By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 8 October 2019 at 11:31 am
KENDALL – The caretaker of a house where two of the tenants died from carbon monoxide poisoning was sentenced to 60 days in jail and 3 years of probation.
David Wiley Jr.
David Wiley Jr., 40, pleaded guilty in April to reckless endangerment following the April 18, 2018 deaths of Joan C. Gilman, 38, and her son, Richard J. Gilman Jr., 14.
Wiley was sentenced on Monday by Kendall Town Justice David Gaudioso.
The mother and son lived in a duplex at 2245 Center Rd. Wiley also lived in a separate apartment in the house.
When the electricity was cut from the house, Wiley set up the generator in the garage on April 16, 2018. It was directly below the living space of his neighbors in apartment B. Joan Gilman and her son Richard were found deceased in an upstairs bedroom on April 18.
An autopsy showed extremely high levels of carbon monoxide in their system.
The power had been turned off at the site after the bill wasn’t paid. Wiley, as caretaker of the property, was responsible for paying the bill to National Grid, Undersheriff Chris Bourke said soon after Wiley’s arrest.
Since the deaths of Joan and Richard Gilman, the community has rallied to install smoke and carbon detectors. The Kendall Fire Department, Kendall Lions Club and American Red Cross have teamed to make sure every house in Kendall that needs smoke and carbon monoxide detectors have them.
The groups have worked together and have put new detectors in about 200 homes in Kendall. The Red Cross has donated 600 smoke detectors, while the Kendall Lions Club gave $5,000 towards the purchase of the 200 CO detectors. The Kendall Fire Department also paid towards the CO detectors which cost $31 each. Rochester Gas & Electric also contributed $750.
File photo by Tom Rivers – Honeycrisp apples are pictured in October 2016 at the Roberts Circle R fruit stand and farm market on Route 18 in Carlton.
Standing at the Boehm Farm and Orchard in Greene County, U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer on Monday touted his recently-secured fix to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) as part of the federal budget extension.
Schumer detailed how a matching requirement for SCRI limited access to millions of dollars in grant funding for researchers, including the Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, who had to provide an equal amount of matching funds to their own projects, which is often not possible for researchers working with constrained budgets.
This would’ve reduced access to funding to study specialty crops like apples and how to increase crop yields, boost resiliency and adjust to other 21st century challenges. Schumer explained that this would have been a major detriment to Upstate New York apple producers, like Boehm Farm and Orchard, which are a major component of New York State’s vibrant agricultural economy.
To address this issue that threatened Upstate New York’s access to this critical funding, Schumer successfully fought for a provision in the budget extension to eliminate this matching requirement, to ensure that the state’s specialty crop industry continues to have the support it needs to thrive and boost New York’s agricultural economy.
“New York State is the second-largest apple producer in the country, with apple farming having an estimated economic impact of $574 million to the state, and much of it is thanks to family farms like Boehm Farm,” Schumer said. “Even though we produce the highest quality product around, for the industry to continue being grown and cultivated, it depends on critical USDA research funding being sent to first-rate organizations like Cornell.”
Schumer pointed to a 2016 grant from the SCRI as a means of showing its value and importance to apple production in New York State. Cornell University received $4,218,618 through the program to advance research in the commercial apple industry.
This funding allowed Cornell to invest in new candidate rootstock and work to identify new genetic markers to select improved plant traits. These rootstocks can reduce the need for crop fumigation, improve disease resistance, reduce fruit disorders, and make orchards both more economically and environmentally sustainable. Considering that apple producers face annual costs of nearly $300 million to replant orchards to improve tree health in the face of persistent disease threats and changing soil conditions, this research provided to them through Cornell can make a major difference to their bottom lines.
Schumer explained that without the SCRI, Cornell would have struggled, financially, to execute such valuable research for apple farmers and other specialty crop producers.
New York is the second-largest apple producer nationwide, harvesting a total of 29.5 million bushels annually from over 650 farms and roughly 55,000 acres across the state. According to the New York Apple Association, there are 600 commercial apple growers, with the industry providing 10,000 direct jobs to New Yorkers, and another 7,500 indirect jobs.
The USDA Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) was created in order to improve the quality and efficiency of farms through innovative research. Eligible projects must address research subjects like plant genetics to improve crop characteristics, invasive species, new technology, food safety hazards in production and more. Over the past 5 years, roughly $30 million in SCRI grant funding has been awarded to Cornell University for specialty crop-oriented projects.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 8 October 2019 at 9:21 am
ALBION – The school district has reversed a trend this year with enrollment. After steadily declining the past 20 years, the enrollment is up in 2019-2020 – by two students.
Albion has 1,865 students in prekindergarten through grades 12 this school year, compared to 1,863 in 2018-19.
School districts do an enrollment count that is reported to the State Education Department the first Wednesday in October.
There are currently 544 students in the high school, 427 in the middle school, and 894 in the elementary school, Michael Bonnewell, district superintendent, reported to the Board of Education.
“It’s the first time we haven’t had it down in many years so that’s a positive,” Bonnewell said.
There are 122 other students in the district this school year, including 55 who are home schooled, 23 in private schools, 22 at schools for students with disabilities, 10 in BOCES placements, 8 children in foster care attending other schools, and 4 students attending other nearby local public schools.
The school enrollment is down about 1,000 students in the past 20 years. The district topped 2,800 students 20 years ago
In other action at Monday’s board meeting:
• Two high school students were recognized by principal Jennifer Ashbury. Kaitlyn Ramirez received a character award, while Yeshua Robles Nunez was presented with the leadership award.
• The district highlighted School Board Recognition Week on Oct. 21-25 and acknowledged the service of the nine volunteers on the Albion Board of Education.
David Sidari is beginning his 21st year on the board. Other board members and their length of service include: Margy Brown, 12th year; Chantelle Sacco, 5th year; Kathy Harling, third year; Wayne Wadhams, third year; Elissa Nesbitt, second year; Linda Weller, first year (served a previous five-year term); Gregg Boose, Sr., first year; and Joyce Riley, first year (served previously on the board).
• Approved the Lakeshore Property Maintenance in Waterport as the contractor for snow removal and ice control at a guaranteed minimum of $41,000, which is about $20,000 less than the district paid last year for a different contractor.
• Accepted donations from the Emma Reid Webster Foundation valued at $285 for the school nurses offices, including head lice kits/shampoo, boys and girls underwear, socks and jogging pants.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 October 2019 at 4:01 pm
Photos courtesy of Lyndonville Central School
LYNDONVILLE – The Lyndonville school district celebrated homecoming last week. The homecoming court was recognized during a pep rally on Friday afternoon. Pictured from left include: Ethan Bowie, Evan Horn, Mario Fidanza (king), Faith Chaffee, Kaci Wittmeyer, Megan Krisher (queen), Kaylee Nesbitt, Prezli Silversmith, Tessa Heideman (princess), Nathan Dillenbeck (prince), Jacob Corser and Russel Stephens.
The junior-senior high school had a float parade on Friday. The seventh- and eighth-graders had an orange and black theme.
High schoolers decorated their floats to different movie themes.
Ninth-graders had a “Grease” theme for their float.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 7 October 2019 at 1:00 pm
MEDINA – Based on Ronan Tynan’s newfound love for Medina, Orleans Renaissance Group president Chris Busch wouldn’t be surprised to see the Irish tenor return in another two or three years.
Tynan was very verbal in his appreciation of the amenities in Medina during his performance Saturday at St. Mary’s Church. He poked fun at Medina sandstone, which he learned Medina was famous for, and praised his accommodations.
Tynan, a medical doctor, internationally acclaimed Irish tenor and motivational speaker, first appeared at St. Mary’s Church during a concert Sept. 17, 2016, with his accompanist William Lewis. It was Tynan who reached out to the Orleans Renaissance Group requesting a return visit, which was attended by about 520 people.
“Dr. Tynan and Mr. Lewis have expressed both publicly and privately their love for Medina and their desire to return,” Busch said. “From St. Mary’s to the Hart House, Zambistro’s and the Shirt Factory, they had a wonderful experience and said as much many times. I can tell you those comments are genuine. They are two of the most kind, thoughtful and generous people with whom any of us at ORG have ever had the pleasure of working with.”
Photo courtesy of Chris Busch: A nearly packed audience filled St. Mary’s Church on Saturday for the performance of Irish tenor Ronan Tynan, who can be seen at the front of the audience.
Tim and Catherine Cooper, who were instrumental in bringing Tynan to Medina both times, couldn’t stop smiling during Tynan’s performance.
“It still amazes me he is in Medina,” Tim said.
Catherine said it was particularly moving for her to realize many in the audience had parents and grandparents who were connected to the church, through significant events in their lives. She and Tim have previously been to performances of Tynan at Kleinhans Music Hall and the University of Buffalo.
“His voice is so magnificent,” Catherine said.
Busch called the concert “simply breathtaking.”
“People who attended were awestruck by his voice,” Busch said. “He truly connects with the audience. They laugh, they cry and they gave a rousing standing ovation. This was a world-class event all the way.
Proceeds from the evening will be used by ORG to fund other arts, culture and preservation projects, Busch said.
Photo courtesy of Michael Sargent: Ronan Tynan gave a powerful performance on Saturday at St. Mary’s.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 October 2019 at 12:46 pm
Photo by Tom Rivers: A boater heads east in Albion last week after passing under the Ingersoll Street lift bridge.
The canal season closes on Oct. 16. The 195thannual canal season opened on May 17. There have been no tolls or fees for recreational use of the canal system this year.
The Canal Corporation waived tolls again this year for recreational vessels as the state continues to commemorate 200 years of Erie Canal history. The Erie Canal was under construction from 1817 to 1825.
The Canal Corp. also waived the tolls in 2017 and 2018. Those tolls are normally $25 to $100 for a season pass, depending on the size of the vessel.
Provided photo: Building Trades students from the Orleans Career and Technical Education Center attended the 13th Annual Western New York Construction Career Days.
Press Release, Orleans/Niagara BOCES
LAKE VIEW – Students from the Orleans and Niagara Career and Technical Education Centers recently spent a day last week at the IUOE Local 17 Headquarters in Lake View near Buffalo to tour the 13th Annual Western New York Construction Career Days.
This event was attended by about 1,300 students from 30 local schools and gives students the opportunity to experience construction and building trades careers with hands-on activities. The event is a great partnership because it gives students a chance to learn about their options after graduation, talk to business leaders and owners and it gives local trades a chance to recruit young, high-skilled employees.
“Despite the rainy, foggy weather, my students and students in our Building Trades programs, Construction Systems, HVAC and Conservation classes had the opportunity to test their machine operation skills, attend instructional seminars, meet with prospective employers, talk with workers it the field and practice their welding, painting and concrete skills,” said Diesel Technology teacher Wes Blidy. “It was a great experience!”
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 October 2019 at 11:12 am
Photos by Tom Rivers
HOLLEY – The canal bridge on Bennetts Corners Road in Holley was repainted from green to black as part of the bridge’s recent upgrades.
The state Department of Transportation is spending $10.7 million on the seven bridges in Orleans County. All of them will be repainted to black.
The DOT has a contractor currently working on Telegraph Road in the Town of Murray, Transit Road in the Town of Murray, and Densmore Road in the Town of Albion.
The DOT will also work on three more bridges – Gaines Basin Road in the Town of Gaines, Bates Road in the Village of Medina, and Marshall Road in the Town of Ridgeway.
Here is how the bridge on Bennetts Corners Road in Murray looked last December before it was painted black.
Besides the new paint color, the work on the seven bridges includes installing high-strength galvanized steel to replace steel floor systems, low chords, gusset plates, and truss elements. Bridge railing and guide rail on the bridge approaches also will be improved.
The seven single-lane truss bridges were constructed between 1909 and 1914.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 7 October 2019 at 8:33 am
Event is kickoff of Fire Prevention Week
MEDINA – The Medina Fire Department held its annual open house Sunday, featuring a display of firefighting equipment, activities for children, training for adults and a visit by Mercy Flight. The open house is in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week.
Firefighter and paramedic Steve Miller said they had a good turnout of visitors before rain in the early afternoon brought activities to a close.
The fire department had all of its equipment on display, including ambulances, fire trucks and the new small rescue truck and boat.
Steve Miller, left, Medina firefighter and paramedic, and Jason Bessel, deputy chief of Ridgeway Fire Department, watch Bessel’s children Olivia, 8, and Jonathan, 4, climb out of the fire safety trailer at Medina Fire Department’s annual open house on Sunday.
Jason Bessel, deputy chief with Ridgeway Fire Department, drove Ridgeway’s antique fire engine, a 1977 Pierce, and stayed throughout the day with his two children. Another antique truck on display was Medina’s old No. 10, a 1946 Mack owned by Timothy Cooper.
Boys Scout Troop 28 had a booth set up to serve refreshments. Activities included checking out a fire safety trailer and hose competition, where youth could try their hand at aiming a water hose at a target.
Inside the fire hall, there were games and treats for children, and Stop the Bleed training and CPR for adults.
Families head inside the fire house during Sunday’s open house at Medina Fire Department. In addition to activities and displays outside, there were games and treats inside for children and Stop the Bleed training and CPR for adults.
Devin Kinne, 13, of Medina stands by the fire safety trailer on display at Medina Fire Department’s open house Sunday. Devin visited the fire department, where he tried his hand at hitting a target with a fire hose. He also went through the fire safety trailer, where he learned how to put out a fire.
Justin McAdoo, 15, took this picture of Medina Fire Department’s ladder truck during the fire department’s open house on Sunday. Justin can’t wait until he turns 16 in April, so he can join Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Department, where his mother is a paramedic and assistant chief.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 7 October 2019 at 8:03 am
SHELBY – State Police this morning have released the name of a Holley man who died in an accident on Saturday on Route 63.
Gordon H. Tooley, 73, was pronounced dead at the scene. His pickup truck was struck by a U-Haul that was southbound and crossed the center line at about 11:30 a.m., State Police said.
Charles L. Stevens, 80, of Black River, was driving the U-Haul. He and his passenger, Jeffrey S. Johnson, 57, of Carthage, were pronounced dead at the scene. They are from near Watertown.
Both vehicles left the roadway and were consumed by fire.
This is still an ongoing investigation, State Police said.
State Police didn’t release Tooley’s name until this morning. He owned the Holley Hotel.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 6 October 2019 at 8:18 pm
Provided photos
ALBION – The homecoming court was announced Friday during a pep rally at the high school.
Pictured form left include freshmen Amari Jones (Lord) and Ryan Olles (Lady), sophomores Jeffrey Brown (Duke) and Charley London (Duchess), juniors Josh Depoty (Prince) and Bryne Dysard (Princess), and seniors Chase Froman (King) and Alaina Fleming (Queen).
The seniors won the spirit stick, with the juniors winning the hall decorating contest.
The class of 2020 kept up an annual tradition by forming the number of their class on the grass near the football, while most of the class members wore the school colors.
There are five sets of twins in this year’s senior class. They include, from left: Breanda Johnson, Briliance Johnson, Abbie Pappalardo, Kyle Pappalardo, Patrick Ricker, Laiken Ricker, Kendall Derisley, Paige Derisley, Colby Ferchen and Masey Ferchen.
Photo by Tom Rivers: The pep band added to the fun during Friday’s homecoming game, when the Purple Eagles won big over Olean. Many alumni returned to play in the band.
Photo and article courtesy of Medina Marching Band
WEBSTER – The Webster Schroeder High School hosted its 34th annual field show and competition on Saturday with 7 bands performing in competition. The weather was cooperative and all the groups were able to perform outside.
In SS1, Medina earned 1st place with a score of 81.1. Other 1st place winners were Le Roy in SS3 with 69.6; Greece in LS3 with 73.9; Webster in LS2 with 78.3; and Victor in the National class with 83.35.
There are still opportunities to see Medina perform on Oct. 12 at Victor, Oct. 19 at Orchard Park and then the Carrier Dome in Syracuse on Oct. 27 for the NYS Field Band Conference Championships.
There are still seats available on the spectator bus for the Dome at $25/person due by Oct. 18. You can reserve a seat by contacting Jim Steele at 585-317-9389 or via email at jsteele@medinacsd.org.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 6 October 2019 at 7:03 pm
Photos by Ginny Kropf: Marie Hartway, center, of Medina is flanked by her sister-in-law Jennifer Bansbach of Lyndonville, left, and sister Bridget DiCureia of Albion as they wait for the start of the Knights-Kaderli Walk/Run Saturday at East Shelby Fire Hall. Hartway is undergoing chemotherapy at Roswell Park Cancer Institute for breast cancer, and said she is walking to “give back.”
EAST SHELBY – The 31st annual Knights-Kaderli Walk/Run on Saturday was again a resounding success, raising more than $35,000 to help families dealing with cancer in Orleans County.
Sandy Persons of Kent stretches her muscles as she waits for the start of the Knights-Kaderli Walk/Run on Saturday. A 10-year breast cancer survivor, Persons said she had a friend who walked in a body cast, and if she could do it, so could Persons.
Top finishers were Alden Cayea, 19, of Medina (male) in 19 minutes, 10 seconds; and Mollie Mark, 40, of Medina (female) in 23 minutes, 37 seconds, according to Stacey Knights Pellicano, daughter of the late Richard Knights for whom the race is co-named.
More than 200 of all ages registered to participate in the event, from grandparents to children in strollers to entire families.
The walk was started 30 years ago as a fundraiser by the Knights and Kaderli families who had lost loved ones due to cancer, Richard Knights and Sue Kaderli. Participation has grown each year, allowing the fund to provide thousands of dollars in assistance to cancer patients and their families.
The walk/run annually draws repeat supporters, such as Kristin McAdoo of Medina who has taken part for 20 years. She competed this year with her two sons, 20 and 21, and granddaughter, 5. She wanted to support the race because they helped her father-in-law with expenses before he died, she said.
Twins Darlene Rich and Sharlene Pratt of Medina have run every year as a family. Older sister Fonda Carr is their cheerleader, Rich said. This year they ran with Pratt’s daughter Katie, her two children, her boyfriend and his two children.
Marie Hartway, 51, of Medina showed her determination by walking with sister Bridget DiCureia of Medina and sister-in-law Jennifer Bansbach of Lyndonville. Hartway is undergoing chemotherapy at Roswell Park Cancer Institute for breast cancer. Although she walked on Saturday, a year ago she ran her first marathon, she said.
“The Knights-Kaderli Fund has definitely helped me, and I want to give back,” she said.
DiCureia previously walked for Kelly Schrader Hurrell, who had the same cancer as Marie.
“The lesson you learn is there is not one family cancer doesn’t touch,” Bansbach said.
The Martin family annually joins to support the Knights-Kaderli Walk/Run. Here, Sue, second from left, is joined by her daughter Alicia Dunham and her two children, and son Ben with his wife and son as they wait for the start of the walk.
Hartway, who was diagnosed in February, said exercising helps keep her sane.
“I treat it like my marathon – you just have to keep going,” she said.
Pellicano thanked the families, runners, walkers, those who donated baskets for the raffle and all the volunteers who participated in any way.
Race Management Solutions timed and recorded racers and provided music.
Karen Barber of Medina crosses the finish line with her children Brooks, 5, and Kennedy, 7, during the 31st Knights-Kaderli Walk/Run. The event raised more than $35,000 to help families dealing with cancer in Orleans County.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 6 October 2019 at 4:53 pm
MEDINA – The first toy show sponsored by Medina FFA on Saturday morning will most likely become an annual event, according to FFA adviser Todd Eick.
The show at Medina High School was held in honor of lifelong Medina farmer, the late Lee Roberts, who was an avid collector of farm toys.
The day began with a pancake breakfast, during which Eick presented Ginny Roberts with number one in a set of 50 collectible Steiger Panther 111 PTA-310 tractors. The remaining 49 will be sold, Eick said. He plans to obtain a set every five years and then auction them off.
“All the money will go to benefit FFA,” Eick said.
Todd Eick, adviser of Medina’s FFA, presents Ginny Roberts of Medina with number one in a series of 50 toy Steiger Panther 111 PTA-310 tractors during a pancake breakfast Saturday at Medina High School. The remaining 49 will be sold to benefit FFA projects. Roberts’ late husband Lee was a collector of farm toys.
He said the kids will decide what is needed most for the miniature farm the FFA maintains on the southwest side of the high school property.
In the high school gymnasium, nearly a dozen vendors were set up with their massive collections of farm toys.
Les Segrist of Waterloo has been collecting toys since 1985.
“I got started after seeing a friend customize a piece of equipment, and the bug bit me,” he said.
John Seifert of Lyndonville started collecting farm toys about 10 years ago, after retiring as a farmer. His favorites are four-wheel drives, and he said his collection fills his basement and den. He attends four toy shows a year, including those in Brockport, Pavilion and Geneseo.
Nick Adams of Medina goes all over to toy shows. He has been collecting for the last 15 years and his collection includes race cars and semi-trucks. Two of his favorites are a 1965 and 1969 Mustang convertible.
William Nice of Medina got started collecting toys in 1979 because of a joke.
“I had a 50-acre farm across from the fairgrounds, but I didn’t have any equipment,” Nice said. “I had to borrow from other farmers, and I started telling everybody it would nice if I had some equipment of my own. So for Christmas that year, everyone gave me toy tractors.”
His collection includes John Deere, International, Allis-Chalmers and Massey Ferguson. A favorite of his is a Farmall Super M.TA tractor.
Nice owns a construction business, and spends six months in Florida and six months in Medina. He transports his collection back and forth and attends a four-day event in Florida which features 240 acres of vendors.
Donna Wolfe is one of the few women vendors. Her collection includes railroad cars, miniature buildings, army tanks and airplanes. She has been collecting for 10 years.
Saturday’s event also spilled over into the high school parking lot, where several vendors from the weekly farm market were set up. A display of antique vehicles included Farmall and John Deere tractors, a Jeep and fire truck.
The toy show was the result of a lot of work and planning by Eick, the FFA students and FFA alumni, including Cliff Barber, who one vendor said was instrumental in lining up vendors for the show.
William Nice of Medina was one of the vendor’s at Medina FFA’s first toy show Saturday. Nice holds a Farmall Super M.TA, his favorite toy in the collection.
By Mike Wertman, Sports Writer Posted 6 October 2019 at 12:48 pm
Photo by Cheryl Wertman – Roy-Hart’s Kara Choate and her Lady Rams teammates face a key Niagara-Orleans League title deciding game at Akron Wednesday.
Highlighting the upcoming week’s area high school sports schedule will be Wednesday’s Roy-Hart (6-1-1) at Akron (8-1) girls soccer game which will determine the Niagara-Orleans League championship.
The contest will be the N-O finale for the Lady Tigers while the Lady Rams still have a home makeup game to play against Barker (0-7) on Thursday.
Roy-Hart, which is seeking its first N-O title dropped a narrow 2-1 overtime decision to Akron earlier in the season. Akron, which has finished in the runner-up spot five of the last seven years, last claimed the N-O title in 2011.
In N-O field hockey, defending champion Barker (8-0) will look to clinch at least a tie for the title with a win at runner-up Akron (6-2) on Tuesday. A win would give the Lady Raiders a three game lead with just three games to play.
In N-O boys soccer, Medina/Lyndonville (6-1) will host rival Albion (3-4-1) at 7 p.m. Thursday. The Mustangs are currently tied with Roy-Hart (6-1) for the N-O lead.
The annual N-O All-League golf tournament has been rescheduled for Wednesday at Willowbrook. Defending champion Medina brings a 12-0 regular season record and has a three match lead over runner-up Wilson (9-3) heading into the title deciding tournament.
On the football field Friday Medina/Lyndonville/Barker will visit Akron for an interdivisional game and Holley will travel to Frewsburg for an 8 Man contest, both at 7 p.m. On Saturday afternoon, undefeated Albion (5-0), which has already captured the B3 Division title, visits Amherst at 2 p.m. for an interdivisional game and Roy-Hart travels to JFK at 1:30 p.m. for a C North Division contest.
Weekly Schedule Monday Girls Soccer: Alexander vs. Lyndonville/Medina, 4:30 p.m. at Lyndonville; Holley at Kendall, 6:30 p.m. Field Hockey: Roy-Hart at Hamburg, Newfane at Akron, 4:45 p.m. Volleyball: Kendall at Rochester Academy, 4:30 p.m.; Albion at Roy-Hart, 6 p.m.; Holley at Pembroke, Lyndonville at Wheatland-Chili, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday Boys Soccer: Wilson at Albion, Roy-Hart at Newfane, 4:30 p.m.; Akron at Medina/Lyndonville, 4:45 p.m.; Lew-Port at Holley, 7 p.m. Field Hockey: Barker at Akron, Newfane at Roy-Hart, 4:45 p.m.; Kenmore at Medina, 7 p.m. Cross-Country: Barker and Akron at Albion, Wilson at Medina, Roy-Hart at Newfane, 5 p.m.
Wednesday Girls Soccer: Holley at Lyndonvlle/Medina, Albion at Barker, Newfane at Wilson, Roy-Hart at Akron, 4:30 p.m.; Alexander at Kendall, 6:30 p.m. Golf: N-O All-League Tournament at Willowbrook Volleyball: Wilson at Albion, 6 p.m.; Wheatland-Chili at Kendall, Holley at Byron-Bergen, Oakfield-Alabama/Elba at Lyndonville, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday Boys Soccer: Newfane at Wilson, Roy-Hart at Akron, 4:30 p.m.; Holley at Sodus, 6 p.m.; Kendall at Pembroke 6:30 p.m.; Albion at Medina/Lyndonville, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer: Barker at Roy-Hart , 6:30 p.m Field Hockey: Akron at Roy-Hart, Wilson at Newfane, 4:45 p.m.; Barker at Kenmore, 6:30 p.m. Cross-Country: Akron at Medina, 5 p.m. Volleyball: Attica at Albion, 6 p.m.
Friday Football: Medina at Akron, Holley at Frewsburg, 7 p.m. Boys Soccer: Kendall at Oakfield-Alabama, 6:30 p.m. Girls Soccer: Albion at Newfane, 4:30 p.m.; Attica vs. Lyndonville/Medina, 6 p.m. at Medina; Holley at Wheatland-Chili, 6:30 p.m. Volleyball: Roy-Hart at Newfane, Akron at Medina, 6 p.m.; Kendall at Alexander, Attica at Holley, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday Football: Albon at Amherst, 2 p.m. Boys Soccer: Kendall at Northstar, 2 p.m. Volleyball: Lyndonville at Medina, 12:30 p.m.
