The “100 Deadliest Days” is the period between Memorial Day and Labor Day when fatal teen crashes increase dramatically.
AAA coined the phrase after examining troubling data regarding fatal crashes among teen drivers. Nationwide, 6,697 people died in teen driver-related summertime crashes over a ten-year period from 2013 to 2022. That is nearly half of the total number of those killed in teen-driver crashes for the entire rest of the year in that span.
In 2022 alone, 707 people were killed in such deadly crashes. The 2022 figure is a 10 percent increase over pre-pandemic figures from 2019.
In New York State, 13 people were killed in crashes involving teen drivers in summer of 2022. And 151 people were killed in teen driver crashes during the “100 Deadliest Days” over the ten-year span from 2013 to 2022. 151 people killed during summer months over the ten-year span equates to a summertime average of 15 deaths. It’s a dramatic increase from 274 people killed over the course of nine non-summer months over the ten-year period.
AAA teamed up with area police agencies and elected officials across Western and Central New York to raise awareness of traffic safety as Memorial Day kicked off the 100 Deadliest Days for teen drivers.
“Young drivers in high school and college look forward to the summer season and await newfound freedom with a break from school,” said Mike Formanowicz, driver training manager at AAA Western and Central New York. “AAA urges parents to talk to their young drivers about traffic safety and serve as good role models as well. Putting the phone down behind the wheel is a great example.”
Due to their inexperience, teen drivers are at a higher risk of crashes. According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety Culture Index, about 72% of teen drivers aged 16-18 admitted to having engaged in at least one of the following risky behaviors:
Driving 10 mph over the speed limit on a residential street (47%)
Driving 15 mph over the speed limit on a freeway (40%)
Texting (35%)
Red-light running (32%)
Aggressive driving (31%)
Drowsy driving (25%)
Driving without a seatbelt (17%)
AAA driving instructors urge teen drivers to store phones out of reach, obey speed limits, and stay away from impairing substances such as alcohol and marijuana. AAA encourages parents to:
Talk with teens early and often about avoiding dangerous behavior behind the wheel, such as speeding, impairment, and distracted driving. Serve as a role model for safe behavior.
Always buckle up, and follow posted speed limits.
Teach by example, minimize risky behavior; conduct at least 50 hours of supervised practice driving with their teen.
Make a parent-teen driving agreement setting family rules for driving.
MEDINA – GO Art! is offering a free steel drum workshop for families or individuals at the YMCA in Medina at 306 Pearl St.
The workshops are run by Ted Canning, a percussionist and native of Cleveland, Ohio. His experience includes extensive freelance work in the northeast United States performing classical music, theater, big band and jazz.
The workshops will be held at 6 p.m. on May 31 and June 21 and are open to participants age 12 and older. The cost is free, and all materials (drums and mallets) will be provided. Pre-registration is highly encouraged. To register please email jfisher@goart.org.
Canning’s world music studies and performances include Ghanaian, Haitian, Brazilian and Senegalese drumming in a variety of ensembles. From his start as a lead pan player and founding member of the Pandemonium Steelband of Wesleyan University, Cannin now performs with the steel drum here in the US as well as in Europe and Latin America. He performs in numerous styles, from Caribbean dance music to new classical works.
He has performed as well with national champions “Phase II Pan Groove” in Trinidad and Tobago, and with numerous steelbands in Brooklyn, New York. Ted now leads the Panloco Steelband, the “Steel Alchemy” Community Steelband, and the RIT (Rochester Institute of Technology) Steel Band.
He performs with the Trinidad and Tobago Steelband, and has performed with “pan” players from Trinidad and around the world. Since 1993, Ted has been devoted to arts in education as a lead teaching artist. He has presented performances, workshops and residencies in schools, colleges, and community settings throughout Western New York and Pennsylvania.
In addition to presentations of steelband and other world musics, Ted has used music to teach fundamental curriculum skills such as math, language skills, social studies, history and science, illuminating concepts to students and opening doors to multiple styles of learning.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 25 May 2024 at 8:04 am
MEDINA – Students at Iroquois Job Corps Center enjoyed a day of special activities on Wednesday in observance of Mental Health Awareness Month.
“It was a day of fun, food and activities to celebrate and acknowledge Mental Health Awareness Month,” said Jeanette Barr, senior administrative assistant.
The DJ station was manned by Astin Fiegel, recreation manager; Keyonia Pompey, student Y2Y ambassador; and Candace Casey, work-based learning coordinator.
The theme for the day was “Movement: Moving more for our mental health.” Zachary Sargent, Mental Health consultant, addressed staff and students regarding the importance of maintaining good mental health during his opening and closing remarks.
“It was great for all to enjoy time together and everyone had a wonderful time,” Barr said.
Activities included dress down day, chicken barbecue, Lugia’s ice cream truck, caricature artist Rob Dumo, gardening, basketball contest, yoga and several other activities. Students also had fun with squirt guns on the hot day.
Here, students and staff line up for chicken barbecue, cooked by Luke Kantor, an admissions manager, and Brad Hilchey, maintenance manager.
MONTOUR FALLS – Two Medina firefighters are among the graduates of the 89th Recruit Firefighter Training class in Montour Falls.
Medina’s Stephen Baxter, a firefighter/paramedic, and Dylan Schreader, a firefighter/EMT, are among 32 graduates in the class at the Office of Fire Prevention and Control’s Academy of Fire Science in Montour Falls. Graduates come from 11 fire departments across the state.
Schreader received the Academic Excellence Award for his class. Both of the academy graduates will return to Medina with their respective platoons next week to continue their careers.
“Congratulations to the graduates of the 89th Recruit Firefighter training class,” said Jackie Bray, commissioner of NYS New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services. “You join the thousands of firefighters across New York State who risk their lives day in and day out to protect New Yorkers from fire danger and other emergencies. Thank you for your commitment to public safety and your service to your local communities.”
The 32 graduates come from 11 fire departments.
The rigorous 15-week residential training for recently hired career and volunteer firefighters from across New York State includes more than 600 hours of classroom and practical training.
Classes focus on areas such as structural, vehicle and flammable liquid firefighting, emergency vehicle operations, hazardous material emergency incident and basic rescue technician operations. Training also includes instruction in operating aerial devices, traffic incident management, health and safety, firefighter rescue, hazardous materials response, and technical rescue.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 May 2024 at 11:55 am
Historic cemetery would otherwise run out of space in 10-15 years
Photos by Tom Rivers: Jason Zicari, the superintendent of Mount Albion cemetery, stands on farmland that will become part of an expanded Mount Albion Cemetery. The Village Board submitted a purchase offer at $7,000 an acre for about 30 acres. A final survey needs to be done for a precise measurement of the land south of the current cemetery.
ALBION – Mount Albion is running out of room for new gravesites. The historic cemetery on Route 31 is on pace to run out of gravesites in about 10-15 years, said Jason Zicari, Mount Albion’s superintendent the past 28 years.
The Village Board has approved a purchase offer to acquire about 30 acres of farmland south of the cemetery at $7,000 per acre. That cost at about $210,000 will come out of a cemetery fund and won’t affect the village’s general fund.
A final survey is being done to determine the exact acreage – which will be multiplied by $7,000 for the final cost.
“We have secured the property,” Zicari said. “That’s the main thing and we did it at no cost to the taxpayers because this is coming out of the cemetery fund.”
He expects the 30 acres would be developed in phases, and may not be needed for at least a decade.
Mount Albion started the Deerfield section in 2001 with space for about 1,200 grave sites. There are only about 300 to 400 left.
The cemetery opened in 1843 and has about 20,000 gravesites on about 80 acres. The cemetery does about 75 burials a year and sells about 50 to 60 gravesites annually.
When Mount Albion was nearing capacity in 2001, it opened the new Deerfield section with about 1,200 gravesites. There are about 300 to 400 left there. Zicari also said there are undeveloped areas in the Mapleview section in the southwest corner and near the pump house in the front of the cemetery on the west side.
There are also many unclaimed graves sprinkled throughout the cemetery including in the older sections on the east side. Zicari said some families would buy many plots but didn’t always need all of them. Some people have preferred a plot in the older section where the spot may be high on a terrace or near a tree.
This road goes along the southern perimeter of the cemetery. The land the village is to acquire is on the other side of a row of trees and brush.
The new land is next to the southwest corner of the cemetery. Zicari said it should be fairly easy to expand, running paved paths by clearing out some of the hedges.
Once the deal is closed, the village can begin to plan for the future expansion.
“We will do it in phases,” Zicari said. “But that is all to be determined.”
ALBION – May is National Foster Care Month, a time to acknowledge the many children in foster care and honor the families that open their homes and hearts to a child in need.
The Orleans County Department of Social Services (DSS) honored the many foster families within our community at their annual Foster Care appreciation dinner that was held on Wednesday at Dubby’s Tailgate in Albion.
Kristina McAfee was honored at the Foster Care Dinner as Foster Parent of the Year. Cyndi Stumer, Deputy Commissioner of DSS said, “Kristina has provided a safe haven to Orleans County youth on a continuum basis. Her dedication and willingness to serve, without judgement, makes her a worthy recipient of this award”.
The event was coordinated by Alaina Fleming, Orleans County Foster Care Homefinder Caseworker.
“Alaina has been hard at work ensuring our foster parents are supported and welcomes the opportunity to assist new families interested in providing foster care assistance,” said Stumer. For those interested in becoming a foster parent please contact Alaina at 585-589-3126 or email fostercare@orleanscountyny.gov for more information.
Provided photo: County Legislator John Fitzak is pictured with, from left: Kristina McAfee, Foster Parent of the Year; Teresa Elam-Zwifka, director of Family & Children Services for DSS; and Lianna Sheffer, Foster Care & Preventive Supervisor, DSS.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 May 2024 at 9:28 am
ALBION – The Village Board approved a zoning change sought by the owner of Crosby’s as the company seeks to make two parcels into one lot.
Reid Petroleum, owner of Crosby’s, in March had a house demolished next to the Crosby’s at the southwest corner of routes 98 and 31. The house used to be a doctor’s office and was zoned residential-commercial.
The Village Board on Wednesday agreed to change the zoning at 210 South Main St. to general commercial to match the zoning for the Crosby’s store.
Crosby’s wants to add 10 more parking spaces to the now vacant land. The company also wants to have two new 20,000-gallon underground storage tanks, with those tanks partly on the lot next to Crosby’s.
John Pastore, director of Real Estate at Reid Petroleum, told village officials on April 10 that the company also would like to eventually add four electric charging stations for vehicles in the future, and they would likely be the faster-charging level 3 units.
The plan for the now vacant land also includes an outdoor sitting area, expanded dumpster coral, 6-foot high fencing and landscaping.
Pastore said the land acquisition gives Crosby’s a chance for better traffic circulation at the Albion store, which he said is one of the company’s best-performing sites.
Village attorney John Gavenda said he is concerned the zoning change could lead to more houses being taken down on South Main for commercial development.
Pastore said Crosby’s plans to renovate the existing store with no plans to make the building bigger.
Village Trustee Greg Bennett noted Crosby’s has three stores in the 14411 zip code. He said he would like to see the company give back more to the community.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 24 May 2024 at 9:10 am
Provided photo: Participants in last year’s scavenger hunt study their clues as they check out a store front on Medina’s Main Street. The Medina Area Partnership will sponsor its third annual scavenger hunt from June through August.
MEDINA – The Medina Area Partnership has announced it will sponsor its third annual Scavenger Hunt from June through August.
Wonderopolis.org defines “scavenger hunt” as a game in which the players – either individually or in teams – compete to see who can obtain the most items from a list.
How hard could that be, sponsors ask.
Well, those who have participated in one of Medina’s past scavenger hunts will know that they’re quite challenging, but above all, fun for family, friends, coworkers or individuals.
Scavenger hunts have been around for a long time, according to Tim Elliott, who came up with the idea, and Ann Fisher-Bale, event coordinator for MAP. There’s even a National Scavenger Hunt Day annually on May 24, they said. According to nationalcalendarday.com, American gossip columnist, author, songwriter and professional hostel Elsa Maxwell is credited with the introduction of the scavenger hunt for use as a part game in the 1930s.
Maxwell’s invention started a craze, and the rest, as they say, is history.
Two years ago Elliott, a MAP member, along with some of his colleagues decided it was time Medina to jump on that bandwagon.
“The two previous scavenger hunts have been a resounding success,” Elliott said. “Both years have far exceeded our expectations. Feedback was great. All the participants really had a lot of fun with the experience, and everyone had a great time exploring and enjoying Medina.”
As in years past, clues are designed to encourage participants to explore various parts of the 14103 zip code, with every clue taking the participant closer to the prize.
“The winner will have the opportunity to choose from a family prize pack or an adult night-out prize pack, each valued at $150,” Elliott said. “You answer as many questions as you can and submit your scavenger hunt forms by Aug. 31 to be entered into a drawing for a prize pack.”
An example of the questions a participant can expect to see would be, “Tick tock, tick tock. What class said time passes?” The answer is the Class of 1966.
That question on last year’s hunt referred to the clock located in the heart of downtown Medina. One of the memorial bricks at its base has this quote on it.
“There’s so much unique and incredible history in Medina,” Elliott said. “Questions have been carefully crafted using much of our history, both old and new, throughout 14103. You’ll actually learn quite a lot.”
There are 20 questions in total, each one leading to a clue. When a participant locates the area of the clue, they are asked an additional question to confirm they’re in the right place.
Three of the questions are designed to be harder. For every correct answer, participants receive a ticket for the prize drawing, and the hard questions earn 10 tickets for the drawing.
To get started, go to the Coffee Pot Café at 114 East Center St. or click here to get a clue sheet for $10. The hunt can be completed in a couple of hours or at the participant’s leisure. Either way, MAP guarantees the participant will have a great time.
“As always, Tim and the entire MAP Events Committee have done an outstanding job creating a fun and challenging hunt,” said MAP’s president, Cindy Robinson. “And one of the best things about this activity is being able to experience all that Medina has to offer – our shops, restaurants, taverns, architecture and history. It’s a chance to get up close and personal with Medina.”
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 May 2024 at 8:58 am
MURRAY – The fifth annual “Back the Blue” ride is planned for Aug. 4 and will again start at David Paul’s property on Monroe-Orleans Countyline Road.
The first ride had about 1,000 participants. The numbers have been down since the first ride, but several hundred motorcyclists and other vehicles are typically part of the ride.
The participants will leave at 1 p.m. and go to Route 31 and then head west to Medina. They will turn onto Route 63 and go north to Route 104 and then head east to Monroe-Orleans Countyline Rd. The entire ride is about 50 miles.
Before the ride there will be a rally on Paul’s property with conservative talk show host Bob Lonsberry serving as emcee. Paul said speakers expected that day include Orleans County Sheriff Chris Bourke, candidate for district attorney John Sansone, Murray Town Supervisor Gerry Rightmyer and Assemblyman Steve Hawley.
Monroe County Legislator Virginia McIntyre is expected to sing the national anthem.
Paul said the community is welcome to be part of the rally and ride, and there is no charge to participate.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 24 May 2024 at 8:09 am
Holley will unveil historical marker for 9 young men who died in Vietnam War
Photo by Tom Rivers: Flags are set by the graves of soldiers in the veterans’ section at Boxwood Cemetery in Medina on Thursday.
There will be parades and services for Memorial Day in Orleans County communities, including the dedication of a new historical marker in Holley for the nine young men from the community who were called during the Vietnam War.
Holley will unveil the marker in front of the former Holley High School. There will be a service at the American Legion at 9 a.m. and then the marker will be dedicated with a parade to follow to Hillside Cemetery.
The marker for the “Holley Boys” recognizes the nine from Holley who were killed during the Vietnam War: John P. Davis, David D. Case, Ronnie P. Sisson, David P. States, Howard Bowen, Gary E. Bullock, Gary L. Stymus, George W. Fischer Jr. and Paul S. Mandracchia. Holley had one of the highest per capita casualty rates in the country during the Vietnam War.
After the parade and observances at the cemeteries, refreshments will be available at the Holley VFW Post 202.
Other Memorial Day events include:
ALBION – The parade starts at 10 a.m. at Main Street near the park Street intersection. From there the processional goes to East Avenue, and then to the middle school.
A service will be held in front of the middle school at approximately 11 a.m.
KENDALL – A ceremony will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, at the Kendall Community Park where there is a war memorial and gazebo. It is located on Kendall Road, across from the Kendall Elementary School. Kendall observes the holiday on May 30, which was the original day of Memorial Day. It was changed to the be the last Monday of May in 1968 to have a three-day weekend for federal employees.
LYNDONVILLE – A parade will start at 9 a.m. from the parking lot at the former St. Joseph’s Catholic Church on Lake Avenue and participants will march to the library for the ceremony which follows.
MEDINA – The parade will start at 11 a.m. at the Olde Pickle Factory building on Park Avenue and proceed to the State Street Park where a ceremony will be held at about noon.
By Ginny Kropf, correspondent Posted 23 May 2024 at 10:06 pm
Robin Dubai has been key organizer for 30 years
Photos by Ginny Kropf: (Left) Sally Grimm, volunteer coordinator for St. Peter’s food pantry, introduces Robin Dubai, who was recognized for 30 years of service to the pantry. (Right) Jim Hancock, a volunteer at the food pantry at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, welcomes fellow volunteers to an appreciation luncheon on Wednesday noon. Seated at rear are Denny Dubai and Bob Hoffman.
MEDINA – It could be said Robin Dubai has a lot of mouths to feed and it wouldn’t be far from the truth.
Dubai has been chief organizer of St. Peter’s Church food pantry for 30 years. At a luncheon for volunteers on Wednesday, she was recognized for her dedication to the project.
“She is truly the heart and soul of St. Peter’s food pantry,” said Sally Grimm, head of the Food Pantry committee. “She is totally committed to it. She is here behind the scenes all the time, ordering food, keeping inventory, stocking, sorting food and keeping the pantry certified.”
Grimm presented Dubai with a certificate, flowers and a card.
Many of the pantry’s 20 to 25 volunteers were treated to lunch at S. Peter’s, consisting of chicken salad from the Coffee Pot Café, cookies from Case-Nic Cookies and a giant cake.
Guests were welcomed by Jim Hancock, who has been a volunteer at the food pantry all 42 years of its existence. It has been a tough year, he said, with the loss of two volunteers – Pat Kennedy, who recently died and another who is having health problems.
Dubai said four children who come in every week to help pack bags of groceries is a huge help. They are Trisha and David Stacey’s grandchildren and Liz Allis’s two children. Their families are encouraging the children to do community service, Grimm said.
A lot of volunteers make the food pantry a success. This includes Bob Hoffman, who meets and unloads the Foodlink truck every week. This amounts to thousands of pounds of food, Dubai said.
Scott Grimm and John Harris are credited with going to Tops and picking up food there which is purchased to fill out the pantry’s needs.
The pantry is open two days a week and families in Medina can choose two pre-packaged bags each. If other food items are available, they can choose things from the shelf.
When Dubai is there, her husband Denny is right by her side to help however he can, Grimm said.
Two of the volunteers who enjoyed lunch were Janet Husung and Becky Fike. They are neighbors, and Husung started volunteering at the food pantry seven years ago, after she retired. After Fike’s husband died, Husung invited her to come along with her to the food pantry.
“It gave me something to occupy my time,” Fike said.
Dubai said they average about 20 families a week who come in for food.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 23 May 2024 at 9:19 pm
This site rendering from Fagan Engineers in Elmira shows how trucks would turn and enter the site to make deliveries.
ALBION – Dollar General is looking to build a new 10,640-square-foot store in the village on Route 31 across from the high school.
The store would be next to the Cone Zone ice cream business, next door to the east. The Broadway Group LLC from Huntsville, Ala. would demolish an existing building, which recently sold used cars, and put up the new store.
The Orleans County Planning Board this evening recommended the Village of Albion approve a variance request for the parking spaces for the store.
The village code requires one spot for every 200 square feet for a retail store. The Dollar General would need 53 parking spots under the village code, but The Broadway Group sought a variance to allow for 35 spaces. The site is already tight for space and many of the customers come and go fairly quickly, said Dan Strong, a member of the County Planning Board.
Strong, a former Town of Albion code enforcement officer, is handling the code enforcement duties for the project because the village code officer, Chris Kinter, is the owner of the site for the proposed store at 327 East Ave.
Dollar General said the store size proposed for Albion typically have 32 parking spaces. The company could add more, but that would result in more pavement and less green space, the Broadway Group wrote in its request for a variance.
Dollar General will provide a more detailed description of the store’s appearance and parking lot lighting when it seeks site plan review and a special use permit. First the company wants to make sure it will have a variance to have fewer parking spaces required in the code.
Dollar General sells general merchandise and food. It used to have a store in Albion on Route 31 across from the former GCC campus. The former Dollar General building is now used by a bottle redemption business.
Dollar General has several stores in Orleans County: 11273 Maple Ridge Rd., Medina; 11349 Ridge Rd. in Ridgeway; 30 North Main St. in Lyndonville; 16684 Route 31 in Holley; and 16669 Roosevelt Highway in Kendall.
By Tom Rivers, Editor Posted 23 May 2024 at 6:09 pm
Photos by Tom Rivers
MEDINA – Tylon Meland moves mulch from a Village of Medina DPW truck this afternoon as part of the annual Medina Jr/Sr High School “Mustangs Make an IMPACT Day.”
This group of students put the mulch in the garden area in front of the Village Office. They also pulled weeds.
The group also did weeding and edging at the Canal Village Farmers’ Market, and set benches in place at the market.
IMPACT Day is an optional event for students, but 150 volunteered for projects at the school campus and the following community sites:
Boxwood Cemetery
St. Mary’s Cemetery
Medina Dog Park
Boat Launch at Glenwood Lake
Medina Police Department/Fire Station
Orleans Community Health (Medina Memorial Hospital)
Canal Village Farmers’ Market at West Ave and West Center
Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Medina Historical Society
YMCA
Canal Park
Canal Path
Medina Skate Park/Butts Park
St. Peter’s Church/Food Pantry
Shelby Fire Department
East Shelby Fire Station
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
Iroquois Wildlife Refuge
Logan Trillizio uses lopers to cut down a low branch at Boxwood Cemetery.
The community service projects originated in 2016 from the IMPACT (Influencing Many People As Concerned Teens) students with staff rallying behind the effort.
Medina Jr./Sr. High had a half day of school today and students volunteered to help with many projects.
These students clean headstones at Boxwood. Colleen McNeil is in the purple shirt with Veda Cogovan and RaeLynn Jones (with sunglasses) in back.
McNeil said it felt good to clean the headstones and see the transformation.
“I actually like this,” she said. “It’s very satisfying.”
Maya Anderson, front, and Madeline Mark work on cleaning headstones at Boxwood Cemetery. Both are freshmen. Mark used a popsicle stick to pry dirt out of the engraved letters on the stone.
Todd Bensley, a Medina teacher and member of Friends of Boxwood, said the students made a big difference at the cemetery, cleaning about 50 headstones, picking up numerous sticks and trimming branches.
“They chose to be out helping the community,” he said. “We’re very proud of them.”
Alexandria Drum, a ninth-grader, paints the perimeter yellow at the Lions Club Park sign. Students gave the site a fresh coat of paint and also pulled many of the small weeds.
Jasmine Acevedo Gonzalez, a seventh-grader, also helped with the painting at Lions Club Park by the canal. She welcomed the chance to be outside for a few hours instead of in the classroom all day.
BATAVIA – It is thanks to a $18,360 grant from NYSARC Trust Services that Arc GLOW can continue to offer recreational activities for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
This grant, which Arc GLOW receives every year, helps pay for the various recreational activities it offers to the individuals it serves throughout the year: movies, bowling, concerts, amusement parks, sporting events, crafts supplies, games, and outdoor equipment.
“These monies allow numerous individuals we support the opportunity to participate in multiple recreational activities and events in their own communities and surrounding areas,” said Jill Pegelow, vice president of Self Direction and Community Services. “Without these grant monies many individuals would not get the opportunity to enjoy some of these experiences, as often they are on fixed incomes and do not have the extra funds to participate. This is a wonderful opportunity for them to engage with their peers and experience inclusion in the community.”
Since 1972, NYSARC Trust Services administers supplemental needs trusts and pooled trusts that can make dramatic improvements to the lives of people with disabilities by enabling individuals to maintain financial eligibility for Medicaid and other means-tested government benefit programs.
Arc GLOW is a parent- and family-driven organization that empowers and supports people of all ages with a broad spectrum of emotional, intellectual and developmental disabilities.
For more information, visit ArcGLOW.org or call (585) 343-1123.
