Republican Primary

winners in Wayne County

In the Republican Primary voting on Tuesday, June 25th, results are as follows:

(These are the unofficial results as reported by the Wayne County Board of Elections)

For Lyons Council: (2 seats)

Jim Brady received 60 votes, Joanne Greco received 44 votes. Both will be on the November ballot for Lyons Town Council. Jim Wedman received 36 votes.

For the Savannah 

Superintendent of  Highways:

Mark Fedele won the nomination with 48 votes to 45 votes for Jeffrey Liddle. 

For Sodus Town Supervisor 

Scott Johnson won the nomination with 275 votes, over Jim Hoyt with 197 votes.

For Sodus Town Clerk:

Lori Diver won the nomination with 353 votes, over Paul Dolan with 129.

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LYONS: Ronald Burgess Jr. born June 13th 1965 passed away suddenly June 21st. Ron was predeceased by his parents Lynne Parsons and Ronald Burgess Sr. Survived by Wife Tracy, Daughter Cassandra(Matt) Rowe; grandchildren Trystin, Madison, and Skylar, Son Brandon, granddaughters Julia and Scarlett, Daughter Meghan(Derrick Juliano), granddaughters Ella and Emma, Brother Darren Leroux Sr, Sisters Debbie Burgess(Patrick O’Sullivan), Sandra(Scott) LaDouce, Christine Burgess, Brother Glenn, and Sister Brenda(Brian) Pollet and many relatives including a ton of nieces and nephews! He spent the last five months of his life living with his sister Deb and brother in law Pat(Sully) who were also his best friends. No matter what they went through in life they loved each other unconditionally! He was well known as the Lyons town plumber for 15+ years! He was an incredibly smart and dedicated man, not just to his family but to his friends and customers as well. He will remain a wonderful memory to many people especially for his words of wisdom and his wild personality!

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 SODUS POINT: Entered into rest on June 26, 2019 at age 97. Predeceased by her husband of 63 years, George Tunley in 2008. Survived by her special sons and daughters-in-law, Mike (Muriel) Tunley of Williamson, Chris (Wendy) Tunley of Sodus Point; grandchildren, Stacey (Brandon) Tunley, Larissa (Joel) Dougherty, Robin (Kate), Lisa (Steve), and Michael (Amy)Tunley; 10 great- grandchildren; 8 great-great-grandchildren; many special nieces and nephews. At her request, calling hours will not be observed and the courtesy of no flowers. A private graveside service will be held in Sodus Rural Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be directed in her memory to Sodus Point Fire Department 8364 Bay Street, Sodus Point, NY 14555. Online condolences can be expressed at www.youngfuneralhomeny.com

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By Eddie Pells
Associated Press

More than one-third of college athletic trainers say coaches influence the hiring and firing of their schools’ sports-medicine staffs, a finding that counters an NCAA-recommended protocol urging medical staff to make decisions about athlete health independent of coaches and administrators.

Among the 1,796 athletic trainers who answered a recent survey, more than 48 percent said their school was not following the NCAA-directed guidance . Nearly one in five respondents said a coach had played an athlete who had been deemed medically ineligible to participate.

The National Athletic Trainers’ Association sent survey questions to more than 9,200 athletic trainers who work in all divisions of NCAA, NAIA and two-year schools in an attempt to generate baseline data about how institutions are following NCAA guidelines. About 775 of the 1,796 respondents said they worked in Division I.

The crux of the guidelines call for coaches and administrators to be left out of the decision-making process when it comes to an athlete’s health.

But those who answered the survey painted a picture that shows those guidelines are far from being met _ and portrayed coaches as still having an influence on who runs the programs’ medical staffs.

“When a coach comes to an institution and maybe gets rid of, fires, or replaces a sports medicine staff in place that’s doing quality work, is that right thing to do?” said Kansas director of sports medicine Murphy Grant, who chaired the committee that conducted the survey. “The institution’s role is to take care of the student-athlete. We want to look at the influence of why those things occur.”

Nearly three in five of 537 athletic trainers who answered questions about whether they received pressure from non-medical personnel about medical decisions said they did. Of those, 28.8 percent said they received pressure at least twice a month and 2.56 percent said they received pressure daily.

Other findings:

– Nearly three in 10 said the autonomy of medical staff differed depending on sport.

– Just short of half the athletic trainers said there was no formal document describing their school’s model regarding independence of the medical staff.

– More than 76 percent of respondents said they feel they have unchallengeable authority to determine medical management of athletes.

“It’s concerning that 24 percent feel they do not,” Grant said.

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By Joyce M. Rosenberg
AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A bride-to-be looking for a gown online can find dresses with trains and lace for well under $300. Go into a local bridal shop, and the average price will stretch into four figures, taking some shoppers by surprise.

That kind of price disparity puts small businesses at a big disadvantage. Whether they sell to consumers or to other companies, owners struggle with customers’ perceptions of what a product or service should cost, even if those expectations are unrealistic. Online competition – not just from Amazon, but from retailers and service providers of all sizes – can force owners to keep absorbing their rising costs rather than pass along the increases to customers. The problem is exacerbated by the Trump administration’s 25% tariffs on thousands of imported items. Even wealthy customers balk at the higher prices.

Cut-rate prices on websites that sell wedding dresses direct from China put pressure on Ann Campeau, who owns four bridal shops. She has had customers come in expecting to get a dress at a price similar to what they saw for a low-end gown online.

“They think, if I go to a store with a $500 budget, I can get what I want. That’s not even my wholesale cost,” says Campeau, whose shops include Strut in Tempe, Arizona, and Long Beach, California, and Garnet & Grace in Whittier and Hayward, California.

Bridal shops sell dresses at the manufacturer’s suggested retail price, similar to prices at auto dealerships. And since many gowns are made in China, they’re being hit by 25% tariffs.

“I don’t think our industry can afford to raise our prices without losing most of our customers to online sales,” Campeau says.

A study published last year by Albert Cavallo, a Harvard Business School marketing professor, found that price changes across the U.S. retailing industry have become more frequent over the last decade because of online competition. According to the study, the amount of time merchandise was sold at regular prices, excluding sales and temporary discounts, fell to approximately 3.65 months during 2014-2017 from 6.7 months in 2008-2010. Over that time, online and mail order sales exploded, rising to a 14.5% share of retail sales from 5.5%, according the Commerce Department.

To survive, small businesses need a way to differentiate themselves from competitors who have dramatically low prices; for example, bridal shops can turn buying a wedding gown into a special occasion.

“We provide an experience that some women still value,” says Campeau, who’s been in business for nine years.

Prospective clients have told Akiva Goldstein that big companies can quote them better rates for information technology services like his, and within minutes. But clients may not be aware of what their IT needs and goals are, and whether they will get the service they want from a big player, says Goldstein, owner of New York-based OnsiteIn60. In such cases, he has to explain in detail why they’re better off paying a higher price for his kind of service.

“You can’t make a business decision if you haven’t been educated properly,” he says.

The internet, by making so much information available, has given consumers and business customers more power, says Charles Lindsey, a marketing professor at the University at Buffalo’s School of Management, part of the State University of New York.

“It has changed not only the way we shop, but also the way we think about the marketplace and businesses and how consumers interact with businesses,” he says. “B2B (business-to-business transactions) is being affected in many cases by the same dynamics.”

The shift in power forces business owners to develop new strategies to preserve sales and profits.

“We will often spend weeks crunching numbers to decide if we should adjust our prices by just a few percentage points to keep up with online competition or stay where we are and ultimately lose business,” says Will Munroe, director of e-commerce for Rug Studio, a retailer that operates online and at four stores in Texas. He’s found that many online shoppers peruse the prices on Google’s shopping site and sort the rugs they find by price.

“If we aren’t the lowest price, then it is very likely we’ll lose that customer,” Munroe says.

The retailer has also changed its merchandise mix, offering more rugs that can be used indoors as well as outdoors – while they tend to be cheaper than stictly indoor rugs, their quality has improved in recent years and they attract buyers who want a lower price.

Pricing is an ongoing balancing act, says Nikki Corbett, owner of Precise, an editing and proofreading service based in Climax, North Carolina.

“I am constantly aware of the marketplace and how my pricing matches up to competitors as well as what the market will bear,” Corbett says.

But Corbett has also learned that clients who balk at her rates and turn to one of her competitors were likely to be difficult or short-term customers. She finds that despite prospective clients’ quest for lower prices, those who are the most loyal are often willing to pay more to get good service.

Customers at Gerald Olesker’s lighting company include wealthy homeowners who can afford to pay high prices for lighting systems, but, he says, “they are just as careful with those dollars as any wise consumer.” And Olesker, owner of ADG Lighting in Agora Hills, California, has seen those customers become more frugal during this quarter as they see tariffs driving up prices.

“There may be a bit more tolerance for price fluctuation among wealthy consumers but there is a limit and when we reach that limit, it impacts us,” he says.

To preserve his profits, Olesker is doing more work for corporations. While he has had a good business with hotels, he’s now branching out into lighting for retailers. “I have to have another revenue stream,” he says.

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Pageant organizers are expecting such large crowds for this year’s Hill Cumorah Pageant, they added an extra performance night and 3,000 spare chairs.

That’s not the only difference for the 82nd show, which opens Thurs., July 11. The show will feature the largest cast ever assembled with dramatic scene changes thanks to a new director.

“We have a great team of people who are going to make magic happen in just a few days,” said Shawnda Moss, the pageant’s first female artistic director. “Because of its scale, I can’t come in and make massive changes without changing everything. My goal is to come in and be a new set of eyes.”

Moss will be working with a cast who is largely new. Typically, the pageant is split evenly between experienced cast members and people new to its choreography, timing and intense rehearsals.  This year, however, more than 70% of the cast has never participated in the annual production.

“I am excited to work with so many new cast members who are going to bring such spirit,” Moss said. “I think there’s going to be heart and passion, and the audience will be touched by that.”

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which has hosted the pageant in Western New York annually since 1937, announced in October 2018 that it would end its flagship pageant in 2020 with several others around the country. Immediately, pageant organizers received a flood of applications to both participate in the pageant and from those planning to come see it.

Which leaves pageant organizers and the surrounding communities bracing for July. Ontario and Wayne counties are almost maxed out in available accommodations during the pageant.

“We always realize that this is a big deal,” said Christine Worth, Wayne County director of tourism. “It’s not just Wayne County, but the whole region that benefits. We’re rolling out the red carpet, and we’re ready to welcome the pageant goers. We’re ready to support the pageant for the next couple years and to show off our area.  Our communities are always excited to prepare for this.”

The Thursday before opening night has long been a soft opening for the cast and even the community service groups who provide concessions. But this year, that former Thursday dress rehearsal night is opening night. giving the community and visitors to the region nine opportunities, July 11-13 and 16-20, to see the show.  While seating has always been provided for about 5,000 with room for more, the seating area will be equipped with 8,000 chairs this year to accommodate crowds.

The Hill Cumorah Pageant evolved from a small production using car headlights to light the stage to a Western New York tradition. With water features, explosions, earthquakes and balls of fire, the Hill Cumorah Pageant is not your average summer event.  It’s a must-see, free event that appeals to all ages.

“I hear from so many people who’ve said they’ve always wanted to go but never have,” said Neil Pitts, pageant president.  “There is no other experience like this in the Rochester region. We only have two years left, so you will want to come see it.”

The pageant is a theatrical miracle. More than 760 volunteers – many from the Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse regions — are cast into 1,200 roles within hours of arriving.  The cast is supported by a volunteer staff of 150. After just six days of rigorous rehearsals, the show opens.  Volunteers in the performance and on staff come to Western New York at their own expense from around the world.  They do not come to Manchester just to practice their sword fighting skills and to learn dances, or to wear costumes and wigs in the humid New York summer.  For these people, this is a time of spiritual renewal in the cradle of their faith. In addition to rehearsals, the cast also squeezes in more than 1,800 hours of volunteer service in Wayne, Ontario and Monroe counties.

Performances by the all-volunteer cast are July 11-13 and 16-20 and begin nightly at 9 p.m. There is seating provided for 8,000 guests. Visitors will be able to don retired pageant costumes for photo booth pictures.  Food is provided on-site by local service groups. Food tents open at 5 p.m. The Hill Cumorah is located on Highway 21, two miles north of Interstate 90, Exit 43. Parking and admission are free.  Headsets are provided for Spanish translation, and American Sign Language interpretation is provided.

For more information about the Hill Cumorah Pageant, call 315-597-5851, go to  www.hillcumorah.org or find us on Facebook under “Hill Cumorah Pageant.”

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In the Republican Primary voting on Tuesday, June 25th, results are as follows:

(These are the unofficial results as reported by the Wayne County Board of Elections)

For Lyons Council: (2 seats)

Jim Brady received 60 votes, Joanne Greco received 44 votes. Both will be on the November ballot for Lyons Town Council. Jim Wedman received 36 votes.

For the Savannah

Superintendent of  Highways:

Mark Fedele won the nomination with 48 votes to 45 votes for Jeffrey Liddle.

For Sodus Town Supervisor

Scott Johnson won the nomination with 275 votes, over Jim Hoyt with 197 votes.

For Sodus Town Clerk:

Lori Diver won the nomination with 353 votes, over Paula Dolan with 129.

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Sheriff Barry Virts reports the “STOP-DWI Crackdown for July 4th Day and Weekend Campaign” linked with other law enforcement initiatives already done at key times of the year and promoting it under a county and statewide umbrella. This campaign targets the time period around July 4th Day and Weekend.    

The “STOP-DWI Crackdown for July 4th Day and Weekend Campaign” will be July 3  through July 7 is a locally driven program with all Wayne County law enforcement agencies participating and working together; police departments, state police and the Sheriff’s Office coordinating awareness, education and enforcement activities.

Research findings demonstrate that highly visible, publicized efforts like the “STOP-DWI July 4th Day and Weekend Campaign” can further reduce the occurrence of DWI.

The STOP-DWI Foundation has created a new Mobile APP – “Have A Plan” that is available as a free download for smart phones to help find safe rides home no matter where you may be celebrating.  Go to www.stopdwi.org/mobileapp or visit your APP store.

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A Special Meeting of the Wayne Central School District Board of Education , which began with a two hour executive session, ended with a public announcement that two school board members, Steve Gallaher and Dennis Landry, would remain on the board, after a long drawn out removal process.

The meeting was held in the high school gymnasium with approximately 70 in attendance, many of whom wore shirts that stated “We Support Gallaher and Landry.”

Neither Landry nor Gallaher were allowed to attend the executive hearing on their fates, nor were they privy to the findings of the outside hearing officer.

The board indicated that, in both cases, the hearing officer’s recommendations were rejected, and felt to be “inconsistent and contradictory.

The Board announced that both individuals were deemed guilty of official misconduct, but determined that they would not be removing them from office.

Out of the five charges brought on Mr. Landry, he was found guilty of making false and misleading statements, and of continual failure to disclose the truth. Similarly, out of the five charges brought against Mr. Gallaher, he was found guilty of inappropriate and unauthorized access and inappropriate posting on social media.

Each Board member commented on the decision to the public.

Ron Miller highlighted the trust that was broken among the Board members, and a responsibility of all members to be role models to the students through the use of the code of conduct and general expectations.

Outgoing board member Carla Boerman stated that there were multiple times where she felt Mr. Landry failed to tell the truth, and  she believes that it was not Mr. Gallaher’s role to check the Freewill property.

Wildey highlighted the importance of working together, even through disagreement, with both the Board and the district’s Administration.

Following Wildey’s comments, Board member Pamela Pendleton explained that the hearing officer’s recommendation were rejected because there were unclear and inconsistent.

Finally, Board member Philip McTigue explained that he had been opposed to removal because that measure was meant for drastic issues.

Following applause from the audience, Gallaher thanked the Board for taking the process seriously and expressed a desire to work together to heal the Board over the coming years. Landry then commented that they will work to make it better than it has ever been.

When accusations were first made by the Board and possible removal discussed back in February,  Gallaher and Landry believed conflicts with the school board were the true reason behind the complaint. At the time, Landry stated: “We agree and disagree on some of the things with the superintendent and that goes to the heart of the matter… There are issues we have with some of the things he’s said and done and that’s why this is being brought about, we believe.”

Before concluding the meeting on Tuesday, Reynolds made the statement that the decision to proceed carefully did not have anything to do with the school district’s superintendent who has recently resigned his position in the Wayne Central School District.

Not only will the new sitting School Board, which begins on July 1, be absent of the former Superintendent, Dr. Mathis Calvin, but it will also include three brand new board members, who replaced those in favor of Gallaher and Landry’s discipline. Leaving the board will be McTigue, Boerman and Reynolds. New members include: Abbie Schmitt, Kim Phillips, and Carrie A. Resch.

Following the meeting the following statements were released:

Steve Gallaher: “Now that this long nightmare is over, I am looking forward to serving all of the citizens of the Wayne Central School District this coming school year. There are no winners from this entire ordeal.  The Board of Education has a lot of work to do in the coming year to begin to heal the wounds that have been opened. It will not be easy or fast but I will do everything I can to work with the rest of the Board, the Administration, Staff, Students and Community to make the changes and begin the healing.”

Board of Education: “The removal proceedings pertaining to Board of Education members Steve Gallaher and Dennis Landry have now been brought to a conclusion. The members of the Board of Education who voted to proceed with the hearing regarding the possible removal of Board members Mr. Gallaher and Mr. Landry did so only after careful and considered deliberation. It was not a decision made lightly and, it was not, in any regard whatsoever, a decision dictated by Superintendent Dr. Mathis Calvin. The Board by itself chose to pursue the hearings. Moving forward, it is the Board’s sincere hope that the School District community as a whole can put this matter behind it, and that going forward members of the Board will follow Board Policies and the Board Handbook, and can work together in an honest, cooperative and respectful manner to best meet the educational needs of our students.” 

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SODUS: Age 94, a resident of Wayne County Nursing Home, passed away Friday, June 28, 2019. Viola was born December 6, 1924 in the Town of Rose, a daughter to the late John B. and Genevieve Hotel Smith. She worked at Newark Developmental Center in Newark as an attendant. Predeceased by her husband Maurice in 2002, son Wayne Allen in 2009, granddaughter, Amy Allen, and brother, Irving Smith.  Viola is survived by 2 daughters, Jennie Sedore of Sodus; Judy Munson of Sodus; son, Robert Allen of Sodus; 14 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Family and friends may call Tuesday (July 2) from 12:30 to 2 pm at Farnsworth-Keysor Funeral Home, 5025 Main St., North Rose, where a funeral service will follow at 2 pm. Burial will be in York Settlement Cemetery. For those wishing, memorial may be made to Alton Fire Department, PO Box 2, Alton, NY 14413 or to Alzheimer’s Association, 435 E. Henrietta Rd. Rochester, NY 14620 in her memory. keysorfuneralhomes.com

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Police report that a Town of Savannah man was attacked by  what he believed was a wild dog on Monday (7/1) afternoon onCotton Road. The animal first attacked the 84 year-old man’s wife. He was able to choke the animal to death. When police arrived they identified the animal as a fox. Both the man and his wife received injuries in the attacks. According to Wayne County Department of Health Rabies Program Director Verinica Lafave-Boughton, the dead animal will now be sent to the State in the morning with results expected by Wednesday. The Department of health will then contact the hospital with the results to take the proper action.

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NEWARK: Theresa S. Hasbrouck, age 80, of Mill St., died Saturday June 29, 2019, at Rochester General. Theresa was born in Buffalo , October 31, 1938, daughter of Frank & Irene Borwski Dombrowski. She was a cook at Zappia Corner Tavern in Newark, & had helped her daughter Mary in the restaurant. Survived by her children : Cheryl (Bart) Fisher, Janet ( Jeff ) Alton, Catherine Mary Fitch (Paul Murphy), Kathleen ( Christopher ) Miller, Bob (Gloria Bulman) Hasbrouck, James (Pamela) Hasbrouck, several grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, several great-great grandchildren, several nieces & nephews. Brothers: Eddie, Matt, Steve, Dan, Joe Dombrowski. Predeceased by her husband John Sr., son John Jr., daughter Debbie Hammond in 1989, sister Mary Ann & brother Frank. A memorial mass will be Wednesday July 17, at 10 am, at St Michaels Church, Newark. Burial in East  Newark Cemetery. Arrangements by the Schulz- Pusateri Funeral Home, 103 Maple Court, Newark, NY. visit www.pusaterifunerals.com

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CLIFTON SPRINGS/LASVEGAS: Longtime Clifton Springs native, Margaret Husk passed away peacefully in LasVegas on June 28, 2019 at the age of 92. She is predeceased by her husband, Lionel “Scoop” Husk and daughter, Judith. A loving mother, devoted wife, loyal friend, and a dedicated worker. Margaret was involved in many family businesses and proudly served the Village of Clifton Springs as Village Clerk and Treasurer for 10 years. Margaret is survived by her three sons, Kenneth (Tonya) of LasVegas, Gary (Diane) of Clifton Springs, and David (Melissa) of Palmyra; Seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Margaret’s family will receive friends on Monday July 29th from 4pm to 5pm at the R.A. Patrick Funeral Home, 26 West Main St., Clifton Springs. A celebration of Margaret’s life will immediately follow at 5pm at the funeral home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Riverview Cemetery.

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WILLIAMSON: Entered into rest on June 27, 2019 at age 93. Predeceased by his parents and brother Charles. Frank proudly served our country in the United States Army during WWll. He was lifelong resident of Pultneyville and was a proud farmer.  He was the past assistant chief of the Pultneyville Fire Company. Survived by his wife: Ruth; children: Kathy (Jerry) Nolan; Dan (Diane), Jon (Michele), Tim (Heidi) Montondo, and Alice (Kevin) Sharp; (10) grandchildren; (1) great grandson; sister: Lorraine (Tom) Dawes; brothers: Richard (Kay) and Reg Montondo; brothers in law: Joseph (Florence) and John (Marcie) Weichman; several nieces, nephews and friends. Burial in Lake View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Rochester Honor Flight or Pultneyville Fire Company. Online condolences can be expressed at www.youngfuneralhomeny.com

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CLYDE: Mary E. Pallister, age 62 , died June 30, 2019 at Clifton Springs Nursing Home. Mary was born in Rochester, June 17, 1957, daughter of William  & Marion Henrichs. She had worked at RusPak in Lyons for 7 years. She had resided at Clifton Springs Nursing Home for the last 4 years. Survived by 2 daughters: Rachael Pallister of Newark, & Jennifer Pallister of Clyde, 4 grandchildren: Aylia, Aiden, Anyai, & Arissa. No services are planned. Memorials to Clifton Springs Nursing Home. Arrangements by Pusateri – Canolesio Funeral Home 68 Sodus St., Clyde , NY.

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MARION: Entered into rest on July 2, 2019 at the age of 89. She is pre-deceased by husband, Albert; brother, Robert Jr.; sisters, Dorothy, and Fran; Survived by her loving children, Rob (Julie) and Helen Nevelizer; grandchildren, Tommy, Landon, Liam Nevelizer; and Nicholas Gregg; brother, Frank Diehl; several nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. She was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother. Nancy worked 20 years at Kodak in Quality Control, another 20 years for the Marion School District. She was a member for 50 years for the Auxiliary of the Marion American Legion Post 1430 and a member of Daughters of Union Veterans. She was a former Sunday school teacher at the Second Reformed Church in Marion. Friends and family are invited to call Saturday 12PM – 2PM at Stevens Funeral Home, 3896 Buffalo St., Marion, NY 14505.  Followed by a graveside service at 2PM at The Marion Cemetery. A reception will be held after the graveside service which will include food, and fellowship with the family at the Marion Town Park, 4072 Park Drive, Marion. Donations may be made to Humane Society of Wayne County, 1475 County House Rd., Lyons, NY. 14489. Condolences may be made to www.stevensfhmarion.com

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NEWARK: Bernice J. Young passed away at the age of 87, on June 30 ,2019 at the Laurel House Comfort Care Home in Newark, NY. Bernice was born on March 8, 1932, to Hazel (Ganze) and Harry Humbert in Lyons, NY. She is survived her sons Scott (Jayne) Young, David (Julia) Young, and Timothy (Kimberly) Young. Her grandchildren Laurabeth (Ronald) Kirsop, Nicole Marie (Ryan) Cummings, Zachary, Joshua, Nathan, Michael, and Jason Young. Great-grandchildren Arthur and Clara Fern Kirsop and Rogan and Lillian Rose Cummings. She is also survived by her brother Luther (Doris) Humbert of Williamson and sister-in-law Ellen Rich of Marion. Bernice was predeceased by her loving husband Glenn Young in 2008, sister-in-law Jane MacPherson in 2019, and many dear friends. Bernice was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Newark, worked in the business office and the switchboard at Newark Wayne Community Hospital for over 30 years, Meals on Wheels for over 30 tears, RSVP-Lyons over 4 years, a member of East Palmyra Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary and a member of Eastern Star (Richards Chapter in Marion) for 50 years. Words can not express our gratitude for loving care and compassion given to her during her stay at the Laurel House. Friends may call from 10 am to noon, Monday (July 15),at the Schulz-Pusateri Funeral Ho me 103 Maple Court, Newark. Burial will follow at the East Palmyra Cemetery at 3:30 PM. In lieu of flowers please consider memorial contributions to either the Laurel House Comfort Care Home in Newark, or the Eastern Star (Richards Chapter in Marion) Arrangements by the Schulz-Pusateri Funeral Home, Newark. visit www.pusaterifunerals.

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CASSELBERRY, FLA.:Jeffrey Michael Kelley, 50, of Casselberry, Fla., passed away June 4, 2019. A funeral service was held on Sunday (June 9) from 2 to 3 p.m. at DeGusipe. Funeral Home and Crematory with a reception immediately following. Visitation was from 1 to 2 p.m. at DeGusipe Funeral Home and Crematory. Jeff was born April 21, 1969 in Newark, New York, to Patrick Kelley and Charlene Mastracci. He attended Lyman High School in Longwood, Florida, and he worked for many years as an avionics electrician, most recently for AMI Aviation. Jeff had a passion for detailing his car, music and going to watch live bands. He is described by many as a gentle soul and loyal friend and his smile would light up a room. He is survived by his two sons, Christopher Kelley and his wife, Marci, of Casselberry, Florida, and Morgan Kelley of Sanford, Florida; his parents, Patrick Kelley of Port Orange, Florida, and Charlene McCarthy of Casselberry, Florida; and six grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Tracy Evans and her husband Bill Evans of Port Orange, Florida; and brother, Kyle Kelley of Woodland, Pennsylvania; and step-sister, Holly Jones of Phoenix, Arizona.

(Photo)

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