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[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY NEWS
June, 2017
Charlotte Community Association Mission and Vision Statements
M ISSION: To build a stronger community and to enhance the lives of our residents by providing a forum for sharing information, connect ing neighbors and stakeholders, and fostering civic engagement while preserving and promoting the heritage of the Village of Charlotte.
V ISION: A safe, vibrant, and inviting place to live, work and visit; a family-friendly community and a year-round destination celebrated for its rich history and natural resources.
Charlotte Community News
A monthly publication of the Charlotte Community Association
PO Box 12768, Rochester, NY 14612 Circulation 300
Jonathan Hardin, President
Jose Peo, Vice President
Sue Roethel, Secretary
Patti O’Brien, Treasurer
Donna Bour-Purdy, Director and Editor
Mary Chambers, Director
Tom Borrelli, Director
Jose Peo, Director
Open - Director
Inside This Issue:
Charette Update Peo Named CCA VP
2
PCIC CCA Summer Issue High Water Photos
3
Donations for Veterans Outreach Leadership Academy
4
Beatrice Place 5
NYS Senator and Assembly Updates 6
City Council Update Summer Recreation at #42 School
7
Charlotte Community Marketplace Lakeside Farmers Market Boating Safety Classes
8
Charlotte Branch Library 9
Community Events 10
Membership/Sponsorship Form Kite Flight Cancelled
11
June Calendar 12
Upcoming CCA Meetings Roger Robach Center
7 pm
Monday, June 5, 2017
Monday, July 10, 2017
M ay is a busy time in Charlotte for spring cleaning! Mulch Day, Clean Sweep, Day of Caring, as well
as the kickoff of the Charlotte Beautification Committee (CBC) 2017 season! Sincere thanks to everyone who gave of
their time and energy to make our community beautiful! The CBC is still looking for volunteers to help with the park gardens for this summer. Contact committee chairperson,
Linda Paruta at [email protected]
Photos submitted by: Jonathan Hardin, Kate Karshick, Donna Bour-Purdy and Trevor Purdy.
2 Charlotte Community News June, 2017
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
Charette Update – June, 2017
A s reported last month, the Charrette planning process is underway in conjunction with the Community Design
Center of Rochester (CDCR) with approved funding by Rochester City Council. The first milestone is to finalize
the Steering Committee members from the community who will lead the process over the next 6 months. Steering
committee members so far are:
The remaining members will be announced at the June CCA meeting on Monday, June 5th at 7:00 in the Roger
Robach Community Center along with outcomes from its first meeting. For more information on the process please
go to the CCA website at http://www.charlottecca.org/community-development/charrette-process/
Sue Roethel
Jose Peo
Glenn Gardner
Bob Owens
Ann Salter
Suzanne Phillips
Craig Ristuccia
Lee Selover
Sharon O’Brien
David Divincenzo
Jose Peo Named CCA Board Vice President
A t the May CCA Board meeting, Jose was appointed by the Board to fill the role of Vice
President. In addition to his role as Vice President he will join the Charrette Steering
Committee and take over the role of Board Liaison to the Programming & Fundraising Committee.
He will be required to run for the Vice President's position in the elections later this fall per the
CCA By-laws.
For more information about Jose, you can read his bio on the CCA website: http://www.charlottecca.org/who-we-are/board-of-directors/
Congratulations, Jose, and thank you for your service!
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June, 2017 Charlotte Community News 3
J oin the Safety & Security Committee, Tuesday, June 20th, 2017 at the monthly PCIC meeting at
7:00 PM at Aquinas Institute, 1127 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, NY. Residents can ask questions about crime in our area and receive detailed responses. We also receive tips and general information that helps safe guard our community.
A great tool to monitor crime in the City is the Rochester Interactive Crime Map, please find the link below. Zoom in on your area of concern then click on the crime icons to view more details. There are many options available for customizing your search. The information on the site is updated every few days and available to your 24/7.
Editor’s Note –
Summer CCA Issue Mailed in July
As a reminder, CCA will mail out a Summer Issue that includes both
July and August events.
Please note if you are submitting an article or an event for your
organization, the deadline is June 8th.
The Summer Issue of the CCA News will be in mailboxes prior to the July CCA meeting that will be held on July 10th. The CCA News volunteers wish all of you a safe and enjoyable summer!
Police Citizens Interactive Committee (PCIC)
Safety & Security Report, By Jonathan Hardin
PCIC continues Let’s all try to become more involved in our community this year! http://www.cityofrochester.gov/crimemapping/
M ay winds and rains plus changes to the lake levels have caused excessive
water and debris to the Ontario Beach, boat launches and at Pelicans Restaurant.
Tom Borrelli
Donna Bour-Purdy
Jean Gottschalk
Donna Bour-Purdy
P. Rosati
4 Charlotte Community News June, 2017
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
T here were many celebrations and several firsts this month at the
Leadership Academy for Young Men. This spring, students at each grade level have been visiting local colleges. So far, our students have loved trips to St. John Fisher, University of Rochester, RIT, and Daemen College.
Our 1st Leadership Academy Talent Show was a huge success! Congratulations to all of our talented students and teachers who
participated. Our 1st Annual Mother-Son Dance occurred on Friday, May 12th. Students in all grade levels attended a dinner dance to celebrate the lady in their life. The Sharp Edgez Barber School donated their time to give our students free haircuts in preparation for the Mother
-Son Dance. The Leadership Academy JROTC cadets participated in the 2017 Clean Sweep in early May. Representatives from Rochester Area Colleges (RAC) presented a college admissions panel to our 10th grade students. Also, the JROTC Cadets
coordinated another successful Blood
Drive benefiting the Red Cross. Our 2017 Graduates were recognized as part of the Mayor’s Reach Higher Campaign. Their photos appear on the City of Rochester website and twitter accounts showing where they will be attending school in the fall.
Finally, we are excited to expand and welcome two classes of 6th grade students in the fall of 2017.
Upcoming Events:
The 9th & 10th Grade Student Council is running a canned-food drive to benefit FoodLink.
Shamari Lewis (Leadership Academy Senior) will be honored with the Outstanding Senior Award at SUNY Brockport.
Several of Leadership Academy students will be recognized in mid-June as part of Mayor Warren’s Distinguished Gentleman Program.
In June, Leadership Academy Seniors: Terrell Green, Olivier Kothor,
Shamari Lewis and Tymeek Mackie will be recognized as Urban League Black Scholars.
How the Community Can Help: Uniform Donations: As a uniform
school, all of our students are expected to wear a blue or white dress shirt, khaki pants, black/brown footwear and a tie. Some of our students and families need assistance obtaining parts of the uniform. If you have any of these items to donate to our Clothes Closet, please drop them off in our main office during the hours of 8:30 – 3:30.
Donations for our Help Zones: Our Help Zones are safe spaces where students can come to work out problems that come up during the school day. We are looking to make these spaces as comfortable and welcoming as possible. If you have any furniture, bean bag chairs, lamps, or area rugs that you are willing to donate, please contact Callie
Andler at [email protected].
Leadership Academy News Submitted by Callie Andler
O ver 250 items were collected at the May,
2017 CCA meeting, which will go to the
Richards House and Otto House in Rochester,
that service chronically homeless male veterans.
Thanks, especially, to the Charlotte Colonials
organization, that donated over half of the
entire supply. The Charlotte Colonials are a new
Semi Professional Developmental Football
program that calls Charlotte its home. It’s a
professional, organized and disciplined team
with the objective to help players attend college
or the next level of football. Carlos Olivares is
responsible for the team, and he and its
members are devoted to personal development
and community service. We look forward to
working with the Colonials in the future!
Community Donations Add Up for Veterans Outreach Program! Thanks to Charlotte Colonials for their support!
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June, 2017 Charlotte Community News 5
community – which has three main components: physical fitness, nutrition and education. The program’s goal is to assist seniors in maintaining independence by increasing knowledge, activity levels and overall health by offering fun, social programs specifically designed for older adults.
To learn more about the Northeast Greece Neighborhood
Program, or Beatrice Place, contact Mary Ellen VanAuker,
Executive Director, at the above contact information.
J oin the Northeast Greece Neighborhood Program – part of
Episcopal SeniorLife Communities (ESLC) and based out of Beatrice Place, 600 Denise Road – for their affordable
neighborhood meal program for seniors “We Make. You Take.” in June:
Thursday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 27: The Great Steak Out $9.00-$22.00
Assortment of steaks, chicken, pork and seafood, served with potatoes and vegetable
All meals are prepared by ESLC Executive Chef David Watkins and offered at a nominal fee. Enjoy your meal with others in the common area or eat at your own place – meal containers provided. Meals can be picked up between 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Pre-orders required by contacting Mary Ellen VanAuker at 585.546.8439 x4410 or [email protected].
This “take-out” program is an extension of the Northeast Greece Neighborhood Program – a health and wellness program for seniors in Northeast Greece and the Charlotte
“We Make. You Take.” Meals at Beatrice Place!
Classic Car Cruise
A Special Event Hosted by The Pop Up Cruise Club
Sunday, July 9 (Rain Date Sunday, July 23) 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Beatrice Place 600 Denise Road Rochester, NY 14616
Food Available for Purchase
Raffles Music Much More! Learn about Lifespan’s “Give a Lift”
Transportation Program and Other Volunteer Opportunities.
6 Charlotte Community News June, 2017
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
Update: New York State Assembly
Joe Morelle
Strengthening Hate Crime Legislation
Update: New York State Senate Joe Robach
New York State Looks to Address High Water and Flooding of Lake Ontario
A ll across the lakeshore of the 56th Senate District, residents, businesses and municipalities are struggling
with the flooding caused by the high waters of Lake Ontario. It is expected that the high water will continue and all those who call the shoreline of Lake Ontario home must deal with the impact of this ongoing disaster. At the beginning of May, I called on the International Joint Commission to immediately reexamine Plan 2014. While Plan 2014 is not directly responsible for the abnormally high lake level we are currently facing, it must be reexamined to ensure when waters are expected to rise in the future, that preventative and precautionary measures can be taken in advance of flooding. As municipalities exhaust their resources dealing with the ramifications of the high water, assisting residents and taking necessary precautions to protect vital infrastructure, we must look at every available way in which New York State can assist in these efforts. I was proud to co-sponsor and support legislation, S5902, which provides access to immediate fiscal assistance for municipalities along the south shore of Lake Ontario during this ongoing crisis.
I was pleased to see the Governor declare a State of Emergency along the Lake Ontario shoreline and create a coordinated Lake Ontario Rapid Response Team to ensure that every available resource from the state would be available to help address and respond to this situation. Additionally, I was encouraged that the Governor echoed my call by having NYS DEC expedite the review of all permits for protective structures along the shoreline. Residents may call the Lake Ontario Flood Assistance Hotline at 866-244-3839 for the latest information and resources and the DEC’s Division of Water at 518-402-8185 for assistance on repairing shoreline protective structures. Please know that I will continue to work with all my
I am proud to partner with Assemblywoman Paulin to sponsor legislation (A7198) which strengthens the definition of hate
crimes in New York State by including bomb threats made to public community centers on the list of specified offenses under hate crime law. Over the past several months, nearly 100 bomb threats have been called into Jewish Community Centers across the country. Earlier this month, the JCC of Rochester was targeted with bomb threats twice in the span of five days; the second of which occurred while the Center was operating as an emergency shelter for those left without power in the wake of a wind storm. These heinous acts have forced evacuations of hundreds of people, disrupting the many services offered by community centers and placing a strain on families and individuals who rely on them. Most importantly, they compromise the safety and well-being of employees, members, visitors and the surrounding community. The legislation sponsored would ensure that the act of making a bomb threat targeting public places like community centers due to their affiliation with a particular group because of race, religion or religious practice will be included as a specified offense under the hate crimes statute, enabling perpetrators to be prosecuted for a hate crime. Individuals and families rely upon community centers to provide safe and welcoming facilities to come together and participate in recreational activities, practice their faith, and celebrate their culture. This much-needed legislation will ensure that threats to these public centers are treated with the severity they deserve. We will continue to reject these demonstrations of hate and remain vigilant in our efforts to protect our communities.
Robach continued
colleagues in government to ensure that every available resource is available as address the results of this disaster.
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June, 2017 Charlotte Community News 7
Update: Molly Clifford
Northwest City Council Member City of Rochester
T he City budget process starts with the Capital Improvement Program (CIP), which provides a
five-year plan to maintain, improve, and build our infrastructure and other significant development. The City Council’s Finance Committee held a hearing recently to review Mayor Warren’s plan and there were several items that may be of interest to Charlotte residents.
At the Port, there is funding this year for a car top launch at Petten St. (for kayaks and canoes, not the tops of cars as Councilmember Haag joked), design for potential development at the old River St. train station, and continued funding for general repairs and maintenance of the River St. Marina and the Port-area roads and trails. Future funding is identified for permitting for dredging (2019-20) and
the River St. roadway and trail connector (2018-19). In what is considered a “holding place,” there is funding identified for the expansion of transient marina facilities in 2021-22.
Of more general interest, there is continued funding for general improvements in parks, cemeteries and libraries; in addition to: replacement of fire trucks, police cars and Environmental Services vehicles, though at a somewhat reduced level as we try to anticipate potential changes in federal funding. The safety of our roads, water supply and buildings are of primary concern, which often means we cannot make the investments in development or quality-of-life issues that we would like.
While funding for this year’s CIP projects is real, the out-years can be seen as a “wish list.” Right now, next year’s projects would require nearly $25 million in State and federal funding, which we cannot confirm at this point since more prioritization will likely be very necessary! The overall 2017-18 City budget plan will be released soon, beginning a month-long review process by City Council and the community as a whole. I hope you will share your thoughts with me!
Register Now for Summer Programs at the
#42 R-Center!!! FREE!!!
The #42 R-Center is now taking registrations for our summer programming. Registration is FREE for ages 6-19 (Must show proof of age to register). Summer programs begin on June 26 – August 18th. The Center will be open daily Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm (Closed July 4th).
Many fun programs available such as outdoor games, field trips, gym games, arts and crafts,
summer reading, river tours, softball league, kickball, group games, Buffalo Bills Camp, Seabreeze, Redwings Cam and much, much more!
Breakfast and lunch served!
For more information, please call the R-Center at 585-428-7829, Monday-Friday from 3:30-9:30 pm!!
8 Charlotte Community News June, 2017
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
Lakeside Farmers Market
Returns Sunday, June 4th!
T he Lakeside Farmers Market will be back this summer bigger and
better than ever!!
New Day! SUNDAY!!
June 4 through August 27th
New Time! 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
New Location! The Market will be located at the section of Corrigan Street Nearest the Terminal Building at 1000 North River Street.
There will be music featured every Sunday and lots of vendors to purchase your local produce and goods. The Friends of Lakeside Farmers Market are excited to be part of the Market and are looking for volunteers to participate in the monthly events that will be in held conjunction with the Market.
Upcoming events with more details to follow:
June 11 – The Charlotte Dog Parade - Bring your dog in costume or not! Lots of fun for all!
July 9 - Community Garage Sale
August 13 – Taste of Charlotte - featuring the local cuisine of the Charlotte Neighborhood
Please contact Kathy Strauss – 585-503-4111 and/or Pam O’Neil at 585-313-2034 for more information.
Please help us support our local Vendors by attending the market! Join the fun and Stay Healthy!!
CCA Fundraiser – June 3rd
St. Bernard Park Apartments!
We are seeking vendors for the
Charlotte Community Marketplace Sale, June 3rd from 10AM – 4PM.
The event will take place at
St. Bernard Park Apartments.
$30.00 secures your spot at the sale.
Over twenty vendors have already signed up!
Please email Claire Golden at [email protected]
for additional information.
ABOUT BOATING SAFELY
Boating safety class
This class meets the New York State requirement to operate a personal watercraft and power boat.
Certification requires 8 hours of instruction followed by an exam. Students receive their boating certificate
and card upon successful completion of the exam.
CLASSES ARE HELD AT:
US Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 42
520 River Street, Rochester, NY 14612
2017 CLASS DATES
JUNE Sat, June 10 & 17
Hours: 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
Duration: 2 mornings, 4-hour classes
JULY Mon & Wed, July 17, 19, 24, 26
Hours: 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
each evening
Duration: 4 evenings, 2-hour classes
Visit www.boatcourse.org to register
COURSE INCLUDES: ⛵ ABOUT BOATING
SAFELY, a full-color, 68-page study guide
⛵ Boating Safety Certificate.
⛵ Laminated Boating Safety Wallet Card, to be kept with you when operating a boat or PWC
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June, 2017 Charlotte Community News 9
Charlotte Branch Library June; 2017 Events
By Paul Tantillo Children’s Services:
This summer “Build a Better World” is the theme for Summer Reading at New York Libraries! Come in to the library to learn about summer reading program highlights and prizes starting Monday, June 26. Ages up to 12 in Children’s Room, ages 12 and up in the YA program.
The Checkers Show and Summer Reading Kickoff Party! - Thursday, June 29, 12:30-2:00 pm.
Magic Show - Join us for a most excellent magic show with lots of laughs, and then register for our summer reading program! All ages
Science Fun for Kids - Thursday, June 1 at 6 pm. Coat hanger science! What?! Try some quick and cool science experiments. Ages 4-12
Tech Toys Time – Thursday, June 8, 3-5 pm. Explore Virtual Reality with Google Cardboard and drive Sphero. Way cool! Ages 4-12
Tail Waggin’ Tutors - Thursday, June 8, 6-6:45 pm. Kids can read to Fritz, a certified therapy dog. No registration necessary. Ages 4-12
Parachute Play with Kim - Saturday, June 10, 10:30-11 am. Get the little ones out of the house to burn off some energy before our 11 am movie. Ages 2-10
Tech Toys Time - Saturday, June 10, 11 am - 1 pm. Explore Virtual Reality with Google Cardboard and drive Sphero. So cool! Ages 4-12
Family Games Night - Thursday, June 15, 6 -6:45 pm. Enjoy a great variety of board games – old and new. Great family fun. All ages
Pajama Story Time - Thursday, June 22, 6-6:30 pm. In honor of the start of summer come hear some good-night stories. Kids are welcome to wear their pajamas. All ages
Creature Teacher – Monday, June 26, 1 pm. A wildlife expert will bring in some fascinating live animals for you to meet. Porcupine! Tortoise! Toad! Lizard! …and more! All ages
Story Time – Tuesdays in June at 11 am.*; Fridays in June at 1:30 pm. Art, music and action mix with stories for a well-rounded program that includes fun with friends! All ages (*On Tuesdays, please knock at the front door as story time starts before the library opens.)
Family Movie Fun - Wednesdays in June at 5 pm; Saturdays in June at 11 am. Enjoy family time at the library. We’ll even make the popcorn. Please call 428-8248 each week for the upcoming title. All ages.
Fun Fridays – Fridays in June, 3 -5 pm. Have fun with play dough, paints and Legos. We’ll even bring out the Wii! Ages 4-12 (younger children welcome with parental guidance)
Adult Services: Basic Computer Classes - Tuesdays
in June at 10:30 am; Wednesdays
in June at 3 pm.
One-on-one assistance with computer basics. By appointment
only. Call 428-8216 to
register. Adults.
Book Sale – Thursday June 29;
Friday June 30; Saturday July 1, during open hours. Buy library
discards and donations at
amazingly affordable prices. On
Saturday fill a bag for a dollar!
The Suffrage Movement: The Rest of the Story (Thursday Local
History Series) – Thursday, June 22
at 2 pm. In honor of the 100th
anniversary of women’s suffrage in New York State, historian Sally
Wagner will be here to discuss
some less well-known aspects of the movement. While Susan B.
Anthony remained sharply focused
on the right to vote, other upstate
suffragists like Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Matilda Gage were
starting to look at a bigger picture.
Fascinating! Ages 14-adult
10 Charlotte Community News June, 2017
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June Programs Two Kinds of Fear
Story of Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass by Bill Pruitt
Tuesday, June 13, 7:00 pm, Greece Public Library Reservations are NOT required
Strawberry & Dessert Tasting Festival Monday, June 19, 4:00 - 7:00 pm, Greece Museum
+++++++++++++++
New featured exhibit Town of Greece and the Underground Railroad
Continuing exhibits Hometown Sports of Greece, NY
and
Agricultural & Farm Families +++++++++++++++
http://www.greecehistoricalsociety.net [email protected]
Find us on Facebook
JUNE 7 JULIE DUNLAP (Country Music)
JUNE 14 THE COUPE DEVILLES (Party Band)
JUNE 21 LYIN’ EYES (“Eagles” Harmonies)
JUNE 28 DADY BROTHERS (Irish)
JULY 5 * ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA (Classical & Pop)
JULY 12 THE INVICTAS (Original Rock & Roll)
JULY 19 THE SKYCOASTERS (High Energy Party Band)
JULY 26 KRAZY FIREMEN (German & Big Band)
AUG. 2 BRASS TAXI (Pop and Dance Music)
AUG. 9 ATLAS (Party Band)
AUG. 16 GREECE JAZZ BAND (Jazz and Beyond)
AUG. 23 ALLEGRO (Jazz, 60’s to 90’s)
AUG. 30 RUBY SHOOZ (50’s & 60’s Rock & Roll)
2017 Concerts By the Shore Series Sponsored by Wegmans & the Ontario Beach Park Program Committee
OBPPC Information Line 865-3320 ontariobeachentertainment.org
Co-sponsored by the City of Rochester and The County of Monroe
All concerts begin at 7:00 PM and end at 9:00 PM * Except on July 5th that begins at 7:30 PM
Harbor Town Belle Cruise
Sixth Annual Hearts for ALS NY Fundraiser
benefiting Charlotte native and proud CCA member,
Joe Marinucci
Welcome aboard the Harbor
Town Belle as we cruise the lake
shore and Irondequoit Bay.
Enjoy the food, raffles and a fun filled night.
Saturday, August 5 6:30 – 9 PM.
Location: Voyager Marina
Stutson St E/ Marina Drive
$40.00 Per Person
Payment: Paypal – “Hearts for
ALS NY”, click on events
Or: Checks payable to : “Hearts for ALS NY”, send to
Joe Marinucci 43 Fairway Drive, Rochester, NY 14612-4825
Lakeside Farmers Market
Open for the
Summer Sunday
June 4th
9AM - 1PM
Greece United Methodist Church 1924 Maiden Lane
Tasty chicken BBQ drive-thru Thursday, June 15th
4:30 to 6:30.pm
For $10, fill up on half a chicken and a choice of two sides (salt-roast potatoes, cole slaw, mac salad, or baked beans), a roll &
butter, and a brownie!
We sell out fast, so come early!
Summerfes t Saturday, June 10,
9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. This fun-filled, family event features vendors
selling crafts, household items, and plants, as well as baked goods, chicken BBQ, hot dogs &
hamburgers.
Used-Book Sale June 8 & 9 (10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.)
June 10 (9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.) Gently-used hard cover and paperback
books, puzzles, DVDs, and CDs.
Vendors may rent an outside space for $15 or an inside the Fellowship Hall
space for $30.
or call 797-3777 or 225-1880.
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
June, 2017 Charlotte Community News 11
Charlotte Community Association
“A Community That Cares”
2017 Membership and Sponsorship Form
Name (s):
Company Name:
Phone # : Email:
Address:
Membership Level
☐ Seniors (62+) & Students $13.00
☐ Single Membership $18.00
☐ Patron * $30.00
☐ Sustaining * $40.00
☐ Benefactor * $50.00
* Check here if you give permission to CCA to print your name and Sponsorship level in the 2017 CCA Newsletter. Your name will not be printed if this box is left blank.
Sponsorship Level ☐ Platinum: $300.00 Double Ad (3 ½” X 3”) Space on CCA Web Homepage and Sponsorship page. ☐ Gold: $250.00 Double Ad (3 ½” X 3”) Space on CCA Web Sponsorship page. ☐ Silver: $135 Single Ad (3 ½” X 1 ½”) Space on CCA Web Sponsorship page.
☐ Are you interested in volunteering? One time or on a committee? Check here and we will contact you!
Newsletter Delivery – Go Green Option:
☐ Check here if you would like your newsletter delivered electronically to your email, above. Electronic newsletters will replace paper versions and be delivered one week earlier.
Join NOW! Electronic: Pay online with PayPal or Credit Card at our website: http://www.charlottecca.org/rm_join-cca/ Paper: Complete this form and mail to CCA Membership, PO Box 12768, Rochester, NY 14612 with your payment. Make check payable to CCA and mail to: CCA Membership, PO Box 12768, Rochester, NY 14612 Sponsors: Thank you!
Cancelled Kite Flight
According to Joe Carrozzi of the Ontario Beach Park
Program Committee, "Due to high water, beach
conditions and the weather forecast ( 40's and flurries) ,
we have decided in the interest of safety, to cancel kite
flight for the first time in 40 years." Kite Flight was
scheduled to take place Sunday, May 7th .
The event will not be rescheduled this year.
[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101
Charlotte Community Association
PO Box 12768 Rochester, NY 14612
NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Rochester, NY
Permit No. 476
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL Deliver to Addressee or Current Resident
THANK YOU FOR READING THE CCA NEWS !
Subscribe to the newsletter and get a copy delivered to your home each month
June 2017
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
2
Applications Due
3 Fundraiser! Charlotte
Community Marketplace Sale
10am—4pm
4
9am-1pm Farmers Market
5 CCA Meeting
7pm Robach Ctr
6 7
JULIE DUNLAP
8 CCA News Articles for July/Aug Due
9 .
10
11
9am-1pm Charlotte Dog Parade
12 13
14
THE COUPE DEVILLES
15 16 17
18
9am-1pm
19
20 PCIC Meeting 7 pm.
at AQ
21
LYIN’ EYES
22 23 24
25
9am-1pm
26
27
28
DADY BROTHERS
29 30
