Canandaigua-Naples- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 7-28-23

QUALITY and

Recliners, Power Recliners and Power Recliners with Lift

$

HOW COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN CUT LIVING EXPENSES

Make your own meals. Meal plans may be ideal for college students during their freshmen years, when students may still be adjusting to campus life. But older college students can skip the meal plan in favor of preparing their own meals. Doing so can save students substantial amounts of money, and some students may even prefer the variety available at the local grocery store over the more limited offerings available at dining halls or other campus eateries.

HOW TO KEEP OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS SAFE

Use an appropriate extension cord. String lights above outdoor living spaces like decks and patios can create a warm, relaxing nighttime vibe. Those lights need to be plugged in,which increases the risk for electrical accidents.When utilizing an extension cord outdoors, never use a cord designated for indoor use. Outdoor extension cords are better insulated than cords made for indoor use. That insulation provides better protection against the elements, including sunlight, changes in temperature and moisture. When using an extension cord outdoors, make sure the cord is secured and not left lying on a deck or patio where it can easily become a tripping hazard.

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Schedule an appointment today to receive a live demonstration and experience Phonak Slim

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The unique ergonomic shape of Slim is contoured to naturally nestle behind your ear even when wearing glasses.

• Improved speech understanding in noisy environments. Thanks to Phonak SmartSpeech Technology, you can focus on speech in many listening situations.

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Remember the Sound?

Reclaim

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

Adopting a “War Dog”

We Listen More... To Help You Hear Better!

Offices in Victor • Newark

1331 East Victor Rd. • Victor (585) 398-1210

513 W. Union St. • Newark (315) 573-7844

(Cannery Row) professionalhearingsolutions.com

RECOGNIZE AND AVOID YOUTH SPORTS INJURIES

Children benefit in various ways from their involvement in youth sports. Being part of a team fosters feelings of belonging, inspires collaborative play and strategy and can be an excellent form of exercise. Still, despite the benefits, parents often worry about the injury risk their children face on the playing fields.

Those fears are justified. A Safe Kids Worldwide survey of emergency room visits found that a young athlete visits a hospital emergency room for a sports-related injury more than a million times a year, or about every 25 seconds. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than 2.6 million children 0 to 19 years old are treated in the emergency department each year for sports- and recreation-related injuries.

Some of the more common injuries young children face have to do with the skeletal and muscular systems of the body. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons stresses that children’s bones, muscles, tendons, and ligaments are still growing, making them more susceptible to injury. Fortunately, with some education, many youth-sport injuries can be prevented.

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I just watched an older movie about a military dog, called “Max.” How can I adopt a dog like that? -- T.T. via email

DEAR T.T.: While “Max” is a compelling movie, adopting a former military working dog takes a fair amount of research on your part, and the ability to care for dogs that have high energy and need plenty of attention and continuing training. All military dog adoptions are handled through the Department of Defense Military Working Dog Adoption Program at Lackland AFB in Texas.

Dogs eligible for adoption were retired due to age, injury or sickness. Not all dogs saw combat. Some worked in national security, while others were trained as working dogs but did not meet the standards for military service.

Be prepared for a long wait a er submitting the application -- up to a year or more. First priority for adoption goes to law-enforcement agencies, if the dog is still t for duty. If not, the dog’s handler can adopt it. Only a er that do dogs become available for adoption to civilians. Some dogs, sadly, are not adoptable due to temperament or severe injuries.

In addition to patience, be aware that you don’t have control over what type of dog is made available; although you can state your preference on the application. Be prepared for some pre-adoption expenses as well: If selected to adopt a MWD, you’ll need to travel to where the dog is being kept (most likely, Lackland) at least twice -- once to be interviewed and meet the dog, and again to pick it up if your application is approved.

Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

your ability to enjoy every moment with the latest hearing aid technology.

Dr. Christine Stein Au. D

Naples Valley Chiropractic Welcomes

Dr. Christopher Symans

Formerly practicing in Canandaigua, Dr. Symans is excited to begin serving his hometown of Naples and the surrounding communities.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Doctors Won’t Prescribe Hormone Therapy to Woman

Over 60

DEAR DR. ROACH: In a recently published column, you stated, “As always, the decision belongs to the patient,” while addressing a concern about the benefits and risks of stopping a statin drug. Oh, really? Then, why is it that, once I turned 60, not a single doctor will prescribe hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to stop my debilitating post-menopausal symptoms? After suffering from menopausal symptoms starting at age 42, I was finally prescribed HRT at age 57. What relief I felt, as it was the only remedy to alleviate my hot flashes, weight gain, lack of sleep and vaginal dryness.

Now Accepting all Major Insurances, Medicare, Workers’ Compensation, and No-Fault!

• Chiropractic manipulation

• So Tissue Mobilization

• erapeutic Stretching and Strengthening. Don’t “deal” with your pain, make an appointment today!

Naples Valley Chiropractic

130 S Main St., Naples, NY 14512 (585) 374-2670

HEALTHY COOKING TECHNIQUES

Use minimally refined ingredients. Select among whole grains and ingredients that have not been refined. The closer a product is to its natural state, the more nutritional properties it is likely to have retained.

Once I hit 60, I was ordered to stop HRT, and no one since will prescribe it for me now. I am 66, suffer from hot flashes daily and have my sleep interrupted at least five times a night with terrible night sweats. I have tried just about every over-the-counter offering with zero effectiveness.

I will gladly trade the greater risk of heart attack and stroke, and the possible shorter life span, for relief from symptoms that affect my daily quality of life. Clearly, the choice is not mine, because if I had a choice, I would ask for continued prescriptions of HRT to give me relief. Why don’t I have that choice as a patient? -- R.M.T.

ANSWER: A patient always has the right to refuse a treatment recommended from a physician. However, the physician has the obligation to consider the risks and benefits of a treatment, and is not obliged to prescribe a treatment that they do not think is appropriate.

If a patient asks me for a treatment that has been shown to be ineffective and has the potential for serious adverse effects, I don’t prescribe it, but will work with the patient to find alternative treatments. For example, some nonhormonal prescription treatments are moderately effective for hot flashes and sleep disturbance, and topical estrogen is very effective for vaginal dryness.

However, the case of HRT for symptoms of menopause is more complicated, because estrogen is the most effective treatment we have for menopausal symptoms, particularly for hot flashes. There are risks to HRT, but the benefits for some women are so great that they are willing to accept some risks.

You mentioned the risk of heart disease and stroke. A landmark study called the Women’s Health Initiative helped to define and quantify those (and other) risks. Its effect has been to dramatically reduce the prescribing of menopausal hormone therapy, but the results should not be interpreted to mean that hormone treatment is always inappropriate, even in women who are in their mid-60s, where risks are higher.

Moreover, a woman’s entire health status should be considered when deciding whether to prescribe hormone treatments. In women with a history of an estrogen-dependent tumor (like many breast cancers), a history of a blood clot or a stroke, or a few other issues, the harm almost certainly outweighs the benefits. Otherwise, a wise clinician looks at the patient’s risk for heart disease, blood clots and similar conditions. Women at a very high risk for heart disease should probably avoid estrogen. Using lower-dose estrogen by patch (rather than pills) is wise for women at moderate risk, such as those who are in their 60s.

Physicians do not want to prescribe medications that will harm their patients, and most have stopped prescribing menopausal hormone therapy entirely for women, to prevent disease. However, it still has a role in treating symptoms. I recommend you seek out an expert in treatment of menopausal treatments and have a frank discussion about your willingness to assume risk in order to have a better quality of life.

***

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.

© 2023 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

President

How to handle car trouble while driving

Stay with the vehicle. Once you have called for help and set up flares or triangles, stay with the vehicle, though do so at a safe enough distance so you are not in harm’s way.

General Manager ...........................Manuel Karam

Director of Advertising Sales ............................Colleen Mann

Distribution

Harrison Creative Director

Leone Production Supervisor

Wasson Circulation Manager

Rapone

We specialize in collision repair, so you can count on us for quality work. Frame straightening, custom color matching, dent and ding removal, insurance specialists

SIMPLE STRATEGIES TO BE A MORE EFFICIENT DRIVER

Avoid idling. Idling was once advised to warm up vehicles so they did not stall once they leave the driveway and hit the open road. However, that stalling occurred when cold carburetors could not get the appropriate mix of air and fuel in the engine.But carburetors have long since been replaced by electronic fuel injection systems, negating the need to warm up a vehicle to avoid stalling. The Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy note that modern engines will warm up by being driven and urge drivers to avoid warming up their cars for more than 30 seconds.

Thank you so very much to the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Your new building that houses your clothing closet is amazing. You are all a good example of God’s love & generosity!

Good for Mamma G’s Restaurant

A shout-out to Mamma G’s Restaurant in Henrietta: I ordered food to go for three and they got one order wrong, including forgetting the dessert. When I phoned to see if it could be corrected, they not only obliged cheerfully, but also provided the replacement food completely for free, which included a main course. If only more businesses engaged in these practices! We all make mistakes, but these folks were bent on correcting their error, and doing it pleasantly and promptly. Thanks, Mamma G’s - great management!

Yard Sale Thief

On July 8th we were having a neighborly yard sale in [local town]. Around noon we had a torrential downpour. I had tarped two tables with items that could not get wet. Other items were on another table and the ground which could get wet. We went into the house to get out of the rain. My wife had looked out the window and said a woman who had a black SUV was putting a gas can in her car. Then she said I think she is putting it back on the ground. After the rain stopped we went out to find out that over $150.00 worth of items were stolen. I never expected this at a yard sale. Yes, I should have kept watch over it continuously.

Dogs at music in the park

We are senior citizens and enjoy going to listen to the music in the park. We really don’t know why people insist on bringing their dogs. There are so many of us who go to listen to the music, not watch their dogs. It is very annoying. Please people, leave you mutts home.

Loud popping mufflers

Lately I have been exposed to this new theory that a “popping,” like a shot gun, muffler is cool. It scares me when I’m in my yard. Sounds like a drive-by out here in God’s country. I can only imagine what that back pressure is doing internally to your engine. Backfires are not cool. Why would you want everyone noticing you? I sure hope you don’t make any bad choices, bc you would be easily identified. Motorcycles seem much louder lately also, and there’s a generation that isn’t sure when and how to shift. Again, why draw attention to your ignorance? I guess, don’t worry, mommy will buy you another one if you ruin it. Haha.

Calling All Artists & Crafters!

Come show off all your talents to thousands at the 21st annual

Livonia Autumn in the Village

Saturday, September 9, 2023

Reserve your spot now, 585-313-4534 • Melissa Carey

www.printingbypennylane.com ginad@pennylaneprinting.com

Feature your birthday girl or boy in our BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS SECTION! Submit online at www.gvpennysaver.com under Share With Us - Birthday Celebrations; stop by the office; or mail to:

Birthday Celebrations, P.O. Box 340, Avon, NY 14414

Costis$10for1stedition,$5foreachadditionaledition. Submissions must be received at least 1 week prior to publication date. Your child must be 15 years or younger.

Photo may be submitted by a parent/guardian/grandparent.

‘BREATHE EASIER’ HEALTHCARE DONATION PROGRAM

(NAPSI)—Healthcare workers on the front lines of the pandemic are in desperate need of creative solutions to the lack of personal protective gear and supplies that help block harmful airborne pathogens. But civic-minded companies can help.

For example, NasalGuard Airborne Particle Blocker, an electrostatic topical nasal gel that prevents airborne particles from entering the nose, created the “Breathe Easier HealthcareWorkers Donation Program.”The firm offers free nasal gel to any healthcare professional who’d like to try it. Requests can be sent via www.NasalGuard.com.

“NasalGuard is drug-free and safe for children, the elderly, pregnant or nursing women, and those concerned about potential drug interactions with other medications,” says Kanika Wahi, a biomedical engineer and co-inventor of the micriofiltration technology. “As people take protective measures to help themselves during this time, NasalGuard is another tool in their arsenal of prevention. We at NasalGuard are proud to support the frontline healthcare workers as well as anyone else in need of preventative products.”

The company has long believed in giving back and has donated thousands of units of NasalGuard Airborne Particle Blocker nationally and internationally through a number of well-known charitable organizations.

Happy 11th Birthday Brayden Love, Mom, Phil, Blake,

Happy 11th Birthday Blake Love, Mom, Phil, Brayden

DAY|7.28.23

MA E

Help the last 3 kids slide their way down!

The largest indoor waterpark

Kalahari Resorts in Wisconsin is the biggest indoor waterpark, measuring 125,000 square feet.

An abandoned waterpark

Disney World has an abandoned waterpark that is slowly being salvaged by nature.

The end of July is synonymous with poolsides, wave pools, and eighty-foot tall slides mounted on steel towers. Whether you’re a thrill-seeker or a lazy vacationer, waterparks have something for every taste. Nothing beats being in the water to cool off during the summer.

The waterslide was first seen in New Zealand during a display at their International Exhibition in 1906. Ever since, waterslides have quickly evolved, especially in the 1970s. More than 1,000 water parks already exist with multiple new parks opening each year in the U.S.

FACTFun

1923: The Early Form of Aqua Rides Herbert Sellner designs a ride with water toboggans that would slide down large inclines and skim across bodies of water.

SHORTSVILLE:129West Main St. Saturday,7/29(9am-4pm)MOVING SALE,EVERYTHINGMUSTGO! Kitchentablew/6chairs,2desks, dropleaftable,maplediningroom tablewith3leaves,LowerySpirit Organ,setofdishes,andmuchmore. Cashorcheckonly!

LAW OFFICE OF Elizabeth E. Deery, Esq.

PALMYRA: 581 Stafford Road.August5-6(8:303:30pm).Widmer’sgrape boxes,PAdynamiteboxes, tools,sausagemaker(1850s), oldfloorregisters,bottles,etc.

Focusing in Real Estate, Estate Planning, and Probate & Administration

Rochester, NY 14616

Prattsburgh, NY 14873

T: (607) 592-9445

eedeeryesq18@outlook.com

WWW.DEERYLAW.COM

Plan for the Future, Plan for Life.

DID YOU KNOW? Strong communities are able to thrive thanks to the efforts of their residents, including those who give up their free time to volunteer with local charitable organizations. Though the impact of volunteers is often seen through the lens of the projects they help to initiate and complete, there’s no denying just how valuable volunteers are from an economic standpoint. In its 2018 “Volunteering in America Report,” AmeriCorps, an organization dedicated to strengthening communities and fostering civic engagement through service and volunteering, reported that Americans volunteered nearly 6.9 billion hours worth an estimated $167 billion in 2017. Volunteering figures to be even more valuable in the months and years ahead as towns, cities and countries look to recover from a global pandemic that claimed millions of lives and devastated economies big and small. As the world attempts to rebuild itself once the pandemic has ended, volunteers can play vital roles in reestablishing their communities. In fact, many people have already made that recognition. According to data from the professional social networking site LinkedIn, the site’s users had added more than 110,00 volunteer activities to their profiles between the early stages of the pandemic in 2020 and the end of summer 2020.

10 Main Street, Bloomfield 585-394-1880 • 585-657-4470

Sales/Service/Parts

Magic Maze

Servicing most brands for 43 years.

Servicing most brands for over 46 years!

AIR–

Here’s a tip

• Assorted hardware seems to collect in big, random piles in our tiny workshop. Nails, screws and bolts of all sizes are mixed together, tossed on the bench when a project is complete. Every so o en, the kids and I make a game of sorting and organizing it using a mu n pan. It’s easy to sort by size and type!

• “A er cleaning my paintbrushes recently, I decided to hang them from the clothesline to dry. It worked great, as the bristles were nice and so when they were dry. I think it helped to hang straight down.” -- O.C. in Washington

• Before you start a painting project and head to the hardware store, determine what you might need and raid your recycling bin for containers.

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc. Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

V unte s NEEDED

• Patrick Place Comfort Care Home: We are a 2-bedroom comfort care home providing 24/7 care to residents. We are in need of hands-on resident care volunteers; no experience required, all training will be provided! Call or email us today to learn more! directorpatrickplace@gmail.com

• UR Medicine Home Care: Deliver meals to our participants in Monroe County. Email julie_cunningham@urmc.rochester.edu or call 585-274-4385

• Girl Scouts Western NY: Adults needed to work with troops as leaders, those with a special talent to o er girls or be an extra pair of hands at events. Jfusco33@juno.com or 585-226-6434

• Community Reading Partnership: Community Reading Partnership (CRP) promotes family literacy in the greater Canandaigua area by donating new and gently-used books. Volunteers are needed to process books stored at the Canandaigua Primary School for Little Red Bookshelves and to assist with outreach programs. Volunteers contact by email: communityreadingpart.org

• Webster Comfort Care Home: Our volunteers o er compassionate care to our 2 residents who are approaching the end of their lives. We o er around the clock care. Volunteers are responsible for all aspects of resident care. Email volunteercoord@webstercomfortcare.org

• Advent House: We are a 2-bed comfort care home for the dying. Seeking volunteers to provide hands-on care. Contact us for more information. 585-223-6112 or email volunteer@theadventhouse.org

• Honeoye Falls - Town of Mendon Historical Society: e Honeoye Falls - Town of Mendon Historical Society is in need of docents to volunteer at our Museum for its standard Sunday a ernoon hours (2-4pm). Email president@hfmhistorical.org or call 585-281-0014

• Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum: Available roles for volunteers include ride operator, special events, maintenance, and docent. Email info@carrouselmuseum.org

• Webster Community Chest, LLC: Serving 14,580 area residents in need of help. Volunteers needed for monthly food distribution, other fundraisers and food drives. Seeking new Board members also. See our website for details. Email webcommchest@gmail.com

• Hospeace House Inc: Looking for something meaningful in your life? We are a 2-bed comfort care home for those facing end-of-life. In addition to resident care volunteers, we are seeking volunteers to assist with social media, newsletters, events and fundraising. Visit us- www.HospeaceHouse.org Email volunteercoordinator@ hospeacehouse.org or call 585-374-2090

• House of John: e House of John is a 2-bedroom Comfort Care Home located in Cli on Springs. We provide end-of-life care to those unable to be cared for at home at no cost to the resident. We are looking for caring, reliable people willing to share 4-8 hrs. a month to assist with resident care. No caregiving experience required. All training is provided free of charge. If interested, please call or email the House at 315-462-5646 or house@houseo ohn.org

• Perinton Ambulance: Seeking volunteers for general o ce/ administrative work as well as building & grounds. Hours and tasks vary based on ability and availability. Email volunteer@pvac.org

• Catholic Charities of Bu alo: e Home Visitation Program needs Friendly Home Visitors, age 21+ to volunteer one hour each week through in person visits or calls to a 60+ older adult in Genesee County who is living independently and has expressed feelings of loneliness. Call Lisa Wittmeyer at 716-341-6751 to learn more about volunteering with us.

(Family Features) Families are always looking for ways to enjoy vacation time together that maximizes fun, while minimizing the budget. To help your family reduce costs on summer travel: Bundle and save. Research package options that include meals and other amenities. Limited time promotions such as “Kids Eat Free” can help when budgeting for meals. Resort amenities and entertainment offerings are also often bundled for extra savings.

Puzzle Answers This Week

BATAVIA

Allens Hill Free Library

3818 County Road 40

Bloomfield • 585-229-5636 allenshilllibrarydirector@owwl.org owwl.org/library/allenshill

Hours: Tues. & Wed. 3-6pm; Fri. 3-8pm; Sat 1-4pm

Bristol Library 6750 County Rd. #32, Bristol 585-229-5862 BristolLibraryDirector@owwl.org, thebristollibrary.com

Hours: Mon., Wed., & Thurs. 3-7pm; 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: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10am-6pm; Tues., Thurs 10am-8pm; Sat. 10am-2pm

Honeoye Public Library

8708 Main St., Honeoye 585-229-5020 • Hours: Mon. 12-6pm; Tues., Thurs. 2-8pm; Wed. 10am-2pm; Sat. 9am-1pm; Fri. & Sun. Closed

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

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

UndergroundRailroadExhibit: Pathways toFreedomReimaginingtheUnderground Railroad.Aneight-paneltraveling exhibit,availablefromNYSOffice ofParks,RecreationandHistoric Preservationinvitesviewersto reimaginetheUnderground Railroad.Takinganewlookatthe impactofthelandscape,people, myths,andlegalregulationson freedomseekerspassingthrough NewYork.HeldThursday-Monday, 9:30-4:30pmthroughOctober 30thatSonnenbergGardens& MansionStateHistoricPark,250 GibsonSt.,Canandaigua.Cost:IncludedinParkAdmission.https:// www.sonnenberg.org/events/

TheArcOntario’s31stAnnual Cruisin’ foraCause willreturnto SonnenbergGardensonAugust 17th,2023!Newthisyear,guests willenjoyatastingtrailthroughthe beautifulSonnenbergGardens, wheretheycantrylocalcraftlibationsfrombreweries,distilleries, andwineriesthroughouttheRochesterandFingerLakesregion. Additionally,guestswillenjoycomplimentarybeverages,thepicturesquegroundsofSonnenberg,the tastesofsummer,featuredliveauctionitems,alivelydanceparty,and manyotherwaystosupportThe ArcOntario’sgrowingmenuof innovativeprogramsandservices forindividualswithintellectualand developmentaldisabilitiesorother challenges.Tickets:www. ontarioarcevents.org/cruisin.Email Events@thearcontario.orgtolearn more!

FishFry-BenefitingTheNaples VFW Auxiliary:JoinusAugust4th foraFishFryfrom5-8attheNaples VFWPost,7811StateRoute21, Naples.Allproceedstobenefitthe JamesRMooreVFWAuxiliary. CASHONLY.ATMavailableonsite. Dinnertoinclude,friedfish,salt potatoes,coleslaw,dinnerrolland dessertofchoice.Ticketscanbe purchasedattheNaplesVFWPost for$14.Orpurchasedatthedoor for$15.

VeteranOnly-CharterFishing w/Harrington Outfitters: Veteranscomejoinusandfish CanandaiguaLakewiththenew charterfishingopportunitiesinthe fingerlakes,HarringtonOutfitters. WewillfishCanandaiguaLakefor fourhoursandshareamealafterwards.ValidNewYorkStateFishingLicenseisrequired.Besureto askabouttheVeterandiscounted fishinglicenseatyourlocallicensingfacility.Spaceislimited,don’t missout,RSVPatourwebsite www.livcovets.comnowtogeta spot.HeldAugust17,5:45AM1PM,SouthEnd-Canandaigua LakeBoatLaunch,7201State Route21,Naples.Wehopetosee youthere.

OntarioCountyFair- July 2529,2023from10AM-10PMDaily. GrandstandAdmissionMidway RidePrices&Specials.Wednesday, Thursday,FridayandSaturday: Adults(14&up)$15,Youth(8-13)

$5.Tuesday:Special“BuddyNight”

5-10PM.Tuesday:30minutesof FREERides6-6:30PM.Wednesday &Saturday:“Pay-One-Price”$25 1-5PM.Thursday:RidesOpen3PM “BuddyNight”5-10PM.Friday: RidesOpen3PM“Pay-One-Price” $255-10PM.PARKINGCASH

ONLY:$10PerCar|$5SingleOcc., Motorcycles,&Walk-Ins.Tuesday, July25-SeniorDay.Wednesday, July26-PublicServantsDay. Thursday,July27.Friday,July28AgDay.Saturday,July29th-Family Day.2820CountyRoad10, Canandaigua.ontariocountyfair. org

BATAVIA

Friends&FamiliesMuscularDisorders Foundations -FALLARTS, CRAFT,VENDORS&RAFFLEFAIR! JoinusonSunday,October8,2023 from10am-4pmattheBatavia Downs&Casino,Batavia.Formore informationcallortextMarkat 585-519-1917. FriendsandFamiliesMuscularDisordersFoundation 501(c)3not-for-profitorganization dedicatedtoimprovingthequality oflifeandindependenceofchildrenandadultsdiagnosedwith neuromusculardisorders/diseases andover100otherdiseases.

FAIRPORT

Hike/PaddleFingerLakesMuseum inBranchport- Hikeor PaddlefromtheFingerLakesMuseuminBranchportonSundayJuly 30from4-6PMwithSpringwater Trails,followedbyasocialgettogetherpicniconthemuseum property.Foradditionalinfo/ directions/updatesvisitthewebsite: springwatertrails.org

FARMINGTON

FarmingtonFireAssociation

75th AnniversaryCarnival- August3-5.ThursdayNight:6PM12AM.Feadan‘OrPipeBandopeningnightmusic.Smokin’Tails Distillerymoonshinetasting.2tix forthepriceofonebeer.Johnny Bauer-LiveMusic-8-11.Food Trucks!Friday:5PM-1AM.5PMFoodOpensAND6PMRidesOpen. 6:45-75thannualParade!OffThe GridPartyRock-LiveMusic9:00-12:00.Saturday:Noon-1AM. Noon-Foodopens.12:30Kids’ CostumeParade(lineup11:45). WitchyWomenoftheFingerLakes. NoonuntilsoldoutCHICKENBARB-Q.1-5PM-Pay1priceridematinee($20).SlowRiders-LiveMusic8-12.10:00PM-GrandFireworks Display!

HEMLOCK

HemlockFiberCircle- Join uson Thursdays1:00pmatLittleLakes CommunityCenter,4705S.Main St.Hemlock,wherewewillgather toworkonourhandiworkprojects. Knitters,Crocheters,NeedleFelters, comeandfindinspiration!Getunstuckwhenyourunintotrouble. Bringyourprojects,nomatterthe type.Ourgoalistohaveafun groupthatmeetstoshareour knowledgeandloveoffiber.Starts ThursdayJune29th.

VeteranPlus1-Warrior Wednesday Dinner: August2, 6-8pm,Beachcomber,5909West LakeRoad,Conesus.Thismonth’s dinnerwillbeaVeteranPlus1 event.Comejoinusonthefirst Wednesdayseverymonthforour WarriorWednesdayDinner.This monthwewilldineatthe BeachcomberinConesus,NY.RSVP onourwebsitewww.livcovets.com Wewillreachoutandconfirmyour requestforareservation.Wehope toseeyouthere.

ThePracticeofDowsingRodsJoin TheCircleonAugust3rdand learnthepracticeofDowsingRods. ClasswillbeconductedbyDeb Sobackandnopriorexperienceis needed.Havesomefunandtry dowsingrods.August3rdfrom 7pm-9pmatLittleLakesCommunityCenter,4705S.MainSt.Hemlock,2ndfloor,room26.Formore informationaboutthisprogramgo toTheCircleFacebookpage.

VeteranPlus1-LIVCOVeterans Golf Classic2023: Comejoinus August5thatFarviewGolfCourse fortheLIVCOVeteransGolfClassic 2023.Formatistwo(2)person scramble,Veteranplus1,shotgun start.Veteranscanbringanyone fortheirsecondteammember. Mealandprizesaftertheroundof golf.RSVPbyvisitingourwebsite www.livcovets.comorbycalling/ texting585-200-9742oremail rwolter@vocwny.org.Wehopeto seeyououtthere.

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

VeteranPlus1-Photography Group: Veterans plus1cancome joinusandlearnthebasicsof photographyfromalocalprofessionalphotographer.Location TBD.GroupmeetsAugust9thfrom 10a.m.-12p.m.,bringacamera, phoneornotebook.Dressaccordingly.RSVPatourwebsitewww. livcovets.comWehopetoseeyou there!

DayTrip - MorganManning House,TheCustomHouse,and Hurd’sOrchard.August24th,take atripwithustotourtheVictorian styleMorganManningHousein Brockport.Meet8amatLittleLakes CommunityCenter,4705S.Main St.,Hemlock.Aftertourwewill dineoutsideonthepatioalongthe canalattheCustomHouserestaurant.Thenwecontinueonto Hurd’sOrchardtotakeinsights andalltheirgoodies.Touris $15.00ppandlunchisonyou. Registerby8/19inLLCCofficeor onlinewww.littlelakesny.org.Maximumnumberof25peopleandwe doappreciateanyonewhoiswillingtodrivethemselvesandpossibly others.

LIVONIA

HLRCGolfTournament- On July 31,2023,theHoneoyeLakeRotary Clubwillhostits38thAnnualGolf TournamentatOldHickoryin Livonia.Thefunbeginswithregistrationstartingat9,shotgun startat10anddinneraround4. Golfcart,lunchanddinnerare includedwithyourroundofgolf foronly$95.Silentauctionand rafflewillalsoaddtothefun. ComejoinusforourannualfundraisertosupportCamp ONSEYAWA,communityservice projectsatHoneoyeCentralSchool, andotherprojectsaroundour town,nationandworldwide.For moreinformationcontactJeanne Hamele585-729-9118orbyemail jnnhamele@aol.com.

Take-outSpaghettiDinner at the UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,August9,4:306:00PM(oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce,meatballs,undressed salad,andgarlicbread.Donations accepted.

MIDDLESEX

PancakeBreakfast,OpenTrap Shoot &CrosmanArms Display/ Raffle.Youthactivitiesincludefree archery&indoorpelletrange.Sunday,August6,8am-11amatthe MiddlesexConservationClub,6087 SouthHillRoad,Middlesex.http:// www.middlesexconservationclub. org/

NAPLES

NaplesHistoricalSociety

Cleveland HouseMuseum: The museumisopeneachSaturdayin JulyandAugustfromNoon-4:00. 2023exhibitsincludeCleveland FamilyGenealogy,FromNundawao toNaples:TheEarlyYearsto1850, NaplesMillsofthePast,andBedchamberStenciling.Saturday7/15 specialartistKatieBrockmanwillbe onthegroundsdisplayingher“Eye totheSkyCeramics”.SaturdayAugust5,artistDahliaElizabethWist willshowherartwork.Saturday August12,NaplesTownHistorian, JohnMurphywillanswerquestions. ClevelandHouseMuseum,201 NorthMainStreet,Naples.

7thannualMulliganDiscGolf

Tournament - Saturday,August5, 2023atNaplesCommunityPark, Rte245,Naples.Tobenefitthe HospeaceHouse.Checkinbegins at8a.m.Prizesandlunch.50/50 raffle.Cost:$50.Registeratwww. dgscene.com/Mulligan2023.

RUSHVILLE

August7-11:Defendingthe Kingdom ThemeKarate orLEGO Builders-Bothofthesecampsare suretohelpstrengthenand encourageyouinknowingand defendingyourfaith!Campbegins at9amandendsat3pm,amidmorningsnackandlunchwillbe provided.Alongwiththeprimary activity,thecamperswillalso participateinmanyotheractivities suchasgroupactivities,Gagaball, swimming,rectime,Bibletime, visitingThePurpleMooseSnack Shopandmuchmore.https:// www.letcc.org/summer-camp/

August14-18:DeepSeaExpedition ThemeWackyWater orBakingChampions-Campbeginsat 9amandendsat3pm,amidmorningsnackandlunchwillbe provided.Alongwiththeprimary activity,thecamperswillalso participateinmanyotheractivities suchasgroupactivities,Gagaball, swimming,rectime,Bibletime, visitingthePurpleMoosesnack shopandmuchmore.https://www. letcc.org/summer-camp/

SummerREVIVEYouthRally!

Attention Youth!Joinusforan afternoonoftubing,boating,archerytag,paintballandmore!We willalsoenjoyamealtogetherand haveatimeofpraiseandworship studyingGod’sWord.Atregistration,you’llbeabletochoosethe activitiesyou’dliketoparticipatein. Besuretoregistersoontoguaranteeyouareabletoselectyour topchoices.HeldAugust6,3-7pm, LeTourneauChristianCenter,4950 EastLakeRoad,Rushville.Cost: $10.https://letcc.churchcenter. com/registrations/events/1508929

Sportsman’sDinner- Join usfor aneveningoffood,fellowship,and worship.RonBerrus,apastorand avidhunter,willbeprovidinga turkeyhuntingprogram.Thisisa freeevent,however,wedoaskyou tobringadishtopass,wildgameif possible.Also,besuretoinvitea friendtocomeenjoytheevening andhearamessageofGod’s amazingloveandsacrifice.Be readytopurchasesomeraffleticketstowinsomegreatprizes!October12,2023-Doorswillopenat 5:30anddinnerwillbeginat6pm, followedbyfellowshipandagreat messagefromRon.

W. BLOOMFIELD

Joinusforthe“JunkinThe Trunk” CommunityYardSale eventatWestBloomfieldCongregationalChurchonAugust5th from9am-4pm.We’llhavelivemusic,foodavailableforpurchase, andotherfunthingstomakethis eventfunforeveryone!Information:SarahWilliamsatwbccoffice@ rochester.rr.com.-

LeTourneauLadiesLuncheonLeTourneau ChristianCenter’s BlessedHopeSeptemberLadies Luncheonwillbeheldon THURSDAY,Sept7,2023andwill beanextended“GirlsDayOut.” Check-inandcontinentalbreakfast willbeginat8:30andthedaywill include3speakingsessionsby CyndiGrace(cyndigrace.com)and lunch,allconcludingat1:45pm. Registrationand$20pre-payment beforeAugust31arerequiredfor in-personattendanceandlunch, whichcanbemadebycalling 585-554-3400.LeTourneau ChristianCenterislocatedat4950 CountyRoad11,Rushville.

“HiddenTreasuresofWest Bloomfield” - WestBloomfield HistoricalSocietywillofferapublic programon“HiddenTreasuresof WestBloomfield”onTuesday,August1stat7pmattheSociety, 8966Rt.5&20.Theslideshow andnarrationwereproducedmore than20yearsagobyhistorianand author,thelateSandraBortle Schlenker.Increatingtheprogram, Schlenkerspentdecadesconductingresearch,collectingoralrecollections,andtrampingthrough fieldstolocatehiddenlandmarks. TheSocietywillpresentheroriginal imagesandscript,recentlydonated byherfamily.Theprogramisaccessibleandopentoall.Informationat wbhsny.org

BreakfastBuffet- Sunday August 13,2023from7:30-11:00AM, LimaLegionPost282,2475State Route65,WestBloomfield.$10 Adults;$6Ages8-12;7&Under Free.Scrambledeggs,homefries, Frenchtoast,bacon,sausage,pastries,fruit,juice,coffee.Takeouts available.Everyonewelcome.

PERFORMANCES at HONEOYE LAKE 2023

Friday, August 4th • 7-9pm

Paulsen, Chaapel and Friends

Friday, August 11th • 7-9pm

Mr. Mustard

Friday, August 18th • 7-9pm

Warren Paul

Friday, August 25th • 7-9pm

Michael Callahan/Elvis

Presented by

HONEOYE LAKE ROTARY CLUB & HONEOYE PUBLIC LIBRARY

All performances are free and open to the public at Gazebo on Main St. (Rte. 20A)

Rain Location- Honeoye Central School Auditorium- Entrance on Allens Hill Rd

Dr Ragan will be working at our Avon office as well as at our Painted Post office. He is proficient in all aspect of dentistry including implants, cosmetic dentistry, implant retained dentures, root canals, and general dental procedures. The office also provides clear aligner therapy including Invisalign, Spark and SureSmile. We currently offer aligners starting at $2,745.

We welcome new patients to our office. Please call for your new patient appointment.

Rivoli Dental 145 Village Square Painted Post, NY 14870 Phone: 607-962-7671

Most insurances accepted.

(Please call to see if your insurance is accepted here.)

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. THEATER: Which group composed the rock opera “Tommy”?

2. GEOGRAPHY: In which country is Mount Everest located?

3. LITERATURE: Which novel contains the line, “Big Brother is watching you”?

4. HISTORY: Who was the second president of the United States?

5. WEATHER: What is a cloud shaped like a flying saucer called?

6. TELEVISION: Which TV comedy features a character named Opie Taylor?

7. MOVIES: What is the name of Argus Filch’s cat in the “Harry Potter” series?

8. MATH: What is the only even prime number?

9. MEDICAL: What is the common name for the ailment called dysphonia?

10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How many stages are in a butterfly’s life cycle?

CARE FOR TOOLS PROPERLY

Homeowners often choose to save money and learn valuable skills by doing their own home improvement projects. These minor or major renovations are made much more successful by having the right tools for the job. Investing in good tools can be smart, but those tools are only effective if they are accessible and in good repair. Homeowners who emphasize taking care of their tools can make DIY projects that much easier and more rewarding.

3. “1984” by George Orwell.

4. John Adams.

5. A lenticular cloud.

6. “The Andy thGriffi Show.”

7. Mrs. Norris.

8. Two.

9.

10. Four (egg, larva, pupa and adult).

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Aluminum fencing is ideal for those looking for something that’s both ornamental and functional. Aluminum fencing may not appeal to those homeowners whose biggest priority is privacy, as aluminum fences are not solid walls. But aluminum fences are typically low maintenance, and they can be effective at keeping both kids and pets in the yard. Aluminum fences painted with a rust-inhibiting primer may require even less maintenance than aluminum fences painted without primer.

I know that if odour were visible, as colour is, I’d see the summer garden in rainbow clouds.

~Robert Bridges, “Testament of Beauty”

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

GET ON THE FAST TRACK TO BEING ORGANIZED

• Keep a cleanup bin handy. Put an empty basket in a central location, using it to gather stray items scattered around main living areas. Once everything has been collected, items can be returned to their rightful place.

• Make the bed. One of the easiest ways to keep a room looking neat is to make the bed each day. Store clean linens in a pillow case so the entire set is together and ready to go.

• Purge closets and cabinets. There’s no point allowing old, stained or damaged items to take up space. Set aside days to clear expired medication from the bathroom cabinet, discard ripped or ill-fitting clothing from the closet, or to dispose of broken toys in a nursery.

• Write things down. Tasks seem more manageable when they are written down in black-and-white and can be crossed off as completed. Writing things down also helps make the mind feel more organized.

• Exercise caution before buying. Don’t buy more than you need; otherwise, you’ll have to find space for extra items. Also, keep inventory of food and supplies in the house so you’re not unwittingly buying duplicates.

• Sort mail and paperwork. Establish different categories for papers so they can be sorted and discarded as needed. These may include bills, invitations, school papers, and junk mail. Reduce paper clutter by opting for digital correspondence when possible.

• Make one repair at a time. Tackle that source of stress by focusing on one repair and seeing it through to completion.

• Delegate the work. If kids want to help organize, let them. It can be a fun project for an adolescent to rearrange the pantry or offer their ideas for corralling messes.

Online POLL

If you had to pick one genre of music to listen to for the rest of your life, what would it be:

• Oldies

• Classical

• Metal

• Hip hop

• Country

• Something else

Poll ends 08-01-2023

Poll ended 07-25-2023

Which invention would you eliminate forever from the present, past, and future?

61.5% The Internet

23.1% 3D printers

15.4% Heated swimming pools

We love hearing from you! Vote and make your voice heard when you visit www.gvpennysaver.com!

CHIPOTLE CHICKEN AND BEAN QUINOA SALAD CUPS WITH CILANTRO LIME VINAIGRETTE

Prep time: 25 minutes

Servings: 4

1 can (15 ounces) READ 3 or 4 Bean Salad

Dressing:

2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice

1 tablespoon adobo sauce

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

1/4 teaspoon kosher salt

1/8 teaspoon black pepper

3 tablespoons olive oil

1/4 cup finely chopped fresh cilantro

1 1/2 cups cooked quinoa

1 cup diced chicken, cooked

1/4 cup finely sliced green onions

1 chipotle pepper, minced

4 leaves Bibb lettuce

Drain bean salad; reserve 2 tablespoons liquid.

To make dressing: In small bowl, whisk reserved liquid, lime juice, adobo sauce, mustard, salt and pepper. Whisk in oil until completely combined. Stir in cilantro; set aside.

In medium bowl, combine bean salad, quinoa, chicken, onions and chipotle pepper. Add dressing; toss gently.

o old and outdated?

o hard to read on smartphones and other mobile devices?

If you

checked

585.226.8111

BIG REASONS to Shop Small

Not just on Small Business

Saturday, but every day that you can. Need milk, eggs, bread, or beer? Go to the local corner store instead –Say “hey” and get to know the owner who’s paying taxes to keep your neighborhood in tip-top shape.

Get vocal on social

Post pictures, tweets, and status updates of either the small business you own, or of yourself shopping at one, and be sure to use the hashtag #ShopSmall. Also write positive Yelp reviews for the small businesses you love and support.

Sign up for local business’ loyalty programs – Does a local business have a customer loyalty and rewards program? Sign up for it – not only will you be supporting a local business, but you’ll get discounts and rewards for it, too.

Echo Valley AUCTIONS

5810 Goodale Rd., Canandaigua

(585) 394-4722 • Open 8am-5pm; Closed Sun.

Now accepting quality consignments, please call.

Auctions now online!

Visit www.echovalleyauction.hibid.com

Preowned Items Can Be Good For The Environment

Visit consignment stores: Consignment shops and Goodwill(R) stores are popular places to buy preowned items. These stores take donations or offer items for sale on consignment, which means once sold the person who provided the item gets a portion of the sale.

When browsing the racks of these stores, it’s possible to discover highend items mixed in with less expensive items. Shoppers may find designer handbags and clothing for much less than they would sell at retail, especially if the pieces are one or two seasons old. Relying on these stores to supplement classic wardrobe pieces is cost-effective and beneficial to the environment. If you regularly shop consignment stores, you can develop a rapport with the shopkeeper, who may alert you when new items are available.

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION at the PAGEANT OF STEAM

Wed., August 9, 2023 at 2:00pm

NY Steam Engine Association Grounds

3349 Gehan Road, Canandaigua, NY 14424

Call or email now so that we can advertise your items! Accepting consignments of any make/model, including antique & modern farm and construction equipment, steam & gas engines, signs, toys, literature, tools, lawn & garden and memorabilia! Do you have some items you would like to consign? Call Je at 585-233-9570 or email us at dannauctioneers@gmail.com! Early consignments will be advertised online as they are received! Let us know what you are planning on consigning so that we can attract more buyers for your items!

30th Annual Loyalsock Valley Antique Machinery Show

Lycoming County Sportsmen’s Grounds, Loyalsock, PA August 3, 4, 5, 6 2017

August 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 2023

Consignments will be accepted on-site Monday, 8/7 & Tuesday, 8/8 from 8am to 6pm and auction morning, Wednesday, 8/9, from 8am to noon. Terms: ID for bidder number. No buyer’s premium for cash or honorable check. Credit cards accepted with 3% fee.

View the early consignment listing as it is updated and see photos at www.dannauctioneers.com!

Opening ursday at 7am

FEATURING “International”

Featuring-

Allis Chalmers Tractors

Featuring: Cub Cadet Garden tractors- Oil eld Engines

36th Trout Run, PA ursday, August 3rd

Flee Market Open • Tractor Pull 6pm

Friday, August 4th

Tractor Pull 6pm • Live Music 6-9pm

Saturday, August 5th

Tractor Pulls 11am

Live Music 6-9pm • Tractor Pulls 6pm

DARK- Streamer Show 8pm

Sunday, August 6th

Church Service 9am

899 Lower Bodines Road, Trout Run, PA 17771

DIRECTIONS TO OUR NEW SHOW GROUNDS From Williamsport, PA: Rt. 15 North to Trout Run Exit, Rt. 14 North, Go 4 miles to Field State Bridge on right, go across bridge, turn Le onto Lower Bodines Road, go 3/4 mile to show ground on le . Watch for signs! For more information, phone 570-749-6353.

Early Consignments (Subject to Consignor Delivery): Tractors: International Utility 300 tractor, 2.8l gas engine, 12V conversion, alternator, 3-pt hitch conversion bars, new clutch last year; (2) Farmall H, nfe; Farmall H parts tractor; Oliver HG crawler; International 8-16 tractor; Allis Chalmers G; Equipment: 10’ Ontario grain drill, 16’ hoe; 1-btm plow for Cub; atbed wagon; NH 76 baler, Wisconsin eng.; WFE for C; 6’ disc; fast hitch 2-btm plow; fast hitch pallet forks; 3-pt log splitter, new cylinder & valve; (3) tractor suitcase weights; nice/original horse-drawn wagon by Moline Plow Co., sm. diameter wheels for hauling grapes; nice/original large wooden-wheeled chassis, e Clipper Truck by Henry and Allen, Auburn, NY; 1-horse Syracuse grape hoe; Wiards 1-btm plow, Batavia, NY; 10’ wooden hay stacker fork; belt-driven whetstone; belt driven buzz saw; 20’ mow elevator; old wagon for loose hay w/sling brackets; 1-horse grape takeout; 1-horse harrow; potato hiller; Model 9 Clipper grain cleaner by A.T. Ferrell Co., 2-screen, wooden frame airblast, 2hp elec. motor, includes 42”x60” screens for wheat and several others needing some repair; McCormick corn sheller; fanning mill; hand carts; Tools/Misc: Drill press; (2) bench grinders; arbor press; clevises; chains; silage forks; cistern pump; runner sleds; bobsled base; screw-type antique press; mech. metal shear; hand straw chopper; platform seals; 2-man saws; pair of steel wheels for kicker tedder; Delaval #14 cream separator; fanning mill; beer crates; Whitemore’s hay & straw cutter, Victor, NY; antique rototiller w/steel wheels; barrel caddies; (2) hand cultivators; large valve grinding/reseating machine from a JD dealership in PA; Toys: Pedal tractors; die-cast collectible cars; large private collection of Oliver and White farm toys (view the full detailed list on our website!)

OTHER UPCOMING AUCTIONS:

Wednesday, 8/23, 9:00am: Auction for the Estate of Rodney Mikkelsen, Ferguson Corners Road, Geneva, NY. Farm Equipment, Vehicles, Motorcycles, Shop Tools, Limited Household.

Dann Auctioneers

4215 Belknap Hill Road, Branchport, NY 14418

Je Dann: 585-233-9570

Nelson Horning: 585-554-5335

Nelson Zimmerman: 607-243-8932

EPSON 4800 STYLUS PRO PRINTER. Good condition. Some ink. philip.hilden@gmail.com

Possibly a pig or other animal farm could use 200+ CANS OF EXPIRED FOOD 585-356-4315

UPRIGHT BALDWIN PIANO. Pick up in Rush. ermaperkins@me.com

Set of HEARING AIDS. Will need adjustment. 585-721-8963

MEDICAL SUPPLIES – bandages, saline solution, wound cleaner, body soap and lotions. 585-362-6906

RUG HOOKING WOOL YARN, large C. Murray asst. 585-657-5451

MAPLE FIREWOOD in chunks on ground. Need chainsaw to cut to transport. Leave message. 585-237-5803

#1 CRUSHED WASHED STONE, 3-4 cu. yds. Bloomfield. You load & pick up. Please text 678-939-4378

ESQUIRE MAGAZINES 2008-2010. Good condition. 585-671-2598

1950s EZ SPIN WASHER. Poor condition. Good for collectors or scrap metal. You must remove from basement. Picture available. 585-671-2598

20-inch 2003 ENVISION TV. Good for gaming systems. Comes with plastic gaming center. 585-671-2598

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, Complete 22 Volume Set. 585-690-3161

4 qty rounded LANDSCAPING EDGING, brick. 2’ long by 3’ high pieces. Penfield: 585-820-9245

Two PLAYER PIANOS and a LOWREY HOME THEATRE. 585-323-1762 or 585-671-1996 (leave message)

POOL TABLE w/ balls, but no cue sticks. Particle Board. Warped, but good for kids to learn on. You remove from basement. msmalter2@gmail.com

45” LG FLAT SCREEN TV, older model but great picture, not a smart TV. You pick up in Canandaigua. bhaizlip@rochester.rr.com

OneTouch Blood GLUCOSE METER. sscott01@rochester.rr.com

CUSHIONS for the glider rocker picked up on Taylor Road in Mendon. 585-624-4647

Metal OFFICE DESK. Heavy duty measures 29” tall, 30” deep and 60” wide. Fairport. Donna, 585 943 -8487

BENCH SEAT PROTECTOR, 53” wide, black, had in my pick-up. 585-334-8636

WOOD for crafts. 585-698-0111

PRODUCE / VEGGIES for compost. 585-300-3301

OPERA RECORDS (Caruso, Pavarotti, more), HISTORICAL RECORDS (JFK & landing on the moon), MUSIC CDS/CASSETTES, BLANK CDS. 585-388-0318

BANANA BOXES. All in good shape: 315-548-3872

Failing eyesight, need LARGE SCREEN TV for computer monitor. Also, will recycle your old computers. Terry: 336-247-3245

TRADING CARDS, Vintage or new. Sports, Buffalo Bills for my collection. Batavia/Elba area. Text 716-560-8840

FULL SIZE KAYAK. GOLD COLORED PICTURE FRAMES – all sizes. BIRD HOUSES –for outside decoration. Batavia/Elba area. Text 716-560-8840

Handicapped man needs a SAXOPHONE for his day music program. Text 585-305-0271

WOODEN BED SLATS, full size or queen size. Thanks in advance. doucette7@aol.com

FOLDABLE RAMP for a vehicle. 315-548-3872

Sturdy desk-type CHAIR on wheels. Will pick up within 10 miles of Geneseo. Call 585-382-3705

Looking for a BOX TRAILER. 585-323-1762 or 585-671-1996 (leave message)

MUSIC ALBUMS and 45s from the ‘60s, ‘70s, and ‘80s. Call Bill 585-402-8870

NUTRIBULLET processor for veggies. stellaswirlery@yahoo.com

Lawn & garden TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. 585-883-7387

POOL TABLE for senior citizen community center. 585-409-5384

6’ or larger KAYAK for veteran. 585-770-8162

Sturdy SHELVING, FILE CABINETS, and TARPS. Call: 585-424-0732

Seeking a WEBER GRILL you are no longer using. Call or Text 315-576-1278

92-year-old Vet needs a 12’ CANOE BOAT TRAILER: 585-494-6025

Gently used GAS GRILL for Hospeace House. Needed for residents’ family use and for fundraising events. Call or text: 585-797-7643

TRADING CARDS, vintage or new. Sports or non-sports. Will be appreciated and displayed! 585-729-1259

BOX TRAILER and working MINI FRIDGE: 585-323-1762 (leave message)

Many 2-liter EMPTY SODA BOTTLES (not crushed). Need a lot for a project. 585-698-0758

Seeking an ATV OR DIRT BIKE for father/son projects. Please call or text Matt at 315-576-1278

POOL TABLE: 585-409-5384

Disabled person needs working RIDING MOWER. Old one finally quit: piamiamine@yahoo.com

Would like to dig up some WHITE BIRCH TREES in the Canandaigua area: scoutmasterdavid@yahoo.com

CLOSETMAID SHELVES, BRACKETS and ACCESSORIES: 585-298-0040

COOKBOOKS and CORNINGWARE. Old or new. Will be used and treasured! 585-729-1259

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

2023 MONROE COUNTY 4-H PARTICIPANTS HONORED WITH YOUTH BUREAU RECOGNITION EXEMPLARY SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY

BY SUSAN COYLE

Spring of 2023 found outstanding Monroe County Youth and Youth Advocates being honored at Monroe County Community College in Brighton.

Monroe County Executive, Adam Bello, County Legislators, and theMonroeCountyYouthBureauDirectorgatheredtorecognize outstanding recipients. e Young Citizen of the Year and Willie W. Lightfoot Youth Advocate of the Year Awards represent two of the highest honors for youth and adult leadership, community service, advocacy, and perseverance. ese awards pay tribute to outstanding citizens who exhibit remarkable leadership, perform extraordinary acts on behalf of others, or have served as a role model for youth advocacy.

Two youth who are active with the Monroe County 4-H program were recognized for their impact in the community. e 4-H Program, o ered through Cornell Cooperative Extension of Monroe County, encourages youth to engage in hands-on activities and opportunities that encourage the development of life skills. is experiential learning helps build leadership skills, including public speaking, personal development, decisionmaking, self-management, and citizenship. In return, youth who participate in 4-H nd a supportive and inclusive environment led by caring adults dedicated to providing 4-H youth with positive experiences they need to become tomorrow’s leaders.

Lesliemar Sanchez is a member of the 4-H UNITY (Urban Neighborhoods Improved rough Youth) program with Ibero-American Action League’s ASPIRA Mentoring Program. Lesliemar is a consistent participant who uses her voice to advocate for others. She has helped planting owers and gardening at her school. During the holiday season, the group purchased and packaged groceries and cleaning products to support a local family. Lesliemar was also engaged in creating buttons and t-shirts to support a school positivity project. She is a student who leads by example and supports others.

Madina Rahim is a teen leader with the Cultivating Community Program with 4-H and the City of Rochester. Madina joined the

team in June of 2022 to run a pilot summer program. Madina is thoughtful, caring, and responsible. She is the person who seeks out quieter peers and engages them in conversation. Madina supported more than half a dozen community gardens and park spaces in Rochester last summer. rough the school year Madina was a leader in creating an anti-littering campaign and neighborhood cleanups. Madina has developed skills for working with younger teens and is a wonderful possibility model with her calm demeanor and cheerful disposition.

4-H UNITY is part of the Children, Youth, and Families At-Risk (CYFAR) Program. e project is supported by Smith Lever funds, National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Bronfenbrenner Center for Translational Research, New York State 4-H, and Cornell University. 4-H UNITY is conducted in Endicott and Rochester by the Cornell Cooperative Extensions (CCE) of Broome County and CCE of Monroe County in close partnership with New York State 4-H and Cornell University.

e Monroe County 4-H Program is o ered through Cornell Cooperative Extension to the youth of Monroe County. 4-H is a worldwide youth development program open to all youth aged 5-to-19, who want to have fun, learn new skills, and explore the world. In return, youth who participate in 4-H nd a supportive environment and opportunities for hands-on or “experiential” learning about things that interest them.

Learn more about 4-H at http://monroe.cce.cornell.edu/4-hyouth-development.

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 hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

MONUMENTAL MEMORIES

Full range of cemetery memorials & services. Many granite stones, colors, shapes & engraving options on display. Friendly, caring & here to help!

Proprietors: David & Kathy Cooper (585) 261-0012

5650 County Rd. #41, Farmington, NY 14425 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 or by appointment.

Doris E. (Reed) Fox July 13, 2023

Doris E. (Reed) Fox, age 84 of Naples, passed away on ursday, July 13, 2023 at Strong Hospital in Rochester.

Doris was born on July 11, 1939 in Prattsburgh to the late George & Buela (Bush) Smith. Doris was a very kind, caring and loving person; she owned and operated the Fox Family Home, caring for individuals for many years. She loved the outdoors and was a proud farm girl. She enjoyed camping and stayed at seasonal sites for over a decade and loved tending to her gardens.

In addition to her parents, Doris is predeceased by her brothers: Louie, Frank, Charles, Chauncey & Robert.

Doris is survived by her children: Je (Cindy) Fox & Jim Fox; her grandchildren: Eugene Becker, Sara Fox & Maria Fox; and several nieces & nephews.

Family & friends may call from 11am-1pm on Saturday, August 5, 2023 at the Baird-Moore Funeral Home in Naples. Burial will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery in Canandaigua.

In lieu of owers, please consider making a memorial contribution in Doris’name to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital online at StJude.org

Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Baird-Moore Funeral Home in Naples.

To leave an online condolence, please visit BairdFuneralHomes.com

SUBMIT

2. 3.

1. Ice cream flight at Spotted Duck Creamery

2. Water dog

3. #1 grandchild 4. Summer ball!

Certain students learn differently from others due to a diagnosed or undiagnosed learning disorder. A child who is struggling with reading, phonics, spelling, and writing may have dyslexia, according to the tutoring experts at address learning conflicts and tailor instructions in ways that can help students overcome those challenges.

Q&A Master Gardeners with the

Why would my garden always look so far behind my neighbors’ gardens? What might I be doing differently/ wrong?

It is always encouraged for questions like this for you to consider reaching out to your local County’s Cornell Cooperative Extension as most have agents or Master Gardeners that would be happy to do site visits to help you assess your garden and further your gardening knowledge.

Itpotentiallycouldbethesoilandhow yourneighborisamendingit.Itcould

be potentially plant selection. Or it could be planting timing or planting skills. There are so many variables that could affect your garden versus your neighbors.’ One thing that is pretty universal is that gardeners on average are pretty open to talking about gardening, especially their successes. There are vast amounts of research and studies regarding how gardening particularly community gardens build social communities. So, take a deep breath and ask your neighbor their thoughts. I’m sure they would be happy to share. Also,

Livingston County

if you are looking for educational opportunities to broaden your knowledge, reach out to your local CCE; they may have a program like Seed to Supper that might give you the tools and knowledge to be the best gardener you can be. CCEs are great resources for all kinds of information, so take advantage of them as each county has one.

PS. While gardening on many levels is experiential learning, “Learning by Doing,” you rarely are doing somethingwrong…it’sjustaprocess of learning what may work better for you and your specific garden!

- Ken Estes, Jr, Cornell Cooperative Extension,Livingston County

Homemade Soups Wed.-Sat.

Sandwich and Cup of Soup with a 20 oz. Soda for $8.99

Grounds open daily at 8am. Come enjoy steam engines, gas tractors, gas engines, plowing, threshing and baling, model machinery, tractor pulls, parades, music, flea market & much more. Food

Penny Saver

DID

YOU KNOW?

The pinnacle of birthday celebrations, if there’s no piñata to break open, is when the birthday cake comes out and party attendees serenade the guest of honor. The song everyone harmonizes to is among the most widely recognized and well-loved tunes in the world. The “birthday song,” also known as “Happy Birthday to You,” is in the public domain in the United States and the European Union. The song originally was penned as a classroom greeting song titled “Good Morning to All,” written by sisters Mildred J. Hill and Patty Smith Hill. Both were educators and developed unique teaching strategies to assist students. The song was composed by Mildred and the lyrics were written by Patty to be used in kindergarten classrooms.

It is unclear who changed the lyrics and turned the song into a birthday ditty, as none of the earliest references to the song included credits or copyright notices. Two tales circulate regarding the eventual copyright of the song. One has The Summy Company registering a copyright in 1935, crediting authors Preston Ware Orem and Mrs. R. R. Forman. The other says Jessica Hill, sister to Mildred and Patty, who was working with publisher Clayton F. Summy Company, copyrighted and published “Happy Birthday to You” in 1935. Eventually Warner Chappell bought the company that was originally The Summy Company, and argued the birthday song was under copyright until 2030, making performances of the song illegal without paying royalties. However, a federal judge ruled in 2015 that Warner Chappell’s claim to a copyright on the song was not valid. The judge ruled its registration only covered a specific piano version, not the melody and lyrics. Therefore, “Happy Birthday to You” can be sung both privately and publicly without being subject to royalties or other restrictions.

coming along to keep your “sister” Lucy company after your Daddy had to work longer hours. And thank you for keeping your Daddy company after Lucy’s time came a couple years ago. R.I.P.

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY

Secretarial (Clerk Typist) Positions

Full-Time 12-month Positions; including bene ts package (Civil Service)

Job Duties: Clerical and other duties as assigned

All interviews begin upon receipt of application

Application and information available: www.yorkcsd.org

Send cover letter, resume, and application to: York Central School

Att: Heidi Newcomb, District O ce P.O. Box 102 2578 Genesee Street Retsof, NY 14539

BOOST ENERGY AT THE OFFICE

Squeeze in a midday workout. Numerous studies have shown the many benefits to daily exercise, but professionals may not know that exercise can help improve their productivity at the office. A 2005 study from researchers at the then-named Leeds Metropolitan University in England asked 200 workers to answer questions regarding their productivity on days when they exercised at lunchtime and days when they did not exercise. Sixty percent said their job performance, including their ability to meet deadlines and manage their time, improved by a considerable amount on the days when they exercised.

Full-time Sales Support Team Member We’re Hiring!

.com

BY GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

Email cover letter and resume to: colleenm@featuredmedia.com

The Genesee Valley Penny Saver is ranked the number one publication in New York by the Circulation Verification Council. With one of the largest footprints in the state, we bring businesses and readers together in Genesee, Livingston, Monroe and Ontario counties.At the heart of our organization are people who care about their customers and foster relationships that last a lifetime. Our mission is to create innovative marketing solutions to enhance and support businesses through advertising, design, digital, printing and promotional products.

TAKE A CUE FROM SUCCESSFUL WOMEN

Make time for exercise. A sluggish body can make for a sluggish mind. Successful people need to be sharp, and exercise can help them maintain their mental focus. According to John J. Ratey, Ph.D., a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, muscles send hormones rushing to the brain where they mix with a substance called brain-derived neurotrophic factor, or BDNF. BDNF plays a role in brain cell growth and learning. Without it, brains can’t absorb new information or grow and learn. Exercise also helps relieve stress, which can make resolutions easier to see and make tasks less overwhelming.

CONSERVE ENERGY AROUND THE OFFICE

Conservation methods can help save energy and preserve natural resources, but business owners may also be intrigued by the potential cost-savings of conservation.

Utility costs vary depending on the size of a business, but the U.S. Small Business Administration notes that prospective business owners must estimate and include such costs when seeking loans to start their businesses. Estimated utility costs can be intimidating, especially for those owners who have never before owned their own businesses. Traditional conservation methods like recycling and reusing are great ways to conserve and save around the office, but business owners also can embrace some other ways to lower their office energy costs while benefitting the planet at the same time.

e ideal candidates will be detail-orientated, motivated and able to work in a fast paced environment. We have cold-set half web presses. Full bene ts, training and uniform included. Pay commensurate with experience.

other kinds of printing at our Avon facility. Our crew is welltrained and fun to work with. Our customer list is extensive and varied as we produce everything from booklets/ magazines to business cards. Cold-set web and digital printing are our specialties. In our bindery we “ nish” the print jobs on our Muller-Martini saddle stitchers & inserters and cutting machine.

Quail Summit is currently accepting applications for Resident Care Assistants

Come join our Wellness team providing physical and social care to our independent residents. We currently have day and evening opportunities available. Quail Summit o ers excellent bene ts, competitive wages, and excellent work environment!

Please send resume to:

Liz Slater, Assistant Executive Director lslater@quailsummit.com

or apply in person at 5102 Parrish St. Ext.,

Canandaigua

HOW WOMEN CAN KEEP THEIR CAREERS GOING FORWARD

Define career expectations. Defining career expectations early on can be beneficial in various ways. Such expectations can guide career choices and provide a road map that women can utilize to stay the professional course.This can help women make decisions about their careers when they come to forks in the road. For example, if a path to promotion seems blocked, women can examine their established career expectations to help them decide if it’s time to seek new employment. Defining career expectations also can help women effectively communicate with mentors about their goals, and mentors can then use that information when offering guidance. Expectations need not be concrete,and it’s likely they will change over time.But they can serve as an important foundation for anyone from young female professionals to experienced executives looking to make changes or determine the next step in their careers.

Delivery Drivers

Full-time or part-time. Apply in person at:

Nu Way Auto Parts

1295 Mertensia Rd. Farmington, NY 14425

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL OPEN POSITIONS

Math Teachers 7-12

Special Education Teachers K-6 and 7-12

K-12 Counselor, Social Worker or Psychologist

ELA Teacher 7-12

Public Relations Specialist

Cleaner (2nd Shi )

Food Service Monitor

School Bus Driver

Teaching Assistant

Continual Recruitment - Substitutes: Teachers (Certi ed and Uncerti ed) • Aides/TAs • RNs/LPNs • Cleaners

Food Service Helpers • School Bus Drivers

All interviews begin upon receipt of application. Additional information and application available: www.yorkcsd.org

JOB

TUESDAY,

EOE

WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A TEAM PLAYER

The ability to communicate, interact and work collectively with others is bothaprofessionalandpersonalasset.Butincertainways,therelianceon technology has made working as a team more complicated. People have grown accustomed to spending large quantities of time alone working at computers or on phones and tablets, potentially compromising their ability to work directly with others when the need arises.

According to Monster.com, when it comes to choosing a candidate for a new job or promotion, employers consistently say they want a team player. That means it’s advantageous for professionals looking to further their careers to brush up on their team-building and social skills.

Please

www.GVPennySaver.com or call 1-866-812-8111

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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ITEMS FOR SALE

WICKERFURNITURE: White and natural,chairs,rockers,settee,tables. Canandaigua,315-462-2222.

3000GALLONWATER TANK: Very Slightlyused$2000.AlsoFume Scrubber,Makeoffer.CallRod Grayvill,315-331-3688orChetPoplaski585-732-1201

FISHINGEQUIPMENT, Sutton Spoons,Lures,PennReels,Leather vest,2Leatherchaps,1pant,books (KHannah,MaryKayAndrews,Elin Hilderbrand,Biographiesandmore)3 hangingGrapelights,child’sdesk 585-734-5197

ANTIQUES:HandCart, compass, Iron,Barnpulleys,Marbles.Simplicity 8hpSnowblower,2ndHandCart, woodencooler,manyoldstyle records,15WarnerBros.collector seriesglassesandotherhousehold items.585-734-5197

PETS

GERMANSHEPHERDS LOOKING FOR FOREVERHOME:Purebred, Intactmales&Females,pleasecall 315-539-4715andleaveamessagefor info.$50rehomingfee.

AUSTRALIANSHEPHERDS: 8 months to18months,Triandmerles, $350.Puppies$500-$1300,excellentfarmandfamilydogs. 585-367-2512

FOR RENT

NEWARKVILLAGE: Nice quietwell maintained1bedroom,$675plus electric.Nopets,nosmoking.Includeswater,garbage,andproperty maintenance.585-737-9758

SERVICES

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

BRUCEH.WOHLSCHLEGEL

Construction Co.,Inc. EXCAVATING

COMPLETEEXCAVATION

SERVICES: Bulldozing,Backhoeand Trucking.Clearing,sitework, basementexcavation,footings, driveways,ponds,drainage,demolition,waterline,sand,gravel, fillandetc.30yearsandInsured. CallBruce,585-229-2514or wohlconst@aol.com

STEVE´SMASONRY AND FIREPLACE SERVICES: Brick, block,concrete,stamped concrete,chimneyrepairs, foundations,brickandstone veneers. www.stevescustommasonry.com 585-309-4295.

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

PAINTING: Quality Workmanship andMaterials forallyourinterior/exterior paintingneeds.Honest, dependableservice.Smalljobs welcome.Freeestimates.C&F Painting,585-671-8021anytime.

M&M’sE-ZRUBBISH REMOVAL

Residential JunkRemoval Cleanout... Estates,Hoarders,MoveOuts Attics,Basements,Garages,Barns Demo...Garages,Pools, Sheds,Barns BBBMember Mike,585-975-9019, 585-482-8366.

HEATING&COOLING: We repair &servicealltypesofoil& gasheatingsystems.Boilers,furnaces,waterheaters,residential& Mobilehomes.Oilheatservice contracts.A/Ccleaning&repair. Fastservice,honestadvice,guaranteedwork.24houremergency service.VISA/MC.CallSummit BurnerService,585-554-4492. www.summitheatny.com

JUNKCLEANOUTSERVICES: Rates startingat$49. CleanoutofAttics,Cellars, Houses,Barns,etc! Removalgarages,fences,etc. Also,Tree/BrushRemoval FastResponseTime SAMEDAYSERVICE!

MasterCardorVisaaccepted. SUMMERCOUPONSPECIAL: Expires9-23-23

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CARONEPAINTINGINC. DansvilleN.Y.

EXTERIORPAINTING HOUSEWASHING

Freeestimates.Fullyinsured Allworkguaranteed. 4.5NationalStarRatingfor Contractors/Painting. 585-335-3636;585-259-0931

ProfessionalHandymanServices including;carpentry, plumbing,electrical&painting, pluswindowsanddoors.Many homeimprovements&repairs. CallRickat585-374-2581

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FRONTLINELAWNCARE

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*CommercialMowing

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Call/TextChris 585-313-0386

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585-455-7528

”9Outof10TimesWeCanBeat OurCompetitorsPrice!”

WANTED

WANTED COINS - CURRENCY USCoins,Currency,Collections HIGHESTPRICESPAID PrivateCollector Honeoye-Pittsford

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MISC.

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INFLATIONISAT40YEAR

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