The Clarendon Gazette

Town /Community News ………………..…..1, 5-7

Tidbits .......................................................................... 4

Historian/CHS ………………………………….….. 2

Riddle Answers .......................................................... 7

Library Events ………………………………. .….…3

Local Military ............................................................. 8

Clarendon Directory ..................................................9

Town/State Officials ..................................................10

CONTENTS

Town Since 1810 An Independent Newspaper Devoted to Local News

Volume 25 Number 11 Clarendon, Orleans County, NY July 2019

NOTICE OF FILING COMPLETED ASSESSMENT ROLL WITH

CLERK (Pursuant to Section 516 of the Real Property Tax Law)

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for the Town of Clarendon,

County of Orleans, State of New York for the year 2019 has been completed and

verified by the undersigned Assessor and a certified copy thereof is filed in the

office of the Town Clerk on July 1, 2019 where the Assessment Roll will remain

open to public inspection. Cynthia L. Boheen’Davis, Assessor

TAKE NOTICE that the Clarendon Town Board will hold four public hearings on July 16, 2019 at the Clarendon Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon, NY. Said public hear-ings will be to consider the following: Local Law No. 1 of 2019 - Adoption of a Local Law Amending Portions of the Town of Clarendon Zoning Ordinance Relating to District Regu-lations; Local Law No. 2 of 2019 - Adoption of a Local Law Amending Portions of the Zon-ing Code Related to Code Regulations in the Town of Clarendon; Local Law No. 3 of 2019 - Adoption of a Local Law Repealing Local Laws and Amending Portions of Local Laws Related to the Regulation of Outside Storage of Junk Materials; Local Law No. 4 of 2019 – A Local Law Repealing Local Law No. 1 of 1996 and Local Law No. 1 of 2005 and Amend-ing a Portion of Local Law No. 2 of 2014 Instituting Updated Regulations Related to De-sign Criteria and Construction Specifications for Land Development in the Town of Claren-don. The first hearing will begin at 6:30 PM and each after will begin immediately following the forgoing hearing. ALSO BE ADVISED that the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Clar-endon Town Board will commence upon close of the last public hearing.

ALL TOWN HALL OFFICES will be closed July 4 thru 6, 2019 for Independence Day

TOWN COURT OFFICE & COURT will be closed July 23, 29, 30 and Aug 5, 2019

TAKE NOTICE that the Clarendon Town Board will hold a workshop meeting

at the Town Hall, 16385 Church Street, Clarendon, NY on July 16, 2019 to begin

at 6:00 PM. Purpose of said workshop will be to discuss the assessor position.

The 2019 every-other week Recycling Sched-ule for Clarendon is available on the town web-site at townofclarendon.org. Under depart-ments, go to the Town Clerk page. Items ac-cepted have been changed, so please take a look at the list of acceptable recyclables.

Holley - Clarendon - Murray Joint Youth Recreation will host a Co-ed Summer Basketball Program on Thursdays during July and August from 3PM to 5PM at the Holley High School for youth in grades 6 thru 12. For more information contact Amy Ostrom

at (585) 967-4294

2

Hillside

Cemetery

The Clarendon Grange was very active in the early

1900’s. The first officers were:

Charles W. Glidden, Master, Al-

va Salisbury, Overseer,

Lucy Barber, Lecturer and

Fred Sargent, Steward. All

of these names should be

familiar as these families

are still located in the area

today. The Grange is the

oldest general agricultural

organization in the coun-

try. Founded in 1867 to

better the conditions for

farmers and other rural

citizens. Unfortunately

the Grange in Clarendon

along with many others in the

county have discontinued their

charters and do not exist any-

more. Some of the old grange

buildings still exist today and are

used for other businesses and

perhaps a residence. The Clar-

endon Grange operated in the

Maccabee Hall on the second

floor of the old stone store and

in the old Holley High School.

The last place they met was in

the community building in Clarendon where our post office

now stands. The building fell into disrepair and was torn down.

Clarendon Historical Society invites you to join us on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at 7:00 PM when Delia “Dee” Robinson will present “The Temperance Movement in Clarendon.” From the 1880’s into the early 20th century, Clarendon was the site of one of the most popular and best attended Temperance Meetings in New York State. Attendance at the meetings could reach twelve thousand people on a popular day. Many well-known temperance speakers appeared here. The meetings were held in a wooded area on Hul-berton Road. In addition to the subject of the need to refrain from using alcohol, other issues such as religion, politics, patriotism and social problems such as poverty were discussed. Entertainment and food was also provided. Dee Robinson was born and raised in Pennsylvania. She earned her Librarians degree at Clarion State College, now Clarion University. She is married and has 4 children and 6 grandchildren. She is a Reference Librarian at Hoag Library in Albion, has served as Historian for the Town of Gaines and for 32 years was Resource Center Director at the Cobblestone Society Resource Center (the society's library). She is also a past presi-dent of the Association of Public Historians of New York State. The program will take place at the Clarendon Historical Society which is located at 16426 Fourth Section Road, Holley, NY at the intersection of Route 31A and Church Street in Clarendon. The presenta-tion is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.

The Museum will be open from 5:00-7:00 PM on the days we have programming (the 3rd Wed of the month beginning in April and going through October.)

For more information call 585-638-6371 ext. 104.

Carol Bailey

the historian

of the New

York State

Grange pre-

sented at the

June Histori-

cal Society

Meeting

3

Children's Events: Wednesday Story Hours 10:30 AM-11:30 AM

Designed for ages 3-7 July 3: Independence Day

July 10: Dance July 17: Camping

NO story hour 7/24 or 7/31 Baby & Toddler Storytime – Every Thursday 10:30 -11:00 AM This half hour storytime is especially designed for infants and toddlers ages 0-2. We will share stories, songs, and finger plays. No registration. Summer Reading Kick-Off! Monday, July 1st, 10:30-11:30 AM Celebrate our summer reading theme: A Universe of Stories! Story, crafts, and ice cream included! Registration is appreciated. FAMILY MOVIE DAY Tuesday, July 2nd, 1:00 -2:45 PM See the 2008 animated film about a robot that travels into space (rated G). No registration. Constellation Crafts Tuesday, July 9th, 1:00-2:00 PM Explore the stars with crafts, including a star map and telescope. Registration is appreciated. South American Jungle Animals Thursday, July 11th, 1:00-2:00 PM This tropical adventure brings wildlife of the Rainforest to you! Live animals will be present. This program is presented by Buffalo Animal Adven-tures. No registration. Space Sensory Play Tuesday, July 16th, 1:00-2:00 PM Spaced themed items for play: including galaxy jars, sensory bins, and more! No registration. Spacecraft Engineers Thursday, July 18th, 1:00-2:00 PM Create a rocket that will fly with a burst of air. Registration is appreciated. Galaxy Art Friday, July 19th, 1:00-2:00 PM Including galaxy snow globes, rocks, and paintings. Registration is appreciated. African Drumming & Storytelling Monday, July 22nd, 6:30-7:30 PM Celebrate African stories and culture with instruments, exercise, dancing, and audience participation. Presented by Building Families First. No registration. Lunar and Solar Eclipses Tuesday, July 23rd, 1:00-2:00 PM Includes lessons, activities, and a craft about eclipses! Designed for ages 4-10. No registration. Tell Your Story: Creative Writing Exercises for Kids, Wednesday, July 24th, 6:30-7:30 PM Designed for ages 7-10. Work on writing and drawing prompts. No registration. COLOR A SOLAR SYSTEM MOBILE Thursday, July 25th, 1:00-2:00 PM Learn about the solar system and color a mobile. Limited to 24 participants. the Ox-Cart Man Story Tuesday, July 30th, 1:00-200 PM The story of a 19th-century family comes alive as our educator brings a cart full of objects for all to see and touch. Based on the book by Donald Hall. Presented by GCVM. No registration. Teens &Tween Event: LittleBits Challenge Tuesday, July 16th, 1:00-2:00 PM Complete a design challenge then tinker to create your own invention. Registration is appreciated. CREATE A GALAXY Tuesday, July 23rd, 1:00-2:00 PM Come join us as we paint a huge galaxy together on a canvas on our wall! Abstract Painting Wednesday, July 24th, 6:30-7:30 PM Use acrylic paint and ink on canvas to create a beautiful abstract art piece. You will need to leave the paintings at the library to dry. Registration is appreciated. Writer Workshop with Melissa Ostrom Thursday, July 25th, 1:00-2:00 PM Local author, Melissa Ostrom, will lead this workshop for teens. Registration is appreciated. Stained Glass Suncatchers Tuesday, July 30th, 1:00-2:00 PM Design a beautiful galaxy suncatcher. Registration is appreciated. Adult Events: Adult Readers Group – Monday, July 1st, 7:00—8:00 PM Join us for friendship and discussion of Melissa Ostrom's The Beloved Wild. No registration.

For all programs that ask for registration, please call (585) 638-6987 or stop into the library.

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 Librarian We are closed July 4th and on Saturdays in July & August

4

TID BITS Geary (Moose) Shenck

THIS MONTH’S RIDDLES:

1. What happened to the guy who sued over his missing luggage? 2. What kind of flowers grow in outer space? 3. Why didn’t the flower go to school on its bike? 4. What do you call a bunch of bees? 5. Who do firemen miss the most?

Not Just Say Hello

By James J. Metcalfe

Life can be so beautiful and it can be so sweet

If only we are interested in people whom we meet. If only we extend our thoughts beyond a mere hello And strive a bit unselfishly to help a friendship grow.

Just to linger there a while and be most gracious then And set a certain time and place where we shall meet again.

Hello is such a happy word and yet so very small That it can vanish swiftly from the moments we recall. So let us try to cultivate each person whom we meet

Our dearest friend may be the one we incidentally meet.

That’s it this time. You all have a great 4th of July and a great month.

Adios and God Bless.

Geary ‘Moose’ Shenck

Hello you all! Maybe by the time you read this summer will finally have arrived. Doctor: I’ve concluded that you’re incapable of de-scribing your feelings. Patient: I can’t say that I’m surprised. “How is your son the doctor getting on with his practice?” “Excellent. He has made enough money so he can occasionally tell a patient there is nothing wrong with him.” “What would I get,” inquired the man who had just insured his property against fire, “if this building should burn down tonight? “I would say about 10 years,” replied the insurance agent. Rod: I can tell if someone is lying just by looking at him. Joe: Really? Rod: Yep. I can tell if he’s standing too.” Profits, not prophets foretell the future. Too much of the world is run on the theory that you don’t need road manners if you are a five ton truck. It’s easy to pick out the best people. They’ll help you do it. The new computers do everything but think which we must admit makes them almost human. Patent medicine ads are so attractive that it makes a man who has his health feel as though he were missing something. Punctuality is the art of guessing how late the other fellow is going to be. Some answers from students: In 1865 the pilgrims crossed the ocean and this was known as progress. A monastery is a place of monsters. False doctrine is when a doctor gives wrong stuff to a man. The man whose con-science never troubles him must have it pretty well trained. A good many car drivers don’t need seat belts as much as they need strait jackets.

One guest to another at a Washington, DC party, “You know what I call most Washington cocktail parties? Capitol Punish-ment!” I read this one time two weeks in August. Little drops of water, little grains of sand make the summer cottage more than I can stand. Little swarming insects, little holes in screens, little ice delivery, mostly cans of beans. Little children shrieking, little sleep for me. Is it merely August or eternity? Would I like a chance of winning a million dollars? Does a one legged duck swim in circles? What speed is my computer? It depends on how hard I throw the darn thing out the window. It’s always darkest before the dawn so if you’re going to steal something from your neighbor, that’s the time to do it. That’s supposed to be a drawing of Grandma is it? Well at least we’ll know not to waste money buying you crayons in the future. Small boy to teacher: I can’t get that report card back. You gave me an A in something and they are still mailing it to relatives. Nothing at-tracts the mustard from wieners as quickly as slacks just back from the cleaners. Joe Louis, when asked who hit him hardest during his boxing career replied, “The collector of Internal Rev-enue.”

Customer to headwaiter: Just for a point of information did the waiter who took my order leave any family? Happiness is like jam, you can’t spread even a little without getting some of it on yourself. Help my words be gracious and tender today for tomorrow I may have to eat them. When someone slings mud at you, let it dry and it will fall off. George Jessel said, “The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working the moment you are born, and never stops until you stand up to speak in public.” Cough: Something you your-self can’t help but everybody else does on purpose to torment you. A man, R.B. Jones doesn’t have a first or middle name. Only the initials R.B. This was never a problem until he went to work for a government agency. The government is not accustomed to ini-tialed employees so R.B. had a lot of explaining to do. On the offi-cial forms for the payroll and personnel department, his name was carefully entered as R.(only) B.(only) Jones. Sure enough, when R.B. received his first paycheck it was made out to Ronly Bonly Jones.

5

BRENDA SWANGER ran for the Holley School Board in 2004 and has

served continuously till June 2019. In 2013 Brenda was elected School

Board President and each year she was nominated for the spot and has

served as President since. This was her last meeting, she chose not to run

for another 3 year term. She is pictured here with her family who surprised

her by being at this meeting. Brenda will continue to be a supportive resi-

dent and will be missed. She was not afraid to make the hard decisions and

expect better for our district. She really has put her heart and soul in to her

role as an active board member. If there was something to be done, she

rolled up her sleeves and got moving.

Thank you for your leadership and high expectations, you will be missed.

The elementary school student council did a presentation for the

school board on all of the activities they did during the school year.

L to R Landyn Burch, Chase Kempa, Cooper Wolf and Isla Schultz

Clarendon Resident

Maureen Christian

accepts a gift from

the school board

president Brenda

Swanger for her re-

tirement.

6

CLARENDON TOWN BOARD - Meeting Highlights May 2019

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT

Superintendent Larry Swanger reported digging twenty-

eight test pits for the water projects this past month. The

first roadside mowing is complete and work has been

done on the Brown Schoolhouse Road. Three graves

were dug at Hillside Cemetery in one day. The side

driveway at Hillside Cemetery has been repaired; there

were big ruts in the grass by a tractor trailer turning

around there to avoid the low bridge on Route 237. The

Clarendon crew helped the Town of Gaines with paving.

PLANNING BOARD REPORT

Chairman Dave Griggs submitted the following written

report: 04-14-2019 (Regular meeting)

● SD 19-05 , Continued review of a Special Use Permit

for a storage facility located on the corner of Hall Road

and 4th Section Road (31A) in the Business/Commercial

District. Tax id# 99.-2-37.4. Tabled pending further in-

formation/clarification. 05-28-2019 (Public Hearing)

The Planning Board held a public hearing at 7:00 PM

regarding a proposal for a storage facility located on the

corner of Hall Road and 4th Section Road (31A) in the

Business/Commercial District. Tax id# 99.-2-37.4.

Chairman Griggs read the published meeting notice

aloud. All citizens in attendance were permitted to speak

either for or against this proposal. Questions were asked

and answered regarding the number of buildings, en-

trance location, and duration of development. No other

comments, public hearing was closed at 7:03 PM

05-28-2019 (Regular Meeting) ● SP 19-05 , The Plan-

ning Board continued its review of a Special Use Permit

application for a storage facility located on the corner of

4510 Hall Road in the Business/Commercial District.

Tax id# 99.-2-37.4. A motion was made, seconded and

approved to designate the TOC PB as lead agency for

SEQRA. A motion was made, seconded and approved to

declare this an unlisted action for SEQRA purposes. The

completed SEQRA document was reviewed and a mo-

tion was made, seconded and approved for a Negative

Declaration. The Planning Board reviewed the SWPPP

plan and accepted it as submitted. The Planning Board

reviewed the Special Permit general findings, no issues

were noted. The Planning Board reviewed the conditions

of approval with the applicant’s representative, accepted

as presented. No other issues were noted with this pro-

posal. The OIO will complete the proposal packet and

submit to the County Planning Board for its review at

their June 27, 2019 meeting.

HISTORIAN REPORT Supervisor Moy read aloud Historian Melissa Ierlan’s writ-

ten report: The Highway Superintendent and crew went to

Kendall and picked up a donation of an antique slant back

store display cabinet that belonged in an old store. It will

be cleaned up and used for display at the Stone Store Build-

ing.

SUPERVISOR REPORT Supervisor Moy informed that an advertisement for an as-

sessor was placed on the New York State Assessors’ Asso-

ciation website. One person has applied and Supervisor

and Assessor will meet with him. At the July 16 meeting,

we will have a presentation on Solar Farms. Commercial

solar farms are not in the ordinance now, but we’re looking

to possibly include it. If it is in the Zoning, the Planning

Board would do a site plan and issue a special permit.

Planning Board Chairman was asked to create a template

for town board review.

CORRESPONDENCE The Orleans County Cooperative Extension has sent Notice

of the Orleans County 4-H Fair. MVP Health Care has sent

notice of requested premium rates for 2020.

OLD BUSINESS The Board adopted resolutions introducing Local Laws 1,

2, 3 and 4; public hearings were scheduled for July 16 prior

to regular meeting, regarding changes in the zoning. (See

front page for Notice) Board Members went into a 20 mi-

nute Executive Session regarding a personnel matter; no

action was taken in executive session. The Town Board

accepted the furnace maintenance plan from Triple O.

Donna Moore was appointed as part-time water billing

clerk.

NEW BUSINESS The Board authorized USDA permission to place traps as

necessary on town property to study the European Cherry

Fruit Fly, a serious pest of cherries. The fly attacks ripen-

ing fruit causing it to rot and fall off the tree. A workshop

to review the employee handbook was scheduled for Au-

gust 6, 2019 at 6:00 PM. Resolutions were passed author-

izing MRB Group engineers to bid out Clarendon WIBA

12 and WD 13 water projects once all permits, approvals

and easements have been obtained.

I FISH NY Guide To Freshwater Fishing

This recently updated guide/map provides in-depth fishing, boating and local information for 158 streams and rivers and 320 lakes, ponds and reser-voirs from Montauk to Buffalo. The waters included in the publication were selected by DEC staff as the best fishing locations in New York State. Order your free copy by email at : http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/7749.html Be sure to include your name and address.

7

Tidbits Riddle Answers

1. He lost his case.

2. Sunflowers.

3. Its pedals were broken.

4. A good report card.

5. Their old flames.

The Clarendon Lions Club

During June, we sold hot dogs, hamburgers and sausage on June 1, at the Holley June Fest and again on Flag

Day, Friday, June 14 at Crosby’s in Clarendon. During July, we will be at the Oona Summer Concert Series,

Orleans County Marine Park, Point Breeze, on July 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30. The profit from these sales, will be

given to needy people and non-profit organizations in our community. June 12, we had our officer installation

dinner at the Village Inn. Secretary Melanie Adams and past Treasurer Robert Dexter received the Melvin Jones

Award for their distinguished hard work over the past years. Tuesday, July 4 th, we will be preparing and serving a Taco Lunch, for

Camp Abilities, a camp for blind and physically impaired kids at Brockport State College. Don’t forget, over the summer, to con-

tribute to our “Little Free Pantry” located at the east end of the Town of Clarendon Office parking lot, on Church Street, for those in

need of short term food help. If you would like to join our organization, please contact Lion, Tom Persia at 638-5750.

Thank you for your support, Lion Roger Boynton

MYRON HOLLEY GARDEN CLUB 2019

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

34 E. Albion Street , Holley, NY $12 Annual Dues JULY 11, 2019

Lavender Wands

On Sunday, July 14th, the First Presbyterian Church of Holley will

be celebrating their 200th Anniversary. The Sunday service will be held at

the church at 2:00 PM (No morning service), with a reception to follow. There

will be a member of the Presbytery, local community leaders, guest preachers,

and former pastors participating in the service. Great music will be heard by the

Albion Presbyterian Church Choir, Amadeus Chorale and the Holley Church

Choir. We welcome all and a great time is expected. Please call 638-6770 for

additional information.

MARLAYNA R. DIFANTE , Clarendon resi-

dent (daughter of Tom and Amy DiFante) has been

named a Delegate to the 2019 Congress of Future

Medical Leaders by the National Academy of Fu-

ture Physicians and Medical Scientists - an extraor-

dinary achievement. This impressive honor recog-

nizes her position as a rising leader within her

school and community and her dedication to the

medical field and saving lives. Through her leader-

ship, outstanding academic performance and determination, Marlayna

has distinguished herself as a devoted young woman of promise and has

been applauded for demonstrating the character and commitment that

exemplify the finest of our future leaders. Congratulations Marlayna!

8

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 L/CPL Ricci Shenck 2122 Rowell Quantieo, VA 22134

U.S. MARINES

Matthew Wright Son of James & Elizabeth Wright Holley Byron Road, Clarendon E-6MCB Matthew Wright Quantico VA

U.S. MARINES

Steven A. Wright Son of James & Elizabeth Wright Holley Byron Road, Clarendon E-7 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 in San Diego, CA

U.S. NATIONAL GUARD

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

9

Addiction? Free Help Orleans - Recovery Hope Begins Here

(585) 210-8750

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

AXE Computers USA

Kevin Neureuter, Jr.

16321 4th Section Rd.

cell: 585-260-0297

B & N Locksmithing Michael Lavender 638-0071

Boy Scout Troop 59 993-7886

Scoutmaster Jak Kohmann

Sponsored by Disciples Methodist Church

Brian Snook Remodeling (585) 747-8062

briansnookremodeling@gmail.com

BT Creations - Custom T-Shirts

Brad Kingdollar 721-6577

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

Earthworks by Schiavone 638-6744

Erie Way Tree Farm, LLC

Evergreen Trees; Landscaping Services

Mike & Jill Bower 585-638-7017

Excavations/Driveway Repair/Snow

DC Hauling – Heather Colella

585-204-ROCK

Gary’s Old Fashioned Beef Jerky

Gary Casale (585) 331-9108

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

JC Tees

(585) 208-1429

jctees.info@gmail.com

Facebook.com/jctees.wny

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

Lusk Tree Service

Trimming, Removals, Stump Grinding,

Systemic Injections www.LuskTreeService.com

Dennis Lusk 585-590-7433

LuskTreeService@gmail.com

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/Recycling

1-800-662-0012

Musical Entertainment for Hire

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

BT CREATIONS- DJ for All Occasions

Brad Kingdollar 585-721-6577

HIGHWAY 31 Classic & Modern Country

Aaron Clark 585-329-8872

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

Plumbing - Bissanti Plumbing

(585) 331-6144

bissantiplumbing@gmail.com

Port City Auction Co.

James Donahue 637-2810 x302

Post Office

Clarendon 638-6420

Holley 638-6652

Real Estate

HOWARD HANNA Brenda Swanger 315-2734

DANIELE WINDUS COOK

Diana Flow 472-1231

RE/MAX

Laura Kingdollar 283-9287

EARLY SUNRISE REALTY

Everett Shaver & Carol Murphy 638-6169 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

Sam’s Diner (585) 638-8722

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

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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 Ariel Strickland 589-5527 Ariel.strickland@orleanscountyny.gov

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 TCCC@ROCHESTER.RR.COM 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—D 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

521 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 4419 South Holley 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; 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