By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 25 January 2026 at 3:16 pm
Due to the rough winter weather, the following will be closed on Monday, Jan. 26:
Albion Central School – “The district will be closed and all after school activities are cancelled.”
Lyndonville Central School – “The building will be closed and all district activities are cancelled.”
Kendall Central School – All after school activities and events are also cancelled.
Holley Central School – “Due to pending inclement weather conditions, there will be no school on Monday, Jan. 26,” the district stated. “All school-related activities are also canceled. Information regarding rescheduled midterm exams will be communicated once finalized.”
Medina Central School – “All after-school activities and events are also cancelled.”
Ridgeway Town Court has cancelled court for Monday, January 26th. New court date notices will be mailed.
As conversations continue about potential cutbacks to the Village of Medina Fire Department—even hints at dissolving it from the ever loud minority—I urge our community to consider the real costs of such decisions.
Our county’s health data show that Orleans County consistently ranks near the bottom among New York’s 62 counties for key health measures. In the 2023 County Health Rankings, Orleans ranked 55th for overall health outcomes and 57th for health factors, reflecting challenges in length and quality of life as well as risk behaviors and clinical care access.
Our residents face higher rates of adult smoking and obesity than many parts of the state, and access to necessary medical care remains difficult. These health vulnerabilities underscore how critical timely, skilled emergency response is to our community.
Yet the local EMS system is already under strain. Response times across ambulance providers in the county have increased from 2018 to 2021, and dropped calls—that is, emergency service requests where no unit was available—have risen significantly. The Medina Fire Department, with its 14 paid firefighters cross‑trained for EMS and fire response, serves the western end of Orleans and is the only career department in the county.
In emergencies, a few minutes can mean the difference between life and death. With major trauma hospitals at least an hour away, local response capability matters. Reducing staffing or resources at Medina FD not only weakens fire response, it directly jeopardizes EMS coverage when our neighbors are at their most vulnerable. Rather than cutting crucial services, we should be strengthening support for emergency responders who already contend with rising demand and a fragmented system.
Maintaining a fully staffed fire and EMS department is not optional—it’s essential for a county that already faces significant health disparities.
Sincerely,
Hannah Lee, MPH
Lyndonville
Lee is a firefighter’s wife and a public health professional.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 25 January 2026 at 1:56 pm
Tim McMurray for mayor, and Jami Allport and Kevin Sheehan for trustees
Photos by Tom Rivers: About a dozen people attended the Village of Albion Republican Caucus on Saturday afternoon at Hoag Library. The candidates include from left: Kevin Sheehan for trustee, Jami Allport for trustee and Tim McMurray for mayor.
ALBION – A small group of registered Republicans on Saturday picked their party’s candidates for the March 18 village election.
Tim McMurray, a current village trustee, was backed for mayor, will Republicans at their party caucus also chose former Village Board member Kevin Sheehan for trustee and Jami Allport for trustee.
McMurray, 42, said he would be a very accessible mayor for the public, attending numerous local events while reaching out to other local and state officials to build support for the village.
McMurray said Village Board members need to be more active in supporting local businesses, and welcoming feedback from the community. He wants the Village Board meetings to be livestreamed and board members to have a booth at the Strawberry Festival to hear from the public.
He also said he would strive to make sure the full Village Board is kept well apprised of issues facing the village government and would welcome their contributions in resolving issues and reaching good decisions for the village.
“The people have the power,” McMurray said. “They just have to come in and make their voices heard.”
McMurray has paid the costs to attend meetings in Albany through the New York Conference of Mayors (NYCOM) so he can be a more effective Village Board member. He also attends the local Orleans County Association of Municipalities meetings to connect with other local village, town and county officials.
McMurray worked at the former Chase and North American Mortgage call center in Albion, as well as in construction. He is a Marien Corps veteran who has volunteered as a youth football coach in Albion for 18 years.
Jami Allport, 38, is the executive director for the Genesee-Orleans Ministry of Concern and also the cheerleading coach at Albion.
Allport said her role at GOMOC shows her how many people are struggling to pay bills and meet their basic needs in the community. The Village Board needs to consider that impact whenever taxes or water bills go up, she said.
Allport graduated from the Leadership Orleans program in 2025, where she learned about many facets of the community and also built a network of other leaders in the county.
“I don’t have an agenda except to push people’s topics,” she said during the Republican caucus. “I’m would be bringing new ideas and fresh energy to the board.”
Allport said her roles at GOMOC and as a coach at the school bring her in contact with many people who share their opinions and concerns. She wants residents to feel they have a strong voice in the village government.
Kevin Sheehan, 63, served on the Village Board for nearly nine years until 2020, when he became the village’s code enforcement officer for two years. Sheehan is retired as a plumber and pipefitter after a 33-year career. He is currently a commissioner on the Albion Joint Fire District.
Sheehan was nominated by Tom O’Hearn to run for mayor but Sheehan declined in favor of McMurray.
“He is younger and has more energy,” Sheehan said about McMurray.
Sheehan said in his tenure on the board, Albion averaged a 1.7 percent tax increase while meeting the needs of the village’s departments for equipment. He said the village can be creative in offering services without overwhelming taxpayers.
He said about half of the village is nontaxable, and that further strains those paying the taxes. The village should look at a “frontage fee” for nontaxable parcels to generate some added revenue for the village.
“I just can’t see going to that well of the taxpayers,” he said during the caucus. “We’re being overtaxed.”
The village saw the closing of the Thrive Freeze-Dry plant in August, which employed about 70 people at its peak in December 2024 and laid off its last group of 40 workers in August.
Sheehan wants to see that site and the CRFS building on East Avenue at full capacity.
He also suggested taking a serious look at selling 121 North Main St., which is owned by the village. That office building is rented out to Assemblyman Steve Hawley, the Orleans Economic Development Agency and other tenants.
“Should we be in the rental business?” Sheehan asked.
He’d also like to see a tenant in part of the building across from Mount Albion that is owned by the village. Part of that building for many years has been rented out as an apartment but Sheehan said there currently isn’t a tenant, depriving the village of that income.
Tim McMurray wants to sees more public participation in village government and more accessibility by village board members. McMurray wears sunglasses inside due to the effects of concussions and a traumatic brain injury. Joyce Riley spoke briefly at the Republican Caucus. She is seeking the Democratic Party backing at its caucus on Jan. 27 and also will be running under the independent line, “Vote for Albion.” The Democratic Caucus is at the Pullman Memorial Universalist Church at 7 p.m. on Thursday.
Joyce Riley, a current village trustee, is seeking to run for mayor on the Democratic Party line and also the independent “Vote for Albion.” She asked the Republican Committee for a chance to speak at the caucus. Committee chairman Jeff Holler said she could. Three of the Republicans then walked out before Riley spoke.
Riley said she has worked hard for the village the past four years. It is far more than two meetings a months and four or five hours of time.
“For this village to survive and be successful, we need people to think outside of the box,” Riley said. “We need to evaluate each project and see if it makes sense.”
Riley pushed back on Sheehan’s position that the previous boards were wise in keeping tax increases so low. Riley said that has left the current board with depleted fund balances and reserves.
The board has been forced to make significant tax hikes to build up the fund balances and begin reserve funds for future equipment and projects.
The village’s tax levy is up $612,407 over the past three years – 21.5 percent. The tax levy went from $2,851,056 in 2022-23 to $3,463,463 in 2025-26.
The 2023-24 budget increased taxes by 2.5 percent, followed by a 6.6 percent increase in 2024-25 and 11.1 percent in 2025-26 (even with the fire department going out of the budget into a new fire district).
Will Gabalski, a village trustee for nearly two years, attended the caucus and asked the candidates questions. He said he expected there would be a lot to cut in the budget when joined the board but he said there is little to chop in the budget.
He suggested the board give a serious look at consolidation of services to bring down costs for the community.
“When I came on the board I thought you could take a red pen, but you couldn’t,” he said. “There’s reasons the taxes have gone up. The consolidation word is something we have a responsibility to our constituents to keep an open mind about.”
The recent protests in Minnesota have been a far cry from peaceful. The most recent fatality could have been prevented as an active immigration takeover was in progress before the protester (armed with a gun and magazine) entered the space.
Why would a peaceful protester come armed? Jose Huerta-Chuma, an illegal immigrant, with a history of assault for deliberate bodily harm, disorderly conduct and driving without a valid license was being sought.
Governor Walz has encouraged protesters to record ICE which not only impedes the operation but prevents the agents from completing the criminal immigration removal. He and Frey have heightened the violence by encouraging the protesters to obstruct federal law enforcement.
Frey: “Get the F… out of our city.” – certainly not a peaceful connotation. This type of language fuels fear and anger and puts their constituents in dangerous situations. This obstruction is not only a federal crime but a felony as well.
The ongoing doxxing of ICE has definitely affected the integrity of the operations there. Leaks of personal data have increased the threats and violence against law enforcement and their families.
Walz falsely asserted that his state is at “war” with the federal government. War implies violence, not peace. Josh Blackman, a constitutional law professor at South Texas College of Law-Houston is quoted as saying “… unless there’s a court order saying ‘ICE get out of Minnesota’… they’re allowed to be there.”
No one wants a protest to turn ugly, but this is exactly what has unfolded in Minnesota. Some conservative protesters have been beaten by counter protesters. Physical altercations have been reported. Profanity has been hurled continually at the agents. Protesters have spit in their faces, taunting them and impeding the assigned directive.
Think of it this way, when we see police tap around an area, that means “stay out” – that space has been reserved for law enforcement only, so a probe, investigation or arrest can be made. The public is not allowed to enter that area because they can impede the proceedings. However, this is exactly what has happened in Minnesota. Why would anyone put themselves in this uncertain position?
The rowdy crowd has vandalized agents’ cars and smashed in windows. DHS has reported incidents of protesters pouring water on the pavement which then freezes; purpose is to obstruct the agents and cause harm. Rocks and fireworks have been thrown, as agitators surround ICE agents.
Minnesota is in chaos and these events run parallel to the massive fraud happening there.
There’s nothing peaceful about this protest at all.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 25 January 2026 at 10:14 am
Monday Boys Basketball – Lyndonville at Kendall, 7p.m. Girls Basketball – Pembroke at Holley, 7 p.m.
Tuesday Boys Basketball – Wilson at Barker, 6 p.m.; Medina at Roy-Hart, Albion at Newfane, 6:30 p.m.; Perry at Holley, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball – Roy-Hart at Medina, 5 p.m.; Barker at Wilson, 6 p.m.; Newfane at Albion, 6:30 p.m.; Oakfield-Alabama at Kendall, 7 p.m. Swimming – Akron at Medina, Roy-Hart/Barker at Newfane, 5 p.m.
Wednesday Boys Basketball – Notre Dame at Lyndonville, Pembroke at Holley, Kendall at Oakfield-Alabama, 7 p.m. Wrestling – Alexander at Medina, Lyndonville at Albion, Roy-Hart/Barker at Maryvale, 6 p.m.
Thursday Boys Basketball – Barker at Albion, Newfane at Akron, 6:30 p.m. Girls Basketball – Albion at Barker, 6 p.m.; Oakfield-Alabama at Lyndonville, Holley at Alexander, Kendall vs. Pembroke at GCC, 7 p.m. Swimming – N-O Boys All-League meet at Akron, 5 p.m.
Friday Boys Basketball – Roy-Hart at Wilson, 6 p.m.; Barker at Medina, 6:30 p.m.; Oakfield-Alabama at Lyndonville, Holley at Alexander, Kendall vs. Pembroke at GCC, 7 p.n. Girls Basketball – Wilson at Roy-Hart, Akron at Newfane, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday Girls Basketball – Medina at Maryvale, 11 a.m.; Lyndonville at Holley, 2:30 p.m. Wrestling – Albion Duals, 9:30 a.m.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 25 January 2026 at 10:05 am
Photos by Ginny Kropf: (Left) Hunter, 10, and Evelyn, 7, children of Josh and Ashley Schmidbauer of Middleport play Go Fishin’ at Nola’s Gaming & Crafting Cafe in Medina. The family had been out to supper and stopped in to see what it was all about, after looking in the window on their way to the car. (Right) New Orleans native Steven Sones displays pieces of King cake which he made. The cakes are a tradition in New Orleans from Epiphany until Mardi Gras and can be ordered from Sones or enjoyed at his new business, Nola’s Gaming & Crafting Café, with a cup of homemade hot chocolate or delicious chicory coffee.
MEDINA – A parent looking for something to occupy the children on a day off from school, an adult looking for something different to do in Medina or a shopper wanting to get in out of the cold and enjoy a cup of homemade hot chocolate need look no further.
Nola’s Gaming & Crafting Cafe has the answer.
Located at 525 Main St., Nola’s is a Gaming & Crafting Café, where all ages can sip, play and create by paying a nominal fee for a set amount of time. It is the brainchild of Steven and Jennifer Sones of Millville, who said they got the idea because they both love to play games. The name “Nola” is an acronym of New Orleans, La.
Photo courtesy of Jennifer Sones: Jennifer and Steven Sones stand by a painting created in their new store, Nola’s Gaming & Crafting Café, which they recently opened at 525 Main St. The business is described as a New Orleans-themed gaming and crafting café. The name Nola’s is an acronym for New Orleans, La.
Steven, a native of New Orleans, has had various jobs in management throughout his life, while Jennifer does auditing of Early Intervention in New York state. They met while both were living in Florida, and moved back near Jennifer’s home town of Lockport, where they married and raised their five children. They eventually decided to move to Orleans County and found a house in Millville.
The decision to go into business came as a result of wanting something to do in their spare time, their love of games and Jennifer’s interest in crafts.
“Medina has bars, restaurants, beauty salons, specialty shops and antique shops, but nothing for people to do for entertainment,” Steven said.
After searching for space in Brockport, Albion, Medina, Middleport and Lockport, they discovered the store formerly occupied by Into the Enigma at 525 Main St., Medina.
“We really wanted to be in Medina,” Steven said. “We love Medina.”
Cindy Robinson, who owns the English Rose Tea Shoppe a few doors away, convinced them they should be open in time for the Parade of Lights, the Saturday after Thanksgiving. They have since planned a grand opening on Monday, with special events planned all week. There will be paper mache Mardi Gras mask crafts, gaming specials and a princess party, with treats such as beignets and King Cake, both New Orleans favorites, especially at Mardi Gras.
“We are geared toward family days every day,” Jennifer said. “We will be hosting weekly family events on Saturdays.”
Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and on Sunday for special events. This week on Monday Nola’s will begin their week-long grand opening with hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Going forward Monday will be reserved for Magic Monday events. This Wednesday will feature a Dungeons and Dragons character build for the D&D campaign scheduled on the first and third Sundays. They will host a weekly Date Night on Saturdays with events geared strictly for adults.
Steven said their business is a great experience for home-schooled children.
Nola’s Gaming & Crafting has one of the largest libraries of games for all ages in Western New York, Steven said.
Some of the crafts featured are macrame, beaded jewelry, candle pouring, crocheting, air drying clay and vision board (collage) workshops.
A popular feature of the store are the New Orleans-themed beignets (pronounced ben-yea), king cakes and Snowballs, along with homemade hot chocolate or his special coffee with chicory.
Steven has been selling his snowballs at local events, including the Canal Village Farmer’s Market in summer and the Orleans County 4-H Fair, where they have been a big hit, especially with children.
Steven Sones serves Erica Waniecski of Medina a beignet and homemade hot chocolate at the new business he and wife Jennifer have opened in Medina. Sones, a native of New Orleans, makes the beignets, a pillowy soft, air-fried piece of dough topped with a heavy coating of powdered sugar. The confections are a tradition in New Orleans, especially at the famed Café du Monde.
Beignets are pillowy-soft, deep-fried pieces of dough, traditionally topped with a heavy coating of powdered sugar. Originating from France, they are famously known as the official state doughnut of Louisiana, where they were introduced by French settlers and became a staple of New Orleans, particularly at the iconic Café Du Monde.
King cakes are a tradition served primarily from Jan. 6, or the Epiphany, until Mardi Gras. The cakes are usually made from a rich brioche-like dough twisted into a ring and filled with ingredients like cinnamon, cream cheese or pecans. It is very common to find a small plastic baby figurine hidden within a ring of king cake. While there are many beliefs, some say that the figurine represents the Baby Jesus. The history and figurine are taped to the inside of each box for the customers to use as they see fit, Jennifer said.
He makes his king cakes with cinnamon or cream cheese and raspberry. In addition to selling the cakes by the slice, he also takes orders for whole cakes. Orders can be placed during carnival season on social media or by calling (585) 318-4001. Beignets may be ordered at any time.
“We want Nola’s to become a community hub,” Steven said.
A recent letter writer made several statements that were flat out wrong. ICE agents have not been attacked by protesters, period.
The first Amendment to the Constitution gives people the right to peaceably assemble. This right extends to taking pictures and videos of immigration officers in public places. There is no factual evidence of immigration officers being physically attacked by protesters, and protesting is legal under the Constitution.
The writer also blames the entire community for criminal activity committed by some members. Yes, there was fraud and that is being investigated; there have been arrests. But the entire community was not involved in that fraud. Blaming the entire community shows the writer ignorance and prejudices.
Minnesota State Senator Omar Fateh did not state he wants to open a no-go zone where no white people can go. What he did say was he wants to make the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood a no-go zone for “white supremacists.” The writer’s implication was far different from what was actually said or even implied.
With all the false statements and obvious intolerance and bigotry the letter writer displayed it is insulting that the Orleans Hub published the letter.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 24 January 2026 at 6:17 pm
Photos by Cheryl Wertman – Lyndonville’s Bryson Hazel works toward a win over Spencerport’s Jackson Bellanca during early round action of Medina’s annual Gary Gross Memorial Wrestling Tournament today.
Five Lyndonville wrestlers placed at Medina’s annual Gary Gross Memorial Tournament this afternoon.
The Tigers had Bryson Hazel (103) and Shannon Withey (157) place second, Brody Hazel (157) and Greyson Romano (165) fourth and Dom Hargrave (126) fifth.
The host Mustangs had Luke Duffina (132) place second and Tyler Raduns (157) fourth.
Hilton repeated as the tournament’s team champion with 198 points. Spencerport with 193.5, Canisteo-Greenwood 175, Grand Island 104 and Akron 97.5 rounded out the top five. Lyndonville finished sixth and Medina 10th in the 14 team field.
Canisteo-Greenwood had the most individual champions with five including Garrett Hall (110), Connor McCaffrey (126), Tristan Williamson (144), Austin Hall (157) and Carson Turner (190).
Hilton had a trio of champions including Patrick Gefell (103), Lukas Yeager (118) Jon Testa (132).
Spencerport had a pair of champions in Porter Vega (175) and Jeremiah Morgan (285) as did Byron-Bergen in James Lamb (150) and Bradley Tarter (215).
Rounding out the list of champions are Akron’s Joey Burg (165) and St. Mary’s Quinn Martin (138).
The tournament is held annually in memory of Medina Coach Eric Gross’ father, Gary, who was a long time very active supporter and booster of the Mustangs wrestling program.
Medina’s Davi Mucoucah works against Grand Island’s Joe Laurendi during early round action.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 24 January 2026 at 6:10 pm
Albion and Holley-Kendall both had individual weight class champions at today’s Livonia Tournament.
Albion’s Stryker Sanders won at 110 and Holley-Kendall’s Brenden Eichas at 132.
Albion also had Justin Mengs place second at 110, Jackson Snook second at 285, Jaxson Lynch third at 150 and Drake Schomske 4th at 126.
Holley-Kendall also had Immanuel Cornell (285) place third and Jeremy Lutes (103) fourth as Carson Cady (118), Brayden Mack (157), Tyler Davenport (190) and Aiden McGrain (215) all placed sixth.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 24 January 2026 at 5:27 pm
Photos by Cheryl Wertman – Albion’s Tyler Cody puts up a three point shot during the Purple Eagles home court loss to Spencerport this afternoon.
Moving on top to stay with a big second quarter scoring surge, Spencerport went on to defeat host Albion 59-40 in a non league boys basketball game this afternoon.
Albion jumped out to a 14-9 first quarter lead as Tyler Cody had three baskets and a three and Elijah Doxey a two and a three.
However, Spencerport answered with a big 21-8 second quarter surge rallying the Rangers into a 30-22 half-time advantage. Jah’Mere Pritchett scored 8 and Kamariel Labord 6 to lead that uprisng.
The Rangers maintained an 18 point, 47-29, advantage at the end of the third quarter.
Pritchett finished with a game high 18 and Labord 15.
Cody had 17 and Doxey 16 on the afternoon for the Purple Eagles.
Nate Gibson puts up a shot for Albion as Eric Schuyler defends for Spencerport.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 24 January 2026 at 5:22 pm
Photos by Cheryl Wertman – Lyndonville’s Alexa Robinson scoops in a shot past Albion defenders Madison Muckle and Jocelyn Friedl during the Lady Tigers win over the visiting Purple Eagles this afternoon.
Regaining the .500 mark at 5-5, Lyndonville downed visiting Albion 42-25 in a non league girls basketball game this afternoon.
Isabella Groves scored a game high 15 points to lead Lyndonville as Alexa Robinson added 9, Braelynn Dillenbeck 7, Leah Costello 5, Leah Kenyon 4 and Hannah Fox 2.
Leah Pawlak tallied 14 to pace Albion as Aaliyah Jones and Melia Prince both had 3, Madison Muckle and Brianna Lewis 2 each and Joceyln Friedl 1.
The Lady Tigers led 11-6 after the first period, 21-11 at the half and 33-21 at the three-quarter mark. Robinson and Groves both scored a pair of baskets and Dillenbeck hit a three in the opening period to get Lyndonville rolling.
Notre Dame 66, Kendall 33
Note Dame topped Kendall 66-33 in a Genesee Region League game this afternoon.
Teagan Shaw scored 9, Izzy D’Agostino 8, Sophia Picardo 7, Mia Price 5 and Stella Kwiatek and Brynn Hardenbrook 2 each for Kendall.
Albion’s Brianna Lewis grabs a rebound from Lyndonville’s Leah Costello.
ALBION – The Orleans County Sheriff’s Office has issued a travel advisory for Orleans County, effective 10 a.m. Sunday, until further notice.
Winter Storm “Fern” is expected to impact Orleans County and Western New York from Sunday through Monday evening with 8 to 14 inches of snow possible.
The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for our area. The N.W.S. predicts “very difficult travel and hazardous conditions during this storm event.”
Based on information from the N.W.S. and other sources, the sheriff recommends essential travel only during this storm. Heavy snow and frigid temperatures will make travel extremely difficult, and the safety of our citizens is our number one priority.
The Sheriff’s Office will be adding road patrol deputies along with extra dispatchers in the Sheriff’s 911 Center.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 24 January 2026 at 3:27 pm
Albion earned a split with host Akron in a Niagara-Orleans League make-up swim meet this morning.
Albion won the boys’ meet 73-63 as Justin Kania won both the 50 Free and 100 Free, Nathan Wehling the 100 Backstroke and Logan Kast the 100 Breaststroke.
Evan Iverson doubled in the 200 Free and 500 Free for Akron as Aron Gehl took the 100 Individual Medley and Logan Meyers the 100 Butterfly.
Albion finishes the regular season at 3-5 while Akron is 3-4 with one meet remaining.
Akron won the girls’ competition 89-59 as Aurora VanDusen won both the 500 Free and Breaststroke, Brooke Milhollen the 200 Free, Avery Haak the Butterfly and Morgan Tomporowski the Backstroke.
Keira Sidari was a double winner in the IM and 100 Free for Albion as Anna Grillo took the 50 Free.
Akron improves to 5-1-1 while Albion finishes at 0-8.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 January 2026 at 1:38 pm
UPDATED at 8:41 a.m. on Jan. 25: The following churches have announced that their services are cancelled on Sunday due to the impending winter storm and a travel advisory:
One Church in Medina
The Vine in Medina
Disciples United Methodist in Clarendon
Oak Orchard Assembly of God
Family of God in Middleport
Community of Hope – Albion Free Methodist
Concordia Lutheran Church in Kendall
First Presbyterian Church of Albion
First Baptist Church of Albion (online teaching will be available on church’s Facebook page)
Christ Episcopal Church of Albion. (The Warming Center will be open for those needing a warm place to stay.)
Holley Presbyterian Church
St. Peter Lutheran Church in Medina
Barre Center Presbyterian Church
Eagle Harbor Methodist Church
Lyndonville United Methodist Church
Holy Cross Lutheran in Middleport
Lyndonville Presbyterian Church
Canalside Community Church in Albion canceled in-person worship but will have online teaching at 10:30 a.m. through the church’s Facebook page.
