Canal Path- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 5-31-24

Skid Steer ~ Tractors ~ Lawn & Garden Tools Toys ~ Victrola ~ ’05 Chevy Pick-Up

Saturday, June 8th, 2024 • 10:00 AM 9181 Old Lyons Rd. • Lyons, NY (Lock Berlin) PULLEN

DISPERSAL

Partial Listing: 2005 Chevrolet 2500 Extended Cab (68,000 Miles) w/Western Plow, John Deere 520 Row Crop Tractor NFE, Farmall H Tractor NFE, Case 1835C Skid Steer (Good Tires, Nice), John Deere 318 Garden Tractor w/Snowblower & Cab, John Deere 318 w/PTO Power Steering, John Deere 316 Garden Tractor, John Deere 140 w/Cab & Triple Hydraulics, John Deere 110 Garden Tractor, Simplicity 20 HP 50” Zero Turn Mower (Nice), John Deere Pedal Tractor, International Pedal Tractor, 3 Generators, Karcher Pressure Washer, Air Compressor, Bench Grinder, Salamander Heater, Cement Grinder, Chainsaws, Cra sman Tool Box, 2 Metal Drawer Cabinets, Portable Air Tanks, 4’ Stainless Steel Table (Clean), Lots of Hand Tools, Wrenches, Sockets, Pipe Wrenches, Lots of Chains & Binders, Hand Cart, Collection of Toy Tractors, & Implements, Pipe Wrenches, Hess Trucks, Crocks & Jugs (Some Lyons), Cream Pails, Barn Lanterns, License Plates, Milk Bottles, Pot Belly Stove, 4 Early Victrola Players, Old Depression Floor Radio, Table Top Cylinder Players, Gas Grill, Whirlpool Refrigerator, Galvanized Wash Tub, Cream Cans, Milk Glass & ese Barns Are Full!

Terms: Cash, Good NYS Checks, Visa, M/C, Discover Cards Accepted w/4% Charge. I.D. Required For Bidding Numbers. No Good Removed Until Settled For. Inspection 2 Hours Prior To Auction Time. 10% B.P.

Village Auction Co.

James C. Hoyt – Auctioneer

Sodus, NY • 315-483-1900 OR 315-573-4466

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.

Preowned Items Can Be Good For The Environment

Scout local garage sales: Garage sales are one way to bargain hunt and benefit the environment at the same time. Who knows what treasures you may be able to find at nearby garage sales? When shopping, set a spending limit and look for certain items you need, such as a bicycle or furniture. You may be surprised to find a quality item that costs much less than a brand new store-bought product.

MOMENTS IN TIME

(The History Channel)

* On June 1, 1926, Norma Jeane Mortenson -- who would become known as the actress and sex symbol Marilyn Monroe -- is born in Los Angeles. During World War II, a photographer “discovered” the photogenic Norma Jeane working in a California munitions factory.

* On June 5, 1949, bestselling thriller writer Ken Follett is born in Wales. After college he wrote a novel just for the $400 advance, which he needed to fix his car. The book flopped, and after 10 more novels he finally broke through with “The Eye of the Needle” in 1979.

* On June 7, 1962, the banking institution Credit Suisse opens the first drivethrough bank in Switzerland in downtown Zurich. After mounting problems with Zurich’s downtown traffic led to fewer and fewer customers, the drive-thru was closed in 1983.

Blue Dresden China set, Russell Wright China, Franciscan Poppy China set, Coll. of pewter, Pyrex mixing bowls, Blue trimWhite enamel ware, Stangl China-Magnolia, Milk glass, Blue canningjars, Pyrexcov.Jars,Cutglass,9pc.Pitcher/bowl set-Chrysanthemum,Buffalopottery, Pfaltzgraff, Folk Art China set, PhoenixChina set, Blue Bubble glass, cups &saucers, Jadeite Fire King set, Buffalo China, kerosene lamps, Pressed glass, crocks & jugs, glass storage jars, Copper tea pots, Shaker style boxes, Vollrath Enamel ware pieces, tin document & tole boxes, toys &games-Star Wars, Fisher Price; Craftsman 2 pc.Tool box, woodenware,Antique dressers, Machinists tool box, fishing tackle, fishing poles, garden tools, copper boiler, Milk bottles, Lunch boxes, sleigh bells, Corning ware, Golf clubs, Slot car racing games, skis & poles,sleds, Hockeysticks, AntiqueFurniture-needs refinishing,Spinningwheel,lawn wooden chairs, tin bread boxes, GI Joe, Playskool, Cast iron Griswold muffin pans, cast iron children stoves, brassscales, Brasscandlesticks, woodentools, Buttermold Chestnut 3 pc. Bdrmset w/ dbl. bed, dresser w/mirror & frame,commode; Contents of Pole Barn: Folding drying racks, 2-Slateblackboards,Cherry dropleaftable,1drw. Dropleafstand, Antiquesled, desk,2 Aluminum loading ramps, Singer sewing machine, Painted Pine Blanket chest, Grindstone, Early blanketchest,wood box,Pedestal Cherrytable,roofslates, Wal.ChurchpewfromPresbyterian Church,Seneca Falls,NY; Cast iron Gould’s well pump,Child’s school desk, woodfeedtrough bowl, Boston rocker, drafting table w/stand, Pine 1 drw. Worktable, School Master dropfront desk, Child’s iron & wood bed, log chains, Birch 1920’s dresser w/mirror, Waterloo Parlor organ, lift top 2 drw. Blanket chest, old wooden boxes, dome top trunks & boxes, old hand cultivators,planters, scythes, ice saw, Oak 5 leg Kitchen table, wood doll house, piano stools, hundredsof pictureframes, sm.Animal traps,Raleigh Boys&GirlsBikes, plusmore! Auctioning @ 11:00 AM: 1988Case International 485 FarmTractor-Diesel,2WD, 3pt. hitch,drawbar, 800 hours, good rubber,always under cover w/live hydraulics Hi & Lowrange, 4 suitcase 100 lbs. ea. Weights in frame.

44 Auctioning Saturday, June 8, 10 AM-Antique Furniture & 300+/- Antique Currier & Ives Print Collection Online to include: 1820 Pine Drop front desk, Early Pine storage chests,1820’s Bird’s-eye2 dr.& 1drw. CherryframeStorage cabinet, 2-children’sschool desk &chair, Earlyrocker, Modernlaminated topbanquet table-10’l;8 oldwood paintedoffice chairs, Antique Oak S-curve roll top desk, many caned seat chairs, Early 2 dr. Pine storage cabinet6’6"hx7’6"w;2sec.sleepsofa,cast ironbench,EarlyPine4dr. storagecupboard-6’hx4’w; Pine drop leaf table, Antique Pine 2 pc. 4 dr. cor. cabinet, Pine step back cupboard 4’4"w x 7’h; Chippendalestylesofa,QueenAnne styleloveseat, Pr.ofWingback chairs,IthacaGrandfather clock, 2 Arrowarmchairs, TigerMaple chairs,Mahogany swinggate legtable, OakLarkin drop front desk, 1820’sPine 1 drw. &2 lowerdrw. Storagecabinet 42"wx 46"h; Pine 3 drw. Dresser 38"w; Hired Man’s bed, Pine 4 drw. Dresser, Balloon Backchair, Antique Brass dbl. bed, Pine Dovetailed school master desk, Oak bookshelf, Antique flat top desk, Antique Pine cupboard, Pinebench; Collectibles: Toledecorateddocument boxes&trays,Brass storagebox, antique metalsleighs,OnondagaCottagecheesecrock,HoratioAlgerbooks,ArchMerrillbooks,Oriental style room size carpet, duck decoy, oldwood boxes, many wool braided rugs, Bokara 8’x10’ Oriental rug, Antique wall maps of 1859 , several Cayuga & 1850 Seneca wall map, 2 China lamps,Brass bedwarmer, sm.Map of Seneca Co.,LilAbnerDog PatchBandwind-uptoy, wool wheel, oldgreen wooden tool box, giltoval mirror,Antiqueinkwell; Household Items: Modern high chair, First Alert home safe, single spring & matt., Christmas decorations, plus more! 44Onsite Terms on Personal Property for Friday, June 7, 10 AM: Full Payment due day of Auction by Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover or Debit Cards. Checks w/Bank Letter of Guarantee. 15% Buyer’s premium.All items sold in “as is” condition. Subject to errors and omissions. Driver’s license required for bidding number. Bring your own lunch. All statements made day of auction take precedence over printed material. 44Online Terms on Personal Property on LiveAuctioneers for Saturday, June 8, 10 AM: FullPayment dueday ofAuction by Cash,Visa, MasterCard,Discover orDebit Cards.Checks w/BankLetterofGuarantee. 20% Buyer’s premium.All items sold in “as is” condition. Subject to errors and omissions. Bidding Onlinethrough Brzostek.comto LiveAuctioneers.com.

10 Editions delivered weekly to over 100,000 Homes

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Office: PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

Phone: 585-226-8111 Fax: 585-226-3390

www.gvpennysaver.com

Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com

President ...........................Steve Harrison

General Manager

Karam

Director of Advertising Sales

Mann

Creative Director

Production Supervisor

Circulation Manager

Leone

Wasson

Schojan

Clifton Springs Library

4 Railroad Avenue

Clifton Springs, NY 14432

315-462-7371

cliftonspringslibrary.com

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-7; Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2

Geneva Public Library

244 Main Street Geneva, NY 14456

315-789-5303

genevapubliclibrary.net

Hrs.: Mon-Fri 8:30-7; Sat 9-2

Macedon Public Library

30 Main Street Macedon, NY 14502

315-986-5932

macedonpubliclibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-8; Fri & Sat 10-2

Newark Public Library

121 High Street Newark, NY 14513

315-331-0552

newarklibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 9:30-7; Fri 9:30-6; Sat 9:30-1

Palmyra Community Library

Members of:

402 East Main Street Palmyra, NY 14522

315-597-5276

palmyracommunitylibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-8; Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2

Phelps Library

8 Banta Street, Suite 200

Phelps, NY 14532

315-548-3120

phelpslibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 9-8; Fri 9-5

MACEDONPUBLICLIBRARY: Sat. 6/1-Fri.6/7:(68Words) June1: SewaPicnicQuillow10am-Noon BeginnerD&DNoon-2pm June3: MacedonSeniorMeetingNoon1pm Euchre2pm-4pm GEDInstructionalHelp5pm7:45pm June4:

Alzheimer’sAssociationRespondingtoDementiaBehavior 2pm-3pm LaunchaBusinessWorkshop 6pm-7:30pm June5:

CardioDrumming10:30am11:15am GEDInstructionalHelp5pm7:45pm June6: Euchre2pm-4pm Mahjong2pm-5pm June7:

LemonEarrings1pm-2pm CardioDrumming2pm-2:45pm Callthelibrarytoregisterforprograms@315-986-5932

NEWARK

The9thannualLaurelHouse5K Run/Walk will beheldonSaturday, June8inCentralPark,Newark.The racebeginsat9am.Earlyregistration Adults$30,18andunder$20.Dayof RaceAdults$35,18andunder$25. Ourcertified5Kcoursethroughthe VillageofNewarkisperfectforthe competitiverunnerandcausalwalker. Therearemale/femalemedalawards in8agecategories.Stayfordoor prizesaftertherace.Can’tbethereon June8th?Youcantakeadvantageof ourvirtualoption.ALLPROCEEDS BENEFITLAURELHOUSECOMFORTCAREHOME.Formoreinformation:www. laurelhousecomfortcare.org

PALMYRA

MuseumOpenHouseandIce Cream Social -JoinusJune13that theErieCanalDepot,138MarketSt. Palmyraforouropenhouseandthe unveilingofournewdisplay!Museumswillbeopenfortoursandgiven atnocost!Purchaseahotdog,chips anddrinkfor$2.00andstickaround forFREEicecream!Festivitiesstartat 6pmwiththeunveilingat6:30pm. ThiseventispartofHeritageWeekend.https://www.historicpalmyrany. com

June1st-ChickenBBQ at East PalmyraFireDepartment:Take-out serviceonly.Serving3:30to6:00or untilsoldout.Dinnersinclude 1⁄2 chicken,saltpotatoes,coleslaw,dinnerroll,pudding,applesauceand whiteorchocolatemilk.Cost:Adults $12,Children$8.Reserveyourtickets (recommended)bycallingortexting (315)573-1794.Onthedayofthe BBQ,callthefirehallat(315) 597-0049.

IceCreamSocialandDisplayUnveiling: Exciting thingsarehappening attheErieCanalDepotinPalmyra. Wecan’twaittosharewithyouthe amazingthingsthataretakingshape. Joinusfora$5Hotdogspecialwith chipsandadrink,specialdiscountsfor museummembersandfreetoursofall museumsfrom6-8pm.OH!DIDWE MENTIONFREEICECREAM!Unveilingwithtakeplaceat6:30pmon thelawnoftheDepot,136MarketSt. PalmyraNY.Pleasejoinuson ThursdayJune13th.at6pm.

WALWORTH

WestHighSchoolClassof195965th ClassReunion!! TheWest HighSchoolClassof1959willbe holdingits65THCLASSREUNION onSaturday,July20,2024.Ifyou havenotreceivedinformationabout thisevent,sendyourrequestto johnmichael42@aol.comandplease putWestHighinthesubjectline.

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

THANK YOU READERS!

Thanks to your enthusiastic support, we have gathered thousands of free subscription sign ups for this new Canal Path edition of the Genesee Valley Penny Saver. We will continue circulating to the entire community for the remainder of May. Starting with the June 7th issue you will be able to receive the Penny Saver if you’ve either signed up for a free mailed copy every week, or you may grab a free copy at one of many locations in the area. Not sure where to look? We’ve got you covered. Check out the list below to see some of the locations where the paper will be available.

If you haven’t had a chance to sign up for a free mailed copy you may use the form below.

Clifton Springs: Clifton Springs Library Tops

Phelps: Speedway Byrne Dairy

Newark: Wegmans Byrne Dairy Crosby’s

Walworth: Kwik Fill Tops

Palmyra: Palmyra Rec Center Yellow Mills Restaurant Walgreens

Mobil

Palmyra Town Clerk

Akropolis Restaurant

Macedon: Sunoco/Ganada Hots

Aways Market

Walmart

Macedon Hill’s Family Restaurant Speedway Tractor Supply

Choos on o 2 easy ways!

1. Simply fill out the form and mail to us. OR 2. Take a photo of this completed form and email it to Christineformicola@gvpennysaver.com Fill out this form and Return to: GVPS-Mail PO Box 340 Avon, NY 14414

The form and your signature are required. (Only available to zip codes 14432, 14532, 14513, 14502, 14522, 14568)

Yes, I want to receive the Genesee Valley Penny Saver, Canal Path Edition. The US Post Office will deliver this paper FREE to your home every week.

If someone you know would like to start receiving this paper, snap a picture of this page and send it to them!

PDS COINS

40 W. Main St., Shortsville, NY

Hours: Wed.-Fri. 9am-5pm, Sat. 9am-Noon, Appointments available Mon. & Tues.

Drought: The National Integrated Drought Information System reports that the primary direct economic impact of drought in the agricultural sector is crop failure and pasture losses. The Government of Canada notes that areas of western Canada are already experiencing frequent and severe droughts, and scientists expect other areas of the country to be affected by drought more often in the years to come. The same goes for the United States, which the UCS notes has already dealt with severe drought in California,the Great Plains and the midwest.Depleted water supplies are a byproduct of drought, and such depletion can take a toll on crops and livestock.

Houdini is very affectionate and loves to jump from the floor up to my shoulder for a cuddle. He is always purring and likes to come into the house through the bathroom window. He loves people and his buddy Scotty. He can open the kitchen cabinet when he wants a treat.

Send us a photo and a brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it. Submit online at gvpennysaver.com - Share With Us. Or, Mail to: PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets

be published at discretion of GVPS.

Purchase at our office at 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY OR mail your order form to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver, PO Box 340, Route 15, Avon, NY 14414

Why We Love

National Camping Month crossword puzzle

It brings families together. It reminds us of our childhood! It’s fun & a way to take a break from the monotony of life.

1910: Boy Scouts of America is formed by Ernest Thompson Seton and camping is one of the primary activities.

1912: Girl Scouts of America The first Girl Scout camp is built in Georgia.

With time, camping materials and gear have seen many technical advances, too. Waterproof materials like nylon make camping possible in rain and snow. They are also easier to carry and are easily foldable. Campers no longer have to worry about lighting a bonfire or eating tinned food since lightweight aluminum cookware and portable stoves have made cooking easier at campsites.

S’mores are only about a century old The first recipe for s’mores was featured in a 1927 Girls Scout manual.

EQUIPMENT/EQUIPMENT REPAIR

Treat

your

fur & feather friends!

15% OFF

• Pet Treats & Toys

• Wild Mixed Bird Seed

• Suets

• Bird Feeders

It’s Cookout Season!

BBQ Propane Tank Refills- $10.95

62 Ontario St., Phelps, NY 14532 315-548-5231

Sale from June 6-9 While supplies last.

Hours: M-F 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-5pm & Sun. 9am-3pm

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Landscape Design and Installation

Residential/Commercial www.svgplants.com Spring Valley Gardens, Inc 3100 County Road 10, Canandaigua

Complete landscape design and installation service. In addition to plantings, we install walks, walls and patios, and perform Spring and Fall cleanup and mulching. Looking for someone to plant just one tree or do a whole landscape renovation? Call for a free quote.

• Call for Free Estimates 585-396-1460 or 585-202-2832

svg@rochester.rr.com

Bulk Mulch Delivered & Installed

Shade & flowering trees

Red Oak, Swamp White Oak, Sycamore, Sunburst, Honey Locust, Zelkova, Kwanzan Cherry, Yoshino Cherry, Crabapple, Dawn Redwood, WPG Cherry, Kousa Dogwood

• Green Giant Arbs 6’ B&B and 2-3’

• Wpg Purple and Tricolor Beech

• Wpg Alaskan Cedar

• A good selection of landscape plants

• Ornamental Grasses, Hosta

• Perennial Hibiscus

Mon.-Sat. 8am-5pm; Closed Sunday We accept credit cards. Gift Certificates Available Stop in and check it out!

Italy Valley Nursery

1536 Friend Road, Penn Yan, NY • 585-554-5325

Meditation, Mindfulness, & Fitness Therapy

Specializing in:

• Group or Couples Training

• Weight loss

Call today to get started with your lifestyle change!

American Muscle

ProvidingTraining,Inspiration,&SupportSince2013 Palmyra, NY • (585) 746-9561 • www.AmericanMuscleLove.com

KEEP CALM & DON’T BUG OUT ABOUT THE ASIAN GIANT HORNET

by Dick Rogers, principal scientist and entomologist, Bayer Bee Care Program (NAPSI) — Scientific information can ease the fears of many people concerned about the arrival of the Asian giant hornet in the United States.

What do we know?

Hornets are found in many parts of the world and play a vital role in the balance of natural ecosystems through pollination, biodiversity and natural pest control. Unfortunately dubbed the “murder hornet,” the Asian giant hornet (AGH), the world’s largest, was sighted for the first time in the United States in December 2019.

Who (or what) is at risk?

While the AGH is large in size and has a big sting compared to other hornets, it is typically not aggressive with humans (Whew! That’s a relief). As always, those allergic to bee or wasp stings should practice caution and avoid contact with hornets in general. However, the AGH can pose a risk to honey bee colonies because it feeds on large insects, including wasps and bees. So far, they’ve only appeared in the northwest part of the United States, and monitoring efforts by the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) are underway to better understand these hornets and help educate beekeepers on how to protect their colonies.

On top of this, our team at Bayer is taking action by organizing a first detection trapping program in North Carolina and Missouri, which will be deployed in early July. We will then share our results with the WSDA at the end of the season. While we do not expect to catch any AGH this year, early detection is key to an effective eradication effort if needed.

You can be confident that the early introduction of the AGH in the United States and Canada is being closely monitored by professionals who have management plans in place should there be any future sightings. There’s no need to worry about catching a glimpse of these hornets in your yards or gardens, as they are not yet established in the United States. In fact, the only hornet that is established in our country, the European hornet, has been around since the late 1800s.

How can we help protect the bees?

It’s not only researchers and entomologists who can help protect honeybees. Everyone can support bees by getting outside to plant pollinator-friendly gardens or flowers. As pollinators play a vital role in our ecosystem, crop production and biodiversity, I recommend you stay calm and keep gardening to provide your fuzzy friends with the flowers and habitat they need to thrive.

Learn more about how to plant pollinator-friendly gardens that help bees, monarchs and other important pollinators by visiting https://beehealth.bayer.us/home.

Dick Rogers has been a professional entomologist for more than four decades and has been keeping and studying bees for over 40 years. He joined the Bayer Bee Care Program in 2009.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Patient Seems Unsure of ALS Diagnosis

DEAR DR. ROACH: My question is about amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). I have been diagnosed with this horrible, debilitating disease, and I don’t know where I am headed. I went to a hospital for a second opinion and additional testing to rule out other possible causes of this numbness. Nary a test was done -- the neurologist looked at the electromyography (EMG) done by a neuromuscular doctor at another facility, and he just agreed with the diagnosis.

I wanted to get tests done to see if it was perhaps a concussion, if it was from using yard sprays or from COVID vaccines, or if it was due to my having a terrible bad back for years, but none of these were even considered. I am deteriorating rapidly. Would you please give me some suggestions? Am I wrong for seeking other causes? -- J.B.

ANSWER: I am very sorry to hear that you have been diagnosed with ALS. I understand why you would like to believe there are other possibilities for this because there are no treatments for ALS that can stop the progression of this fatal disease.

The diagnosis of ALS is made after a thorough examination and history review. Electrodiagnostic studies, like an EMG or a nerve conduction test, can help support the diagnosis, but they do not make the diagnosis themselves. The nerve conduction study is normal for ALS, while the EMG shows the nerves that are not connecting to the muscles. Other diseases of the muscles and muscle nerves should be considered. MRI scans are usually performed, as they can identify conditions that mimic ALS.

The terrible back you mention could include a condition called cervical myelopathy, which has some features that can be mistaken for ALS. Routine blood and urine testing should be done to exclude other conditions, such as Lyme disease, and the spinal fluid is sometimes analyzed if the neurologist suspects immune-medicated nerve disease.

However, none of the other possibilities that you mention is likely to be confused for ALS by an experienced neurologist who does a complete exam.

I have three concerns: The first is that you are suggesting you may not have had a thorough evaluation so far. Second, the only symptom you mention is numbness, and although this can occasionally happen with ALS, you are much more likely to have weakness and muscle twitching without numbness. Third, ALS tends to progress slowly, not rapidly.

For all these reasons, and because you need to be sure of your condition, I recommend getting another opinion from a neurologist who doesn’t rely on someone else’s history review and exam.

***

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.

© 2024 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

GVPS Fair Housing Statement

NEWARK:1485WELCHER Rd.

Yard Sale,June7&8(9am-5pm)Baby clothes,toys,throwpillows,oddsand ends.

HOST A SUCCESSFUL YARD SALE

Price things reasonably It’s tempting to overprice items, but a good rule of thumb is to mark things for one-half to one-third of the original value. Be open to negotiation, but try to haggle with a “buy one get one” approach, rather than marking down the price considerably. After all, the goal is to get rid of as many items as possible, with financial gain a distant second.

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

Magic Maze –

SQUARES

Looking for a Blonding Specialist?

• Barbie all-over blonde $170+

• Bleach Retouch $70+

• Highlights $65+

Wonders Salon

Call for appointment. 4 W. Main St. • Shortsville, NY (585) 289-3200

HOW TO FIND A HOBBY

Commitments to work and family can make adults feel like they have little time for much else. But finding time to pursue hobbies can benefit men and women in various ways.

A form of escapism that can provide a much-needed respite from the hectic pace of daily life, hobbies can help men and women reduce stress by forcing them to focus on something other than the source of their stress. In addition, hobbies can be a great way to meet new people, an important benefit for working parents who may otherwise find it difficult to meet new people.

Finding a hobby may take some trial and error, as adults may find activities that once appealed to them no longer do, while other pursuits may require more time than men and women can reasonably devote. Adults looking for a hobby can consider the following strategies as they begin their pursuits. Think back to childhood. A childhood passion may provide the perfect starting point as adults look for hobbies. For example, adults who enjoyed painting as children may find they still know their way around a canvas and palette.

Ask around. Adults who want to find a hobby to foster social connections can ask friends, family, neighbors, or coworkers to recommend activities. This can help men and women make connections in their communities and/or reconnect with friends or family members with whom they have fallen out of touch.

Think small. Because there is often some trial and error in finding a rewarding hobby, it makes sense to avoid making too big a commitment right off the bat. Before buying lots of expensive equipment or materials or making a large time commitment, give yourself some time to try a hobby on for size. The first activity you try might not necessarily take, and walking away won’t sting as much if you had not committed much time or money. Consider coaching or mentoring. Athletes who still have a passion for their favorite sports but can no longer meet the physical demands such sports require can stay involved by coaching youth sports. The same can be said for professionals passionate about their work who choose to mentor. These activities might not be traditional hobbies, but they offer a great way for adults to pursue their passions on their own time.

Hobbies can enrich our lives and provide respites from the daily grind.

A Slice of Life: Alessio and Sarah Santiago Take Over Salvatore’s Fairport Location

BY SUZIE WELLS

In the heart of Fairport, where the scent of freshly baked pizza mingles with the bustling energy of the community, lies a cherished establishment - Salvatore’s. But this isn’t just any pizza joint; it’s a story woven with familial ties, childhood memories, and a passion for serving others. Meet Alessio and Sarah Santiago, who took over the Fairport location in April 2024.

eir story begins over a decade ago, as East Irondequoit high schoolers working at Salvatore’s E Ridge/Culver location. A er pursuing different career paths - Alessio at Wegmans and Sarah in the banking industry, they have now been together for ten years, married for three, and with their daughter, Alessiana, and three “crazy dogs, Atlas, Ink, and Enzo,” the Santiagos are excited to blend their professional backgrounds in operating the Fairport Salvatore’s location. Alessio runs daily operations and Sarah coordinates marketing and accounting.

Over the past few weeks, the Santiagos and their parents have cleaned and repainted the shop, and Sarah says they’re very thankful for the help of their parents, who have helped without hesitation. eir siblings even traveled across the country for the monumental first day.

Sarah particularly recognizes Ray and Maria LoRe, owners of Salvatore’s E Ridge/Culver and e Garage Door. She says they owe a lot of who they are as employees and now owners to Ray and his dedication to his business: “Ray was our first call when we considered becoming franchisees,” and since then, “Ray and Maria have been by our side from training to reorganizing the kitchen and bringing us supplies from their stores. eir children, who also work at their locations, have been a ton of help as well. To say we are lucky to have this family in our corner is an understatement - we are blessed.”

e Fairport village location was once home to Arrivederci’s Pizza, owned by Sebastian with his mom Connie by his side. Sarah says Sebastian and Mama C are still very much involved, Sebastian owning the building and offering a wealth of community information to the Santiagos, and Mama C still works at the pizzeria at 83 years young! ( ank her for the perfectly baked cookies you’ll see at this location.) Sarah says, “To us, it feels like we’ve known Sebastian and Mama C our entire lives, the way they’ve shared their memories and knowledge with us. We want to make them proud.”

Central to their vision for Salvatore’s Fairport is a commitment to putting employees first, echoing the supportive environment they experienced as young employees. By fostering a culture of camaraderie and mutual respect, Alessio and Sarah aim to create a workplace where every team member feels valued and empowered to excel. Sarah says, “We’re where we are today in large part due to those who invested their

time in us throughout our careers. We want our employees to feel like an extension of our family like we did 15 years ago and still now within the Salvatore’s family.”

As they look to the future, the Santiagos are excited to make their mark on the Fairport community, one slice at a time. From revamping the pizzeria with a vibrant, modern aesthetic (“with a lot more PINK,” Sarah says) to participating in beloved local events such as Fairport Canal Days, Scarecrow Fest, Fairport Music Festival, etc., they are eager to become an integral part of the fabric of Fairport life.

eir proudest moments are not measured in profit margins or accolades but in the smiles of satisfied customers and the sense of belonging they foster within their team and community. And as they navigate the challenges and triumphs that lie ahead, one thing remains certain - with passion, perseverance, and a sprinkle of pink, the Santiago’s Salvatore’s journey is just getting started.

So, the next time you find yourself craving a slice of comfort and community, look no further than Salvatore’s Fairport, where Alessio, Sarah, and their dedicated team await with open arms and a piping hot pizza fresh from the oven.

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!

Alessio and Sarah Santiago, new owners of the Fairport Salvatore’s location.

New Salvatore’s vehicle, with a bit more pink!

Newly renovated space

RESOLVE TO REDUCE SCREEN TIME

Go screen-free. Resolve to leave home without a phone for a few hours to enjoy unencumbered screen-free time.

COMMON TERMS FOUND ON FOOD LABELS

Sodium: Otherwise known as salt, sodium is necessary to maintain nerve and muscle health. However, many people consume too much sodium, oftentimes because of processed foods. WebMD notes that sodium intake should be limited to 2,300 milligrams or less per day. Certain people, such as those over the age of 51, African Americans or those with certain conditions, such as hypertension and diabetes, should consume no more than 1,500 milligrams of sodium per day.

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

ng your althy ght t

Keeping your pet healthy on a tight budget

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I have a dog and a cat, and my last vet visit cost over $300. It’s incredibly difficult to pay for vet care on top of the ridiculous cost of housing, grocery prices and my own health care costs. How can I keep pet care affordable? -- John in Newton, Massachusetts

DEAR JOHN: Pet care can be quite pricey, and I know you want the best for your dog and cat. I just laid out a few hundred dollars for my senior cat’s checkup and tests, so I feel your pain.

e Humane Society of the United States has some good information about cost-saving options, discounted veterinary services and ways to stretch out payments: www.humanesociety.org/resources/are-you-having-trouble-affording-your-pet.

One interesting avenue is veterinary colleges. Today, almost every state has at least one school of veterinary medicine, and many operate lowcost clinics.

Check the town hall or municipal website for upcoming shot clinics. ese are held in many communities at least once a year at an easy to access location (like a pet store) and offer required vaccinations at a very affordable cost. Some clinics also offer microchip services and pet wellness exams for a few dollars more.

Finally, if you have the means and just want to get your budget under control, take a look at pet insurance. ere are a number of companies providing this service, with several coverage options -- including reimbursing the cost of annual exams and vaccinations, as well as care for unplanned injuries and illnesses. Coverage varies, and it’s important to read the fine print and compare plans closely, but it can really help keep unexpected costs from derailing your checking account.

Send your comments or to unexpected costs from your account.

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

Adam Eaton Empowers Artists, Celebrates the Rochester Community through the Rochester Artist Collaborative

BY SUZIE WELLS

Adam Eaton is Founder and Creative Director of Rochester Artist Collaborative. Born and raised in Rochester and Penfield, he uses photography “as a medium to explore the beauty of Black people in Rochester and examines how art and culture shape our definitions and perceptions of beauty, celebrating diversity and the human spirit. I love my hometown and the beautiful people that live in Rochester.”

Eaton says he always felt he was a creative person, but never fully considered himself an Artist until he discovered photography in 2019. Having spent many years dealing with depression and anxiety, he remembers when he would do something creative, whether it be singing, painting, or whatever, the creative efforts made him feel better.

In 2019, when a ceramics class he wanted to take through Flower City Arts Center was sold out, Eaton took a chance with a photography course, learning about aperture, ISOs, and techniques to successfully use even an iPhone to capture life. While he started out a little bored photographing sunsets and architecture, when he started taking photos of family and friends, his passion ignited and he started his photography practice.

Around the same time, he says he began connecting with different Rochester Artists, participating for instance in the First Friday events at the Hungerford building, where Artists collaborate, find inspiration, and network. As Eaton developed his own practice, he discovered a common refrain: Rochester Artists did not feel supported, o en did not know where to start or what to do to develop their skills, or how to gain traction with the public.

When he heard a good friend intended to move out of the area because of this lack of support, Eaton coordinated an event at the Rochester Contemporary Arts Center, at which the public could meet the Artist and view her significant collection. e event was a success, with all the Artists’ prints selling out, and more importantly, spreading the word about her and other Artists. Eaton loved coordinating that event and as he le , he says he felt inspired to help other Artists.

Eaton founded Rochester Artist Collaborative to “[support] the Artists and creatives who significantly contribute to our city’s cultural enrichment and economic development.” By providing local Artists with resources and opportunities needed to succeed, the RAC “[empowers] them and [creates] a lasting impact.” With this access, the Rochester Artist Collaborative “celebrates creativity and every Artist is provided the opportunity to flourish.”

Eaton says Rochester is home to thousands of Artists practicing part-time or full-time, with music, painting, photography, different art mediums, and a lot of those people have operated in what he calls “silos,” or small groups, but not really connecting in general. So, with Rochester Artist Collaborative, Eaton aims to connect those silos, so they’re not secret or hidden, so they’re organized, so Artists needing support can find what they need.

Eaton says in his journey developingtheCollaborative, he found Rochester art community staples, such as the Memorial Art Gallery, Flower City Arts Center, and the Contemporary Arts Center. He also raves about the Anderson Arts Building, creative home to 40-50 Artists, many of whom have been there for 20-30 years, and the Artists there offer lots of knowledge and wisdom, he says.

Rochester Artist Collaborative aims to grow its network by connecting more Artists through various events and activities, especiallyduringMay,whichisMemberMonth. isperiodwillfeature numerous events designed to promote Artist members and attract new members and sponsors. Additionally, they seek to engage more deeply with the broader community. According to Eaton, community support is crucial for Artists to thrive and continue their creative work.

Eaton thanks the RAC team for their assistance: Studio Assistant ai Huoang, Office Assistant Amanda Smith, Videographer Rajae Barnes-Wright, and Graphic Designer Austin Palozzi; they are integral in making Rochester Artist Collaborative a success.

In addition to his administrative role at Rochester Artist Collaborative, Eaton is a professional fine art photographer focusing on portrait photography and visual storytelling, for example leading “high-profile campaigns for [Rochester area businesses to cra ] brand narratives that resonate authentically and powerfully.” rough his work, Eaton seeks to foster an inclusive and supportive arts community in Rochester, continually exploring innovative ways to visually express ideas and narratives.

Eaton says, “Rochester is filled with beauty,” and as many Black community members suffer daily racism and discrimination, Eaton uses his “power as an Artist to speak about these issues. rough photography, I can capture how I see the world and allow others to see the beauty I experience daily in my community.” His artistic vision focuses on timeless themes focusing on community, honesty, love, and beauty. He is particularly proud of his solo exhibit, “Black is Beautiful,” at Geva eatre, which he intends to reprise each year to celebrate the beauty of Black people around Rochester.

Visit www.rochesterartistcollaborative.com for more information and to get involved with the community. For Adam’s works and story, visit adameaton.com.

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!

MY

Adam Eaton – credit Albert Jones Photos

RAC Membership Launch Party 2023

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FLU-FIGHTING TIPS: Annual flu shots administered in advance of flu season can help protect people and their families from getting the flu. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that, in select situations, antiviral medications - which are usually prescribed to treat the flu and lessen symptoms - can reduce the chance of illness in people exposed to influenza.

Many over-the-counter medicines can alleviate symptoms of the flu, but cannot fend it off.

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active senior living

Here’s A Tip

* If you keep aloe around for soothing your skin a er being out in the sun, take this tip from J.C. in Florida: “Keep aloe in your fridge; it keeps it cool, and it feels even more refreshing.”

* Want to eat more fruits and veggies? Keep pre-cut fruit and easy veggie dippers like carrots, bell pepper strips and celery at eye level in see-through containers in your fridge. e more you see it, the more you will eat it.

* To create an easy resting mat for toddlers, sew three pillowcases together in a row along the long end. When needed, stuff three pillows in, and it creates a long mat, suitable for naptime or TV time.

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

DID YOU KNOW? Statistics from the United States Coast Guard indicate that, in 2019, 86 percent of drowning victims in recreational boating accidents where cause of death was known were not wearing life jackets. The National Park Service reports that drowning is the top cause of visitor deaths in national parks and that nearly all of those deaths are preventable. One of the simplest ways to prevent drowning is to follow the advice of the NPS and wear a life jacket at all times when near or in the water. This includes when wading, swimming, fishing, boating, and engaging in watersports or other water-related activities. The NPS notes that there are three types of life jackets, but only two come in child and infant sizes. Inherently buoyant (primarily foam) life jackets and hybrid (foam and inflation) life jackets are available in child and infant sizes. The NPS recommends both types of life jackets for swimmers and non-swimmers. People who intend to engage in water sports should know that some hybrid life jackets are designed specifically for such activities. The third type of life jacket is inflatable life jackets, which are only available in adult sizes and should never be worn by poor or non-swimmers.

Creating And Growing Plants Worth Knowing

Level: Beginner

2202 Austin Rd., Geneva Open Mon.-Sat. • Closed Sunday

Large selection of: Iris, Peony and Hosta Plants

Water Lines

Septic Systems • Driveways • Grading • Basements • Delivery of Gravel, Stone • Septic Tank Pumping • Electric Lines • Retaining Walls • Topsoil • Clearing • Tiling • Ditching 585-738-5160 • www.markcolfexcavation.com SEPTIC TANK

Furniture

Antiques

Collectables

Books

PUMPING

Records

Jewelry • Site Development

Artwork

Toys & Games

213 South Main St., Newark, NY 14513

Phone (315) 331-2030

HEALTH BENEFITS OF HONEY

Soothes sore throat: Taking a tablespoon of honey to relieve itchy, dry throats and coughs can be effective. In a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, it was determined that honey could be just as effective at stemming cough as the popular medicine dextromethorphan.

DUMPSTER RENTAL

VENT BRIGHTER

Memorial Day

Local DMV

Memorial Day in our community is a heartfelt celebration combining remembrance with the joyful start of summer. From what I saw, so many towns waved their flags and patriotic decorations, honoring the brave souls who served our nation even through the rain. The annual parade is a highlight, featuring local marching bands, veterans, and community groups proudly making their way down Main Street. Thank you to those involved.

CSA Boxes

Went to local DMV with son to get his permit. He lost his glasses at work so went to have eye appointment to get new ones. With all paperwork in hand from eye exam DMV said there’s no proof of passing eye exam even though he has new prescription for glasses. Had to go back to eye glass place 45 min drive to have eye Dr. Sign paper saying he passed eye test. Then still given hassle because he didn’t have his glasses. What is an eye test paperwork for then. Tired of people wasting time even eye place said same paper they gave him. Just a waste of time on both ends.

A big shoutout to our local farms for the CSA boxes that are starting out for the season. Your hard work and dedication is appreciated!

YOLO

Groceries

We would like to thank everyone who was present at Seneca Farms last weekend for tolerating our flamboyant rambunctious cast party. We do realize that we were a little on the loud side, but hey, YOLO! we are honestly so surprised you didn’t critique our exuberant celebrations. we may have had a little too much ice cream, but hey, YOLO! We also would like too thank all of the workers who stayed late to deliver that heavenly treat known as ice cream to each and every one and all of us. Seneca Farms, you are the light that guides us in this confusing world.

We keep talking about high prices for food. There’s all kinds of reasons or excuses for this. COVID? That’s over. Shipping from California Ports. That’s over. Fuel cost vary. So why aren’t costs returning to the original prices? I went into one store for hotdogs. It seemed way too expensive so I went to a different store. I bought 3x the amount for $2.50 more. There’s no excuse other than corporate GREED taking advantage of consumers. I’m sick of these companies or corporations bleeding us dry. The old saying, “the rich get richer, the poor get poorer”is a fact”! Please do your homework even if the store is local or convenient. That’s the only way we can fight back.

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO OUR EXPERTS! Your question(s) will be answered directly & may be featured in our column! Ask them today at: GVPENNYSAVER.COM/GARDEN

Q&A Master Gardeners

My hostas have a milky substance coming out of the new shoots. This is the first time I have ever seen this. I’ve cut off the affected shoots. Any ideas as to the cause of this?

Without seeing the plant to identify exactly what it could be,a white “milky substance” around your hostas could be a number of things, including two of themostcommon:anthracnoseand slime mold.

If it is slime mold, then your approach of “cutting off the affected shoots,” is

spot on. Removing the affected area is the best treatment, being careful not to allow spores to spread. Very often mulch fosters such growth and spores spread even with the best of intentions. I have found the removal of all debris around hostas to be the best practice in preventing slime mold. Larger growth concentrations, though, may call for the use of a fungicide, which I recommend not using without consulting your local Cornell Cooperative Extension Office.

Anthracnoseisalsoafungusandisthe

most common and most widespread in cultivating good hosta growth. The good news with anthracnose is that it won’t kill the plant, but treating it can be tricky. To rid your garden of this fungus could involve a multi-step approach, particularly if the fungus goes unnoticed for some time. I would begin by removing the affected plant and any fungal growth noticeable on the mulch or ground surrounding it. Then, contact your local Cornell Cooperative Extension office. The extension office has at

its disposal a number of resources, including a team of Master Gardeners who can assist with identifying the problem and recommending specific resources for further assistance.

Happy Gardening!

~ Johnnie E.Ross,Master

Gardener Environmental Scientist (Retired)

LOCAL DELIVERY DRIVER • FULL-TIME

Salary Range • Approx. $75,000 a year to start $3,000 Retention Bonus Program as well Excellent medical, dental and 401k benefits package!

Immediate full-time employment opportunities for CDL-A drivers. Duties consist of delivering to McDonald’s restaurants in New York State. No layovers. Must be willing to work in the yard fueling and switching when not driving. Must be willing to work a flexible schedule, including a weekend day. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. 18+ months’ driving experience preferred.

To apply: http://www.a-d.us

FLACRA is growing and adding positions!

Walk-in/Open Interviews!

Wednesdays, 10am-2pm in the Human Resources Office

440 Professional Park, Cli on Springs, NY 14432

We have immediate openings for:

• Registered Nurses

• Licensed Practical Nurses

• LMSW, OT and other licensed staff

• Counselors • Peer Advocates

• Behavioral Health Technicians

• Cleaners and more!

Learn more about our agency and how you can help us to save lives. Competitive Pay Career Development Educational Opportunities

For additional information applicants may contact FLACRA Human Resources at 315-462-9116 or email resume@flacra.org

JOBS FOR STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN MATH

Chemist: Chemists conduct analyses and experiments in laboratoriesthatrequirequalitative and quantitative computation.

EFFICIENCY AT WORK

Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the average worker spent 26 minutes traveling to work, the most recent year for which the USCB has data. That marksanearly20percentincrease in average commute time since 1980. Things aren’t much better in Canada, where the National Household Survey found that the average commuter spends just over 25 minutes traveling to work each day. People who commute via public transportation can use the time they spend going to and from the office to answer emails, review schedules or even work on projects. Commuters who drive themselves to work can consider switching to public transportation or, if possible, move closer to their offices so they spend less time sitting in their vehicles, where they have no choice but to be unproductive.

Upholstery Trimmer and Installer

Installation of automotive seat foam and upholstery. Media blasting and painting helpful. Experience with hand tools such as hammers, pliers, screw drivers, heat guns and steamers. Install foam to framework and stretch out and install vinyl, cloth and leather seat upholstery coverings. Dismantle and remove old upholstery and foam to prepare frames for new. Install and repair seat springs. Conduct quality checks and completed orders.

Willing to train the right person. Full-time 40 hours a week. Monday-Friday 7am-3:30pm. Starting pay $19/hour, Benefits and review after 90 days. Health, Dental, 401k, 8 paid holidays.

Legendary

Auto Interiors

121 West Shore Blvd., Newark, NY

Stop in to fill out an application and interviews 315-331-1212 ext. 226

NEEDED

NOTABLE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSICIANS

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Puzzle Answers This Week

• Webster Comfort Care Home: Volunteers work in teams and provide resident care to terminally ill residents. ey work in 4 hour shi s; we have 4 shi s a day. Volunteers are also needed for maintenance, gardening, and fundraising. volunteercoord@webstercomfortcare.org or (585) 872-5290

• Greater Rochester Habitat for Humanity: Volunteer with us to build homes in the community! Join our volunteer construction crew or our community of incredible ReStore volunteers! volunteering@grhabitat.org

• Lasagna Love: Our mission is simple: feed families, spread kindness, strengthen communities. Volunteers are matched with a family in need in your area to cook and drop off a lasagna. See more at https://lasagnalove.org/ lasagnalove.ny.21@lasagnalove.org or (347) 423-7525

• Cornell Cooperative Extension of Genesee County: 4-H Cloverbud Club Leader - Plan monthly educational meetings for youth ages 5-7. Inspire the next generation, call us today! (585) 343-3040 or genesee4h@cornell.edu

• National Warplane Museum: All opportunities can be flexible to fit your schedule. Aircra /Hangar/Motor Pool, Pilots, Tours, Grounds & Facility Maintenance, Gi Shop, Administration and our biggest event: AIRSHOW! If you enjoy aircra & history, contact us to learn more. Email john.peckham@nationalwarplanemuseum.com

• Pet Adoption Network (P.A.N.): Foster homes for rescued cats and kittens desperately needed. P.A.N. will provide needed supplies (bed, food, toys, litter); foster provides daily care and transportation to Sunday Open House (12-4pm). More details/apply at https://www.petadoptionnetwork.org/foster. Email: info@petadoptionnetwork.org or (585) 338-9175

• Lakeville Volunteer Fire Department: Volunteers are needed to become active firefighters. Training is provided for free and retirement benefits are available. Help with social activities is also needed. Please contact our Fire Chief Patrick McGrath at chief@ lakevillevfd.org. Email: chief@lakevillevfd.org

• Serenity House of Victor: Please share your time & talent providing end-of-life resident care, building and grounds maintenance, website/ media, or fundraising support. No experience necessary. Free training. Share your most valuable gi - YOURSELF at our two-bed comfort care home. Email: serenityhousevictor@gmail.com or call (585) 729-7617

• Caledonia Library Association: We have lots of volunteer opportunities available for you. Join a committee, help at a fund raising event, teach a class, give a presentation. Join the association. Email glouise4605@yahoo.com

• Begin Again Horse Rescue: Work directly with our equine trainer with a weekly commitment. Help is also needed in the used tack shop on Saturdays and there is always work to be done with outreach and fundraising. Email info@beginagainrescue.org

Charitable Organizations and Nonprofits can submit requests at gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us.’ Published online and in print of the last week of the month as space permits. See more volunteer opportunities at gvpennysaver.com.

HOSPITAL BED, all electric, mattress included. Springwater. 717-926-1210

Eight pieces 9’ + GALVANIZED PIPE, 1 5/8” OD, 1/8” thick. Call/text. 585-298-3404

12’x 24’ SWIMMING POOL DECK. All wood. Good condition. You dismantle, Webster. jwissick@rochester.rr.com

Rockwell Society of American Bronze COMMEMORATIVE COINS1974, 1977-1982. 585-345-4261

Mature dug HOSTA PLANTS. Fairport. 585-455-6116

SINGLE BED w/mattress, mattress cover, box spring, headboard & footboard. Very good condition. Pick up or deliver/Webster and surrounding area. 585-330-2442

PLASTIC STORAGE BINS. LeRoy. 585-768-6373

Size 5X PLAID STRAPLESS DRESS, three HARDCOVER NOVELS. Batavia. Text only. 845-309-9373

COUCH & LOVESEAT. Fair condition. Smoke-free home. Pick up East Bloomfield. 585-310-9238

YARD MACHINE CHIPPER with 10hp Tecumseh engine. Last used last fall. 585-797-3362

Three WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS. 585-281-6862

Small ELECTRIC PIANO ORGAN with MUSIC BOOKS. Good condition. Pick up, Newark. 315-331-1774

CANNING JARS, assorted sizes. Pick up, Fairport. 585-223-3801

Vintage ELECTRIC ORGAN with BENCH. Wayne County area. Must be able to pick up. 585-773-4788

White 5 ft. BATHTUB with ENCLOSURE & SLIDNG GLASS DOORS. Available soon. 585-394-8917

NordicTrack GX2.0 EXERCISE BIKE, like new. Pick up East Rochester. 595-385-4858

GUITAR INSTRUCTION BOOKS. 585-924-5869

UPRIGHT PIANO with storage bench. Excellent condition. Victor area. 585-752-8781

PRO-FORM 305S cross trainer, power incline, space saver, Protech cushioning. Remove from basement W. Henrietta area. Call or text 585-355-2410

Guidelines:

POKEMON CARDS for handicapped child. Please call or text 585-478-6497

Any WORKING USED TOOLS. 585-368-8414

3-WHEEL EBIKE for an adult. Any condition. 585-582-2011

OLD POSTCARDS, MATCHBOX CARS and COSTUME JEWELRY. 585-415-8513

CAT LITTER. holdfort@rochester.rr.com

Old CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, working or non-working. Old FILM CAMERAS, working or not working. bartonta@gmail.com

COMIC BOOKS, any & all, any condition. Text or call. 585-260-0437

Round ALUMINUM STATE TRAYS, BAG ON WHEELS and DOG CRATES. 585-507-8788

GUITAR for Crossroads House music therapy with residents. 585356-1751

Seeking DIRT BIKES or ATVs running or not for father/son project. Please call or text Matt at 315-576-1278

Seeking VINTAGE SIGNS, gas and oil or other old advertising signage taking up space in your barn/home/shed. Call/Text 315-576-1278

RIDING LAWN MOWERS - working or not. 585-301-8455

AIR CONDITIONER in good working condition and a small RECLINER for elderly, disabled man: 585-883-7387

Looking for a WASHER and GAS DRYER ASAP. Can pick up. Please call Jason at 585-447-0201

MINI SILO in the Bristol or Bloomfield area. asumner001@gmail.com

WHEELCHAIR RAMP - Shortsville resident in desperate need. 585-289-9344

In need of QUAD CANE. Good condition only. 585-732-9460

Looking for RHUBARB PLANTS to dig. 585-303-9242

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVELING?LaminatedLuggage Tags with handlefastener.Just$1 eachforsomuchpeaceofmind! GeneseeValleyPennySaver,1471 Route15,Avon.OpenM-Th8:30am5pm&F8:30am-3pm.

DIDYOUKNOW... Placing anObituaryinthe GeneseeValleyPennySaver PassagesSectionisfarlessexpensivethanothermedia? Call: 585-226-8111 formoreinformation!

AUTOMOTIVE

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

FOR RENT

ONTARIO:1bedroom apt, suitablefor1person,1stfloor,central location,offstreetparking, references,lease,non-smoking,no pets.Utilitiesincluded.Avail. immediately.585-545-5431

NEWARKVILLAGE: Nice quietwell maintained1&2bedroom, $675/$775pluselectric.Nopets,no smoking.Includeswater,garbage,and propertymaintenance.585-737-9758

SERVICES

MOVING? Local &LongDistance. Also,cleanOuts!FinewoodEnterprises,133WilliamStreetPalmyra, NY.14522.NYS#32574. 315-331-1365

JUNKCLEANOUTSERVICES: Rates startingat$49. CleanoutofAttics,Cellars, Houses,Barns,etc! Removalgarages,fences,etc. Also,Tree/BrushRemoval FastResponseTime SAMEDAYSERVICE! MasterCardorVisaaccepted. SpringCOUPONSPECIAL: Expires6-30-24 JDJunk&CleanoutService, 585-719-8004

HOW TO MAKE FATHER’S DAY MORE ENJOYABLE FOR DAD

R&R: Dad’s idea of the perfect Father’s Day may be an afternoon free of obligations and deadlines. A relaxing day in the yard swimming laps in the pool or hitting a few grounders to your waiting baseball mitt may be all the excitement he needs. Toss a few steaks on the grill to give Father’sDayatrulyperfectending.

WANTED

CHAPPELLSJUNKYARD: Free towingofyourjunkcars, trucks,vans. WE’RELOCAL! Upto$500cash.Upto$5000for newermodels. 585-394-9450 www.chappellsjunkyard.com

WANTED COINS - CURRENCY US Coins,Currency,Collections HIGHESTPRICESPAID PrivateCollector Honeoye-Pittsford 585-322-5909

Valley Health Partnership Anti-violence and bullying training and education in many Livingston County schools and communities is supported by UWLC. www.gvhp.org

VINYLWINDOWS NY ENERGYSTAR $350INSTALLED LifetimeWarranty TRIPLEGLASS$405 CNYWINDOWS 315-515-7352 OVER10,000 WINDOWSINSTALLED

HonorYourLovedOne In printandonlinebypublishinganObituaryinourPassages section.Includescolorphoto. Call: 585-226-8111 MISC.