Canandaigua Edition - Genesee Valley Penny Saver 12-09-2022

Ever wondered what the first Penny Savers looked like? Take a step back in time and have your very own! This 1948 Penny Saver was one of our very first! This will be a keepsake item that all can enjoy!

et’s Safety Is Paramount at Holiday Dinners

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Last year, I caught my uncle and aunt feeding our King Charles Spaniel, Doogie, food from their plates a er anksgiving dinner and pouring wine into a dish for him. As you know, holiday feasts have rich, fatty foods with ingredients that are bad for dogs, like onion, garlic, avocado and chocolate. Fortunately, Doogie only su ered a bit of indigestion.

is year, I added a list of rules to the anksgiving invitation, including: Do not feed the dog; do not leave plates where Doogie can reach them; do not give alcohol to the dog; do not let Doogie out of his kennel.

My uncle and aunt posted the list on Facebook and said the rules are the reason they will not come this year. ey’re trying to shame me for protecting my dog. Some of our other relatives commented on the post and said they might not come because of the rules, either. What would you do? -- Carole & Chuck in Marietta, Georgia

DEAR CAROLE & CHUCK: I’m no master of etiquette, but I can speak on this issue: e welfare of your pet comes rst.

Dogs will not turn down yummy food, especially if it’s bad for them. Dogs don’t know alcohol is bad for them. Many dogs don’t know how to handle the stress of a sudden crowd of strangers in the house. Dogs will react badly to inconsiderate handling. Dogs will take advantage of your distraction to reach abandoned plates and countertops laden with deliciousness.

Your rules about Doogie are reasonable. You can respond to the post calmly with your side of the story, and let the other relatives decide for themselves what to do. Best of luck.

Do you have a story about pets and the holidays? Tell us at ask@ pawscorner.com.

(c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

CANANDAIGUA: 5096

Cheshire Glenn.December9th (9-3pm)&10th(9-Noon).Decorator’sdream!MackenzieChilds, localart,PotteryBarnloveseats, couches,quilts,books,kitchen, tools,muchmore.Everything spotless! STUFF

YARD SALE TIPS

Advertise the sale. The more shoppers the better, so advertising your sale can be advantageous.

STAY SAFE WHEN STRINGING HOLIDAY LIGHTS

Choose a fresh tree. The NFPA recommends celebrants who prefer natural Christmas trees choose ones with fresh, green needles that do not fall off when touched. Dry trees are more likely to catch fire than freshly cut trees. Adding water to the tree stand each day will keep trees fresher longer. When placing the tree, avoid placing it too close to heat sources, making sure it is at least three feet away from fireplaces, radiators, candles, heat vents, or lights.

BEAT CABIN FEVER WITH WINTER RENOVATIONS

When the weather outside is frightful, homeowners and renters can turn their interior spaces into something delightful. Residents can banish feelings of cabin fever by using time spent inside to make subtle or even substantial improvements to their living areas.

Individuals may find that winter is a great time to tackle delayed or unfinished projects or to put plans for major renovations in motion. Homeowners may find that they have some extra time on their hands when weather and early evening darkness reduces how much time they can spend outdoors.

One of the easiest ways to transform the look of a room is with a fresh coat of paint. Painting a room or rooms is an inexpensive project that can be completed over the course of a single weekend. Painting in lighter colors can help illuminate dark spaces and make a home feel more vivid and inviting, especially during the winter. And painting need not be reserved for walls only. Homeowners may want to sand and paint furniture to give items a trendy arts-and-crafts feel.

Address drafts and other inefficiencies. Colder temperatures alert homeowners to drafts, leaks and even insect or rodent infiltration. Homeowners can scout out rooms and remedy situations.

Organize the home. Rainy or snowy days are great moments to address organizational issues, such as messy mudrooms or cluttered kitchens. Get a jump-start on spring cleaning before the warm weather arrives.

Rev. Sue Forsyth UNITED CHURCH OF BRISTOL, U.C.C. Casual Christmas Day Service: 10am Oakmount & County Rd. 2

The

Trevor Price, Senior Pastor pastor@heartcry.church

www.facebook.com/heartcrychristianfellowship 7609 County Road 36 • Naples, NY 14512 hccf.church@gmail.com • 585-374-5310

CATHOLIC

Sts. Mary & Matthew Faith Community

St. Mary’s, Honeoye and St. Matthew, Livonia www.stsmaryandmatthew.com • Rev. William Laird 9am Daily Masses - Mon. & Wed. St. Matthew, Tues. & urs. St. Mary’s Weekend Schedule: Saturdays - 3:30pm Reconciliation and 4:30pm Mass at St. Matthew Sundays - 8:30am Mass at St. Mary’s, 10:30am Mass at St. Matthew

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Church 3350 Middle Cheshire Rd., Canandaigua, NY 14424 Sun. Service & Sunday School: 10:30AM Wed. Testimonial Meeting: Noon at Church Reading rm. @ Church Tues. 11AM - 2:30PM & before & a er services christiansciencechurch@frontier.com • christianscience.com Find us on Facebook at Christian Science Canandaigua • 585-393-9935 for info.

COMMUNITY CHURCH

e United Church of Phelps (Presbyterian/Methodist)

58 Main St., Phelps, NY 14532 • 315-548-2772 • Rev. Jamie Tyrrell, Pastor Traditional worship at 11 Sunday Morning, Contemporary worship ursday at 7. Web: www.unitedchurchofphelps.org • facebook: unitedchurchofphelps Youtube - see our services: United Church of Phelps, NY “We welcome all people so they may worship God passionately, become people of prayer, develop a deep faith, demonstrate faith through service & share their faith.”

CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church of Canandaigua

We’re a Di erent Kind of Church! • All Are Welcome!

SUNDAY WORSHIP IN THE CHAPEL 10:30am Rev. Dawn Garrett-Larsen, Pastor IN-PERSON WORSHIP: 58 N. Main St., Canandaigua LIVE STREAM: www.canandaiguachurch.org • 585-394-2184

LUTHERAN

St. Mark Lutheran Church (Mendon) - LCMS

18 Victor-Mendon Road, Rte. 251, (east of Rte. 64) • 624-1766

Pastor Brian K. Smith www.stmarkmendon.org Sunday 9am Services in person and streamed on Facebook Live (facebook.com/stmarkmendon)

St. John’s Lutheran Church LCMS 153 Church Ave., Farmington • 315-986-3045 • www.pumpkinhook.org

Pastor Robert Weidmayer Wednesdays 7:00pm live/streaming Sundays 9:45am live/streaming (8:30am Sunday School) www.facebook.com/pumpkinhook

METHODIST

Honeoye Falls United Methodist Church 31 East Street, Honeoye Falls • 585-624-3387 honeoyefallsumc.org • o ce.hfumc@gmail.com

Pastor Christine Mitchell • PastorChrisMitchell.UMC@gmail.com Sunday Service is held in person at 10:30am and available on Facebook Live at https://www.facebook.com/HoneoyeFallsUMC. Come as you are, all are welcomed.

Vine Valley Methodist Church 6370 Vine Valley Road, Middlesex 585-554-0402

Pastor J. Lanni Sunday Worship – 9:15am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Faith Bible Church

9041 West 20A, Honeoye • 367-3230

Pastor John Karle Sunday School 10am • Service 11am Sunday Evening Services 6pm

Finger Lakes Bible Church

Barry Slater, Pastor

“Building Lives on God’s Word” FLCC, Canandaigua Campus, Room 2302 Worship: Sunday 9:45am • Bible Study: Wednesday 6:45pm (online only) 585-622-7161 • bcnys@gmail.com • FingerLakesBibleChurch.org

MOMENTS

IN TIME The History Channel

* On Dec. 9, 1921, an engineer at General Motors discovers that when he added tetraethyl lead to gasoline, it eliminated the knocking sound of internal-combustion engines. In the 1970s, the Environmental Protection Agency phased out leaded gasoline due to health concerns.

cry of our heart is to know God and make Him known.

Come and join us Sunday mornings at 9:30am for worship.

Farmington Friends Meeting

A Quaker Worship Community 187 County Road 8 • Farmington, NY 14425 Sunday Meetings for Worship Unprogrammed Worship 8:30 a.m. • Programmed Worship 11:00 a.m. 315.986.5559 • www.farmingtonfriendsquakermeeting.com

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

United Church of Bristol, U.C.C. County Rd. 2 (Oakmount & Co. Rd. 2) • Bloom eld, NY 14469

Services: Sunday at 10am • Open with restrictions. Handicap accessible & assistive listening Services can be viewed on YouTube under unitedchurcho ristol OR on our website: www.unitedchurcho ristolucc.org

GREEN WAYS TO CLEAN UP SNOW

Although residents of chilly climates come to expect the flakes and gathering snow mounds, some people never quite get used to the cleanup involved in keeping neighborhoods safe and accessible.

In March 2014, North America was covered by the third-highest amount of snow that late in the season since record keeping began in 1966, according to NOAA’s U.S. National Ice Center. Snow can begin in September and October in some northern areas and stretch on until early spring. It pays to learn the best ways to deal with snow and to incorporate some environmentally friendly strategies as well.

The most eco-friendly way to remove snow is to wait until the spring thaw when it’ll melt. Unfortunately that is not practical for most people. Therefore homeowners and business owners need to look to other methods to clear driveways, parking lots and sidewalks of the white stuff.

Looking for something to do this winter from the comfort and warmth of your own home?

Join the Ontario County Historical Society virtually for a series of four educational and entertaining talks about

fibers and textiles

in celebration of our current exhibit, Links for each talk can be purchased individually for $5.00 each or as a package for $17.00.

• December 15, 7PM: Matthew Wedd & Amelia Craven “Clothing the Colonies: Cloth and Costume in the 18th Century”

• January 5, 4PM: Michael Galban “The Textile in Haudenosaunee History”.

• February 15, 7PM: Brandon Brooks “Manifest Identity - Fashion Collections as Receptacles of Gender”

• March 16, 7PM: Hallie Bond “Quilt Making in the Culture of Home Sewing: Northern New York, 1850-1940”

Scan the QR code to purchase tickets benjamin@ochs.org www.ochs.org

Did you know?

National Cocoa

December

Hot cocoa is typically made with cocoa powder, heated milk or water, and sugar. However, some also call it hot chocolate, which causes a bit of confusion. Hot chocolate is made by using ground chocolate containing cocoa butter. Cocoa powder is made by fermenting, drying, roasting, and grinding cocoa beans. After this, the cocoa butter is removed, and we are left with only the cocoa powder. This cocoa powder is used to make hot cocoa.

Fun Fact

White chocolate isn’t technically chocolate. White chocolate contains cocoa butter but doesn’t contain any cocoa powder or cocoa solids.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Swallowing Pills All at Once is OK, Unless Meds Shouldn’t Interact

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have always wondered if it matters if you swallow a bunch of pills in one swallow or if it would be better to space them out. I take a bunch, like Eliquis, dicyclomine, gabapentin, etc. -- B.A.

ANSWER: With most pills, it’s OK to take them as a bunch together if you can tolerate doing so (I’ve known people who have a tough time taking multiple pills at the same time due to gagging). There are a few combinations of pills that shouldn’t be taken together, such as tetracyclines and calcium, but these should be labelled clearly on your bottle. A few medicines, like alendronate (Fosamax), can’t be taken with any other medicines. Some medicines, including all the ones you mentioned, can cause sedation, which can be worsened if taken together. As always, your pharmacist is your best friend for questions about medication interactions.

***

DEAR DR. ROACH: Despite having family history of high cholesterol (including early death due to heart failure), I was told at 53 that my 10-year risk is not alarming. I do not smoke, nor do I drink.

I recently had some tests done and was told that my Lipoprotein(a) level is above normal. I am wondering if that may explain my concern of why, despite keeping a very careful diet over two decades (and a fairly good Mediterranean diet before as well) and an ideal BMI, my figures are not getting better. (I still have a high LDL, low HDL and high triglyceride count.)

After I recovered from COVID, I seemed to have a high pulse and was advised that my stress ECG is positive. I find aerobic exercise very challenging, but I keep active when I can. I tend to be anemic and feel tired very often due to heavy periods, but I take iron supplements. What should I do concerning my cholesterol in my blood? I am concerned that my high figures may indicate a serious silent illness. -- M.H.

ANSWER: The 10-year risk is a good place to start in deciding whether elevated cholesterol needs to be treated; however, the 10-year risk does not consider some risk factors, including the high Lp(a), which is an independent risk factor on top of your high LDL and low HDL. The Lp(a) doesn’t affect the other cholesterol numbers. Diet and exercise do tend to help cholesterol numbers and definitely help reduce heart disease risk, but it is possible to have cholesterol results that are not ideal despite a very good lifestyle.

A positive stress test is a concerning finding and is usually followed up by a definitive test for blockages in the artery, such as an angiogram. The results of that will absolutely guide your cardiologist as far as further treatment, including whether you need treatment for your cholesterol numbers. Although statin drugs do not reduce Lp(a), they do reduce the risk of heart disease in people with elevated levels of Lp(a). I follow the advice of experts who recommend a lower threshold for medication treatment in people with high Lp(a) levels, especially in people with a family history of heart blockages or heart attacks.

***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu.

(c) 2022 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

and

WHEELCHAIR LIFT for the back of the car. In good shape. Pick up, Livonia: 585-505-4655

ROCKING CHAIR - wood, red & white upholstered. Like new. And a 5’x7’ RUG, blue: Pick up, Livonia: 585-505-4655

CHEST OF DRAWERS. In good condition. You pick up: 585-831-6040

6’ ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE. Needs lights: lilaccitylady@gmail.com Jardiance 25mg ORAL DIABETES TABLETS: stellaswirlery@yahoo.com

ELLIPTICAL - Available for pick up Basom: 716-983-2676

Two sets of C7 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS. A few bulbs need to be replaced. Ontario/ Webster. amodrovs@rochester.rr.com

Big box of MAGAZINES (hunting, boating, women’s, cooking, religion, general interest). Take some or all. 585-346-9777

FOAM MATTRESS, twin size - 4 1/2” thick, approx. 37” wide x 73” long. Like new condition. Fairport: marliej@frontier.com

INSINKERATOR DISPOSAL, 3/4 HP, with hookup accessories. Rarely used, worked when removed: stongey@frontiernet.net

POP UP TRAILER. Needs tires. Please leave a message and we will call back: 585- 637-3628

Collection of NEW POSTCARDS: 585-229-2186

COMPUTER DESK with HUTCH. 59” wide, 65” high, 23” deep. Canandaigua: n.carlycat78@twc.com

COUCH & LOVESEAT. In good condition. For pick up: powerbuglee@yahoo.com

36” MINI FITNESS TRAMPOLINE - Adult indoor trampoline rebounder supports up to 250 pounds, only weighs 14 pounds. Excellent condition: Rldthomas3@gmail. com

TWIN BOX SPRING. Pick up, Brighton: vangellow@bluefrog.com

SOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE and LIGHT WEIGHT SOFA BED. You pick up: 585-260-1382

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER on casters from furniture store. Pick up, Batavia: 585-536-6188

DISHWASHER, Maytag. Built-in model. Gently used by senior couple. Also 5-GALLON KEROSENE in approved container. Pick up, Hilton: jbcny@rochester.rr.com

WESTERN RED CEDAR SIDING - CLR. V.G - 8” wide and approx. 160 feet: bruceleonard77@gmail.com

PLATFORM BED w/INTERNAL DESK DRAWERS and TRUNDLE UNIT. Needs some TLC but very sturdy. We can deliver in Rochester area: 585-678-5194

Sony colored 24” CONSOLE TV in beautiful mahogany cabinet. Works well. You pick up: trilliume@gmail.com

SNOW BLOWERS and/or LAWNMOWERS in good working cond.: 585-531-4004

AFRICAN DRUM for daughter with Down Syndrome: 585-944-4855

AMERICAN MADE FLINTLOCK MUZZLE LOADER and STEEL ANIMAL TRAPS needed for American Historical Museum Display: usaanettkomo.com

BUILT/UNBUILT MODELS, SLOT CAR BODIES. Parts & pieces okay. Restorer/ customizer looking for winter projects: 585-314-6989

Working METRONOME: lindalou0805@yahoo.com

ROCK and ROLL 8 TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES, and VINYL ALBUMS for personal collection: gzintel@yahoo.com

Old-style OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Wood, straight-back, padded seat and back, 20” floor to seat top. For surgery rehab, PT: momzyhead@yahoo.com

CARPET, CARPET SQUARES or some RUGS to insulate a freezing floor: 585-500-8839

VHS PLAYER that works: 585-409-6559

Full size REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER: mhoskins@pvac.org

PRINTER w/DOCUMENT FEEDER for scanning/digitizing documents, Old ELECTRONICS, COMPUTERS, CAMCORDERS, PRINTERS, CABLES - NO TVs: Terry, 336-247-3245

SNOW BLOWERS, working or not: 518-888-4216

DINING ROOM TABLE w/LEAF (46” L x 41” W w/o leaf) for senior. Eastside area: 585-381-6546

In serious need of a COUCH in decent condition. Hoping for a holiday miracle that it can be delivered: 585-739-6257

Looking for COMPUTER DESK, DRESSER, and AREA RUG. Can pick up! gundrumnick0@gmail.com

Sturdy METAL or WOOD SHELVING and a CLOTHES RACK in good condition. Irondequoit/Webster area. Much appreciated: 585-424-0732

MINI TREADMILL for small apartment: stan1k1@yahoo.com

TRUE WEST / WESTERN-THEMED MAGAZINES: kilroy1983@hotmail.com

PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS in good condition (not toys) for middle schooler serious about his music: kallen6@rochester.rr.com

CROCHET THREAD #10. Looking for yellow, orange, white or any others. Thank you: 585-584-3734

LESLIE SPEAKERS for electric organ: 585-323-1762, please leave message

Used METAL ROOFING, 8 pieces, approximately 10’ long. Nail holes not a problem: whitcap9@yahoo.com

COPPER BRACELET for arthritis purposes for senior citizen: 585-334-5263

QUEEN SIZE BED & FRAME, clean condition: 585-409-6477

Guidelines:

Submissions published as space allows. We reserve the right to decline/edit/omit info. We assume no responsibility for submissions. Submissions must include phone # or email. Noncommercial use only. 20 word limit. Please call to remove listing once item is taken/received.

Submit at www.gvpennysaver.com under Share With Us - Give & Take or call 226-8111 x 111

Echo Valley AUCTIONS

394-4722

Cherry-Berries on a Cloud

6 egg whites

1/2 tsp Cream of Tarter

1/4 tsp salt

1 1/2 cups sugar

2 cups chilled whipping cream

6 ounces cream cheese, so ened

1/2 cup sugar

1 tsp vanilla

2 cups miniature marshmallows

Cherry Berry Topping

Stir together 1 can (21 ounces) cherry pie lling, 1 tsp lemon juice and 2 cups sliced fresh strawberries or 1 pkg. (16 ounces) frozen strawberries, thawed. (Or you can just use cherry pie lling on each slice.)

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat oven to 250 degrees. Butter a baking pan, 13"x9"X2". In a large mixer bowl, beat egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until foamy. Beat in 1 1/2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time and continue beating until sti and glossy. Do not under beat. Spread in the pan. Bake 1 hour. Turn o the oven; leave meringue in the oven with the door closed for 12 hours or longer.

In a chilled bowl, beat whipping cream until sti . Blend cream cheese, 1/2 cup sugar and the vanilla. Gently fold the whipped cream and marshmallows into the cream cheese mixture, spread over the meringue. Chill 12 to 24 hours. Cut into serving pieces and top with the cherry berry topping.

12 to 15 servings.

Hint: Do not bake on the bottom rack of the oven.

Fair Housing Statement

All real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Fair Housing Enforcement Project

Monroe County Legal Assistance Center

1 W. Main Street Rochester, NY 14614

(585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FAR AND WIDE

MOMENTS IN TIME

Deborah A Bakos

The History Channel

* On Dec. 14, 1909, workers place the last of the 3.2 million 10-pound bricks that pave the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Since then, most of that brick has been buried under asphalt, but 1 yard remains exposed at the start-finish line. Kissing those bricks after a successful race remains a tradition among Indy drivers.

This week’s puzzle answer is elsewhere in this paper. The Crossword Puzzle is provided by Tribune Media Services. Any questions or comments should be made to 1-800-346-8798.

SENIOR NEWS

By Matilda Charles

Do You Feel Isolated?

Researchers must be worried about us. ere are hundreds of studies done around the world on the topic of isolated seniors and how it’s bad for our brain and physical health. While we can appreciate their concern, it would be nice if they could all agree on the facts they report.

A Norwegian university has released the results of a report on maintaining brain health and preventing cognitive decline. ey’ve concluded, a er reviewing 101 other studies, that social activity is important, along with physical exercise and interesting hobbies.

One study praised us for following the Covid rules and staying home and not having face-to-face social activity, saying we mentally weathered our isolation better than any other age group. Another study said that we didn’t do well, that we su ered from sleep disturbances, depression and anxiety.

Another study analyzing information from before and during the pandemic concluded that yes, there was physical and social isolation, but not digital isolation. In other words, we’ve been online communicating with others.

One serious study looked at 12 possible relationships (friends, neighbors, family and so on) and concluded that being socially isolated made one more susceptible to the common cold.

Yet another study said that it was when the Covid rules were li ed, when we could go to stores and back to our meetings, that our real stress started.

In the U.S., 27% of seniors over the age of 60 live alone, as opposed to several other countries where multiple generations live together. One thing researchers need to consider: Some seniors might like the peace and quiet of living alone, might like having control about who comes over and when, and might prefer the independence.

Still, if you sense you don’t get out enough, go. Take a walk. Volunteer to walk a dog at the shelter. Stroll the aisles at the library.

Or don’t. It really is up to you.

(c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

ARE POINSETTIAS POISONOUS?

The National Capital Poison Center notes that, in most cases, exposure to any part of a poinsettia plant in children or pets has little, if any, effect. However, if the plant is swallowed, some people and pets may experience symptoms including nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Some who touch the plant may develop a rash after contact.

While poinsettias are not deadly, the NCPC still advises those who plant to include the plant in their holiday decor to take every measure necessary to prevent children and pets from swallowing it. Placing poinsettias beyond the reach of kids and pets is one simple way to accomplish just that.

SNAP & Share SNA

RAVES

The Park Theater

Cheers to the Park Theater in Avon for putting on such great shows - film and live performances. The latest performers were Chris Wilson and Brian Ayers, along with a terrific bass player, whose name I don't know, playing the wonderful music of Simon and Garfunkel. Their voices, harmonies and rendition of that popular duo was so well executed and fun to listen to, even the audience was spellbound. So nice to have such outstanding talent perform locally!

Atlanta Saviors

Thank you to all of the people who came to my aid when I fell and struck my head: the librarian who sat with me the whole time and called for help; the people who stopped and assisted; and, finally the emergency responders for their quick response. I cannot thank all of you enough for your caring and compassion. GB

Thank you!

Thank you so much to the two wonderful ladies who stopped their cars and the man walking his daughter’s dog who came to my rescue after I fell in my driveway on December 1st. They helped me into my house and stayed with me until my daughter arrived. They were so kind and thoughtful. May God bless them and may they and their families have a very happy holiday season.

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

Roof on HighMark Stadium Response

Remember, there are only about 10 weeks we use the stadium a year. Probably 4 or 5 (or more) of those are during good weather. That leaves the stadium sitting there 40+ weeks a year. That means heating, cooling and maintaining it for all those weeks when it is not being used. Even if a rare concert or other event appears, you can see the costs involved. Now set that aside, the addition of a roof would also add another billion dollars to the cost. I am not sure how happy taxpayers in Bayshore Long Island would be, or politicians in Albany. There is also the “Dome” losing syndrome. Not too many Dome teams have won the BIG GAME. In fact at one time no Dome team had ever won the BIG GAME until two dome teams faced each other I think in 2013 or so?? Just a guess. I would submit that if you think about it seriously, the Bills made 4 straight Superbowls, mainly because they did not have a Dome. There is an obvious strategic advantage in not having a roof.

Theft

Whoever stole all the quarters out of my car just at the beginning of the snow storm at a senior living facility, those quarters were there so I would always have my copays to pay for my medications. And you stole the only pair of gloves I had that I left in my car. Shame on you, I hope your parents are wondering where $30 in quarters and a pair of gloves came from. I have to let two of my meds go until mySS check now. Shame on you.

Parking problems

Please, to the people going in the senior apartments parking area lot, please some very old, from finding a parking spot. They then have to park way down which is such a long walk for those using walkers or canes. Be considerate and respectable. This lot is reserved for the Senior Apartments. There are signs. [local business] has plenty of parking across the street and right at the [local business] which many do not use. This is more problematic in winter for handicapped seniors. You are walking fine. Use the lot across the street from the [local business].

Bristol Library

6750 County Rd. #32 Bristol Center 585-229-5862

Hours: M, W. & TH. 3pm-7pm; TUES. & SAT. 10am-2pm

Gorham Free Library

2664 Main St., Gorham 585-526-6655

Naples Library

118 S. Main St., Naples (585) 374-2757

Hours: M,W,F 10am-6pm; T, Th 10am-8pm; Sat. 10am-2pm

Honeoye Public Library

8708 Main St., Honeoye 585-229-5020 • Hrs: M. 12-6pm, T. 2-8pm, W. 10am-2pm, Th. 2-8pm, Sat. 9am-1pm, Closed Fri. & Sun.

Red Jacket Com. Library

89 S. Main St., Manchester

Hours: Sun. & Mon. Closed, Tues. & Wed. 11am-8pm, Th. & Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. 10am-2pm

Wood Library

134 North Main St., Canandaigua 585-394-1381 woodlibrary@owwl.org www.woodlibrary.org

Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9am-9pm; Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 10am-5pm

ChristmasOrganConcert: Gather with friendsandfamilyforthe traditionalChristmasOrganConcertattheUnitedChurchof Canandaigua(11E.GibsonSt.)on Friday,December16that7:00PM. Thisfestiveeventwillfeaturelocally wellknownorganistTimSchramm, whocurrentlyservesasMinisterof MusicforSt.Michael’sChurchin Newark.Performingwithhimwill beTimBurdick,saxophonist,Sam Wersinger,vocalist,andDennis Overhoff,pianist.Afreewillofferingwillbereceivedandaholiday dessertreceptionwillfollow.For moreinformation:585-394-0503.

FingerLakesChoraleWinter Concert! Choral concertwithsingersandpianoaccompaniment. Admissionisfree;donationsare appreciated.HeldSaturday, December10,7pmandSunday, December11,3pmattheFLCC Auditorium,3325MarvinSands Dr.,Canandaigua.

TheOntarioCountyHistorical Society Virtual WinterSpeakerSeries.JointheOntarioCounty HistoricalSocietyvirtuallyforaseriesoffoureducationalandentertainingtalksaboutfibersandtextilesincelebrationofourcurrent exhibit,“FibersofOurLives.” December15,7pm;January5, 4pm;February15,7pmandMarch 16,7pm..”Eachofourspeakers bringstheirexperiencetoapproach thetopicfromtheirfieldofexpertise.Linksforeachtalkcanbe purchasedindividuallyfor$5.00 eachorasapackagefor$17.00. Additionalinformationaboutthe speakerseriesandlinkstopurchase ticketscanbefoundatOCHS.org andourFacebookpage.

FARMINGTON

BristolLibrary: Join Santaforstorytimeandmeet& greetattheBristolLibrarythisMonday,December12,at6pm!

CANANDAIGUA

WreathsAcrossAmericainthe

Bristol Hills- WreathsAcross Americaplaceswreathsonveterans’gravesincoordinatedceremoniesnationwide.BristolHills HistoricalSocietyenrolledtwoof thehistoriccemeteriesinBristol andSouthBristolandenlistedlocal sponsorsofmorethan50wreaths. Let’sjointogethertorememberthe holidayseasonsacrificeslocalveteransandtheirfamilieshavemade forourcountry.GatheratBristol CenterCemeteryatnoonandCoye CemeteryinSouthBristolat2p.m. https://bristolhillshistory.org/ honoring-our-veterans

Troop32BSAAnnualChristmas Tree Sale- FarmingtonFireDept. #2,1225HookRoad,Farmington. ThursdaysandFridays,4PM-8 PM.Saturdays/Sundays,10AM-5 PM.WeeklythruDecember18th! ThankyouforsupportingScouts!

HEMLOCK

JohnDadyHolidayConcertJohn DadyandFriendswilldelight uswiththeirmusicattheLittle LakesCommunityCenter,4705S. MainSt.,Hemlock,December10th, 7:00pm(doorsopen6:30).The evening’stheme,“SantaClausis ComingToTown”.Cost:$22.00pp andincludesasnack.Ticketscanbe purchasedonlinewww. littlelakesny.orgorattheLLCCgift shop,openTue.,Wed.,Thurs.and Sat.10-2.Alcoholicandnonalcoholicbeveragesavailableto purchase.Rafflesinclude-50/50, twogiftbaskets,andalovelygently usedVirginiaHouseRocker.Gift Shopsatthecenteropenbefore theconcert,duringintermission, andattheendoftheshow.

USVeteransPhotography Classes TheLittleLakesCommunityCenter(LLCC)isexcitedand proudtosupporttheLivingston CountyPFCJosephP.DwyerProgram.December13th,aphotographyclasswillbeofferedforveteransfrom6:00-8:00PMatLLCC, 4705S.MainSt.Hemlock.Ifyou areaveteranfromanycounty, havealwayswantedtolearnmore aboutphotography,andenjoythe companyofotherveterans,considerjoiningusforagreatFREE photographyclass.Formoreinformationonthisandmanymore freeprogramsforveteransgoto www.livcovets.com.

LIVONIA

Take-outSpaghettiDinner at the UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,December14,4:306:00PM(oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce,meatballs,undressed salad,andgarlicbread.Donations accepted.Pleasefollowsignsin churchparkinglotfordrivethroughinstructions.

FingerLakesUFOMeetup:Holiday Special- Presentationofthe inspirationaldocumentary Half LightHowParanormalExperiences InspireSpiritualTransformations by AlanB.Smith;hostofMystic LoungeYouTube&Podcast.Saturday,December10:6:00-9:00pm, UnitedMethodistChurchofLivonia (UMCL),21SummersStreet, Livonia.$5.00donationtoUMCL. RSVPsappreciated,butnotnecessaryto:MaryGraceviatextorcall: 585-766-9318.www. giftsofgraceministry.org

NAPLES

NaplesHistoricalSociety Christmas CookieSale &Craft Boutique-Saturday,December 10th2:00-5:00attheMorgan HoseBuilding,22MillStreet,Naples.EnjoyCarolsonthepumporganandhotmulledciderwhile shopping.Jewelry,stainedglass, handknititems,andvintageGrape FestivalPostersareafewofthe offerings.http:// NaplesNYHistoricalSociety.org

RUSHVILLE

REVIVEWinterRetreat: Youth ministry formiddleandhigh schoolers(grades6-12).Individuals andgroupsarriveFriday,January 27th,5:30pmandwillstayuntil Sunday,January29th,10am.A timeoffellowship,worship,food, activities,andfocusedtimeinthe Word.Theretreatwillbe2nights, FridayandSaturday,andwillconsistof5meals,Fridaydinnerthen breakfast,lunch,&dinneronSaturday,andbreakfastonSunday.Early EarlyBirdPrice:$99through November30th.EarlyBirdPrice: $125December1-31st.Regular Price:$150January1-23rd.Day OnlyPrice:$99.ParentChaperone/ AdultLeaderPrice:$99.Registrationcloses5pmMonday,January 23rd.https://letourneau.org/events/

SPRINGWATER

WinterWonderlandBreakfast at Post905- WinterWonderland inSpringwaterbeginsatKernRobinsonPost905withbreakfast Saturday,December10thfrom 8:00to11:00.For$8,youcan enjoypancakes,eggs,sausageand homefries!Therewillbevarious vendorsandactivitiesinthePost andtheParkduringtheday,but wrapupyoureveningbackatthe Posttothawoutandrelaxtothe musicofTrevorDonlonfrom6:00 to9:00.SpringwaterAmericanLegion,7998SchoolStreet, Springwater.

HikeSpringwaterCenterin Springwater HikeandExplore theSpringwaterCenterproperty trailswithSpringwaterTrailson Sunday,December11from2-4PM. Foradditionalinformation/ directions/updatesvisitthewebsite: springwatertrails.org

W. BLOOMFIELD

BreakfastBuffet Sunday, December11th,7:30-11:00AMat theLimaLegionPost282,2475 StateRoute65,WestBloomfield. $10Adults;$6Ages8-12;7and underFree.Scrambledeggs,home fries,Frenchtoast,bacon,sausage, pastries,fruit,juiceandcoffee. Takeoutsavailable.Everyonewelcome.

GUIDELINES FOR HOMETOWN EVENTS:

Events should occur on a specific date at a specific time. Due to the increasing number of submissions, we will no longer be able to publish the following items:

• Businesses/schools seeking registration for classes or program

• Organizations seeking crafters or vendor

• Organizations seeking donations of items

Genesee

Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.

Event deadline is Monday, 2 weeks prior to publication date

REGISTER AND SUBMIT YOUR EVENT ONLINE AT Log in to your account or register on our website to start submitting your events today! www.gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us’ Events may also be submitted at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414

Here’s what’s happening at your local library…

Holidays & Fences

BY DP DUNN

Did you grow up on a farm? Or perhaps a ranch?

I did not. But I’ve known farmers, and their children, and a few ranchers. One of their common traits is their extraordinary work ethic. Incomprehensible. And also incomparable. And what’s more, they have no idea why everyone else isn’t quite like them.

Hard work is normal to them. But, for the rest of us, it is an acquired skill. What we grow up with is ‘normal’ and we think everyone’s situation is nearly identical to ours.

Which brings me to fences. Properties have boundaries. Can’t have the chickens in cahoots with the cattle, nor the bunnies fraternizing with the sheep. And, while the deer are lovelyand tasty - we’ve got to keep them outta the garden if we want veggies for dinner. Fences set boundaries. Limits constrain, but also protect.

Relationships have boundaries, too, and sometimes they get crossed. When a relationship boundary is crossed, sometimes good things happen. Think of your irst kiss, or the irst time you heard the words “I love you” from someone other than a relative. There’s risk, and sometimes risks yield rewards. And sometimes not. Which brings me back to farmers and their work ethic.

Farmers know fences, and farmers also know that everything, including fences, occasionally need mending. Farmers “get right on it,” they don’t dally. They ix that fence and “set it right.” And so we need to do that also with relationships.

Retirement is great. Lots of time to spend reading, playing, praying, preparing, exploring—and mending fences. Writing is a form of time travel, really. No kidding. The written word can sit quietly; we change, but the words remain. Silent and powerful. Enduring. In no hurry to go anywhere just yet. Words can be revisited, revised; tweaked until they are ‘just right’ and say exactly what we need to express. The written word travels through time and lasts; the spoken word can disappear like morning mist or be misremembered.

But, to some really smart people, the spoken word is their preferred communication modality. That’s ine; not everyone was meant to be a writer. So, how to mend fences with words? Offered, for your consideration, is a simple outline: re-introduce yourself, share happy memories and gratitude, apologize if needed, and inally offer to reconnect.

A ictional* example follows:

Hi Linda. My name is Don. We went to [blank] high school together way back in the late 70s. I was going through some old photos and stuff from high school and found some things reminded me of you.

I remember joking with you in a couple of classes we had together, and causing some mischief in study hall. You were part of

the theater and band crowd if I recall, and had a great singing voice. I remember that you were in several school plays as well, and you were really talented.

There was one time that I really regret. You were auditioning for the big school play; I don’t recall what the production was. I was clowning around with friends behind the auditorium while you were on stage. The back doors were open—the audience saw me, but your back was to me. As you spoke your lines and segued into a song, I stood behind you and pantomimed your actions. I was a jackass, and I apologize.

But I managed to make it even worse. A day or two later, you confronted me, asking if it was true. I looked into your beautiful brown eyes and lied to your pretty face.

I never had the nerve to ask you out. And after that profound level of stupidity, I never would. I am deeply sorry; I regret lying to you and mocking you. I was foolish and stupid. I ask your forgiveness even though this occurred decades ago. I hope that you continued singing and acting and have found success and joy in these; you really were very talented.

And, at that point, I would thank her for reading, and offer an email address or other method to reconnect, if she wished.

The Holidays and coming New Year are time for renewal, regeneration, forgiveness, healing and fence mending. Even if your efforts go unacknowledged, you have done what was necessary and right. Be brave; reach out. Fix what needs ixing.

May you and yours enjoy a happy, healthy, safe, restful, holy Holiday Season & 2023. ~~ 30 ~~

Dunn lives in Webster, shoveling snow in winter, dirt in summer, raking leaves in fall and mending fences when needed. *Some names may or may not be real, and some events may, or may not, be ictional.

Love to write? You could earn CASH when you share your original story, personal experience, community happening or school event with us! It may be featured on our popular website for all to see and even selected for print! Go to My Hometown at www.gvpennysaver.com or email our Hometown Editor Amanda Dudek at AmandaDudek@gvpennysaver.com!

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. MOVIES: What does Susan Walker want as a gift from Santa in the movie “Miracle on 34th Street”?

2. MUSIC: Which famous rock band once called itself The New Yardbirds?

3. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Thar Desert located?

4. TELEVISION: Which TV sitcom’s theme song was “Thank You for Being a Friend”?

5. FOOD & DRINK: When was frozen food invented?

6. MOVIES: Which Disney princess is modeled after a real person?

7. ANATOMY: What is the only human organ capable of natural regeneration?

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What are male and female swans called?

9. U.S. STATES: Which state’s motto is “Excelsior!”?

10. HISTORY: How many people signed the U.S. Declaration of Independence? Answers 1. A house. 2. Led Zeppelin. 3. India and Pakistan. 4. “The Golden Girls.” 5. 1924. Clarence Birdseye invented the quick freezing process. 6. Pocahontas. 7. The liver. 8. Cobs and pens. 9. New York (“Ever upward!”). 10. 56.

Mon. - Sat. 8am-6pm Sunday 4pm-7pm 4154 Rte. 64 • Canandaigua (585) 229-2392

NOW HERE’S A TIP

By JoAnn Derson

* Burned rice? No problem. While it’s still hot, carefully remove to a new pot any rice not browned or blackened. Then top it with a single slice of white bread. Allow it to sit for several minutes under a tightly fitted lid. The burned smell is absorbed by the bread, and the rice is fit to eat. -- M.U. in Michigan

* Plastic holiday tablecloths can be a festive addition to any family celebration. But what to do if you unpack yours and it’s wrinkled? Get those wrinkles out in a hurry with a hair dryer. Set the hair dryer to a low setting, and gently run the warm air over the wrinkles. Smooth and set the table.

* Freshen rugs without the heavy perfume smell of store-bought brands; Simply sprinkle a little baking soda on your carpet and let it sit for about 10 minutes before vacuuming.

* Wrap the lint from your dryer in 6-inch strips of wax paper. Roll it up, twist both ends and you have a perfect firestarter.

* For light and unbelievably fluffy pancakes, try subbing the water in your recipe with club soda. Yummo. -- E.S. in Florida

Hi! I'm Creed. I am Apollo's brother. I am also a rescue. I have been with the family almost a year now. My parents have figured out that I was trained to be a fighting dog. Before them I was made to run the treadmill every day for 3miles. No lie. So now I am a super lazy LUG that loves to cuddle, sometimes play with Apollo and sleep. My mom wants everyone in the community to know that neither Apollo or Creed have had a lot of socialization. So when you see us out, our bark is bigger than our bite.

Inc.

* Add a few drops of water to votive cups before adding a candle. The wax will float on the water, and when the candle burns down, it won’t get stuck in the votive glass. -- O.J. in Wyoming

Send

a photo and brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it. Email to: sales@gvpennysaver.com or mail to: P.O. Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.

WORKING FOREMAN

EAST ROCHESTER SCHOOLS

East Rochester is seeking an individual who is able to supervise our evening building cleaners, perform routine and specialized cleaning and repair duties on campus, work with community groups and the public accessing our school in the evenings. Perform other duties as assigned. Full-time, 12-month position with excellent compensation and bene ts package per terms of the CSEA contract and eligibility for NYS retirement. Applicants must have or be eligible for the Civil Service Title of Working Foreman.

For more information and to apply, visit the online application site available through the employment tab at erschools.org. Contact Jen Flanagan with questions 585-248-6328

PART-TIME CHURCH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

(approx. 10 hours per week)

Provide office support to the pastor and independently maintain all office operations. May be responsible for coordinating church/committee schedules, attending one church council meeting each month and completing other duties as assigned. Demonstrated experience in MS Office operations preferred. Excellent salary including paid time-off.

Please send resume to: Selection Committee, Trinity Federated Church 123 N. Main St., Naples, NY 14512

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Busy Naples Chiropractic Office seeks Licensed Massage Therapist/Office Assistant.

Applicant must be professional, compassionate, motivated and possess exceptional clinical and interpersonal skills. Duties include: body work/massage, assisting with direct patient care and related reception/clerical work. Competitive salary, paid vacation, holiday and sick time along with the opportunity to work in a comfortable professional setting 36-40 hours per week.

Send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 220, Naples, NY 14512

of Human Resources

Finger Lakes DDSO, 620 Westfall Rd., Rochester, NY 14620 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

Exciting Career Opportunity

Valley Energy Services has an exciting, full-time career opportunity for a propane driver to deliver to our residential, agricultural, and commercial customers.

e candidate needs to be energetic and customer-focused and possess a valid CDL B w/hazmat endorsement. is growing propane distributor o ers excellent pay and bene ts including health, dental, and life insurance, LTD, 401K and paid vacation. To join the Valley team, please send your resume to: Valley Energy Services, LLC 10121 Poags Hole Road, Dansville, New York 14437 or by email to: blavallee@valley-fuel.com

PART-TIME CHURCH KEYBOARDIST

Experienced musician to play keyboard and/or pipe organ (occasionally), and join the praise team in leading all worship music, both traditional hymns and contemporary praise music. Minimum commitment is approx. 2 ½ hours each Sunday morning, including practice time, and occasional special services. Qualified candidates will be required to demonstrate abilities on existing church equipment as part of the selection process.

Please send resume to: Selection Committee, Trinity Federated Church 123 N. Main St., Naples, NY 14512

Student Financial Services Coordinator

is position serves as the initial contact for the Student Accounts and Financial Aid O ces. e Student Financial Services Coordinator will provide professional and positive customer service to students and their families, guiding them through the Student Accounts and Financial Aid processes. Minimum of 2 years’ experience with student accounts/ nancial aid or in a related business o ce setting. Strong foundation in accounting is preferred. Strong communication and customer service skills are essential. Computer literacy and competency in Microsoft O ce products including Word, Excel, and Outlook is necessary.

Visit http://apply.interfolio.com/118282 for full job description.

Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is lled. Interested applicants are encouraged to submit a cover letter, resume, and three professional references.

QUALITIES TO LOOK FOR IN A POST-RETIREMENT JOB

Flexibility: Retirees may be looking to contribute to their communities or simply earn a little spending money, but they will likely still want the freedom to travel or spend time with their families whenever they choose. So flexibility is something to look for in a postretirement job. This is what makes consultant work so attractive to retirees. In-person hours may not be required of consultants, who can then offer their input while visiting their grandchildren or traveling the world.

Available

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIDYOUKNOW...

PlacinganObituaryinthe GeneseeValleyPennySaver PassagesSectionisfarlessexpensivethanothermedia? Call: 585-226-8111 formoreinformation!

AUTOMOTIVE

DONATEYOURCAR toVeterans Today!HelpandSupportourVeterans.Fast-FREEpickup.100%tax deductible.Call1-800-245-0398.

WANTED: Usedvehicle,atleast7 yearsold.GVPSBOX340,Box#811 AvonNY14487

DONATEYOURCARTOCHARITY. Receivemaximumvalueofwrite offforyourtaxes.Runningornot!All conditionsaccepted.Freepickup.Call fordetails.1-855-587-1166.

CASHFORCARS, trucks,vans, SUVs.WE’RELOCAL!Fastcash! Freetowing.$200-$5000.No keys,notitle,noproblem! 585-482-2140

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD: Soldbytheload,6face cord4x8x16$420perload.SMFirewood585-880-4665

HEALTH

VIAGRAandCIALISUSERS! 50 GenericPillsSPECIAL$99.100% guaranteed.24/7CALLNOW! 888-445-5928HablamosEspanol.

DENTALINSURANCE- Physicians MutualInsuranceCompany.Covers 350procedures.Realinsurance-nota discountplan.Getyourfreedental infokit!1-855-526-1060www. dental50plus.com/ads#6258.

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ITEMS FOR SALE

WINTERHIKING & MOUNTAIN climbingequipment:WINTERPACKAGE:Snowshoes(DenaliAscent MSR)10PointCrampons(Austrialps), IceAxe,Waterbottles,winterpack,& coat.Verygoodcondition.$300or B/O.Bob585-733-6704.

PERSONALS

WANTED:Ladyto hike,travel,dine, enjoyentertainment.29mileswithin NaplesNY.Between42-69yearsof age,lessthan5ft11”.GVPSBOX 340,Box#811AvonNY14487

FORSALE:TwoChainSaws,1 chainsaw18/cneverused,CMS200 Slightlyused. LadderRack forVan. GVPSBOX340,Box#811AvonNY 14487

WANTED:Personto trimsome brush,cutsomefirewood.Naples area.Easywork,alsohaveahalfof pickuptruckofjunktohaulaway. Goodpayforall.GVPSBOX340,Box #811AvonNY14487

PETS

YORKIEPUPPIES: Registered, healthy,handraised.1stshots, wormed.Healthguarantee.Puppy starterkit.ReadyforChristmas. $1800.WillowPondYorkies, 585-775-5836.

WANTEDCOONHOUND: orGermanShepherdlessthan2.5yrs oldpleasereplytoGVPSBox340,Box #811AvonNY14414

FOR RENT

CANANDAIGUALAKEFRONT: Off-seasonmonthlyrental,DecemberMay1st.Furnished:4bedroom $995/mo.Utilitiesandpetsextra. 585-317-9366. www.barn-aweigh.com

FOR SALE

HOUSEFORSALE:BYOWNER, YorkSchools,Ranch,1500sq.ft.2 cargarage,largeyard.makeoffer. 585-297-7490.Seriousinquiresonly.

SERVICES

FULLYREMODELED: 2br1ba homeonConesusLake.Perfectforan investororaffordablelakeliving(no lakeaccess).5685McPhersonsPt. 585-370-2720

TRICODOORCOMPANY forgaragedoorsandopeners.Parts,Service, Salesandinstallations.Commercial, Residential,Automatic.FREEESTIMATES.585-924-3210.Insured.

TLCCARPENTRY: HomeMaintenance,Repairs&Improvements. Interior&Exterior.FreeEstimates. Reasonableprices.Fullyinsured. 585-374-6565or585-259-8553.

HEATING&COOLING:

ELIMINATEGUTTERCLEANING

FOREVER! LeafFilter, themostadvanceddebris-blockinggutterprotection.SchedulefreeLeafFilterestimate today.20%offEntirePurchase.10% Senior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call 1-833-610-1936.

BATH&SHOWERUPDATES in as littleasONEDAY!AffordablepricesNopaymentsfor18months!Lifetime warranty&professionalinstalls.Senior &MilitaryDiscountsavailable.Call: 855-761-1725.

HUGHESNET Finally,super-fast Internetnomatterwhereyoulive.25 Mbpsjust$59.99/month!Unlimited DataisHere.StreamVideo.Bundle TV&Internet.FreeInstallation.Call 866-499-0141

BECOMEAPUBLISHED

AUTHOR. We wanttoreadyour book!DorrancePublishingtrusted

THEGENERACPWRcell solar plus batterystoragesystem.Savemoney, reducerelianceongrid,preparefor outages&poweryourhome.Full installationservices.$0downfinancingoption.Requestfreenoobligation quote.1-877-539-0299.

SAFESTEP. North America’s#1 Walk-intub.Comprehensivelifetime warranty.Top-of-the-lineinstallation andservice.Nowfeaturingourfree showerpackage&$1600off-limited time!Financingavailable. 1-855-417-1306

PROTECTYOURHOME from pests safelyandaffordably.Pest,rodent, termiteandmosquitocontrol.Callfor aquoteorinspectiontoday 844-394-9278

SWITCHANDSAVE up to$250/yr ontalk,text&data.Nocontractor hiddenfees.Unlimitedtalk&text withflexibledataplans.Premium nationwidecoverage.100%U.S. basedcustomerservice.Limitedtime get$50offanynewaccount.Use codeGIFT50.1-855-903-3048

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS! If you havewaterdamageandneed cleanupservices,callus!We’llgetin &workwithyourinsuranceagencyto getyourhomerepairedandyourlife backtonormalASAP!855-767-7031.

MOBILEHELP,AMERICA’S premier mobilemedicalalertsystem. Whetheryou’rehomeoraway.For safety&peaceofmind.Nolongterm contracts!Freebrochure! 1-888-489-3936

CARINGFORANAGINGLOVED ONE? Wondering aboutoptionslike senior-livingcommunitiesandinhomecare?Caring.com’sFamilyAdvisorshelptaketheguessworkoutof seniorcareforyourfamily.Free, no-obligationconsult:1-855-759-1407

DISHNetwork. $59.99 for190 Channels!BlazingFastInternet, $19.99/month(whereavailable.) Switch&GetaFREE$100VisaGift Card.FREEVoiceRemote.FREEHD DVR.FREEStreamingonALLDevices.Calltoday!1-866-713-1595.

BESTSATELLITETV with 2Year PriceGuarantee!$59.99/monthwith 190channelsand3monthsfreepremiummoviechannels!Freenextday installation!Call888-570-0887.

TODAY with standbygenerator.$0Down+Low MonthlyPmt.RequestafreeQuote. Callbeforethenextpoweroutage: 1-855-948-6176

GetDIRECTV for $64.99/mofor12 monthswithCHOICEpackage.Save anadditional$120over1styear.First 3monthsofHBOMax,Cinemax, Showtime,StarzandEpixincluded! Directvis#1inCustomerSatisfaction (JDPower&Assoc.)Somerestrictions apply.Call1-866-731-3285