DOCSLIB.ORG

A 1930S “Modern” Colonial • Power Washing 473-6610 Or • Gutter Cleaning 473-4357 160 Winchester Street 23 Arlington St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A 1930S “Modern” Colonial • Power Washing 473-6610 Or • Gutter Cleaning 473-4357 160 Winchester Street 23 Arlington St HomeWork A cooperative effort of City Newspaper and RochesterCityLiving, a program of the Landmark Society. 312 STATE STREET To Advertise Call Christine at 585.244.3329 x 23 In the Historic High Falls District of Downtown Rochester THIS IS WHERE YOU’LL WANT TO LIVE! K-D Unique and Contemporary Floor plans | TOWNHOUSES AND FLATS Moving Heat Included • Call 454-5710 for Application and Tour & Storage Inc. 46 years of experience in office & household ALL WASHED UP moving and deliveries WINDOW CLEANING Big or small, we do them all • Window Cleaning A 1930s “Modern” Colonial • Power Washing 473-6610 or • Gutter Cleaning 473-4357 160 Winchester Street 23 Arlington St. The Maplewood neighborhood is famous for and a tiled floor. A stairway from the upstairs NY D.O.T.#9657 its ornate Tudor and Queen Anne mansions hall leads to the third floor that could be FREE ESTIMATES USDOT 1644177NY FULLY INSURED 820-6431 built on tree-lined boulevards. But after used as storage, a fourth bedroom, or www.KDmoving.com World War I, smaller, more modest houses other future expansion space. The house’s Fairport: $194,900.Spacious 4 bedroom 2.5 bath were cropping up on the neighborhood’s mechanics are in the full basement as Buying or Selling? colonial on quiet cul-de-sac in Hickory Ridge - Features; private back yard, brick fireplace centers residential streets. Houses like the American are the laundry, workshop, and half bath. “Your Local Real Estate Expert” the family room, large deck with wooded views, hot tub, 3 Season Room, large master suite, Colonial at 160 Winchester Street reflected Outside, the possibilities are endless for the etc… Community Rec area includes; pool, clubhouse, playground, basketball and more! Americans’ growing desire for smaller huge backyard. Shaded by an enormous Ajay S. Fadia Low Fairport Electric, DO NOT MISS THIS. Lic. Associate BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. houses with cleaner lines. maple tree, the yard is large enough for R. E. Broker neighborhood parties and family picnics as 585-465-8285 Built in 1930, this truly American house well as recreation space for the whole family. [email protected] ajayfadia.yourkwagent.com has narrow eaves and a modestly pitched FREE- NO OBLIGATION COMPETITIVE MARKET ANALYSIS Ryan Smith roofline—a stark contrast to its late 19th Today Maplewood is alive with community Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson century “cousins.” The exterior is fresh green spirit. The neighborhood association sponsors 550 Latona Rd. 201-0724 Bldg. C Suite 301. trimmed with crisp white. A large front porch, an annual rose festival in the Frederick Rochester, NY 14626 RochesterSells.com a perfect place to relax with a good book, Law Olmsted designed Maplewood Park. welcomes you in. Once inside you notice Horticulture workshops, wine tastings, jazz, the house’s stunning original details that and, of course, 270 varieties of roses are the are repeated throughout the house. Oak highlights of the event. Maplewood is close hardwood floors and gumwood moldings— to the High Falls area of downtown, Seneca all perfectly preserved—are the stand out Park, and the Genesee River Trail. It is served features of the living and dining rooms. The by the Rochester City School District, and kitchen of this period house is completely Nazareth Academy and Aquinas Institute are updated with new oak cabinetry, countertops, nearby as are several houses of worship. and appliances, but it retains its original oak floors as well. A stairway with vintage The 1,303 square foot house is listed at pedestal detail leads to the second floor. $79,900 with taxes of $2,500. Call Jeremias Maneiro of RE/MAX Realty Group at 585- Upstairs, the three bedrooms reflect the 202-6612 for a tour. same period detail as the first floor including original oak doors and brass doorknobs. by Bonnie DeHollander. The two larger bedrooms have closets. The Bonnie is a Landmark Society volunteer. full bath has been updated with new fixtures rochestercitynewspaper.com CITY 27.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City
    Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City Newspaper 10/26/16 3:34 PM SPECIAL SECTIONS » BEST OF ROCHESTER October 26, 2016 Like 208 Tweet StumbleUpon Share Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 Best Local Original Band Teagan and The Tweeds. @teaganandtweeds; teaganandthetweeds.com Runners up: Joywave | KOPPS | Machine Gun English Best Local Solo Musician Paul Strowe. paulstrowe.com Runners up: Jackson Cavalier | Cammy Enaharo | Roger Kuhn Best Local Album of 2016 "Head Honcho" by Harmonica Lewinski. harmonicalewinski.bandcamp.com Runners up: "The Devil's Undertow" by Jackson Cavalier and The Fevertones | "Out to Lunch" by Jon Lewis | "Pleasantries" by Total Yuppies LATEST IN BEST OF ROCHESTER Best Live Music Venue (Arena/Large Venue) Los Campeones! CMAC. 3355 Marvin Sands Drive, Canandaigua, 394-4400, cmacevents.com Over the last two months, CITY Newspaper's Best of Rochester readers' poll has asked for your opinion: What are the best Runners up: Blue Cross Arena | Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre | Main Street Armory people, places, and things in Rochester? We set the poll at 100 categories — down from almost 140 in previous years — and let you make the http://www.rochestercitynewspaper.com/rochester/best-arts-and-entertainment/Content?oid=2908854 Page 1 of 6 Best Arts & Entertainment 2016 | Best of Rochester | Rochester City Newspaper 10/26/16 3:34 PM Best Live Music Venue (Club/Small Venue) call. More than 12,000 people took this year's final readers' poll. Bug Jar. 219 Monroe Avenue, 454-2966, bugjar.com Best Food & Drink 2016 Runners up: Abilene | Anthology | Flour City Station Best Goods & Services 2016 Best Live DJ DJ Kalifornia.
    [Show full text]
  • Thillman P. J. Fabry Wood and Plaster Sculptor
    THE FRIENDS OF MOUNT HOPE CEMEI'ERY 28 THILLMAN P. J. FABRY even more glaring. Thillman Peter Jacob Union Telegraph Company fame, com­ (1851-1926) Fabry, almost forgotten tOday, was such a missioned Fabry to provide the architec­ craftsman, who also, in his day, was recog­ tural details in St. Paul's Church without WOOD AND PLASTER nized nationally as a fine artist. the involvement of an architect. Sibley SCULPTOR said to Fabry, "You are architect enough Fabry was responsible for the grand for me." That gave Fabry the freedom and By Richard 0. Reisem main staircase and decora­ initiative to create all of the charming and tive plaster ceilings in the interesting carvings in the church. (1 was assisted in preparing George Eastman House. this article with information pro­ The architect who designed In the Baptist Temple Building, lJided by Thillman Fabry's grand­ the staircase was Charles downtown at Main and Franklin streets, daughter, Pamela Benham Erwin, McKim of the New York Fabry produced a richly carved choir loft and great granddaughter, Linda City firm of McKim, Mead in Gorhic Revival style that decorates the Bloom Rossie, as well as by Tom & White, but it was Fabry former sanctuary. At Blessed Sacrament Petrillo and Bill Reamy, who live who carved the remarkable Church, Monroe Avenue at Rutgers in Fabry's house at 101 Southern staircase. Fabry also created Street, Fabry carved an elaborate altarpiece Parkway in Rochester. J also the decorative wall elements with five full-size figures in ornately received assistance from Vincent of the main hall in the carved gothic niches.
    [Show full text]
  • ROCHESTER HISTORY the Academy of the Sacred Heart
    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by Ruth Rosenberg-Naparsteck City Historian Vol. LXV Fall, 2003 No. 4 The Academy of the Sacred Heart by Vincent Lenti Main entry and adjacent rooms of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, 1968, (Hans Pedelt, Landmark Society, Rochester) Cover: The Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, 1968. (Hans Padelt, Landmark Society, Rochester) ROCHESTER HISTORY, published quarterly by Rochester Public Library. Address correspondence to City Historian, Rochester Public Library, 115 South Avenue, Rochester, New York, 14604. www.libraryweb.org Subscription to the quarterly Rochester History are $8.00 per year by mail. Foreign subscriptions $12.00 per year, $4.00 per copy back issue. IMAGEPRINTER-1 ©ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 2003 US ISSN 0035-7413 Interior of the Academy of the Sacred Heart at 8 Prince Street, c. 1968. (Hans Padelt, Landmark Society, Rochester). Closing Sacred Heart Academy 1968-1969 On February 12, 1968, the administration of Sacred Heart Academy, a private elementary and secondary Catholic school operated by the Society of the Sacred Heart, announced that the venerable Rochester institution would close its doors and discon- tinue operation in June of the following year. The announcement was made by Sister A. McDonell, R.S.C.J., superior of the school, 3 who outlined in a news release the basic reasons behind the deci- sion to close the 113 year old school: Consideration has been given to the mounting cost of educa- tion, the inadequacy of our present buildings, the tremendous out- lay needed to build and maintain a school of the future, and the fine Catholic high schools where openings are available.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Firms (Ranked by Number of Local Registered Architects*)
    Architectural Firms (Ranked by number of local registered architects*) In-House Services Project Types Total No. of Active No. of Projects Local Total Local in 20093 Registered Staff2 Name Architects1 2009 Address Total Local Year Telephone Licensed Companywide Billings 4 Managing Locally Rank Website Engineers Employees ($000) Architecture Const. Mgmt. Engineering Hist. Preservation Interior Design Landscape Planning Renovation Educational Health Care Institutional Manufacturing Multifamily Res. Municipal Non-Profits Office Religious Retail Single Res. Notable Clients and/or Projects Partner(s) Founded SWBR Architects & 25 72 246 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Nazareth College math and science building, David Beinetti, 1969 1. Engineers P.C. St. John's Brickstone senior housing, Auburn president, Thomas 387 E. Main St. 3 74 NA Central School District, DePaul Batavia Gears, Bud Knapp, Rochester, N.Y. 14604 apartments, Nixon Peabody office renovation Junius Judson II, (585) 232-8300 executive vice www.swbr.com president 5 20 110 200 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Rochester General Hospital emergency Phillip Clark, 1975 Clark Patterson Lee department; Upstate New York Medical and chairman, Todd 2. 205 St. Paul St. 25 201 16,800 Rochester, N.Y. 14604 Tech Park; Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Liebert, president (585) 454-7600 additions and renovations; Fairport Central www.clarkpattersonlee.com School District renovations and additions Bergmann Associates P.C. 18 215 550 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X University of Rochester, Wegmans, Auction James Durfee, vice 1980 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-2008 Report on Giving
    2007-2008 Report on Giving The Cure Starts Here SM JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER | UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEDICAL CENTER . Rochester, NY Thank You! JAMES P. WILMOT CANCER CENTER | UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEDICAL CENTER . The Cure Starts Here SM A Year of Great Progress Dear Friends and lymphoma translational research. This Special Supporters, Program of Research Excellence grant is only awarded to the top institutions around the On behalf of the country who lead research for tomorrow. doctors, nurses, We have many talented physicians and scientists, staff and scientists working together to find cures. Every patients of the day they make progress. And it’s because of James P. Wilmot you, our supporters, we are able to make Cancer Center, many of the advances for which we take pride. I want to thank the many people Thank you for your joining the Wilmot Cancer who support us. It’s impressive to see an ever Center in our fight against cancer. Together, increasing number of people, businesses and we can ensure that “The Cure Starts Here.” organizations who support our growth as we pursue our goal of being one of the top cancer Warmest regards, centers in the nation. We’ve had a great year of progress: We opened our new Wilmot Cancer Center facility, providing our patients the most Richard I. Fisher, M.D. comfortable environment for state-of-the-art Director, James P. Wilmot Cancer Center multidisciplinary cancer care and bringing Vice President, University of Rochester Medical Center our scientists together with our clinicians to advance translational research. Thanks to our generous donors, we met our goal of raising $42.5 million to support our expansion and new building construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Business Journal
    RoclmsrER BusINESS}OURNAL Fast Start Profile Special Report John Klein’s Michelle Roberts As interest rates Sisu Eats gives helps companies have inched fresh look to defne what they upward, CRE healthy fast are. Page 4 loans are still food. Page 2 attractive. Page 11 VOLUME 34, NUMBER 48 WWW.RBJ.NET MARCH 1, 2019 Wilson Brighton Securities Foundation brings largesse celebrates 50 years home to Roc By VELVET SPICER Te Marie C. & Joseph C. Wilson Foundation will come full circle this year as it restates its commitment to Rochester through a renewed focus on poverty reduction and investment in the region. Te organization, established by Xe- rox Corp. founder Joseph Wilson and his wife in 1963, has through the years funded a number of local and national eforts around social justice issues. But when the foundation’s board—all sec- ond, third and fourth generation Wil- sons—discovered that its hometown’s poverty rate, especially among children, was among the highest in the country, they chose to take action locally. “Tey’ve refected more recently on the needs in Rochester, most impor- tantly relating to the poverty issues that we have,” said Megan Bell, execu- tive director of the Wilson Founda- Photo by Gino Fanelli tion. “And they were really struck by From left, Doug Hendee, chief sales officer at Brighton Securities, and Jai Ramachandran, CEO. Since Ramachandran took the poverty work that’s happening.” charge in 2014, Brighton Securities assets under management have risen from just under $1 billion to nearly $2 billion today. Although deeply committed to the Story, page 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Telecommunications Equipment Providers (Ranked by Number of Local Full-Time Employees) No
    Telecommunications Equipment Providers (Ranked by number of local full-time employees) No. of Phone Systems Sold and Installed in 2011 No. of Local Total No. of Employees Phone Percentage of Name 1 Systems Business that Percentage 2011 Local 3 Address Full-Time Total No. of 2 Sold and is of Work Year Telephone Employees Revenues Installed in Commercial / Sub- Locally 1 1 Rank Web site Part-Time Companywide ($000) Electronic Key Hybrid PBX VOIP 2011 Residential Contracted Major Brands Offered Additional/Specialty Services Notable Clients Top Local Executive(s) Founded Globalinx Inc. 240 271 81,360 NA NA NA NA NA 70 / 30 NA Polycom Inc., Yealink Network VOIP (hosted and SIP trunking), MPLS, NA Craig Jerabeck, 2001 1. 275 Kenneth Drive Technology Co., LTD Zyxel data (T1, OC, EOC, gige), SMS, toll-free president and CEO Rochester, N.Y. 14623 4 Communications Corp., Leadtek and conferencing (585) 334-2600 Research Inc. Adtran Inc., Cisco www.globalinx.com Systems Inc. Finger Lakes Technologies Group Inc. 96 104 NA NA NA NA NA 150 100 / 0 NA Cisco Systems Inc. Voice and Internet services, data center NA Paul Griswold, president 1995 2. 11 Framark Drive, Suite 20 solutions, data network services, co- and CEO Victor, N.Y. 14564 0 location facilities, mobile applications, (585) 924-3510 hosted services, NOC services, www.fltg.com conferencing solutions, monitoring services, dark fiber and Ethernet services ICS Telecom Inc. 35 35 NA NA NA NA NA NA 100 / 0 NA Mitel Networks Corp., Polycom Inc., Cloud managed services, SIP trunks, Rochester City School District, Raj Shah, chief 1976 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Recommendation Report REIMAGINING PUBLIC TRANSIT TOGETHER
    Final Recommendation Report REIMAGINING PUBLIC TRANSIT TOGETHER 1. REIMAGINE RTS INTRODUCTION Message from RGRTA Chairman and CEO 5 What is Reimagine RTS? 6 Why Reimagine RTS? 6 Process Timeline 6 Guiding Principles 7 2. SERVICE PLAN Fixed-Route Network 15 Service Tiers, Route Names and Numbers 20 Community Mobility Zone Solutions 22 Connection Hubs 33 Commuter Connections 34 Paratransit Service 36 Network Fare Options and Passes 42 3. ADDITIONAL CONSIDERATIONS Finances 43 New Vehicles 43 New Mobile App 44 Business Partnerships 44 Environmental Sustainability 44 Future Improvements 44 Implementation Timeline 45 4. APPENDIX Route-by-Route Descriptions 48 Old Route / New Route 83 Connection Hub Guide 84 Glossary 85 FINAL RECOMMENDATION REPORT 3 REIMAGINE RTS INTRODUCTION FINAL RECOMMENDATION REPORT 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF RGRTA To our community: This is an exciting time to be in public transportation. Our industry is going through a transformation that is driven by new technologies and mobility options, and changing needs and expectations. The public transit system of the future is one that is more consistent, flexible, innovative and reliable. With their vote to approve the plan on the following pages, the Rochester Genesee Regional Transportation Authority (RGRTA) Board of Commissioners said that the future will come to Monroe County in the summer of 2020. The purpose of the Reimagine RTS Final Recommendations Report is to share with the public the changes Regional Transit Service (RTS) will make to the public transit system in the summer of 2020. This report represents countless hours of work from RTS employees, input from thousands of customers and stakeholders in Monroe County, the efforts of the Reimagine RTS Community Advisory Committee, and the support and approval of the RGRTA Board of Commissioners.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aquinas Institute of Rochester Commencement June 19, 2010
    The Aquinas Institute of Rochester Commencement June 19, 2010 33233 Aquinas Grad Prog.indd 1 6/8/10 2:41 PM Alma Mater Thou place of rev’rie, praise we and uphold thee; In retrospection we see thy intention; Always to strive for that which we were made for; Aquinas evermore. Dear Alma Mater, may you in all hours Be the outstanding, be the one commanding; And those striving, be the one surviving; Triumphant over all. 33233 Aquinas Grad Prog.indd 2 6/8/10 2:41 PM Program Processional Presentation of Graduates Pomp and Circumstance Mr. Mark Catalfano, Mrs. Deborah Lalyk, Edgar Elgar Mrs. Marilyn Nosky, Mr. James Shook, Class Moderators Processional Leaders Ms. Clara Dominguez Montalbano, Senior Joseph Molisani, Angela Owens Class Counselor Presider and Invocation Conferring of Diplomas and Awards Rev. Norman Tanck, C.S.B. ’62 Mrs. Patricia Battisti, Mr. Michael R. Daley, Aquinas Board of Trustees Mr. Robert Gillis, Ms. Ann Habershaw, Mr. Theodore Mancini, Mr. Dennis G. Sadler Master of Ceremonies Mr. Dennis G. Sadler ’62 Presentation of Special Awards Principal Mr. Dennis G. Sadler Ms. Mary Bills, Campus Minister The Star-Spangled Banner Bishop Matthew H. Clark Award Aquinas Brass Ensemble Mr. & Mrs. Raymond & Linda Manuszak Keri Manuszak Memorial Scholarship Award Welcome Mr. Michael R. Daley ’79 Class Tribute: “Look Through My Eyes” President Piano Accompaniment: Jeffery Wilson Vocals: Bridget Blakley, Michael Cantatore, Presentation of Distinguished Alumni Award Vincenzo Catarisano, Andrew Kent, Mr. Michael R. Daley ’79 Stefanie Kooijmans, Leah LeChase, President Robert Manners, Andrew Marone, Mr. Michael R. Nuccitelli ’80 Andrea Mosher, Evan Nobrega, Kayla Perconti, Aquinas Board of Trustees Chairman Allison Prokop, Rachel Reff Distinguished Alumnus Alma Mater Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Obsolete Street Names
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1931 FOR YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1931 15391547 OBSOLETE STREET NAMES Old name Changed to Old Name Changed to A St Marmion now discontinued Draude Pl Burkhard Pl Rd Abington Wyndham Rd Drummond Rd Acorn Brookfleld Rd Terrace Park East Side Boul Adele StPaul Boul Steel Eaton Adrian Clematis (wd 10) Westmount Eddy Rd MtRead Boul Hts Algernon Arvine Hts Edgar Cobb's Hill Dr Angle (wd 10) part Minder Eisler Ter Elser Ter Anngeo Pk West Parkway Eleanor Pl Arden Dodridge Edgeland Elizabeth Clarissa Argyle (wd 12) Somerton Ella Midvale Ter Amett Arnett Boul Elliott Av Ellsinore Avenue B West Carthage Dr Elm (wd 22) Buonomo Avon Astoria Englewood Ter part Crosman Ter Bancroft Av Bancroft St Ereth Burbank Barbara Barberry Ter Erie Av Beacon Ensign Pk Bergen Fassetts Lane Discontinued Beecher (wd 24) Belknap Federal (133 to Culver Rd) Cedarwood Ter Beechwood Pk Belair, now Lagrange Av Fennimore Freeland Belair Lagrange Av. Field Rd MtRead Boul Benedict Bernice Fitzhugh Winans Bengal Ter Cobb's HU1 Dr Flint pl Stedman Pl Bennett Winchester Float Bridge Rd Dayton Rd Binsack Pl EvaPl Folsom Roycroft Dr Birch CatskUl Forbes Pl Galena Birds and Worms Rd Seneca Rd Fordham Winston Pl Bonaldl Estes Forster Forester Bonesteel Av Bonesteel St Frank Plymouth Av N Bonivard Robinson Dr Freeman Suntru Bonner Pl Packard Fromm Dakota and Potomac Boss Pl Elser Ter Gailey Pl Discontinued Bott Discontinued Garson Av (east end) Wilsonia Rd Boughton Av Discontinued Gas Suntru Discontinued Gates
    [Show full text]
  • B. Thomas Golisano Collection
    B. Thomas Golisano Collection RITSpec.0008 Created by: Lauren Alberque April 18, 2016 Abstract The B. Thomas Golisano collection contains correspondence, photographs, clippings, and ephemera belonging to B. Thomas Golisano, relating to his business, Paychex, his family and personal life, and his philanthropy and community service. In addition to materials generated by Golisano, the collection also contains newspaper clippings and printed materials from institutions he interacted with both personally and through his B. Thomas Golisano Foundation. Biographical/Historical Note Blase Thomas “Tom” Golisano is the founder of the payroll processing company, Paychex, and previous co-owner of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team. He has an associate’s degree from Alfred State College. In 1985, Golisano founded the B. Thomas Golisano Foundation, an organization which funds charities for those with disabilities. He has funded many medical and educational institutions in both upstate New York and Florida, including the Golisano Children’s Hospital at Strong Memorial Hospital, and Rochester Institute of Technology. Golisano is also a founding member of the Independence Party of New York, and ran for governor of New York in 1994, 1998, and 2002, though he was never elected. In 2009, Golisano moved from New York to Florida. Golisano is the recipient of many awards for philanthropy, business, and civic involvement. Scope and Content The B. Thomas Golisano collection of correspondence, photographs, clippings, and ephemera spans the years of roughly 1965 to 2014. The Paychex correspondence, clippings, and ephemera spans his tenure at the company, from 1971 up to his retirement as CEO in 2004. His philanthropic correspondence spans from 1985 to roughly 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Athletic Competition Sites
    Directions to Athletic Competition Sites Call the Brighton Sportsline at (585) 242-5244 or Revised February 28, 2002 visit us on the web at www.bcsd.org! 1 Allendale Columbia School Street (NY Route 36). Turn left on Route 31. Cross 519 Allens Creek Road, Rochester, NY 14618 Route 19, turn right on Commencement Drive, then (585) 381-4560 turn right on Central School Drive. All the Brockport Take Monroe Avenue east, then left on Allens schools are adjacent to each other. Creek Road. Allendale Columbia School is on the right. Batavia High School 260 State Street, Batavia, NY 14020 Apollo Middle School (716) 344-8280 750 Maiden Lane, Greece, NY 14615 Take the NYS Thruway (Interstate 90) west to (716) 865-1000 Batavia (Exit 48). At the traffic light turn left on Oak Take Interstate 390 north to Vintage Lane. Turn Street (Route 98), then left on Richmond Avenue. left on Vintage Lane, then turn left on Fetzner Turn left on State Street. Batavia High School is Road. Turn left on Maiden Lane. Apollo Middle about .5 miles down on the right. School is on the left. Batavia Middle School Aquinas Institute 96 Ross Street, Batavia, NY 14020 1127 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, NY 14613 (716) 344-8260 (585) 254-2020 Take the NYS Thruway (Interstate 90) west to Take Interstate 390 north to the Ridgeway Avenue Batavia (Exit 48). At the traffic light turn left on Oak exit. Turn right (east) and proceed approximately Street (Route 98), then left on Richmond Avenue. 1.25 miles. Pass through two stoplights then turn From Richmond (which turns into North Street), right on Dewey Avenue.
    [Show full text]