Kendall and Lyndonville girls score G-R wins

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 7 January 2026 at 9:21 pm

Kendall and Lyndonville both scored victories in Genesee Region League girls basketball action this evening.

Kendall defeated Byron-Bergen 39-32 as Izzy D’Agostino scored 10, Mia Price and Stella Kwiatek 8 each, Teagan Shaw 7 and Sophia Picardo 6.

Lyndonville trimmed Attica 27-23 as Isabella Groves and Braelynn Dillenbeck each scored 8, Alexa Robinson and Hanna Fox 4 each, Lilly Raduns 2 and Emily Dill 1.

Dillenbeck had two threes and Groves one in the third quarter and Fox two baskets in the fourth to help the Lady Tigers lock up the win.

Holley-Kendall matmen top Lyndonville

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 7 January 2026 at 9:07 pm

Seven pins keyed Holley-Kendall to a 57-21 victory over host Lyndonville in a Genesee Region League wrestling match this evening.

Jeremy Lutes (103, John Blosenhauer (110), Carson Cady (118), Isaac Bartlett (132), Jack Breuilly (138), Brenden Eichas (144) and Immanuel Cornell (285) all registered pins for Holley-Kendall which also got a technical fall victory by Jacob Abrams (150) and a major decision win by Kohle Pachla (126).

Shannon Withey, Brody Hazel and Greyson Romano had pins and Ben Doolan a decision win for Lyndonville.

Holley-Kendall improves to 10-1 overall.

Roy-Hart/Barker wrestlers defeat Medina; Newfane posts win at Albion

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 7 January 2026 at 8:50 pm

Photo by Cheryl Wertman – Roy-Hart/Barker’s Lincoln Murray works toward a decision win over Medina’s Tyler Raduns during the Rams home mat victory over the Mustangs this evening.

Improving to 3-1, Roy-Hart/Barker scored a 63-12 win over visiting Medina in a Niagara-Orleans League wrestling match this evening.

RJ Townsend, Liam Silsby and Max Hickman all registered pins to lead the way for Roy-Hart/Barker.

Jacob Duffina and Luke Duffina both notched pins for Medina.

Newfane 53, Albion 27
Seven pins sparked defending champion Newfane to a 53-27 win over host Albion in another N-O wrestling match this evening.

Jake Morello (150), Miles Lingle (175), Tristian Smith (190), Levi Henning (215), Rian Czaja (126), Ryley Mahoney (132) and Alexa Doxey (138) all notched pins for the Panthers.

Stryker Sanders (118), Justin Mengs (110), Kaiser Allport (157) and Parker Roberts (144) all registered pins and Jackson Snook (285) had a decision win for Albion.

Mustangs romp to win over Timberwolves

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 7 January 2026 at 8:46 pm

Photo by Cheryl Wertman – Medina’s Carlos Doval puts up a shot during the Mustangs win over visiting Tonawanda this evening.

Ten players contributed to the point production as Medina romped to a lopsided 65-26 victory over visiting Tonawanda this evening in a non league boys basketball game.

Preston Woodworth scored 13, Jerrell Nealy 12 and Jimmy Dieter 11 to lead the Mustangs balanced attack which also included Carlos Doval with 8, Jayzon Wills and Avion Johnson 5 each, Christian Moss 4, Bryan Santiago Bautista 2 and Hadrian Batista and Vinny Gray with 2 each.

Chase Smith led the Timberwolves with 9.

Setting the tone for the evening, Medina jumped out to a 16 point, 22-6, first quarter lead as Woodworth scored 7 and Nealy 5 with each including a three.

The Mustangs boosted the lead to 29, 39-10, at the half as Nealy, Woodworth and Santiago Bautista all hit threes in the second period.

Medina led by 37, 58-21, at the end of the third period which saw Doval, Woodworth and Johnson all hit threes.

Improving to 9-0, Medina next faces a key battle for the Niagara-Orleans League lead at Wilson at 6 p.m. Friday. The Lakemen are 3-0 and the Mustangs 2-0 in N-O action.

Lynne Johnson picked as Legislature leader for fifth term

By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 January 2026 at 8:21 pm

Johnson has led the seven-member Legislature the past 8 years

Photos by Tom Rivers

ALBION – Lynne Johnson presides over today’s Orleans County Legislature meeting after she was elected by the seven-member Legislature to serve another term as chairman. Lisa Stenhorn, clerk to the Legislature, is at right.

Johnson has led the body the past eight years, serving four two-year terms.

The current term will only be for one year, after the state changed the legislators’ terms from two to one year so the legislators will be up for election on even years instead of odd years. That one-year term will only be for 2026, and then legislators will be back to two-year election cycles.

Orleans County legislators take the oath of office this afternoon in the Legislature’s chambers at the County Office Building. County Court Judge Sanford Church administered the oath to from left: Legislature Clerk Lisa Stenshorn, Legislator Bill Eick, Legislator Don Allport, Legislator Ed Morgan, Legislature Chairwoman Lynne Johnson (with daughter Clancy next to her), Legislator Fred Miller (with wife Betty Sue Miller in back), Legislator John Fitzak and Legislator Skip Draper.

Lynne Johnson of the town of Yates had unanimous support among the legislators to continue as chairman. She has been on the Legislature for 18 years.

Legislator Ed Morgan praised her for keeping all the legislators informed and welcoming their input.

“She keeps us all involved,” said Morgan, a Murray resident. “She listens. She doesn’t make decisions on her own.”

Legislator Don Allport commended both Johnson and Bill Eick, the Legislature vice chairman, for their time and effort in leading the county government.

Bill Eick signs the oath of office book. Legislator Don Allport is at left and County Clerk Nadine Hanlon is at right.

Eick of Shelby was re-elected to serve as vice chairman of the Legislature. Eick just completed 20 years on the Legislature, and previously was a Shelby town councilman.

He is a retired dairy farmer who also worked at Western New York Energy. Johnson praised his experience, and the contributions from all seven legislators.

“We argue and share our opinions, and then we all walk out the door as friends,” Johnson said. “Everyone has their own voice.”

Johnson said she spends three to five days a week in the office, but there are also many other phone calls and emails. She said it is an honor to represent the county at ceremonies, events and funerals for veterans.

This year the county expects to break ground on a new facility for the Emergency Management Office and Johnson said a countywide study of fire/EMS services should help guide how those services are provided in the future.

During today’s organizational meeting, the Legislature also:

Reappointed Lisa Stenshorn as clerk to the Legislature.
Reappointed Kathy Bogan as county attorney.
Set the salaries for legislators at $13,886 for the year, with the vice chairman at $15,750 and the chairman at $20,829.
Designated The Daily News of Batavia as the official newspaper for legal notices.
Designated Don Allport the majority leader of the Republicans and Fred Miller the minority leader for Democrats. Miller is the lone Democrat on the Legislature.

Kim DeFrank takes the oath for a new term as county treasurer. She has been in the role the last eight years. Her husband, Glenn, holds the Bible.

Judge Church also administered the oath of office to Jesse Cudzilo, a new councilman for the Town of Ridgeway.

Bill Jurinich, a new Yates councilman, takes the oath while his fiancé, Patti Bower, holds the Bible.

Medina man sentenced to 2 years in prison for third-degree rape

By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 January 2026 at 3:42 pm

ALBION – A Medina man who pleaded guilty to third-degree rape was sentenced today to two years in state prison.

Joseph Reamer, 53, also will have three years of post-release supervision.

Reamer in a previous court appearance admitted to sexual contact without the other person’s consent in April 2025. He was initially arraigned on first-degree rape, forcible touching and unlawful imprisonment in the second degree.

In other cases in County Court today:

• Michael Savage, 37, of the town of Murray was arraigned on charges of course of conduct against a child, two counts of sexual abuse in the first degree for contact in the vaginal of a girl between the ages of 5 and 9, two counts of forcible touching and one count of endangering the welfare of a child. The crimes allegedly occurred between 2020 and March 2025, according to the District Attorney’s Office.

Savage is released after posting $5,000 cash bail.

• Seanna Corwin-Bradley, 42, of Barker appeared in court on felony driving while intoxicated. Corwin-Bradley, the former mayor of Barker, was charged on July 22 with a BAC at .193, more than twice the legal limit.

She was in a car accident on Ridge Road in Ridgeway, where she allegedly crossed the center line and sideswiped a camper that was being pulled by a truck. She has a previous DWI conviction in Erie County in September 2024.

She may be considered for a judicial diversion program but would need to first plead guilty and be screened to see if she is a good fit for the program. That diversion program could be handled in Niagara County.

• Dejanay Canteen, 37, pleaded guilty to aggravated harassment of an employee by an inmate. Canteen is incarcerated at the Albion Correctional Facility.

On Feb. 19, 2025, Canteen admitted to throwing urine that hit two corrections officers. Canteen said the urine was intended to hit another inmate, not the COs.

Dan Punch, assistant DA, said there is video showing Canteen throwing the urine.

Canteen faces another 1 ½ to 3 years in state prison. Canteen is currently serving a 7-year sentence for a robbery in Staten Island.

• Jose Casiano, 69, of Gaines pleaded guilty to criminal possession of a controlled substance in the fifth degree and driving while ability impaired.

He could face up to six months in the county jail plus probation when he is sentenced on March 11.

Casiano had 4.3 grams of cocaine when he was stopped by police on Aug. 1.

• Erica Davis, 37, of Medina was sentenced to 90 days in the county for violating her probation. Davis has already served 66 of those days.

She also pleaded guilty to a new charge of attempted promoting prison contraband in the first degree for sneaking cocaine into the jail through her boot.

She could get 1 to 3 years in state prison when she is sentenced on April 8.

“I’m apologetic,” Davis said in court today. “Addiction has taken a toll on my life. Sobriety is my goal going forward.”

NYSAC: Federal funding freeze could punish families, shift new costs to local taxpayers

Posted 7 January 2026 at 2:54 pm

Association of Counties calls on Feds to restore funding and work with states to address fraud concerns

Press Release, NYS Association of Counties

The Trump Administration’s freeze on funding for three critical social service programs threatens to destabilize essential services that support the state’s most vulnerable children and families, according to the New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC), the municipal association that represents the State’s 57 counties and the City of New York.

The Association is calling on the Federal government to restore these funds and work with states to address legitimate fraud concerns through proper oversight channels.

The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) notified New York State on January 6 that it will withhold funding for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Child Care Development Fund (CCDF), and Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) programs in New York and four other states. In New York, these programs are administered and partially funded by counties and local taxpayers.

“This funding freeze could lead to devastating consequences for innocent children and families who rely on childcare subsidies, local taxpayers, and the counties that administer these programs,” said NYSAC President Philip R. Church, the Oswego County Administrator. “While we all support rigorous oversight and fraud prevention, and work hard to ensure taxpayer dollars are used appropriately, a blanket withholding is the wrong approach and will create collateral damage that far exceeds any fraud concerns.”

As part of a broader action targeting California, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota and New York, HHS is freezing over $10 billion in funding nationwide for these programs.

“If this funding is not restored, it will cause massive disruption to programs that help hundreds of thousands of working families,” said NYSAC Executive Director Stephen J. Acquario. “Losing child care subsidies will hit working families hard and exacerbate New York’s affordability crisis. Most forms of federal public assistance will disappear and when that happens, costs will get shifted to county-taxpayer-funded Safety Net programs.”

A prolonged freeze will cause a fiscal catastrophe for New York’s counties, which are now facing billions in new costs from the recently enacted One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which shifts significant new SNAP administrative costs and Medicaid expenses to counties.

Counties across New York State determine eligibility for child care assistance and administer public assistance programs using a combination of federal and state dollars. Family Assistance, which operates under federal TANF guidelines, forms the foundation of cash assistance programs statewide. The Social Services Block Grant consists entirely of federal funding and supports a range of services including child welfare, child protective services, and child care.

Under federal law, the TANF grant is an entitlement to states, established through the welfare reform legislation of the late 1990s. While that legislation eliminated the welfare entitlement to individuals, it created an entitlement to states that were then authorized to build their own programs as long as they met federal guidelines. This state entitlement ensured that services would continue to flow to eligible recipients.

“Our county leaders share the federal government’s commitment to program integrity and preventing fraud,” said Acquario. “Any and every allegation of fraud should be investigated and prosecuted through proper channels, not by withholding funding that supports hundreds of thousands of eligible New York families who have done nothing wrong.”

NYSAC will seek to join the New York State Attorney General’s lawsuit to restore child care funding and ensure continuity of services for eligible families.

NYSAC calls on the Trump administration to:

Immediately restore funding for TANF, CCDF, and SSBG programs to ensure continuity of services;
Work with New York to address fraud concerns through existing federal oversight mechanisms;
Target enforcement actions at specific bad actors rather than implementing blanket funding cuts that harm innocent eligible families; and
Recognize that New York State has robust eligibility verification systems in place and should not be penalized for isolated instances of fraud.

“New York counties will continue to serve our residents and uphold our role as safety net providers for our neighbors most at need,” said Church. “But we need our federal partners to work with us constructively, not against us. Cutting off funding will hurt innocent families these programs were designed to protect.”

Tenney for the third time nominates Trump for Nobel Peace Prize

Posted 7 January 2026 at 12:53 pm

Press Release, Congresswoman Claudia Tenney

Claudia Tenney

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congresswoman Claudia Tenney (NY-24) yesterday announced she formally nominated President Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize for the third time in recognition of his historic Abraham Accords, citing his record of advancing decisive diplomacy and delivering peace through strength.

The nomination highlights President Trump’s groundbreaking work to advance peace and cooperation through the Abraham Accords, which resulted in normalization agreements between Israel and Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, and Sudan, marking the first such agreements between Israel and Arab nations since 1994.

It also underscores Trump’s extraordinary diplomatic record in his second term, during which he successfully negotiated settlements to eight international conflicts within a single year, including Armenia and Azerbaijan, India and Pakistan, Cambodia and Thailand, Egypt and Ethiopia, Serbia and Kosovo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda, Israel and Iran, and Israel and Hamas.

These diplomatic efforts reflect a sustained focus on de-escalation, dialogue, and negotiated outcomes unmatched in modern history, and President Trump continues to work towards achieving peace and stability in some of the world’s most volatile regions.

“President Trump has delivered something many said was impossible: real, lasting peace through diplomacy,” said Congresswoman Tenney. “I nominated President Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize for the third time, and I encourage all who are eligible, including my colleagues in Congress, to do the same through the formal process.

“Through the Abraham Accords, longstanding barriers to normalization in the Middle East were overcome, and in his second term alone his administration negotiated settlements to eight international conflicts within one year. Extraordinary. President Trump changed the course of human history with these agreements, his leadership has saved lives and strengthened international stability, and he continues to deliver peace through strength.”

Ridgeway man gets 20-year maximum sentence in prison for killing his mother

By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 January 2026 at 12:43 pm

Photo by Tom Rivers: Curtis Schroth walks out of Orleans County courtroom today after he was sentenced to 20 years in state prison for first-degree manslaughter.

ALBION – A Ridgeway man who killed his mother by hitting her in the head with a hammer was sentenced 20 years in state prison this morning in Orleans County Court. .

Curtis Schroth, 52, was given the maximum sentence as part of a plea agreement. His attorney, Public Defender Joanne Best, asked for a 10-year sentence, noting Schroth has no prior arrests and was suffering from a mental health disorder.

Schroth, in a Nov. 5 court appearance, admitted to hitting his mother in the back of the head with a hammer on Oct. 15, 2024, causing injuries that led to her death 12 days later on Oct. 27.

District Attorney Susan Howard acknowledged the “mitigating circumstances” with Schroth’s mental health conditions.

“This is a heart-breaking story that ended with the life of an innocent woman,” Howard said.

Schroth was living with his mother, Dolores Schroth, at the time. She was 78.

Curtis Schroth declined to speak during sentencing this morning. Best said he has been diagnosed with Schizoaffective disorder and is bipolar. With medication, he can function well with the conditions, she said.

“This was an isolated, random incident,” Best said during sentencing. “What occurred is extremely out of character for Mr. Schroth.”

Judge Sanford Church imposed the maximum sentence, saying Schroth is “dangerous.”

“He killed his mother by hitting her in the head with a hammer,” the judge said.

He also imposed five years of post-release supervision of Schroth. Judge Church didn’t fine Schroth, but assessed a $300 court surcharge, $50 DNA fee, and $25 crime victims’ fee.

Modern Disposal’s garbage, recycling calendar for Orleans includes 6 holidays in 2026

Posted 7 January 2026 at 9:05 am

Press Release, Orleans County government

ALBION – Orleans County Chief Administrative Office Jack Welch said the 2026 garbage and recycling calendar from Modern Disposal Services should have been received by residents over the last week.

Anyone who has not received it can visit the county website by clicking here. That same website also has information on acceptable items, tips for collections and contact information for any issues.

Service will be interrupted and delayed by a day on New Years, Jan. 1; Memorial Day, May 25; Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, Sept. 7; Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26; and Christmas, Dec. 25.

Barre firefighters have new air bags in memory of Joe Grabowski

By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 January 2026 at 8:07 am

Equipment can be used to carefully lift vehicles if someone trapped

Photos by Tom Rivers

BARRE – The Barre Fire Company on Tuesday evening unveiled new air bags in memory of Joe Grabowski, who passed away on April 12 at age 84. Grabowski, a retired Barre highway superintendent, was a 48-year member of the Barre Volunteer Fire Company. He also worked for Keeler Construction.

Josh Jurs, the Barre fire chief, said the new air bags will replace ones from 1991. They were initially purchased from donations by Grabowski. When he was highway superinent, a loader tipped over on Mix Road and Grabowski was trapped.

Barre firefighters didn’t have air bags at the time, and the Albion Fire Department came to the scene with the equipment.

Fire Chief Josh Jurs and Lt. Marty Zwifka show the new air bags that cost $6,000. They replace ones that were 34 years old. The air bags are made of a very thick rubber that can be inflated up to about eight inches. As they are inflated, firefighters can put in cribbing to stabilize vehicles, tractors or structures that have been slightly lifted. The four air bags can be set on top of each other to allow for a lift of about 32 inches altogether.

After Grabowski passed away, 37 donors gave in his memory to the Barre Volunteer Fire Company, which used those donations to buy the new air bags, an air cylinder and controllers. The Barre Fire District also chipped in some money to replace the equipment from 1991.

A plaque listing the donors will be placed inside the fire hall.

Grabowski’s family attended a presentation at the fire hall on Tuesday when the new equipment was dedicated in memory of Grabowski. From left include Grabowski’s daughter, Julie Kornow; daughter, Christine Maas; sister, Diane Riley; granddaughter, Miranda Merton; wife, Janice Grabowski; and brother, Don Grabowski.

Kendall cagers post win over Byron-Bergen

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 6 January 2026 at 10:15 pm

Kendall posted a 68-49 victory over Byron-Bergen this evening to improve to 3-1 in Genesee Region League boys basketball action.

Vinnie D’Agostino and CJ D’Agostino both scored 15, Sammy Conte 13 and Jonny Conte 11 to pace Kendall which led 38-33 at the half and 53-29 at the end of the third quarter.

Joel Lamb scored 14, Cody Carlson 12 and Andre White 10 to lead Byron-Bergen.

Attica 72, Lyndonville 56
Lane Woodworth scored 22, including four three’s, to lead Lyndonville in the 72-56 G-R loss at Attica.

Colton Smith added 10,Atticus Mank 9, Quincy McClinsey 6, Devon Babcock 5 and Lyric Raduns 4 for the Tigers.

Elba 74, Holley 38
Cam Mosier scored 10 and Josh Silpoch 8 for Holley in the 74-38 G-R loss at Elba.

Albion girls post win over Barker to improve to 3-0 in N-O action; Wilson tops Roy-Hart

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 6 January 2026 at 9:51 pm

Albion bested visiting Barker 48-29 this evening to improve to 3-0 in Niagara-Orleans League girls basketball action.

Aaliyah Jones scored 13, Leah Pawlak 12, Melia Prince 11 and Jocelyn Friedl 10 to lead the balanced attack for Albion. Friedl also grabbed off 18 rebounds and Prince 14.

Elise Monaco scored 14 and Hailey Dodge 6 to lead Barker.

Wilson 58, Roy-Hart 20
Defending champion Wilson likewise improved to 3-0 with a 58-20 win over visiting Roy-Hart.

Abbie Faery scored 11 and Bella Thrush 10 to lead Wilson.

Adella Dukes scored 7 and Courtney Aquilina 5 for Roy-Hart.

Akron 80, Newfane 34
Building up a 34-18 half-time advantage, Akron then used a big 27-7 third period scoring surge to lock up an 80-34 win over visiting Newfane.

Akron is now 1-1 and Newfane 0-3 in N-O action.

Alexander 50, Holley 38.
Alexander topped Holley 50-38 in a Genesee Region League game.

Alexis VanAmeron had 11 points, 7 rebounds and 5 steals; Brynn Thomas 9 points and 5 steals and Hanna Ostrom 8 points for Holley.

League leading Wilson downs Roy-Hart; Barker posts narrow win over Albion

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 6 January 2026 at 9:28 pm

Photos by Cheryl Wertman – Wilson’s Aidan Neumann drives in for a shot as Isaac Smith defends for Roy-Hart. The action took place during the Lakemen’s win over the host Rams this evening.

Taking charge in the second quarter, front running Wilson went on to down host Roy-Hart 66-45 this evening to improve to 3-0 in Niagara-Orleans League boys basketball competition.

Leading by a narrow 13-12 margin at the end of the opening period, Wilson put together a big 21-9 second quarter scoring surge to open up a 34-21 half-time advantage.

Ryan Hough scored 6 and Aidan Neumann and Shamus George each tallied 5 to lead that uprising by the Lakemen.

Wilson maintained a 16 point, 46-30, lead at the end of the third quarter which was highlighted by threes by Neumann and Brock Lepsch.

The Lakemen led by as many as 31, 61-30, after opening the final period with a 15-0 run. Chase Martin hit two threes, Neumann one and Hough added his second slam dunk of the evening to highlight that uprising.

Neumann finished with 19, Martin 14, Hough 13 and George 10.

Matt Aquilina scored 16 and Vinny Fazzio 11 for Roy-Hart which is now 0-2 in N-O action.

Barker 71, Albion 69
Barker nipped visiting Albion 71-69 leaving both teams at 1-2 in N-O competition.

Two free throws by Anthony Taliaferro and one by Caden Garcia provided the decisive final three points for Barker.

Taliaferro finished with 22 as Carter DerSarkissian had 19, JJ Prynn 9 and Donovan Hefferon 7 for the Bulldogs.

Elijah Doxey took game high honors for Albion with 37 as Wesley Olles and Tyler Cody both had 10.

Newfane 59, Akron 44
In the other N-O contest, Newfane (1-2) upended visiting Akron (1-1) 59-44.

Vinny Fazzio puts up a shot for Roy-Hart.

Seahorses score sweep over Purple Eagles

By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 6 January 2026 at 8:46 pm

Photos by Cheryl Wertman – Medina’s Jonathan Dix heads toward a win in the 100 Butterfly during the Seahorses win over visiting Albion today. Dix also won the 200 Individual Medley.

Medina scored a sweep over visiting Albion in a Niagara-Orleans League swim meet this evening.

The Seahorses won the boys’ meet 85-65 and the girls’ competition 81-70.

Jonathan Dix doubled in the 200 Individual Medley and 100 Butterfly as did Bryson Ford in the 50 Freestyle and 100 Backstroke to lead the Medina boys squad as Timothy Zeiner took the 200 Free and Bradley Goyette the 500 Free.

Justin Kania won the 100 Free and Logan Kast the 100 Breaststroke for the Albion boys.

The Medina boys are now 2-1 Albion 1-3.

Lily Hungerford was a double winner for the Medina girls in the Butterfly and Backstroke as Madeline Mark took the 500 Free.

The Albion girls had a pair of individual event double winners as Keira Sidari took the Individual Medley and the 100 Free and Anna Grillo the 50 Free and Breaststroke. Aubrey Bruning added a win in the 200 Free.

The Medina girls are now 1-2 and Albion 0-4.

Albion’s Keira Sidari in route to a win in the 200 Individual Medley. She also captured the 100 Freestyle.

Newfane vs. Akron
The defending champion Newfane boys improved to 3-0 by downing Akron 98-42 as Dylan Lamont doubled in the IM and Fly, Eli Kneeland in the 50 Free and 500 Free and Noah Kneeland in the 200 Free and Breaststroke.

The Newfane and Akron girls battled to an 83-83 tie.

Brooke Milhollen doubled in the 200 Free and Backstroke and Charolette Carlson in the IM and 500 Free for the Akron girls.

Newfane had Eden Hillman double in the 50 Free and 100 Free.