President, president@holleylibrary.org or B a r b K e r n s , B o a r d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t vicepresiednt@holleylibrary.org. Thank you.

5

The annual wine tasting and Farmer’s Market Gala at the Community Library

was again a sold-out success! Thank you !

Clarendon’s Logan Lane of Holley Scout Troop 3062

shows off his pinewood derby car and his trophy for 1st

place. Logan was a Tiger and has now moved up to a

Wolf. Way to Go!!

CLARENDON LIONS CLU B

Recent speakers for our Meetings included

Nancy Van Apeldoorn from Lap Robes for

Veterans, an organization that sews and

distributes quilts for Veterans. Since or-

ganizing in 2007, they have distributed

over 6,000 quilts to our Veterans. All the

Veterans present at the March 28th meeting received a quilt to

the service branch which they served. In April Brittany Dix from

Hospice of Orleans County, provided literature and a presentation

on the services offered through Hospice in providing care for nu-

merous fatal diseases.

Upcoming events: (See front page for our Geranium Sale info)

We will be selling hot dogs, hamburgers, sausages, ice cream etc.

at the Holley June Festival, June 2, and our Annual Sausage Sale

at Crosby’s, Clarendon will be on June 15th, 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM.

If you would like to join our organization, please contact Lion, Tom Persia at 638-5750. Thank you for your support, Lion Roger Boynton

6

MYRON HOLLEY GARDEN CLUB 2018

Meetings are 2nd Thursday of each month @ 6:30 PM 1st Presbyterian Church

34 E. Albion Street , Holley, NY $12 Annual Dues

MAY 10th MEET AT COMMUNITY GARDEN FOR

CLEAN-UP (State St., Holley)

Call Susan Persia at (585) 638-5750

or more information.

The Community Garden

is located on State Street

in the Village of Holley.

4x8 Raised Bed plots are

available for growing vege-

tables or flowers. Renters

will pay $20 per year and

sign a plot agreement. The

plot agreements are availa-

ble at the Holley Village

Clerk’s Office or by calling

638-5750. Plot agreements are due May 12th at the Village Office, 72 Public

Square, Holley, NY 14470. Make checks payable to the Village of Holley. The gar-

den will open on Sat., May 26th at 9:00 AM with refreshments and free flowers.

Everyone can begin to plant that day!

HOLLEY

RABIES IMMUNIZATION CLINICS

**FREE** for all dogs, cats and ferrets Sponsored by the Orleans County Health Dept

May 19, 2018 9am - 11:30am County Highway Building 225 W. Academy St., Albion

Aug 25, 2018 9am – 11:30am Shelby Highway Building 4062 Salt Works Rd., Medina

Oct 13, 2018 9am – 11:30am County Highway Building 225 W. Academy St., Albion

Bring Proof of prior vaccination to receive a 3 year vaccination. (1 year certificate with no proof; Ferrets receive a 1 year certificate only. Contact the Clerk’s Office for a copy of your current certif-

icate) Cats and ferrets must be safely contained. DO NOT carry in your arms without the use of a secure collar and leash. Dogs must be under owner’s control at all times. Clinic staff may decline service for late arrivals.

For additional information call 589-3278 or visit www.orleansny.com/publichealth

Theresa Jewell, proprietor of Stoney Meadows Al-pacas and Stone Mountain Looms on Glidden Road

in Clarendon, has authored her first book: Continuous Strand Weaving for Beginners.

This book is full of patterns and step by step picture instructions on projects, from start to finish.

Interested in learning how to weave? Theresa will give you a lesson to get you started!

To purchase a book, call or text Theresa at (585)

750-9332. For more information on looms, fiber and products, go to www.stoney-meadows.com or simp-

ly take a ride over and visit!

Theresa Jewell & Charles Jewell

16038 Glidden Rd., Holley, NY 14470 (585)

750-9332 jherzog1@rochester.rr.com

7

TID BITS Geary (Moose) Shenck

THIS MONTH’S RIDDLES:

1. How do you measure grass? 2. What costs millions of dollars, but is worthless? 3. What would you get if you crossed a bridge with a car? 4. What do you get when you cross a tramp with a mummy? 5. What is Mickey Mouse’s favorite car?

By Grace E. Easley

Don’t worry; your life is in his hands.

He knows and he loves and he understands. So what if you stumble now and then

He always picks you up again. Don’t sigh and fret and spoil the day.

Nobody always gets his way. Think of your blessings, heaven knows Folks have a way of forgetting those.

Don’t squander years that you could fill With such tremendous worth until

One by one the chances pass Like sands in an hourglass.

Don’t worry and wish and plot and plan Remember the mighty oak began

From nothing more than one small seed And God is aware of what you need.

That’s all folks. Have a great month!

Adios and God Bless ~ Geary (Moose) Shenck

Hi, you all. I guess it’s time I get busy with whatever I’m going to write about. “That new book is selling like hotcakes”. “What’s the title of it?” “Selling Like Hotcakes.” When a man’s best friend is his dog, that dog has a problem. Love is a long sweet dream. Marriage is the alarm clock. That circle’s pretty smart. Did it go to college? Are you kidding? It has three hundred sixty degrees. It was late in last October when I was far from sober Carrying home a load of liquid pride When my feet began to stutter and I fell down in the gutter And a pig came up and laid down by my side For its always fair weather when good fellows get together And a lady passing by was heard to say, You can always tell a guy that boozes, by the company that he chooses And the pig got up and slowly walked away. Son of a gun tools skill saw: a portable cutting tool used to make boards too short. Wire wheel: cleans paint off bolts and then throws them somewhere under the workbench with the speed of light. Also removes finger prints and hard earned calluses from fingers in about the time it takes to say “OH SHUCKS”, will easily wind a tee-shirt off your back. Hammer: originally employed as a weapon of war, the hammer now a days is used as a kind of diving rod to locate the most expensive parts adjacent the object we are trying to hit. Also very effective at fingernail remover. There was a kidnapping at school, but it’s okay. He woke up.

A man may kiss a girl goodbye. A bee may kiss the butterfly. The beads of wine may kiss the glass, but as for you my friends, farewell. A small town is one where the folks know all the news before the paper comes out, but take it anyway to see whether the editor got the stories the way they heard them. Scientists say, we are what we eat. Nuts must be a commoner diet than we had thought. The reason ideas die quickly in some heads is because they can’t stand solitary confinement. Nothing gives you quite the thrill of treading in the darkness on a step that isn’t there. “How is it that you are late this morning?” the clerk was asked by his manager. “I overslept”, was the reply. “What? Do you sleep at home as well?” inquired the man-ager. Some people should use a glue stick instead of chap-stick. When I was a kid, my parents moved around a lot, but I always found them. Weasel walks into a bar. The bartender looks up and says “Wow! In all my years tending bar, I’ve never had a weasel stop by. What can I get you?” “Pop” goes the weasel.

Nurse: “Doctor, there’s a man in the waiting room who thinks he’s invisible, what should I tell him?” “Tell him I can’t see him today.” Buckle up; it makes it harder for the aliens to snatch you from your car. How do you throw away a garbage can? How did the Keep Off The Grass sign get there in the first place? Daffy definitions: Burglarize: What a robber sees with. Relief: What trees do in the spring. Car Battery: Auto abuse. Heroes: How a man moves a boat through the water. Baloney: Where your shin is lo-cated. Avoidable: What a bullfighter tries to do. Life is uncertain: Eat dessert first. One of the benefits of inflation is that the kids can no longer get sick on a nickel’s worth of candy. Every time you lend money to a friend you damage his memory. “How do you know you were going only fifteen miles an hour?” the judge asked the driver accused of speeding. He replied, “I was on my way to the dentist.” It is never wise to argue with a fool; a bystander does not know which is which. Tom went to his friend Greg’s house to have a little chit-chat. He told Greg that he knew a man with a wooden leg named Smith. Greg asked, “What’s the name of the other leg?” If all else fails, stop using all else.

8

CLARENDON TOWN BOARD - Meeting Highlights April 2018

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT Superintendent Larry Swanger reported plowing and sanding the past month. Potholes are being patched as weather will allow and lawn repair will be done as things dry up. A few of the gravel roads have been graded and the plows have been painted and readied for storing.

Superintendent Swanger reported a dead battery in the water meter reader and that specific battery is no longer available. There was one burial at Hillside last week. Both mowing tractors are at Hillside Cemetery. There are 5 ½ miles of unpaved road in Clarendon. PLANNING BOARD REPORT Chairman Dave Griggs submitted the following written re-port: 03-27-2018 (Regular meeting) SP96-002, Special Permit Renewal, Tom Thomas, Thomas Estates Mobile Manufactured Home Park -17143 Fourth Section Rd. Fee paid, Inspected, No outstanding complaints. A motion was made, seconded and approved to approve renewal. 04-10-2018 (Regular Meeting) SP 18-01 Brandon St. John Pre-Conference for Special Permit, Storage Facility, 4552 Holley Byron Road tax id# 98.13-1-38.1 Planning Board continued review of proposal. Applicant provided a revised sketch of the proposed indoor personal storage units & proposed parking design. Various issues were dis-cussed, hours of operation, egress, ingress, lighting, secu-rity, outside storage, etc. The SEQR-State Environmental Quality Review short form has been completed and there are no areas of concern or impact. Chairman Griggs polls the board and everyone agrees that the design, layout, units and parking lot meet requirements, and other issues have been addressed. No further issues noted. The appli-cant wishes to waive the pre-conference and move on to a formal application. A motion was made seconded and ap-proved to move from a pre-conference to a formal review. A motion was made seconded and approved to declare a negative declaration on the SEQR- State Environmental Quality Review. A public hearing is set for April 24, 2018 at 7 pm to precede the regularly scheduled meeting. Applica-tion will be submitted to the County Planning Board for re-view at their meeting, April 26, 2018. SP14-01, Special Permit Renewal, Nathaniel Lorenz, Acme Power Washing, Mansfield Road. OIO reports property Inspected, Fee paid, No outstanding complaints. A motion was made, seconded and approved to approve renewal.

HISTORIAN/HISTORICAL SOCIETY REPORT Historian/CHS President Melissa Ierlan reported finaliz-ing the paperwork needed to submit to the Rochester Area Community Foundation for the grant money we received in 2015 for $20,000. They require some finan-cial information about how their money was spent and pictures of the project. Historian Ierlan attended a talk at the Seymour Library a couple of weeks ago and hope to bring that speaker to the CHS next year. He is a sci-ence teacher in Niagara County that does digging on properties that were around before the civil war. The Hillside Chapel and the Clarendon Historical Society are participating in the Bus Tour being sponsored by the Medina Sandstone Society on April 29, 2018. The CHS is also participating in the Barre Bicentennial this year on June 30. SUPERVISOR REPORT Deputy Supervisor Allen Robinson reported a meeting scheduled for April 20

th in Batavia about Broadband; He

will attend. The town has received a check in the amount of $1726 from Geico Insurance to pay for the property and fire hydrant damage due to an accident. Results for the Bond Anticipation Note bid came in at 2.04% interest with Five-Star Bank and 2.75% interest with Jefferies LLC. Five-Star will get the bid. There will be a meeting of the Orleans County Shared Services Panel on May 3; Supervisor Moy will be back in town and will attend. Councilman Campbell informed that plastic bags can be recycled at Wegmans or Tops; pur-suant to an email from NYSDEC. CORRESPONDENCE The Town received surplus equipment revenue from Roy Teitsworth Auctions; $2475 for the John Deere ze-ro turn and $4770 for the Ford 4610 tractor totaling $7245. Sales Tax Revenue for the first quarter in 2018 was received from the County Treasurer in the amount of $31,161.30. A Snow & Ice Payment from NYSDOT was received in the amount of $29,341.54. OLD BUSINESS See results of the Water Special Elections on page one of this Gazette. Deputy Supervisor Robinson stated he has prepared figures in regard to employees’ request to use accumulated unused sick days for medical cover-age retirees ages 62 to 65; it will be discussed when Supervisor Moy is back. The Town Board gave approv-al to the Lions Club’s request to place a “Little Pantry” on the town hall lawn, between the building and the ga-zebo until September 1, 2018. Success of the project will then be reviewed.

9

The Annual Holley JUNE FEST June 2, 2018

Village-wide Yard Sales

5 K Fun Run & Walk @9AM

Museum Tour & Bake Sale 9AM-2PM

Vintage Wooden Boat & Tractor Display 9AM-4PM

Karate Demonstration 9:30AM

Parade AT @11AM (from Holley Elementary School to the Village Square)

Holley School Marching Band, Lawn chair ladies, Vintage cars, boats ,tractors & more!

Craft & Food Vendors in the Park 9AM-4PM

St Mary’s Chicken BBQ 11:30AM

Keystone Bag Pipes & Bands 12 Noon-4PM

Antique & Classic Car Display 12 Noon-4PM

Erie Canal Sal @ 1PM at Museum

Wine, Cider, Beer Tasting Tent 12 Noon-4PM

Book Sale at the Library 10AM-2PM

Bounce House & Obstacle Course

Kiddie Games

All Ages Climbing Wall

Basket Raffle Fundraisers

Please call 638-6367 or go to villageofholley.org for more info at the Library 10AM-2PM

FIREWORKS At Dusk

St. Mary’s Church

11:30 AM

10

U.S. AIR FORCE

Joshua L. Avila Good friend of George & Sally Mathes

Hindsburg Rd., Clarendon

Josh is currently stationed at Scott Air

Force Base in Illinois A1C Joshua Avila 319 S. Sant Clair St. Lebanon, IL 62254

U.S. ARMY

Graydon E. Beadle Son of Patrice Beadle & James Stymus Holley Byron Road, Clarendon SGT Graydon Beadle 1912 Langridge Unit 9212 Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473

U.S. ARMY

Jacob Brooks Son of Bob Freida Mill Road, Clarendon SGT Jacob Brooks 9405 F Langdon Dr. Ft. Drum, NY 13603

U.S. ARMY

Katie Cobb ‘like a daughter’ to

Rochelle & Dennis Ladd Hall Road, Clarendon SFT Katherine Cobb 2845 Wunter Hall Road Huntsville, AL 35803

U.S. ARMY

Erik Gallanger Close Friend to Don & Bev Rhoads So. Manning Road, Clarendon Erik is serving as a medic in Georgia (USA).

U.S. ARMY

Philip Maxim Son of Jan & Beverly Maxim Address TBD

U.S. ARMY

Clarence E. Moyer III Grandson of Nancy & Peter Barry Hall Road Residents, Clarendon PFC Clarence Moyer

15th ENG BN CMR 415 Box 4457 APO AE 09114

CLARENDON CONNECTIONS IN THE MILITARY

U.S. ARMY

Christopher Oliver Son of Paul & Roberta Oliver Hindsburg Rd., Clarendon SSG Christopher Oliver 85 First Street W Ft. Drum, NY 13602

U.S. ARMY

Nicholas Ornt Son of John Ornt Hall Road, Clarendon HHC TF3-66 AR FOB Sharana APO, AE 09311

U.S. ARMY

Margaret Statt Daughter of George & Laurie Statt Trinity Drive, Clarendon SPC Statt, Margaret I & S Co. HH Bn 25th ID Camp Liberty, Iraq APO AE 09344

U.S. ARMY RESERVES

Todd Klatt Clarendon Resident & Nephew of Ryan & Patricia Klatt Holley Byron Rd. Residents, Clarendon

U.S. COAST GUARD

Matthew Vickers Son of Dan & Sue Vickers Holley Byron Road, Clarendon Brother of Dan & Samantha Upper Holley Road, Clarendon SR Vickers, Matthew D. 1646 El Prado #2

U.S. MARINES

Justin Pollock Son of Wendi Pollock So. Holley Road, Clarendon Justin is in Yuma, AZ

U.S. MARINES

Ricci P. Shenck Son of Pete Shenck and Grandson of Geary & Marge Shenck East Lee Road, Clarendon Private Shenck is stationed at Camp Gieger, then on to Pensicola FL where he will study drone operation

U.S. MARINES

Matthew Wright Son of James & Elizabeth Wright Holley Byron Road, Clarendon E-5MCB Matthew Wright Quantico VA

U.S. MARINES

Steven A. Wright Son of James & Elizabeth Wright Holley Byron Road, Clarendon E-6 Steven A. Wright Panzer Kaserne Stuttgart, Germany

U.S. MARINE RESERVES

Ty Seeman Grandson of Fred & Carole Seeman Boots Road, Clarendon Ty is reporting to Reserves in Buffalo, NY

U.S. NAVY

Douglas Parker IV Grandson of the late Douglas Jr. & Kathleen Parker of North Manning Rd., Clarendon Doug is currently studying Military Photojour-nalism at Syracuse U and will receive orders in May for Sembach Kaseme, Germany Armed Forces Network

U.S. NAVY

Chris Rhoads Twin grandson of Bev & Don Rhoads, South Manning Rd., Clarendon. Chris (and family) is now stationed on Guam as a Navy Subma-riner.

U.S. NATIONAL GUARD

Jennifer Seeman Granddaughter of Fred & Carole Seeman Boots Road, Clarendon Jen is currently stationed In Austin, TX

11

A&K Lawn & Garden

Fred Seeman 506-5730

Allen Flooring Tile Installation

free estimates Jeff Allen 638-5446

Animal Grooming

Pets Galore 638-0213

Animal Service League 621-0DOG

Animal Adoption Service

Avon Independent Sales Rep

Shannon Sauro-Quill 638-7448

squill@brockport.edu

AXE Computers USA

Kevin Neureuter, Jr.

16321 4th Section Rd.

cell: 585-260-0297

B & N Locksmithing Michael Lavender 638-0071

Boy Scout Troop 59 638-6651

Soutmaster Jack Kohmann

Sponsored by Disciples Methodist Church

& Clarendon Fire Company

Brian Snook Remodeling (585) 747-8062

briansnookremodeling@gmail.com

Childhood Memories Family DayCare

Susan Persia 638-5750

Clarendon Lions Club 638-5230

PO Box 34, Clarendon 14429

Kevin Johnson, President

Clark’s Cleaning Services

Pam Clark 638-5410

Creative Memories Consultant

Dawn Smith 638-8432

Crosby’s Food Mart 638-6859

Day Care

Geri Heale 638-1304

Diann’s Beauty Shop 585-638-6997

Diann Hillabush, Fancher Rd

Disciples United Methodist Church

Pastor Linda Glantz 638-6383

Dog Holiday Kennel 585-494-0220

5588 Wood Road

www.dog-holiday-kennel.com

Driveway Sealing by Varsity Sealing

Mark Bianchi (585)754-6911

Early Sunrise Realty 638-0020

Everett Shaver & Carol Murphy 638-6169

Earthworks by Schiavone 638-6744

Erie Way Tree Farm, LLC

Evergreen Trees; Landscaping Services

Mike & Jill Bower 585-638-7017

Evan’s Tree Service

Evan H. Lusk 638-6782

Excavations/Driveway Repair/Snow

DC Hauling – Heather Colella

585-204-ROCK

Gary’s Old Fashioned Beef Jerky

Gary Casale 416-9695

gmcjerky@rochester.rr.com

Gaylord’s Great Garlic

gaylordsgreatgarlic@yahoo.com

Quaking Hill Farm 585-703-0564

GC Construction

Roofing,Siding & Additions

gcconstroofing@gmail.com

Geoff Christian 230-5501

Chris Miller 474-1222

Holley Garden Club 638-3419

Holley Junior Hawks

www.holleyhawksfootball.com

Holley Sports Boosters

www.holleysportsboosters.com

Jill’s Twig Wreaths

585-750-4659

jillstwigwreaths.com

JG Tree Service Fully Insured/Free Estimates

Jeremy R. Arnold 585-749-7284

Kingdollar Lawn Care Mowing, Trimming, Free Estimates

Fully Insured 585-638-6902

www.kingdollarlawncare.com

Kinsey’s Hay 585-317-6859

Ladd Cleaning Service

Rochelle Ladd 638-2320

Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultant

Bernadette Jones 638-7374

Miss Lisa’s

Home Away From Home Daycare

638-5638 (home); 506-8725 (cell)

MJD III Earthworks Systems, Inc.

Topsoil-screen & unscreened

For inquires call 637-3080

Modern Waste Corporation

Countywide Garbage Collection

1-800-662-0012

Musical Entertainment for Hire

BRICK – Country, Oldies, Classic Rock Contact Ryan Klatt 585-638-1808

WAYWARD WYND– Country Old & New

Contact Elizabeth Turner 585-594-2374

Or John Kirzan 585-738-2991

Nuisance Wildlife Control

Remove & Reoccurrence Prevention

Evan H. Lusk 585-638-6782

OCALS Learning Services

English 585-590-1292

Non-English 585-590-6061

Painting - Interior & Exterior

Rick Duke 585-520-6727

Port City Auction Co.

James Donahue 637-2810 x302

Post Office in Clarendon

638-6420

Post Office in Holley

638-6652

Real Estate

Howard Hanna Brenda Swanger 315-2734

Paul Nicosia 721-0872

Daniele Windus Cook

Diana Flow 472-1231

Red Rock Ponds RV Resort

585-638-2445

Rombaut Repair & Landscape

585-638-2139

Run-About Daycare 638-7871

Save Time Cleaning Service

Michelle Chalker 585-721-3899 savetimecleaningsvs@rochester.rr.com

St. Mary St. Mark R.C. Church

(585) 638-6718

stmarystmark.org

Sawyer Home Improvement

Remodels*Additions*CustomWork etc.

SayerHomeImprovement@yahoo.com

Joel Sawyer 585-237-8857

Check us out on Facebook

Sewfine Customized Apparel & More

Embroidery, Tacke Twill, Alterations

sewfine56@aol.com

Smalley Monument Co.

Cemetery Memorials

Dale Smalley 638-5673

Smith Land Surveying 638-8432

Boundary & Topographic Surveys

Taxidermy 585-329-8872

AaronClarkaclarktaxidermy@aol.com

Tax Preparation

(Eugenia) Sally Mathes 585-738-5466

Mission Tax Service

Tammy Brongo 585-638-2266

TRI County Construction 638-7283

Kevin and William Thomas

Twins Mini Mart 638-5833

Wild & Krazy Graphics 638-5718

Signs/banners, Silk Screening & More

Wiley’s Ark Animal Care 638-7309

Dr. Krista Wiley

Will’s Stump Grinding 585-507-9789

Will Grathouse

WillsStumpremoval@gmail.com

CLARENDON DIRECTORY

Tidbits Riddle Answers

1. With a yardstick 2. Second place in the election 3. To the other side 4. A bum wrap 5. A Minnie van

12

TOWN OF CLARENDON OFFICIALS Supervisor Richard H. Moy 638-6371 ext. 105 rmoysuprv@rochester.rr.com

Councilperson, Deputy Supervisor Allen Robinson tctb1@rochester.rr.com

Councilperson Paul Nicosia tctb2@rochester.rr.com Councilperson William Campbell tctb3@rochester.rr.com Councilperson Marc Major tctb4@rochester.rr.com

Town Clerk Susan C. Colby Office Business Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs 9 am-4 pm Tues 12 noon-6pm; Fri 9am-2pm Sat. 10 am-12 noon PO Box 145, 16385 Church Street Clarendon, NY 14429 Office: 638-6371 ext. 100 Fax: 638-7220 tctc@rochester.rr.com

Superintendent of Highways/Water Larry P. Swanger cell 734-1302 Highway Garage 638-8547 tchwy400@rochester.rr.com

Sole Assessor Cindi Davis Office: 638-6371 ext. 103 Office Business Hours: Tues 12 noon-6pm; Wed 9am-4pm All others by appointment due to field work tcasr@rochester.rr.com

Ordinance Inspection Officer/CEO Historian - Melissa Ierlan Cemetery Administrator Office: 638-6371 ext. 104 Cell: 402-0148 Mon, Wed, Thurs 9 am-4 pm Tues 12 noon-6pm; Fri 9am-2pm tcbd@rochester.rr.com

Planning Board– Dave Griggs, Chair

Zoning Board - Marge Morse, Chair

County Animal Control Officer Kathy Smith 589-5527

Clarendon Justice Court Office: 638-6371 ext. 102 Fax 638-5726 Office Business Hours: Mon 9am-2:30pm; Tues 12 noon-6pm

Court Clerk Joanne Major

Honorable Thomas M. DiFante tdifante@nycourts.gov

Clarendon Fire Company PO Box 136; Clarendon, NY 14429 Fire Hall: 638-5118 Rec Hall: 638-6621

www.townofclarendon.org

Governor of New York State The Honorable Andrew M. Cuomo – D NYS Capitol Building Albany, NY 12224 518-474-8390

Attorney General of New York State The Honorable Eric T. Schneiderman 120 Broadway – 3rd Floor New York, NY 10271-0332 Rochester Office 585-327-3240

US Senator Honorable Charles Schumer – D Keating Federal Building 100 State Street Room 3040 Rochester, NY 14614 585-263-5866

US Senator The Honorable Kristen E. Gillibrand – D 478 Russell Washington, DC 20510 202-224-4451

Congress 27th District Honorable Chris Collins – R 2813 Wehrle Dr., Suite 13 Williamsville, NY 144221 716-634-2324

1711 Longworth HOB Washington, DC 20515 202-225-5265 202-225-5901 fax chriscollins.house.gov

State Senator 62nd District Honorable Robert Ortt – R 175 Walnut St., Suite 6 Lockport, NY 14094 716-434-0680 716-434-3297 fax

811 Legislative Office Bldg. Albany, NY 12247 518-455-2024 518-426-6987 fax ortt@nysenate.gov www.senatorortt.com

Member of Assembly 139th District Honorable Steve Hawley – R 121 N. Main St., Suite 100 Albion, NY 14411 585-589-5780 585-589-5813 fax

329 Legislative Office Building Albany, NY 12247 518-455-5811 518-455-5558 fax hawleys@nyassembly.gov www.assembly.state.ny.us

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS Orleans County Legislator for Clarendon – District 1 Bill Eick 10471 Freeman Road Medina, NY 14103 585-735-7363 bill.eick@orleanscountyny.gov

Orleans County Legislator at Large – West Merle (Skip) Draper 210 William Street Medina, NY 14103 585-798-0677 merle.draper@orleanscountyny.gov

Orleans County Legislator at Large – East E. John DeFilipps 4726 So. Manning Road Holley, NY 14470 585-638-8526 john.defilipps@orleanscountyny.gov

Orleans County Legislator at Large – Center Donald Allport 3008 Crandall Road Albion, NY 14411 585-589-5496 donald.allport@orleanscountyny.gov

County Judge & Surrogate Judge Family Court Judge Honorable Sandy Church Court House Albion, NY 14411 585-589-4457

Orleans County Sheriff Randy Bower Public Safety Bldg, Suite 400 13925 State Route 31 Albion, NY 14411 585-590-4142

Orleans County Clerk Karen Lake-Maynard

MONTHLY MEETINGS/FUNCTIONS SCHEDULED AT THE TOWN HALL – 16385 CHURCH ST

2018– 3RD Tuesday each month at 7pm at the Town Hall, 16385 Church St., Clarendon, NY; Excepting for August which will be held at the Historical Society Museum Barn, 16426 Fourth Section Road, Clarendon; and a Special Meeting will be held in November at the Town Hall to authorize reassessed water and mowing charges for 2019 tax bills; date to be determined. Planning Board 2nd & 4th Tuesday @ 7pm Zoning Board of Appeals 1st Tuesday (as needed) @ 7pm Clarendon Historical Society 3rd Wednesday @ 7pm Court 1st, 3rd Monday of month @ 7pm Court District Attorney Night 2nd Monday @ 5:30pm Town Hall Contacts for the Gazette: Supervisor Richard Moy 638-6371 ext. 105 Town Clerk Susan Colby 638-6371 x 100 ; tctc@rochester.rr.com The Clarendon Gazette, PO Box 145, Clarendon, NY 14429

Modern Disposal 1-800-330-7107