Dansville-Wayland - Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 4-21-23

NOW SHOWING

April 21-May 4

Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among ieves

COMING SOON!

May 5-18

Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 3

144 Main St., Dansville, NY 14437

Movie Info: 585-335-6950 • Inquiries: 585-622-6722

startheatredansville.com

Reader’s

Established in 2012, MacFadden’s Co ee Company is a traditional co ee house with a genuine hometown vibe. We o er high quality, eco-friendly, and hand roasted co ee beans from Evening Star Co ee Roasters. We specialize in fresh, local, and delicious hot or cold brews and custom avors. Tea and bubble tea lovers can enjoy a variety of tasty and unique drinks. We serve homemade baked goods and food, like our signature breakfast sandwich, from locally sourced ingredients. We host private parties and serve as a venue for creative exchange in Dansville. Stop in and meet new friends, see original artwork, hear local storytelling, and experience readings by local and nationally renowned writers.

MacFadden Co ee Co.

(585) 204-4230 • 211 Main Street, Dansville

Can you believe it?

1 Year Anniversary

Join Linda, Greg, Rick and I

April 30-May 6, 2023

Most Classes will be $10 • Class sizes are LIMITED Rick's Qigong classes Wed., May 3 at 6pm and his usual Fri., May 5, 9am class are both COMPLIMENTARY!

Come and try Qigong out for yourself. Register with Rick via text at 585-911-3774.

Register for Linda's and Greg's classes at Trinityyogadansville.com or text at 585-329-4994

Register for Kate's Classes with a text at 595-944-2100 or email at kdrake7@gmail.com.

Our Ongoing Class Schedule:

Sun., 4/30 Yin yoga class with Linda, 11am

Tues., 5/2 Yoga with Linda, 9am and 6pm

$5 OFF Class Passes

Wed., 5/3 Yoga with Kate, 9:30am • FREE Qigong with Rick, 6pm

ur., 5/4 Yoga with Greg, 9am and 6pm

Fri., 5/5 FREE Qigong with Rick, 9am

Fri., Sound Journey with Greg and Karen, 6pm • What a deal- $20!!

Sat., 5/6 Yoga with Linda, 7:30am. Yoga with Kate, 9:30am

We're so grateful for our supportive community.

Megan Driesbach Photography megandriesbachphoto.com

Emerging trends in crafting – Spring into green: Green hues and floral and foliage patterns for decorating will be popular this year. Anyone can liven up interior spaces with elements that borrow from nature, including leaf patterns and flowers.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Think of small business sponsorships when putting together school- or clubbased fundraisers.

JOIN the DANSVILLE ROTARY CLUB

For the Annual Highway Cleanup

April 22nd - 9:00am

Meet at rear of Village Building, Clara Barton St., Dansville

Due to safety concerns we ask no youth groups.

Does Your Family Have a Fire Escape Plan? (Family Features) When a home fire occurs, you have very little time to get out. A working smoke alarm doubles your chances of survival, yet more than twenty percent of American homes are without them. Energizer and the International Association of Fire Chiefs teamed up to address this problem by providing vital fire safety information to families. Make a Plan Installing smoke alarms on every level of the home and developing a plan of escape can give your family precious minutes to get out and get to safety. Draw a floor plan of your home and sketch exit routes out of every room. Make sure you have a fire escape ladder long enough to reach the ground from upstairs rooms. Assign an outside meeting place, so you can quickly locate each other

By Lucie Winborne

* In 1862, the King of Siam offered Abraham Lincoln many elephants on the grounds that a “country as great as the United States should not be without elephants.” President Lincoln politely declined.

Mann

Harrison

Leone

Penny Saver

Tucker is an old soul. His biggest joy in life is loving and being loved by his people pack.

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

LAURA’S PET GROOMING

Grooming By Appointment Only!

Monday-Saturday

16 Bunnell Lane Dansville, NY

585-335-9380

PET OBESITY IS A GROWING PROBLEM

ThePurinaPetCareCenterfound that overweight pets may live two years less than ideal weight pets. Reduced life span is not the only problem, as carrying extra pounds can contribute to various maladies. These include osteoarthritis and poor joint health, type 2 diabetes, ligament injuries, heart and respiratory disease, kidney disease, and cancer.

2.

1. Easter Balloon Art displayed at Hegedorn’s Supermarket in Webster

2. Local Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter from Lima wear purple on Purple UP! Day to honor military children

3. Nala Happy girl!

3.

SNAP & Share SNA

Send

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

Highway Visibility

RAVES

Poetry features

I love the feature interview with local poets in the Hometown Stories. It seems no one knows about the poets and writers around here, but we really have a lot of quality writers and writer groups in the greater Rochester area. I hope this helps people get out there and enjoy the culture we really have a lot of around here. Happy national poetry month, everyone!

The Kindness of Strangers

Checking out from grocery shopping Saturday, I was $4.00 short. I began searching in my cart for an item to return. Then the cashier said, "All Set." Feeling dumbfounded I looked up at her. She said the couple behind me paid the remainder. The husband said he'd been in my situation before, so they paid the $4.00 I owed. I thanked them, while still feeling stunned. Bless Your Kind Hearts.

Thank You Brockport Emergency Responders

On March 25th when high winds and rain were buffeting our area, a maple tree smashed through our roof. Unsure how to proceed, we called 911, and the immediate response from local agencies was exemplary. We would like to sincerely thank the Brockport Fire Dept., the Brockport Police Dept., and the Brockport Code Enforcement Office. Their quick assessment of the damage and instruction on what needed to happen saved us much further damage and allowed us to move forward.

We were then able to locate an arborist to remove the tree and a contractor to brace and tarp the opening. A sincere thanks to Lusk Tree Service and Emergency Enclosures Inc. for responding on short notice and each doing such a careful and thorough job. The Alvitos

Many times while driving you will see highway signs such as Stop signs or Hospital signs blocked by low hanging branches or bushes that have grown larger. Or you may see weeds that have grown up at intersections, making it hard to see traffic to the left and right. Highway department employees - make a concerted effort to see these impediments. Sitting high in your trucks may not give you the same visibility issues that a car would encounter.

Shoppers

If vehicles at shopping centers are required to stop at cross walks why don’t shoppers use them? How about those pushing their carts down the middle of the parking aisles. You’re putting yourself at risk by doing this. Don’t blame the driver if you’re in the wrong.

Ungrateful Wedding Couples

What is with some of the younger generation of wedding couples and newlyweds? Whether it is a family member, friend or coworker - you get invited to their wedding, you attend and/or send a generous gift, then nothing! No verbal or written thank you, no tweet or message of thanks. They are quick to cash your check but with no appreciation or acknowledgement sent! This is so rude, inconsiderate and lazy! What a bad example for the younger generation of couples that do!

Indoors or out, no one relaxes in March, that month of wind and taxes, the wind will presently disappear,thetaxeslastusallthe year.

~ Ogden Nash

NOW HERE’S A TIP

By JoAnn Derson

* When packing cookies in a single layer, I trace the shape of my container on parchment paper using the lid as a template. It’s pretty easy, and it fits exactly.

Magic Maze

NEW LOCATION R.A.C.E. Coin Show

Sun., April 23, 2023

10am-3pm · Buy, Sell, Trade FREE Admission! Free Appraisals!

Coin Supply Dealer on-site. ANACS Grading Service on-site.

Bill Gray’s Regional Ice Plex

2700 Brighton-Henrietta Townline Rd. Roche er, NY Information 607-368-2617

INFLUENTIAL JAZZ

Scott Joplin (c. 1868-1917): Born into a musical family that included his mother, a singer and banjo player, and his father, a violist, Scott Joplin grew up in Texarkana, learning to play the guitarandlaterthepianoatavery youngage.BythetimeJoplinwas a teenager, he was working as a traveling musician and eventually becametheforemostcomposerof ragtimejazz.Biography.comnotes that Joplin was a true student of music, studying at the George R. Smith College for Negroes in Missouriduringthe1890s.Though one of history’s most celebrated jazz musicians, Joplin also composedballetsandoperas.

* Keep a small wastepaper basket or shredder near your entrance if possible. You can get rid of paper items you don’t need (think, junk mail) before it even makes it into the house. This is especially important if you tend to let things pile up, like I do! -- R.F. in Louisiana

* For scratch paper, I use the back side of my kids’ extra art pages. We choose the best to display, then they chop up the rest into small booklets, which they staple at the top. And we have notepads! -- M.L. in Iowa

* Keep a map or globe in your family or TV room. This way, when a place is mentioned on the news or in another program, you can find it on the map. This is a great thing to do with kids, but it’s handy and worthwhile for anyone. -- via email

* If you have a very stinky trash can, scrub it with a paste made from baking soda and just a bit of water. It works as a mild abrasive. Then fill a spray bottle with plain white vinegar and spray. It should foam for a moment. Let it sit for about 10 minutes, then rinse well with hot water. Clean and deodorized!

* We have large buckets that store random toys on our back porch. It seems that whenever we’d touch the buckets to get a toy, a horde of mosquitoes would erupt. There’s no water, so we didn’t know what to do. And we didn’t want to douse it with chemicals, as it’s filled with kid stuff. A neighbor suggested we put a few dryer sheets in each one, and they really have worked. I guess the bugs don’t like the smell!

-- W.S. in Florida

SENIOR NEWS

By Matilda Charles

Is AARP Membership Worth Having?

I remember feeling uneasy when the rst AARP envelope showed up in my mailbox. It was one thing to quietly hit the Big Five-O, and it was another thing to realize that I was then eligible for membership in a group for seniors.

It took a little while, but I did sign up. Over the years I’ve stayed. e benets are worth it. Here are a few:

I get a discount on my cellphone plan for having an AARP membership.

e list of bene ts and discounts keeps growing, many of them local. Rental cars and travel, insurance of all kinds, owers and groceries, transmissions and tires, paint ... and pizza.

ere’s the Smart Driver online safety course that, once you pass it, could save you money on your auto insurance.

e monthly newspaper, the AARP Bulletin, is worth reading for the information it contains: money, investing, senior news and events in my state, government a airs, Social Security and health. en there’s the bi-monthly AARP magazine, with a wide variety of articles, from dieting and money management to tests that predict cancer, places to retire and much more.

e two publications are worth the $16 price of membership by themselves because of the information they present.

AARP has an app now with good instructions on how to install it.

If you sign up for AARP membership (the rst year is reduced to $12), it will likely take a few months for your publications to start up. If you change your address, the same thing might happen, depending on where in the publishing cycle your change occurs. If you suspect something has gone astray, call them at 888-687-2277. Meanwhile, you can read both of them online at the AARP website: aarp.org.

What interests me the most today is the 25% o discount on a rst order from Silver Cuisine by bistroMD, especially the low sodium meals.

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIRROF)

April 21, 2023

New York State Homes & Community Renewal (HCR)

38-40 State Street

Albany, New York 12207

(518) 474-6677

On or a er May 1, 2023, New York State Homes & Community Renewal (HCR) will submit a request to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the release of $600,000 of HOME funds under Title II of the Cranston-Gonzalez National A ordable Housing Act (NAHA) of 1990, in accordance with section 288 (42 U.S.C. 12838), to authorize Bishop Sheen Ecumenical Housing Foundation, Inc. to undertake a program known as Sheen Housing 2022 HOME, for purposes of providing funds for the cost of the rehabilitation of 24 single-family homes on scattered sites in Allegany, Cayuga, Chemung, Livingston, Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Wayne, Yates Counties, NY with an estimated total project cost of $710,000.

e 2022 HOME LPA Program will use HOME funds from 2022 awards to fund a variety of activities through partnerships with counties, municipalities and non-pro t community-based housing organizations, which are referred to as Local Program Administrators (LPA). Each LPA works within a speci c geographic area – usually a county or municipality.

e Program provides funds to acquire, rehabilitate or construct housing or to provide assistance to low- and moderate-income home-buyers and renters. Funds must be distributed in accordance with needs and priorities identi ed in the State’s Consolidated Plan.

e proposed activities that are the subject of this Notice are Categorically Excluded from National Environmental Policy Act requirements under HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58(a)(3)(i). e speci c LPA Programs that are the subject of this Notice do not constitute every LPA Program that is proposed for inclusion within the 2022 New York State HOME LPA Program. A full listing of the 2022 HOME LPA Programs is available at http://www.hcr.ny.gov/Funding/ Awards/.

is is the rst tier of review in a 2-tiered process. e speci c addresses of homes are not known at this time because the participating property owner identi cation process is ongoing. erefore, under 24 CFR Part 58.15 (Tiering) and 24 CFR Part 58.32 (Project Aggregation), HCR will use a tiered approach and Tier 2 site speci c reviews will be completed for those laws and authorities not addressed in the Tier 1 broad review for each address under this program when addresses become known. No physical work will begin on properties until all levels of environmental review are complete and found to be in compliance. Tier 1 review addresses speci c environmental factors for which compliance has been documented, regardless of speci c site locations. It prevents repeating the same compliance factors on a Tier 2 site-speci c basis, once all participating homeowners are known.

An Environmental Review Record (ERR) that documents the environmental determinations for this Program is available and may be obtained by emailing

John.leahy@hcr.ny.gov.

Tier 2 Site Speci c Review: e site speci c reviews will cover all the laws and authorities not resolved in the broad Tier 1 review as discussed in the ERR that is available for public inspection.

Mitigation Measures/Conditions/Permits (if any): Template Tier 2 forms are included in the ERR that is available for public inspection. e Templates include the mitigation measures, conditions and/or permits that will be complied with, if applicable, at each project site that is chosen.

PUBLIC COMMENTS

Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR(s) to John Leahy, Environmental Analysis Unit, NYS Homes & Community Renewal, 38-40 State Street, Albany, New York, 12207 via email at John.leahy@hcr. ny.gov. Please note to which LPA your comment pertains in your correspondence. All comments received by April 28, 2023 will be considered by HCR prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds.

ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION

HCR certi es to HUD that Mr. John Leahy in his capacity as Certifying O cer consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satis ed. HUD’s approval of the certi cation satis es its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows the applicable LPA to use Program funds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS

HUD will consider objections to its release of funds and HCR’s certi cation received by May 16, 2023 or for a period of een days following its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases:

(a) the certi cation was not executed by the Certifying O cer of HCR; (b) HCR has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or nding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the project have committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written nding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to the following HUD o ce and sent via email.

Abigail Ford, Director

HUD-Community Planning and Development

26 Federal Plaza - Room 3513 New York, New York 10278-0068

Abigail.G.Ford@hud.gov

Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

Mr. John Leahy

Certifying O cer

April 21, 2023

Wheremanseesbutwitheredleaves, Godseessweetflowersgrowing.

~ Albert Laighton

Online POLL

We are fortunate to live in a region rich with incredible sites attracting tourists from across the state and nation. With the current trend to treasure hometown sites we may otherwise overlook, what would you like to experience next as a “tourist” in your area?

• State and local parks and greenspaces

• Historic landmarks

• Waterways such as the Erie Canal, Lake Ontario, finger lakes, and ponds

• Concerts at the various venues around town

• Museums & art galleries

• Unique small shops

• Street Art hidden in plain sight

Poll ends 04-25-2023

Poll ended 04-18-2023

April 22, 2023 marks the 53rd anniversary of Earth Day, the “modern environmental movement” to celebrate eco-consciousness across more than 190 countries around the world according to earthday.org. Earth Day is the most widely observed nonreligious holiday in history, with group and individual events across Western NY. How will you help the earth this year?

15.8% Plant new greenery

15.8% Conserve water or energy

26.3% Take a litter-cleanup walk

5.3% Switch from single-use plastics to reusable materials

36.8% Avoid fast fashion and donate unwanted clothing and household goods

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

NEW BOOK, Unexpected Light of Thomas Edison. A nice gift for 4-9-year-old: 585-229-2186

GARDEN BOX SPACE (w/plants) available at St. Timothy Church in Geneseo: 585-243-4777

Several GARAGE SALE SIGNS and PRICE STICKERS. Batavia: 585-409-5880 after 5pm

MEN’S ADULT DIAPERS, XXL. Two cases of them: 585-623-0448

Two dozen WOODEN CLEMENTINE CRATES. Can be used for DIY gardening and crafts: 585-671-2598

POOL TABLE hardly used. Stored in garage. All accessories included. Just taking up needed space! Bristol area. Call or text: 585-697-4671

Singer Merritt 1872 SEWING MACHINE with a handmade table: baf_11@yahoo.com

SINGLE BRASS BED: 585-385-3699

ROYAL MANUAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Works well. Needs fresh ribbon. Fairport: jvc45@aol.com

60 CARDBOARD TOILET PAPER ROLLS. Great for crafts or seed starters: 585-736-2749

Sturdy PLASTIC ANIMAL CARRIER for cat or small dog. Two large PLASTIC COOLERS - GOTT 30 and Coleman 48. Fairport: jvc45@aol.com

Box of BETA TAPES (musical, special events, etc.). Fairport: 585-388-0318

Small TV w/remote, works fine. New light gray MINI BLIND 23”W 72”L. Pickup, Batavia: Text only: 845-309-9373.

Two new cans of WOOLITE CARPET/FURNITURE CLEANER. Pick up, Batavia. Text only: 845-309-9373

The first 3 BOOKS in Anne Rice’s TheVampire Chronicles, new. Pick up, Batavia. Text only: 845-309-9373

ROAD & TRACK MAGAZINES, 1972-2005. Over 81 issues: gnbboudway@msn.com

10” AIR MATTRESS - Fits adjustable twin bed. Mattress leaks, needs repair. 585-434-1121, leave message please. Thank you.

AMPICO PLAYER PIANO and a LOWREY CITATION HOME THEATER ORGAN

You move: 585-323-1762 (leave message)

100-150 JUNK TIRES. You pick up: 716-425-7671

ADULT DIAPERS, size XL. Still in package: 585-236-0426

Beautiful SPINET PIANO with BENCH. Double-tuned 2019. Picture upon request: Bob8lin13@yahoo.com

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, just tuned in November. It is not being used. We want to find someone who will enjoy it: 585-356-2927

VINTAGE MOOG ANALOG SYNTHESIZERS & ACCESSORIES. Parts or whole. Working or not. Mini, Sonic, Taurus, & Poly: 585-599-3142

All DC and MARVEL COMIC BOOKS; any year, any issue, any condition: timpani_m@yahoo.com

DOUBLE STROLLER in good condition for twins. Thank you: 585-261-7321

High School Student looking for RIDING LAWN MOWERS, running or not: 585-991-8421

Disabled Vet looking for a GAS GOLF CART in good working condition: 585-993-1917

Large amount of BUBBLE WRAP. Do you work in a receiving department? Let us keep it out of the landfill. Thanks! denisecomfort19@gmail.com

SHEETS or PIECES OF STAINED GLASS for my new hobby: christiebsco@hotmail.com

Small quantity of CUPRINOL #10 WOOD PRESERVATIVE: gnbboudway@msn.com

HP 60 & 61 PRINTER CARTRIDGES, expired in unopened box is okay. Thank you: 585-519-3325

FORWARD/REAR FACING CAR SEAT in good condition: 585-288-2661

REEL-TO-REEL audio TAPE player 607-936-3137

INSTANT POT, 8-10qts or bigger. Thank you! lijbelokur@gmail.com

Unwanted/unneeded CACTUS or JADE PLANTS in the Canandaigua area. Will pick up: williamschuler@zohomail.com

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING in good condition needed for handicapped person. Delivery needed: 585-451-9493

RECLINER CHAIR: merdeloc94@yahoo.com

CPAP MACHINE, for sleep apnea. Call or text: 585-202-8144

MYRTLE ground covering – will help dig up. Canandaigua area: 585-905-3487

COOPERSTOWN DREAMS PARK TRADING PINS and DISPLAY BOOK for granddaughter who will play in one tournament this summer: salvatore.d.timpani@gmail.com

BOX TRAILER: 585-323-1762 (leave message)

Used DOUBLE-PANED WINDOWS. Any size: 814-397-1432

2 used KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, 30”H x 12”W or similar: dotschlag@yahoo.com

SELF-PROPELLED PUSH LAWN MOWER. Call or text: 585-498-6013

METAL FENCE POST. Thanks: 585-861-0181

KEYBOARD with weighted keys, PIANO MUSIC (classical preferred), and a small COMPUTER DESK: 585-346-7022

70s-80s ROCK RECORDS, CASSETTES, and 8-TRACK TAPES for personal collection. I won’t sell them like others: gzintel1967@gmail.com

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

VILLAGE OF WAYLAND RESIDENTS

THE STREET DEPARTMENT HAS BEGUN TO PICK UP BRANCHES, GRASS, AND LEAVES

REMINDER - ALL DEBRIS MUST BE IN CONTAINERS (Cardboard boxes and/or containers that can be dumped)

Echo Valley AUCTIONS

Visit

My mom passed on her obsession of all things antique or vintage.

I love to go thrift store shopping or explore any sort of garage sale. Treasure hunting is a family passion. ~Zoey Deutch

Under §182 of the New York State Lien Law will sell at Public Auction for cash only all the personal property stored by:

RED DOOR MINI STORAGE – Sat., April 29th, 2023 at 2:45 PM 7205 Longwell Lane, Bath, NY 14810 – 8 Units for Auction

C. Cook Unit 5A.B. Full 8x12, Couch, Dressers, Bed, End Tables, Floor Lamps, Boxes, Totes.

B. Hicks Unit 38 Kitchen Table, Kitchen Appliances, Wooden File cabinet, Hand bags, Boxes and Bags.

D. Garcia Unit 44 Nakto Electric Bike, Camo Rucksack, End Tables, Wooden Crates.

J. Swi Unit 68 A.B. Full 10x10 Dresser, Metal Cabinets, TV, Boxes, Couch and Chair.

M. Waite Unit 92 Hutch, Totes, Bags, Mobo Triton 3 wheel Bike, Drone, Floor Lamps, Dresser.

N. Costley Unit 97 Wooden Table with Benches, Totes, Bike, File Cabinet, Bins, Kitchen Table.

L. Tate Unit 119 A.B.C. Dresser, Speakers, Microwave, Cooler, Kitchen Chairs, Bags, Boxes and Totes.

J. Cha ee Unit 149 Full 10x20 Fish Tanks, Christmas Decorations, Lamps, Skis. MY STUFF SELF STORAGE – Sat., April 29th, 2023 at 4:00 PM 64539 Route 415, Wayland, NY 14572 • 1 Unit for Auction

C. Congdon Unit 26 Full 6x8 Kid Toys, Kitchen Table, End Tables, and Christmas Decorations.

GENESEO MINI STORAGE – Sat., April 29th, 2023 at 5:00 PM

4550 Genesee St., Geneseo, NY 14454 • 2 Units for Auction

H. Kelley Unit 4 Ultimate Bow ex, Exercise Equipment, Stroller, Bins.

Z. Kobylanski Unit 94 Full 10x20 M/F Lawn Tractor, Lawn Tractor, Walk behind Tiller, 2 Lawn Tractor Carts.

ALL BRANCHES MUST BE NO LONGER THAN 4-5’ IN LENGTH AND FACING THE SAME DIRECTION

ABSOLUTELY NO PLASTIC BAGS, GARBAGE OR ANIMAL FECES.

IF DEBRIS IS NOT PUT IN PROPER CONTAINERS, IT WILL NOT BE PICKED UP.

Guaranteed FishGuaranteed Fun!

on

Dish Soap For The Grubs

As your lawn starts its spring growth, watch for brown patches that never turn green. Dead patches could be caused by grubs feeding on the roots in the fall. Dig up square-foot sections of sod to a depth of about two inches in several areas in your yard. Next, examine the soil for short, fat, whitish Cshaped worms. If you find 10 or more grubs per square foot you should treat your lawn. To treat 1,000 square feet of grass, dilute two tablespoons of liquid dish soap in a gallon of water and spray it on the lawn, preferably immediately after a rainfall. This will cause the grubs to come to the surface, where you can collect them if the birds don’t do the job for you. Repeat the treatment weekly until the grubs stop surfacing.

DANSVILLE:4324Redmond Rd 4/28 &4/29(9AM-5PM)Garage Sale-RainorShine.Hunting,fishing, two3wheelbikes,Crossbow,No clothesortoys.Plusalotmore.12 gaugeshotshells.

IFSERVICEANDINTEGRITY

MATTER TOYOU:CallHart’sInsuranceAgencyinPerryforyourCar, Home,BusinessorFarminsurance needsat237-2126or 1-800-722-1877.TheStandardofExcellenceSince1877

Great gift items for Mother’s Day!

YARD SALE TIPS

Place signs around your neighborhood. Be aware that there are ordinances that govern where signage can be located. Checkwithyourtown’smunicipal office to determine if you need any permits for your signs or the yard sale itself. Make sure signs are legible for drivers and pedestrians alike.

It was such a hit, we are doing it again!

Pay and Go Truck Load Sale

Monday, May 1, 2023 • 6pm until gone $20 for 4 mystery groupings

LOCATION: Watch for signs!

9384 Main St. – Just past Dansville High School

Guaranteed to drive away with mystery treasures galore!

3 easy steps:

1. Drive in & invest $20 for 4 mystery groupings

2. Drive ahead - random groupings are placed in your car - contactless

3. Drive away and enjoy! (All sales final)

All proceeds to Benefit C.A.N.N. for the purchase of cribs and mattresses

Sponsored by C.A.N.N.

• Antiques and Primitives

• Americana & Country

• Cards for all Occasions

• China & Ceramics

• Cottage & Shabby Chic

• Country Quilts

Liberty HollowSouth Furniture

Bought • Sold • Repaired • Re nished

• Furniture

• Hardware & Howards

• Homemade Candy

• Jams & Jellies

• Old Village Paint

• Vintage & Retro

585-658-2565

Refreshments

GLOW Traditions at Genesee Valley Council on the Arts invites you to our ANNUAL ROUND & SQUARE DANCE

Sat., May 6 • 7:00-10:00pm 6:30pm – Come learn the steps!

3134 Mt. Morris-Geneseo Rd. • Mt. Morris, NY 14510

Hours: ursday-Sunday, 10am-5pm

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On April 21, 1980, Rosie Ruiz, age 26, finishes first in the women’s division of the Boston Marathon. Ruiz was stripped of her victory eight days later after race officials learned she joined the race about a mile before the finish line.

The Vincent House Annual Golf Tournament

2023 TEAM REGISTRATION

Date: June 4, 2023

Time: Registration at 11:00 AM. Shot gun start at Noon

Place: Woodlynn Hills Golf Course, Nunda, NY

Format: 18 Hole Tournament will be played in Scramble with 4-person teams.

Early Registration Fee: $280/4 person team

(Includes: green fees, cart, hot dog and dinner) (if paid before May 12th)

Entry Fee: $300/4 person team • $75/golfer

(Includes: green fees, cart, hot dog and dinner) (after May 13th)

Payment Due: May 20th

Contact: Christy Mattice, Director of Development & Volunteers (585) 728-2427 vhvolunteer@frontier.com

Checks Payable To: The Vincent House

Mailing Address: 310 2nd Ave. PO Box 566 • Wayland, NY 14572

TEAM REGISTRATION FORM

Name (Captain):

Address: ___________________________________________

Telephone: Email: Team Members:

Player 2 Name: ___________________________________________

Player 3 Name: ___________________________________________

Player 4 Name: ___________________________________________

Registration & Payment Due by May 20th

Mail this form and checks to the Vincent House (address above).

York Central School Gym

GENESEE VALLEY

COUNCIL

2578 Genesee St., Retsof Featuring Kelly’s Old Timers and the Geneseo String Band Info: 585-243-6785 www.gvartscouncil.org

$5 Adult, $3 Student/Spectator 18 & under FREE

Fairway to Heaven –

Honoring Your Loved Ones

To purchase a sign send $25 to Christy Mattice, 310 Second Ave., Wayland, NY 14572 by 5/10/23.

Number of signs: ________

Name(s) of Loved Ones: __________________________

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* In the movie “Psycho’s” iconic shower scene, Alfred Hitchcock achieved the sound of stabbings by knifing through a casaba melon. He even had his crew audition multiple varieties of melon to get the perfect tone.

* Folks who enjoy collecting ties are known as grabatologists.

* Cinderella’s shoes were made of fur, not glass, in the tale’s original version.

* In the Middle Ages, the “shrew’s fiddle” or “neck violin” was used to punish those who were caught bickering by linking them face-to-face, forcing them to talk to each

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

Can Cats Eat Easter Eggs?

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: We were coloring Easter eggs a few days ago, and our cat Jake kept begging underneath the table. Now that we’ve got lots of le over boiled eggs, I’m wondering if it would be safe to mix a few into his food? -- Sarah L., Panama City, Florida

Dear Sarah: Because they’re hardboiled, it’s completely safe to feed some egg to Jake. Just remember to peel the shell o rst!

Eggs are a healthy protein that cats can eat. e American Veterinary Medical Association recommends that they always be cooked. Feeding raw egg to a cat can make it sick due to the potential for bacteria or other pathogens that are on the shell to transfer to the egg.

Whether the cooked egg is boiled, scrambled, poached or microwaved doesn’t matter. Don’t add seasonings to the egg, though. Salt, pepper and other spices can upset a cat’s small tummy.

If you’ve never fed eggs to Jake before, only give him a small amount at rst. Add a teaspoon to his regular food or to the side of his dish. Monitor his behavior a er he eats the egg. If he has an allergy to eggs, he may scratch excessively, act agitated or throw up. If he seems ne, you can give him more next time.

Here’s a cool nding about eggs and cats: Researchers at Purina reported in 2019 that coating a cat’s food in a special egg powder formulation helped stop people from having an allergic reaction to cats! A protein in cats’ saliva is responsible for 95% of cat allergies in people. Not surprisingly, Purina has developed an entire product line of cat food based on this nding, called LiveClear. So, if you su er from allergies around cats, this might bring some relief.

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

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

Cohocton Public Library

8 Maple Ave. • 585-384-5170

www.cohoctonlibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1pm-7pm; Tues., Thurs. 10am-7pm; Sat. 10am-2pm

Dansville Public Library

200 Main St., Dansville, 585.335.6720

www.dansville.lib.ny.us

Hrs.: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-8pm; Fri. 10am-5pm; Sat. 9am-1pm

E.J. Cottrell Memorial Library

30 Main St., Atlanta, NY 585-534-5030

Hrs.: Mon., Tues. 10am-8pm; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10am-5pm; Closed Sat., Sun.

Wayland Free Library

101 W. Naples St. • 585-728-5380 www.gunlockelibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-6pm; Fri. 12pm-5pm; Sat. 10am-noon

DANSVILLE

DCSWallofPrideInduction

Seekingnominationsforthe upcominginductiontobeheldon Saturday,October21,2023.Please submitnominationapplicationsby June1,2023onformsobtainedat theDansvilleCentralSchoolDistrict Office(337MainSt.)oravailable ontheDistrictwebsitewww. dansvillecsd.orgundertheCommunitytab,FoundationforDansville Education.

ConesusLakeRidersMotorcycle Club-AllYouCanEatBreakfast: Helduntilfurthernoticethe2nd and4thSundayofeverymonthat theConesusLakeRidersMotorcycleClub,6199LibertyPoleRd.in Dansvillefrom9am-12noon.We supportCampGoodDays,Teresa House,WoundedWarriors, Christmasmealsandmanymore. AnyquestionscallJohnHynesat 585-314-1244.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Shop at small businesses regularly.

OvereatersAnonymousMeetings- OvereatersAnonymous(OA) isacommunityofpeoplewho supporteachotherinorderto recoverfromcompulsiveeatingand foodbehaviors.Wewelcomeeveryonewhofeelstheyhaveaproblem withfood.JoinusattheDansville PublicLibraryonThursdaysat6:30 pm.

DansvilleSeniorNutritionProgramWeekofApril24-April28,2023

Monday,4/24:SloppyJoe,Burger Bun,Zucchini,MixedVegetables, MixedFruit,VanillaMousse

Tuesday,4/25:MapleDijonPork Chop,RoastedPotatoes,Brussel Sprouts,Carrots,GrapeJuice,Pear Crisp

Wednesday,4/26:ChickenSalad, BurgerBun,TomatoCucumber Salad,BroccoliSalad,Peaches,AppleJuice

Thursday,4/27:SalisburySteak withMushroomGravy,Mashed Potatoes,Corn,Peas,Grapes,CranberryJuice

SiteClosedonFriday (585)335-8130

Spring is nature’s way of saying, “Let’sparty!” ~ Robin

Williams

GENESEO

Veteran&FamilyDay- VOCWNY andLivingstonCountyOutdoorRX invitesVeteransandtheirFamilies toourfirstannualVeteransFamily DayChickenBBQ,rainorshine,at theNationalWarplaneMuseumin Geneseo.Music,bouncehouses, cornhole,food,andfun!Preregistrationrequiredby31May 2023.Seatinglimited,feelfreeto bringachair,lawngames,anda smallpop-upcanopyforshade. Gatesopen1pmforsign-inof pre-registeredparticipantstoget theirmealtickets.Welookforward toseeingourLivingstonCounty Veteransandfamilies.RSVP’scan besubmittedbyvisitingourwebsiteandclickingontheeventlink orbycallingortexting 585-200-9742oremailing rwolter@vocwny.org

History&PhotographicTourof

CraigColony: CraigColonyfor Epilepticswasaresidentialfacility forepilepticsinSonyea,NYfrom 1896-1967.PhotographerChar Szabo-Perricelli&DavidMackHardiman,formerDirectorofthe MuseumofdisABILITYHistoryrecentlyreleasedtheirnewbook ColonyChronicles,packedwith photographsandinformation aboutthefacility.“ThecryptichistoryoftheCraigColonyhasbeen broughttolifethroughrichhistory andeclecticphotographs.Packed withpersonalmemoirsandriveting research,thisisanabsorbingand rareaccountoflifeinsidean AmericanInstitution.”HeldApril 23,1:30-2:30pm,Livingston CountyMuseum,30CenterSt., Geneseo.https://www. livingstoncountyhistoricalsociety. com/

VeteranPlus1-PaintPlatoonApril23,3-6pm.Veteransplus1 cancomejoinourpaintplatoon. Wewillcreateourowninterpretationofaselectedpieceofartunder theguidanceoflocalartistJill RossboroughatherArtsmartStudioinGeneseo.RSVPrequiredand canbedoneinmanyways;visitour websiteandclickontheeventlink, callortext585-200-9742,oremail rwolter@vocwny.org.Approved attendeeswillreceiveanemail fromustoconfirmyourseat.Ifyou donotseearesponsefromus, checkyourSPAM/Junkinboxor contactusviaphoneandletus know.https://www.livcovets.com

“RaisetheRoof”Concert willbe heldFriday,April21stat7:00PM atSt.Michael’sEpiscopalChurch, 23MainSt.Geneseo.Thisisthe secondinaseriesthatisamusical partnershipwithacapellagroups fromSUNYGeneseo,featuring “TheSouthsideBoys”and“Hips’n Harmony”.St.Michael’stalentwill be“FamilyFeudinthePew”bythe DeBells.Ticketsavailableatthe door.Admission$10and$5for SUNYstudents.Theconcertseries isafundraiserforanewslateroof forourhistoricchurch.Areception willfollowtheperformance.Please joinusforanenjoyableeveningof music.

April is a promise that May is boundtokeep. ~ Hal Borland

HEMLOCK

“SpringtimeMusicalBash” -The AmericanJukeboxBigBandConcertApril29th,LittleLakes CommunityCenter,4705S.Main St.,Hemlock.Tickets:$25.00pp. Purchaseatouroffice,thedoor,or www.littlelakesny.org.Doorsopen 7PM,concert7:30-9:30PM.Big bandwithtwovocalistswillhave youdancingtothesoundsofdifferentmusicalgenres.Alcoholic beveragesavailabletopurchase. WearepartneringwiththeValley InnatHoneoyeLakethatevening. Theyareofferingspecialdinner selections4-7PM,reservationsrequiredalongwithyourselectionby April24th,call(585)229-1154. Bringyourconcerttickettothe restaurantandyourrestaurantreceipttotheconcert;receiveaspecialtreatfrombothvenues.

Gnome/FairySucculentGarden Class- Attentionadultsandteens! Ifyouhavethatcreativeurgetotry somethingnewandfuncometo theLittleLakesCommunityCenter, 4705S.MainSt.,Hemlockand makeagnomeorfairysucculent garden.Useyourimaginationand themanyaccessoriesprovidedto createabeautifulsucculentgarden foryourselfortogiveasagift.The classisfrom1:00-3:00pmMay 7th.Costis$25.00ppallsupplies areincluded.ToregisteremailKate KlattatKateklatt@yahoo.com.or venmo@kateklatt.Hopeyouwill joinus.

VeteranOnly-BootstoBeekeepingProgram: Wewillhavea couplebeekeepersteachsix(6)localVeteransthebasicsofbeekeepingthroughhandsontrainingwith livebees/hivesthroughoutthe 2023Spring/Summerseason.We willmeeteveryotherSundayfrom 1-3pmattheLittleLakesCommunityCenterinHemlock.Weare tentativelyplanningtostartinMay butareawaitingtheconfirmation ofourbeecoloniesbeforesetting thefirstdate.InterestedVeterans mustrequestaseatbyvisitingour website,www.livcovets.comand fillingouttheinterestform;orby emailingrwolter@vocwny.org,or calling/texting(585)200-9742.We willconfirmyourrequestifspaceis available.

LAKEVILLE

VeteranOnly-SpringBrunch: April27,11-1pm. Weinviteour Veteranstocomeoutandjoinus foraSpringBrunchatLeisure’s Restaurant&EventCenterin Lakeville.RSVPisrequiredandcan besubmittedbyvisitingourwebsiteandclickingontheeventlink. RSVPsalsoacceptedbycallingor textingmeat585-200-9742or emailingrwolter@vocwny.org.This isaVeteranonlyevent.Spaceis limitedsowatchforouremailto confirmyourattendance.Welook forwardtoseeingyouthere.https:/ /www.livcovets.com

LIVONIA

Take-outSpaghettiDinner atthe UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,May10,4:30-6:00PM (oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce, meatballs,undressedsalad,and garlicbread.Donationsaccepted.

MIDDLESEX

TheMiddlesexHoseCo.Roast BeefDinners willstartagainon SaturdayApril29th.Dinnerswillbe heldonthelastSaturdayofeach monththruOctober28thatthe MiddlesexHoseCoFirehall,5537 WaterSt.,Middlesexfrom4-7pm. Adults$15,Children$10(school ageto12),Preschoolfree(take outsexcluded).Dinnermenu: tossedsalad,rolls,relishdish,roast beef,gravy,potatoes,corn,pie, icedtea,milk,andcoffee.

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

MOUNT MORRIS

VeteranOnly-DamSiteTrail

Walk: Veteransarewelcomedto comeoutandjoinusasweget backoutsideandenjoytheSpring weather.WewillmeetMay13, 11-1:30pmattheMt.MorrisDam SiteVisitorCenterandwalkthe trail.Itisaneasy,3/4milewalkout andbackalongsidetheDamoverlook.Followingourwalk,wewill gatheratthevisitorcenterfor lunch.RSVPisrequiredandcanbe submittedthroughourwebsite, www.livcovets.com,orbyemailing rwolter@vocwny.org,orbycalling/ texting(585)200-9742.Wewill confirmyourrequesttoattend about5dayspriortotheevent.

TourofMountMorrisDam: WalkingToursoffereddaily:(May1 -October25).Reserveticketsat www.Recreation.gov.MondayThursday:2pm.Friday-Saturday: 11amAND2pm.Limitedspace; walk-upticketsnotguaranteed. ValidphotoIDrequiredforparticipation.Reservewww.Recreation. govor877-444-6777.MountMorrisDamandRecreationAreaVisitor Centerisopen10am-4:30pm daily.Location:6103VisitorCenter Rd.,MountMorris,NY.Fordetails call:(585)658-4790.

NAPLES

AftertheIceAge:TheReturnof PlantLifetotheBristolHillsHowdidplantlifedevelopinour regionoverthelast12,000years, sincetheGreatIceAge?Inhisthird andfinaltalkinaseriesthatstarted withtheglaciers’effectsonour landscapeandsoils,Dr.BruceGilmantellshowcertainnativeplants thrivedinthosesoils.Hethenwill thentakeusonavirtualtourofour woodlandhabitatstodayfeaturing springwildflowers.HeldApril29, 10a.m.attheBristolSprings GrangeHall,6457StateRoute64, Naples.

NUNDA

Veterans-PACTACTTownHall: April29,11-3pm.Pleasecomeout andjoinusattheSeager-Werner Post#333AmericanLegion,32N. StateSt.inNundaforaPACTAct TownHall.Informationonthe PACTActandQ&Aonhowto initiateclaimsorhealthcarefor servicemembersthatservedduring Vietnam,GolfWarandPost9-11 era.Veteransshouldcomeoutand seeiftheyareentitledtoVAHealth Careandservice-connecteddisabilities.Unsureifyouare,showup andaskthequestions.NORSVP required.https://www.livcovets. com

STATISTICS SHOW JUST HOW BIG SMALL BUSINESS IS

Small businesses benefit one another, as a 2017 report from the Canadian firm FreshBooks found that 66 percent of small businesses outsource services to other small businesses.

PERKINSVILLE

St.Peter’sCemeteryAnnual BoardMeeting -Thursday,April 27,2023at7pm,St.Peter’s Church,Perkinsville,NY.

SPRINGWATER

CommunityDinnerTableSpaghettiDinner: Webster’s CrossingUnitedMethodistChurch, Route15betweenSpringwater& Conesus.HeldThursday,April27, 2023from4:30pm-7pm.DineIn orTake-Outbydonation.Music Jam!

JoinUstoPickUpOatkaCreek

Park: ComejointheOatkaCreek WatershedCommittee(OCWC) volunteerstohelpcleanupOatka CreekParkSaturday,April22 (EarthDay),8:30-Noon.Thisevent ispartofMonroeCountyParksPickUptheParksprogram.The parkentranceisattheintersection ofUnionSt.andQuakerRd.inthe TownofWheatland.Followthe entranceroadtothepavilionparkinglot.Allparticipantsneedto completeavolunteerwaiverform, availableatthepavilion.Thereisa lotofgroundtocover,soyourhelp willbeappreciated.Rainorshine. Theeventwillonlybepostponed forextremeweather.Contact:PeterLent(lent@frontiernet.net).

HikeHighlandParkinRochester

- HikethroughHighlandParkin RochesteramongsttheSpring flowersonSunday,April23from 2-4PMwithSpringwaterTrails.For additionalinformation/directions/ updatesvisitthewebsite: springwatertrails.org

YORK

Chicken&BiscuitDinner -Joinus Saturday,MAY6THfrom3-6pmat theYorkBaptistChurch,2738 MainStreet,York.Drive-ThruOnly! $12-Adults,$8-Students(School andCollege),Free-Children(5and under).FollowingCOVID-19Safety Guidelines.

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

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On April 25, 1719, Daniel Defoe’s “The Life and Strange Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” is published. The book, about a shipwrecked sailor who spends 28 years on a deserted island, is based on the experiences of Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish sailor who spent four years on a small island off South America.

* On April 24, 1800, President John Adams approves legislation to appropriate $5,000 to establish the Library of Congress. The first books, ordered from London, arrived in 1801. Twelve years later, the library was destroyed when the British army invaded the city of Washington and burned the Capitol.

* On April 23, 1954, Hank Aaron hits the first home run of his Major League Baseball career. Twenty years later, Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s long-standing record of 714 career homers. Aaron retired from baseball in 1976 with 755 career homers.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. TELEVISION: Which drama focuses on the inhabitants of Wisteria Lane?

2. GEOGRAPHY: The Aswan Dam is located on which river?

3. LANGUAGE: What is the only word in the English language that ends in “mt”?

4. MOVIES: What is the name of Ryan Reynolds’ Alaskan hometown in “The Proposal”?

5. U.S. CITIES: How many buildings in New York City have their own ZIP codes, including the Empire State Building?

6. SCIENCE: Entomology is the scientific study of what?

7. CHEMISTRY: Which natural element is the most unstable?

8. FOOD & DRINK: What is the condiment tahini made of?

9. LITERATURE: What is the setting for John Kennedy Toole’s novel “A Confederacy of Dunces”?

10. ANATOMY: How many lobes are in the human brain?

10. Four.

9. New Orleans.

8. Sesame seeds.

7. Francium, because it has 49 more neutrons than protons.

6. Insects.

5. More than 40.

4. Sitka.

2. The Nile River.

1. “Desperate Housewives.”

Answers

© 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

3. Dreamt.

ONLY RAIN DOWN THE DRAIN: WATER CONSERVATION EDUCATION BENEFITS US ALL

BY SUZIE WELLS

Around Rochester, we o en don’t think about groundwater. Most of us have potable liquid gold coming out of our taps any time we want it. Some choose to lter that water, which is even better according to many research sources, but otherwise, most don’t need to worry about water safety. We don’t usually have contamination issues or drought issues as we see in the news elsewhere in the nation or around the world. O en, we don’t think about groundwater unless something goes wrong.

However, even if we don’t have daily water issues here, groundwater issues across the world a ect us, due to our international food sources and the consequent safety of products coming from countries or regions with such issues. According to the World Health Organization’s World Water Day report, “groundwater provides half of all water used by households worldwide, a quarter of all the water drawn for irrigated agriculture, and one third of the water supply required for industry.”

Simple Ways We Can All Conserve Water and Improve Our Ecosystem:

• Shorten showers, use low- ow, high-e ciency toilets, x leaky faucets, and turn o faucets when not in use (remember the age-old tip to turn o water when brushing your teeth).

• Keep the water going down the drain clean: Never ush medicine down the toilet or sink. Repair vehicle leaks to avoid oil or other waste from entering storm drains, etc.

• Reduce, reuse, and then e ectively recycle plastics. 10,000 tons of plastic end up in the Great Lakes each year. Plastic gets into the lakes from litter, stormwater runo , wastewater treatment plants, and runo from farms. Microplastics have been detected in water around the world, including our nearby streams, rivers, lakes, and oceans. In these waterways, microplastics end up in the water we drink and the seafood we eat.

• Dispose of pet waste appropriately. 15-20% of bacteria in the waterways comes from pet waste. Bacteria and nutrients in pet waste o en wash by rainwater or snowmelt into storm drains, streams, ponds, and lakes. at bacteria o en contains nutrients that promote weed and algae growth.

Many organizations across the nation and world strive to improve sanitation in hard-hit areas, but we are all part of a human population that needs to work together if we want a chance to turn back the sands of this ominous climate crisis. Supporting such organizations bene ts the collective human population.

What can we do locally? Some (many) people around Rochester criticize Genesee River’s abysmal water quality. Many complain about algae blooms that close swimming areas along Lake Ontario. Everyone seems to complain when water quality impairs recreational happiness, but many or most don’t realize that pollution is primarily caused by our own waste and inconsiderate, perhaps ignorant, everyday choices.

e Water Education Collaborative in Rochester is a coalition of organizations and higher education institutions around Rochester that work together to increase awareness and improve water quality education in the community. ey explain that “Most of the pollution of the Genesee Regional Watershed of Lake Ontario comes from stormwater runo that washes lawn and farm chemicals, road salt, soil particles, and other substances from yards, roofs, and pavement.” So, the biggest impact individuals can make on overall water conservation is to help prevent those pollutants from entering storm drains, streams, and ponds.

e Rochester Museum and Science Center encourages everyone to be “H20 Heroes.” By making small choices every day, we can each help decrease the nasty runo that harms plants and animals along the way and that ruins the overall Lake Ontario watershed water quality living beings around the area depend upon.

• Minimize (or avoid altogether) the use of fertilizers and pesticides containing phosphorus; excess phosphorus in a water system tends to cause algae growth.

• Use a commercial car wash, which uses 60% less water than homeowners, sends dirty water to a wastewater treatment plant, and may even reuse water on-site. Otherwise, wash your vehicle on an area such as gravel or grass that lters water before it enters groundwater, storm drains, or creeks.

By making small changes in water usage habits, each of us can help conserve water and promote sustainability.

For more information on RMSC’s H20 Hero program and suggestions, visit www. h2ohero.org/only-rain-down-the-drain. We all can be H20 Heroes and do our individual parts to bene t the collective world.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Cipro Prescription No

Longer the First-Line Treatment for UTIs

DEAR DR. ROACH: I was diagnosed with a UTI on my yearly physical urinalysis, but I had no symptoms. I was prescribed Cipro. The five pages of warnings attached to the prescription scared me! So, I checked the FDA and Mayo Clinic websites. Both said that the “risks outweigh benefits” and it “should not be the first choice to treat a UTI.” But my doctor says to take it, so I will -- 500 mg twice a day for seven days.

Possible side effects include tendon ruptures (including the aorta), nerve damage and more. Scary! I am 71 and in good health with high blood pressure as my only problem, but it’s under control. I wasn’t told if my UTI is complicated or uncomplicated, but I assume uncomplicated, as my blood work, including kidney tests, were all normal. Is this drug safe? Why does the FDA say not to prescribe this as the first choice? -- C.J.

ANSWER: There is a lot wrong here.

First off, asymptomatic bacteria in the urine does not normally get treated, so I wouldn’t have recommended treatment in the first place. I’m not even sure why your doctor ordered a urinalysis -- it’s not recommended as a screening test for most.

Second, I agree with your research that ciprofloxacin (Cipro) should not be the first-line treatment for symptomatic urine infections. Ciprofloxacin does increase risk of tendon rupture very slightly (three to four cases per 100,000 people treated); may damage the aorta (eight cases per 100,000 in one study, while another large study showed no risk); and may cause neuropathy in one case per 150,000.

Resistance to drugs like ciprofloxacin has been increasing. Other choices, like nitrofurantoin, trimethoprim/ sulfamethoxazole or cephalexin, have more effectiveness with less risk of toxicity. That’s why Cipro is no longer a first-line choice. But it can be hard for doctors to unlearn behaviors.

Usually, Cipro is effective and doesn’t cause side effects, but practicing evidence-based medicine means changing behaviors to reflect new information, even if your personal experience has generally been good. An individual doctor isn’t likely to see damage to tendons, aorta or nerves, but if all doctors changed their behavior, there would be even fewer of these rare events.

When it is used, a short course of ciprofloxacin is normally prescribed for three days, not seven, for uncomplicated urine infections in women. The less a person uses this drug, the lower the risk of these rare but severe side effects. Three days is normally sufficient.

***

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

THREE WAYS TO RELIEVE ARTHRITIS PAIN

by Dr. Bob Arnot

(NAPSI) — Over the course of my career as a physician, chief medical correspondent and war correspondent, I’ve been exposed to a wide variety of pain management drugs and approaches. One thing I’ve seen is that the United States is much more reliant on taking pills for pain than the rest of the world, where topical analgesics, physical therapy and other approaches are more widely used.

A problem with pills is that many of them come with side effects that can be severe, especially if the medications are used in greater quantities or for longer than they’re supposed to be. That’s one reason for back, muscle and joint pains, I believe it’s best to start with topicals. What’s more, the Centers for Disease Control, the American College of Rheumatology and other medical experts agree it’s a safer approach. Fortunately, if you are an arthritis sufferer and want effective relief, there are two topicals that are FDA approved the same way Ibuprofen, Naproxen Sodium and other prescription pain medicines have been through the demanding new drug application process. While both help relieve arthritis pain, it is important to know the differences between Salonpas Pain Relief Patch Large and Voltaren Arthritis Pain gel.

Salonpas Pain Relief Patch Large was the 1st topical approved by the FDA and provides relief for up to 12 hours. It begins to work in one hour and can provide clinically meaningful pain relief in the first day. Since it is a patch, the medicine is pre-measured and easy to apply. Not only does this patch help relieve arthritis pain, but it also works for back, muscle and joint pain as well.

On the other hand, Voltaren Arthritis Pain gel is not labeled for immediate relief and may take up to 7 days to help achieve relief. To apply this gel, you must first measure out an amount based on a dosing card. Voltaren is effective for up to 6 hours and should only be used for arthritis pain.

In addition to topical relief, joint and muscle pain can be treated with physical therapy. It can keep stiff joints from getting stiffer, reduce strain on joints during daily activities and help you get back to normal life without pain or difficulty.

Also helpful are hot and cold compresses. Heat is good for joint stiffness and cold compresses can ease joint pain.Just remember, don’t apply heat to a joint that’s already hot. If you feel a burning sensation in your joint, cool it with the cold compresses.

Dr. Arnot is board certified in internal medicine and an award-winning journalist, author of twelve books on nutrition and health and host of the Dr. Danger reality TV series. You can find more helpful healthcare and pain relief information from Dr. Arnot at https://us.hisamitsu/.

Sue DeBruyne, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology

FRUITS & VEGETABLES MAY LOWER RISK OF PAD

Pain in the lower extremities may be indicative of a condition called peripheral artery disease, or PAD. The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute says PAD occurs when plaque builds up in the arteries that carry blood to the limbs, head and organs, contributing to atherosclerosis, or a hardening of the arteries. Blocked blood flow and eventual limited oxygen supply to these areas can cause pain and numbness. When severe enough, PADmayleadtotissuedeath.

Discomfort due to PAD usually occurswhenapersoniswalking or exercising, because the muscles are not getting enough blood during these activities to meet their needs, says the American Heart Association. Those with diabetes may confuse pain with neuropathy, and the elderly may think pain from PAD is a normal sign of aging and stiffness.

Whenundiagnosed,PADcanlead tofurthercomplications,including increased risk for heart attack, stroke, and coronary artery disease. Even amputation of a limb may be necessary. However, PAD is preventable when taking a fewstepstoimprovediet.

According to new research published by the American Heart Association, eating more fruits and vegetables may reduce the risk of developing PAD, which affects an estimated 8.5 million people in the United States alone. Researchers examined dietary data from roughly 3.7 million men and women, with an average age of 65. Approximately 6.3 percent of the subjects had PAD, and 29.2 percent indicated they ate three or more servings of fruits and vegetables each day. The discovery was those who reported eating three or more daily servings of fruits and vegetables had an 18 percent lower risk of PAD than those who reported eating less of these foods. The association between fruit and vegetable consumption andlowerPADriskremainedeven after accounting for age, gender, race, smoking status, and various cardiovascularriskfactors.

Saturated fats, trans-fats and sodium can contribute to the formation of plaques that lead to PAD. Replacing these foods with more vegetables and fruits that are naturally lower in saturated fats can help, as can increasing dietary fiber consumption. One way to incorporate these types of foods is to adhere to a Mediterranean diet, which offers high proportions of legumes, fruits, vegetables; moderate amounts of fish and dairy; and limitedmeatandmeatproducts.

Treating

Pulmonary Disease and Critical Care Specialist

(585) 335-3150

noyes.urmc.edu

SNAP helps many older adults in New York State buy food.

The Nutrition Outreach and Education Program (NOEP) can tell you if you may be eligible for SNAP. NOEP can also help you complete and submit your application.

Call today. It is free and confidential.

Legal Assistance of Western New York, Inc.

Livingston County NOEP, 585-572-1714

Prepared by a project of Hunger Solutions New York; funded by NYSOTDA and USDA/FNS. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* One dung beetle can drag 1,141 times its own weight.

* The future Queen Elizabeth II’s wedding dress was entirely paid for with ration coupons.

* Red Solo cups have not only been honored in a song by country singer Toby Keith, they’re a common souvenir to bring back from the U.S. The novelty comes from their appearance in numerous movie party scenes.

* American children are given an average of $3.70 per lost tooth.

Q&A Master Gardeners

What can I do to start prepping my garden for plants I started indoors if I want to be kind to the critters still bedding in the soil?

Protecting soil critters such as natural soil bacteria, fungi, and other microbes is a lofty goal for your garden. I would consider covering the garden area with some type of organic mulch (straw, leaf litter, bark mulch, etc.). This will discourage early weeds and help preserve moisture later after your plants are in. The mulch should be easily moved aside to let the area to be planted dry out a bit just prior to planting. When ready to plant your seedlings, dig a hole big enough for each plant, leaving the rest of

the soil undisturbed.

Harry Hellwig, Master Gardener Volunteer

When should I start seeds (indoors or outdoors) if the packages say before or after the last frost? How do I know when the last frost will be if the weather’s always changing?

There is an average last frost date for each plant hardiness zone with May 15 the date for zone 5 (Livingston County); Monroe County is zone 6 with an average last frost of May 1.

An average last frost date is not a guarantee against frost. As this date approaches, you need to carefully watch the long-range weather forecast. If there is no frost nor night temperatures below 45° in that forecast, you will probably be safe to plant. You also need to consider daytime temperatures: if several upcoming days will only have high

temperatures in the 50’s, you should wait a few days for warmer weather. Memorial Day weekend is a traditional safe planting date. By that time, there very little risk of cold weather that will harm your plants. But check the forecast to be sure.

Ken Estes, Master Gardener

Hugh M. Stevenson Jr. April 13, 2023

Wayland: Hugh M. Stevenson Jr., 77 years of age, passed away early ursday morning April 13, 2023 at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville.

Hugh was born October 24, 1945 in Rochester, the son of Hugh M. Sr. and Helen (Bajus) Stevenson. He grew up in Rochester, graduated high school and attended college after that. Hugh and Genevieve “Gen” Panepinto were high school sweethearts and were married July 15, 1967 at St. Ambrose Church in Rochester. Together they celebrated over 55 years of marriage. Hugh and Gen moved out to the Wayland - Springwater area in 1969 and have remained there ever since.

Hugh’s employment included a 25 year career with the Brighton Fire Department - Brighton Fire Fighters IAFF Local 2233. He continued his re ghting service after retirement with the Springwater Fire Department and was a lifetime member. roughout his passion for farming was evident. Hugh and Gen began farming when they moved to Wayland and formed Hu-Gen Farms. What began as a small farm with homemade greenhouses has evolved into a large operation that includes owers, vegetables, crops, and provides farming services to many area farms. His presence on the farm will be remembered and honored for years to come.

Hugh also loved music. He played the ddle and toured locally with the Dady Brothers, a local Irish band. He raised draft horses for many years, was a member of the Springwater Grange, being the youngest president at the time,and was a member of the Dansville Moose Club.

Hugh’s legacy though will be his family and the genuine care he had for all people. Helping whenever he could, no matter the circumstances, was how he lived. Hugh will be missed at the farm market, local communities; including farmers and growers,by his brothers he served with in the Brighton Fire Department, and by especially his family.

Hugh was predeceased by his parents, Hugh M. Sr and Helen Stevenson. He is survived by his wife, Genevieve Stevenson of Wayland; his sons, John Stevenson and Rich Stevenson, both of Wayland; Susie Raber of OH, who not only was like a daughter to Hugh, but a partner in business; his grandchildren, Collin Stevenson of Perkinsville, Chandler Stevenson of Wayland, Nathan (Alyssa) Stevenson of Wayland, Merritt Wheeler of Wayland, and Savannah Wheeler of Wayland; his great-granddaughter that brought a huge smile to his face, Brinley; and his brother-in-law, Joseph Panepinto of Webster.

Hugh’s family and friends are invited to his funeral service on Sunday April 23,2023 at Hu-Gen Farms on Carney Hollow Road in Wayland. Memorial contributions for Hugh M. Stevenson Jr. may be made to the Vincent House, 310 Second Avenue, Wayland NY 14572 or to Golisano Children’s Hospital, NICU, 601 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, NY 14642.

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE DRAFTING A LIVING WILL

Do I have firm feelings about life-saving methods? A living will allows you to spell out preferences on insertion of feeding tubes, if you want specialized hydration, if you want to be hooked up to life support if brain function is minimal, and a host of other scenarios.

St. George - Forsythe Funeral Home andM uments

Jack Shafer

April 13, 2023

Dansville, NY: Jack Shafer, age 93, died peacefully on ursday, April 13, 2023, at Vincent Home in Wayland. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Pat (Dewey); children, Kathleen (Steven) Cali, Valerie (Brian) Shafer, Lynn (Peter) Shafer Willner, Jim (Marcela) Shafer; grandchildren, Nicholas, Joseph, Philip, Andre, Naomi, Allie, Samantha, Juliet, Nico; and brother, Phillip (Barbara) Shafer. Predeceased by brother, Robert. Jack was born September 9, 1929 in Hornell, NY, the son of Gerald and Myra (McCool) Shafer. He attended Canisteo Central School and Alfred University. He served in the Army in Berlin in the ‘50s. After returning, he attended Brockport State Teachers College, St. Lawrence University, and Syracuse University. He was a teacher and football coach in Carthage and Attica before moving to Dansville to teach biology. He enjoyed gol ng, jogging, playing basketball, camping, and traveling. Calling hours were held Wednesday, April 19 from 5-7 pm at Hindle Funeral Home. Funeral service was ursday, April 20 from 2-4 pm at the Dansville United Methodist Church. In lieu of owers, contributions in memory of Jack Shafer can be made to Doctors Without Borders or Vincent House, 310 2nd Ave, Wayland, NY 14572.

Help Wanted

Lawn Maintenance

• Full-Time Seasonal Work

• Pay based on experience

• Valid NYS Driverʼs License required

Call 585-335-3167

Accepting Applications

Hospeace House Inc. is looking for a part-time RN/LPN to support end-of-life care. Ours is a 2 bed comfort care “home” environment working with trained volunteers, sta and nurses to provide oversight for the resident’s care.

Hospice or comfort care experience preferred but not required.

If interested, please contact Hospeace House at 585-374-2090 or send a resume to info@HospeaceHouse.org

Business Development Assistant

Seating Inc., a small woman-owned chair manufacturer based in Nunda, NY, seeks a friendly and resourceful, career-minded individual to assist the Director of Business Development in driving sales and growing the business. is individual should be comfortable communicating with clients via the phone, email and occasionally in person. is is a full-time (35 hours/week) in-o ce position.

Diverse applicants welcome.

Experience:

Background in Sales or marketing is strongly desirable

Knowledge of contract sales is a plus

Requirements:

Dependable, organized team player

Professional verbal and written communication skills

Pro ciency in Microso O ce – Word, Excel, Outlook

Knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite a plus

Interested applicants:

Send cover letter and resume to: sales@seatinginc.com

We will be conducting interviews in April with a start date in May. Salary dependent on experience.

Wolcott Contracting & Consulting, Inc. is seeking:

• Excavator & Dozer Operators

• Heavy Equipment Mechanic

• Class A & B CDL Drivers

• Site Utility Laborers

• Site Work Superintendent/Foreman Positions available for reliable, motivated individuals. We o er: Competitive Wages, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, Health Insurance/Dental Insurance, 401k. Email resume or to obtain an application: gvalentine@wolcottcontracting.com Or, mail resume to: 700 Five Points Rd., Rush, NY 14543

The Town Of West Sparta Seasonal Highway Help Part-Time

Description:

e Town of West Sparta is looking for Seasonal Part-Time help for the highway department. Duties include mowing with a large tractor, agging, equipment operation (roller, loader, etc.) Manual labor expected. Pay commensurate with experience, maximum pay up to $15.75 an hour.

To inquire, email the Highway Superintendent, Doug Reni , at highwaysuperintendent@townofwestsparta.org or stop in at 8309 Kysor/Byers Rd., Dansville, NY 14437 during working hours of Mon.- urs. from 6am-4:30pm and/or phone 585-335-6798. Applications may be found on the town’s website under Highway Superintendent.

Town Clerk, Marie Powell

York Central School

OPEN POSITIONS

Occupational erapist

General Education Teacher K-6 (grade 6)

Special Education Teachers 7-12

Long Term Music (Vocal) Teacher

School District Treasurer

Food Service Monitor

School Bus Driver

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

Coming soon…

FREE CNA Class

e Livingston County Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation is o ering this paid training to become a CNA.

Part-Time Hairdresser

Part-Time Activities Aide CALL ABOUT RATES!

• Additional shift di erential pay

Full-time WITH health insurance rate range:

CNATs: $18.34

CNAs: $22.45 to $25.66

LPNs: $24.64 to $28.41

RN: $33.38 to $38.45

RN Charge: $35.83 to $41.22

Full-time WITHOUT health insurance rate range:

CNAs: $27.70 to $30.91

LPN: $30.89 to $34.66

RN: $40.63 to $45.70

Charge RN: $43.08 to $48.4

To apply, contact: mgmiller@co.livingston.ny.us or call or text (585) 322-2950 (EEO/AAE)

LIVINGSTON COUNTY CENTER FOR NURSING AND REHABILITATION MT. MORRIS, N.Y.

DID YOU KNOW?

Retirement can seem like it will never come for young professionals. But time can be a sieve,andretirementagecanarrive intheblinkofaneye.Youngadults whohavenotplannedaccordingly for retirement can find themselves infinancialstraitsatapointintheir lives when they want to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts advise that financially solventpeopleshouldbeginsaving aggressively for their retirements early on. Ideally people should start saving in their 20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. The sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding interest and investment matches fromemployerscanfurthersecure professionals’financialfutures.

Dump Truck Driver

Paying the HIGHEST RATE in the area

• Experienced only

• All New Equipment Mat services. Must have clean CDL license & current medical card. Full-time, year-round work. Pay rate depends on experience. Avon Area 303-2970

Tangles Hair & Tanning Salon

Full & Part-Time

Additional Commissions & Sign-on Bonus Paid.

Apply In Person

3517 omas Dr. Lakeville O ce Park Or Email Resume to: Wldangel320@aol.com

GARAGE MECHANIC

Must be able to perform light mechanical duties.

Apply in person

Van Hyning Service

89 Franklin St. Dansville, NY 14437

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Goto www.GVPennySaver. com and view the ad online to see the additional details. Scan the QR code below to learn more!

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REAL ESTATE

FORRENT/FORSALE: TwobedroomhouseinGrovelandStation. Availablenow.Call204-6760.

SERVICES

ANYSEWINGMACHINE / VACUUMREPAIRED:Freeestimates. 27yearsexperience.Factorytrained. Guaranteed.PhoenixHearth&Power (DansvilleAgway)585-335-7670.

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

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

JUNKCARS,TRUCKS,andVans Wanted!Highercashpaidformost. Alwaysfreepickup.Wearethe ONLYlocalcompanythatpaysHonestandFairestforover30years. 585-305-5865.

GRAVELFORSALE:Crushed gravel,bankrungravel,crushed stone.Truckingavailable.Wilson DairyFarms,CanaseragaRd., Dansville.607-382-3342www. wilsongravel.com

JOHNDEEREBALER 348:Small squarebales.ServicedbyFingerLakes Equipment.VeryGoodConditionCall Nelson585-526-6705

CRACKEDCORN FORSALE.1 bushelBag(56lbs.),$11/Bag. ShelledCorn(56lbsbag)$10.Also availablecleanwheatandbarleysmall squarestraw$5.75/bale.BlackOil SunflowerSeed40lbbag$30. AvailableatnewsteelbuildingWalk -MoorFarmsLLC,10459StateRoute 371,Cohocton,NY.607-738-1180.

FORDNSERIES: 2sectiondrag, 3-pointhitch,scraperblade.$300. 585-243-2173

FORSALE: 14’AluminumJon Boat9.9motorandtrailer$2650. PickupCamper$650,needs work.1985Jeep,bodyonly, $450,needswork.AllareC.O.D. 585-396-1721

INTERIORPAINTING Freeestimates. Allworkguaranteed.

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

DON’TPAYFORCOVERED HOMEREPAIRSAGAIN! American ResidentialWarrantycoversALLMAJORSYSTEMSANDAPPLIANCES.30 DAYRISKFREE/$100OFF POPULARPLANS.833-928-1051

JUNK CLEANOUT

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Removalgarages,fences,etc. Also,Tree/BrushRemoval FastResponseTime SAMEDAYSERVICE!

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HOLESDRILLED: Forpole buildings,mobilehomes,fencing,etc. Reasonablerates.The“Hole”works. (585)493-5274.

M&M’sE-ZRUBBISH REMOVAL

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

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WANTED COINS - CURRENCY

USCoins,Currency,Collections

HIGHESTPRICESPAID

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MISC.

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InprintandonlinebypublishinganObituaryinourPassages section.Includescolorphoto. Call: 585-226-8111

VINYLREPLACEMENTWINDOWS: NYEnergyStarQualified FactoryDirectPricingtilt-insashes 1/2screens$325Installed 315-515-7352CNYWINDOWS

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TODAY withaGENERAChome standbygenerator.$0Down+Low MonthlyPmt.RequestafreeQuote. Callbeforethenextpoweroutage:

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By

1-855-948-6176 We

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STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* Iguanas have three eyes: two in the normal spots and a third on top of their heads, that only perceives brightness.

* The longest song title ever is Hoagy Carmichael’s 1943 “I’m a Cranky Old Yank in a Clanky Old Tank on the Streets of Yokohama with my Honolulu Mama Doin’ Those Beat-o, Beat-o Flat-On-My-Seat-o, Hirohito Blues.”

* Eight of the 10 largest statues in the world are of Buddhas.

* Pittsburgh is the only city where all the major sports teams (MLB, NHL, NFL) have the same colors: black and gold.

DANSVILLE: NEW LISTING!

COHOCTON: UNDER CONTRACT!

BATH: UNDER CONTRACT!

AVON: UNDER CONTRACT!

WAYLAND: UNDER CONTRACT!

49 Morey Avenue Adorable Ranch w/ 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths in the Village! Partially nished basement w/ laundry room, workshop, ½ bath and family room w/ pellet stove!

TEXT: H095187

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1464132

WAYLAND: UNDER CONTRACT!

Street Lovely 3 - 4 bedroom, 2 full bath Village Colonial! Well cared for and rst time o ered outside the family! 4 car plus detached garage w/ workshop, electric, garage door opener and benches!

108

TEXT: H083087

TO: 843367 (Videos)

Terry Kelley Lic. Assoc. RE Broker 585-703-9477

31 S

Street Quaint Village Colonial w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on a nice lot! 1st oor laundry, 1st oor bonus room, back and side covered porches! Nice 2 car detached garage w/ cement oors!

$79,900

TEXT: H089177

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1461998

ANGELICA: UNDER CONTRACT!

48 Kingsley Street

ADORABLE Ranch w/ 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath! Appliances including washer/dryer convey! Covered front porch, one car detached garage and nicely landscaped yard! $99,900

TEXT: H088187

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1461361

WAYLAND: UNDER CONTRACT!

2789 Garden Street Beautiful raised Ranch in Livonia School District! 4 bedroom, 3 full bath home that has lots to o er including a 600 sq bonus space separate from main house! $279,900

TEXT: H089187

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1460894

BURNS: UNDER CONTRACT!

5 Pleasantside Drive

Well-maintained Village Ranch on a double lot! 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 2 car attached garage w/ storage and full basement! $134,900

TEXT: H083067

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1460057

BURNS: UNDER CONTRACT!

0 Gillies Hill Road Vacant Land! Nice 5+ acres plot! Great for recreational, camping, hiking, hunting… Partially wooded!

$19,500

TEXT: H083097

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1459767

110 S Lackawanna Street

Beautiful, updated and well-maintained Colonial w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths! First oor laundry, covered front porch, back deck w/ hot tub! $129,900

TEXT: H083106

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1459540

605 County Road 13b

On over 2 acres, this 2-story home w/ rst oor bed and bath is CUTE and AFFORDABLE! Large eat-in kitchen w/ slider to back covered deck, 2 car detached garage! $89,900

TEXT: H081797

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1458496

10552 County Road 15b

Great country location for this large 2-story home w/ 5 bedrooms and 2 full bath on ½ an acre that’s move-in ready! $159,900

TEXT: H076697

TO: 843367 (Videos) howardhanna.com/ R1451335

Scott

Main

Cybil Brock Lic. RE Salesperson 585-245-4145