On April 23, 1564, the great English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare is born in Stratford-upon-Avon, the son of a leather trader and the town bailiff. At age 18 he married Anne Hathaway, who was eight years his senior. (The History Channel)
IN TIME The History Channel
* On April 22, 1945, Adolf Hitler, upon learning that no German defense was offered to the Russian assault at Eberswalde, admits to all in his underground bunker in Berlin that the war is lost and suicide is his only recourse.
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By Fifi Rodriguez
1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What do you call a person who has lived to the age of 100 years?
2. HISTORY: When were cigarette commercials banned from American television?
3. MOVIES: Whose life is depicted in the movie "Raging Bull"?
4. U.S. STATES: In which state are the Catskill Mountains located?
5. TELEVISION: Which long-running TV drama was set in Cabot Cove, Maine?
6. MEASUREMENTS: How long is the ancient measurement called a cubit?
7. FOOD & DRINK: What is a dish called Cullen Skink?
8. CHEMISTRY: A diamond is composed of which single element?
9. GEOGRAPHY: What country is home to the Baffin, Victoria and Ellesmere islands?
10. ANATOMY: What is another name for the condition called "piloerection"?
Answers
Scottish soup made of smoked haddock, potatoes and onions. 8. Carbon. 9. Canada. 10. Goosebumps.
1.5 feet.
"Murder, She Wrote."
New York.
Jake LaMotta (played by Robert De Niro).
Jan. 2, 1971.
A centenarian.
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On April 24, 1945, President Harry Truman learns the full details of the Manhattan Project, in which scientists are attempting to create the first atomic bomb. The project was so secret that the former vice president only learned of it after President Franklin Roosevelt’s death. (The History Channel)
Improving traction around the house also can minimize falls. Throw rugs and runners can be made more secure with nonslip rubber backings. Bath rugs can reduceslippingonwetsurfacesin the bathroom. Also, nonslip mats can be used inside of showers andbathtubs.
Useshoetraystoreducepuddling frommeltingsnoworrainrunoffin entryways. Mop up spills quickly, and consider the use of matteor textured-finished flooring to improvestabilityunderfoot. Promptly remove snow and ice from driveways and walkways. For those who live in cold climates, heated concrete can help melt precipitation before it accumulates.
Erect physical barriers around gardens. Barriers may not be gardeners’ first choices, as some people feel barriers such as wire cages or mesh coverings make it more difficult to tend to gardens and rob gardens of some of their aesthetic appeal. But coverings and wire cages can effectively prevent wildlife from trampling or eating plants while still allowing the gardens to get adequate sunlight. Make sure barriers extend to the ground so animals cannot access gardens by entering beneath the barricades.
If mailing, submissions must be postmarked by April 30, 2025, must include name and phone number. Winner announced in our May 9, 2025 editions. No purchase necessary. Must be 13 or older to enter. Parent or guardian may enter for those under 13.
*Winning flower delivery is available within area we deliver the Genesee Valley Penny Saver. Flowers purchased at Genesee Valley Penny Saver’s discretion, personal selection of flowers not available.
ONTARIO COUNTY YOUTH COURT PROGRAM TEACHES Empathy and Restorative Justice
BY KATRINA M. RANDALL
When Persephone Wood was asked to serve as the defendant in a mock trial, with her peers serving as the court, she stepped up to help. By the end of the trial, she knew she wanted to keep participating in court—but on the side of the law. Two years later, Wood, now a junior at Canandaigua Academy, is co-chair of the steering committee for Ontario County Youth Court, a program that allows first-time youthful offenders of nonviolent crimes to face restorative justice in lieu of punitive measures.
Youth Court program coordinator, Haley Santiago, said, “ ey get to participate in a program that focuses on ‘Why did you do this’ rather than ‘What did you do?’”
Youth participating as court officials learn about the court system and explore potential careers within the justice system.
In its 25th year, Youth Court is a program of the Partnership for Ontario County, a nonprofit organization based in Canandaigua that works to create, support, and administer alliances that produce positive change. Other Partnership programs include youth clubhouses in Geneva and Bloomfield, a Veterans Coalition, and the Substance Abuse Coalition of Ontario County, among others.
Open to students in grades seven through 12, the Youth Court program offers training twice a year, once in the spring for an eight-week session and again in the summer for an intensive weeklong session. Once training is completed, youth members attend a graduation ceremony at Finger Lakes Community College. From there, they can sign up to take on court cases through the Youth Court system. Court is held at least twice a month, o en at Victor and Canandaigua sites, but also operating out of Geneva and Bristol court sites.
roughout training and in the courtroom, youth members explore different roles, like defendant, prosecutor, judge, jury, and bailiff. But there is more to becoming a youth court member than learning how a courtroom works. Each week of training offers a different theme, with Santiago, along with Tina Rossmann, director of youth programs at the Partnership for Ontario County, and veteran youth members like Wood, encouraging trainees to explore familial, social, and cultural impacts. For example, during week two of spring training, they explored empathy and how it helps shape the courtroom experience.
“When you’re sitting in the courtroom and someone has stolen something, we want to help them rise above it and do better. Empathy will help you do that,” Santiago said.
ONTARIO COUNTY YOUTH COURT STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS GAVE A PRESENTATION AT WOOD LIBRARY RECENTLY
HALEY SANTIAGO, ONTARIO COUNTY YOUTH COURT PROGRAM COORDINATOR, DISCUSSED THE ROLE EMPATHY PLAYS IN THE COURTROOM
While most cases they rule on are petty larceny, other cases deal with breaking school codes of conduct, attendance issues, or even bomb threats. According to Santiago, in the last two years, all “respondents” (the term they use for the defendants) that came through Youth Court did not reoffend.
During court, they may follow one of four different court formats: e peer jury model, tribunal model, youth judge model, or dual hearing model, which is used when they have two youth offenders who committed a crime together. Once the respondent has been seen, members choose from ten sanctions they can assign, like writing a letter of apology, writing an essay, community service, or taking a relevant online course. Counseling is also offered to every respondent who comes through the Youth Court system.
Santiago said, “ ey get to be heard by their peers, which builds connection, confidence, and empowerment for the respondent and can help them feel more comfortable speaking about the incident that got them there. Respondent families do not accumulate legal fees and respondents are given sanctions designed to help them learn from their actions and empower them to make better choices by building their skill sets and focusing on their strengths.”
Youth members gain a better understanding of the justice system and leadership skills they can take with them throughout life. While youth members may decide to join
the program for many reasons, there are some like Lilly Brennan, a ninth grader at Geneva High School, who dreams of a career in law someday. She, along with several others currently in training, attended a Youth Court case in Victor recently to observe their peers in action.
Caitlyn Coene, a ninth grader at Victor Senior High School, also came to observe. She said her mom’s work as a paralegal inspired her. While she once wanted to be a police officer, she now dreams of being a lawyer, saying, “I like that we can help other kids excel at being a better person for themselves and their community.”
Like Coene, Jasmine Crawford, an eighth grader at Victor Junior High School, was inspired by her mother. She hopes to possibly go into immigration law someday, adding, “If people deserve justice, I want to grant them justice.”
While Crawford’s sister, Paris, also in eighth grade at Victor, doesn’t want to be a lawyer, she thinks it will be a valuable experience and help with public speaking.
Santiago echoed the sentiment: “ ey learn how to have empathy and compassion for others in their community, help strengthen relationships between respondents, their families, and the community, as well as learn public speaking and leadership skills. e list of benefits is much longer than this, but I see these as the most important ones.”
For more information about Ontario County Youth Court, visit, www.partnershipforontariocounty.org/ontario-countyyouth-court
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
VICTOR EIGHTH GRADERS PARIS CRAWFORD, JASMINE CRAWFORD, AND FAIROUZ MEKHAIMER ARE YOUTH COURT MEMBERS IN TRAINING
TINA ROSSMANN, HALEY SANTIAGO, AND PERSEPHONE WOOD
Reese’s Peanut Butter Eggs
Easter M&Ms
Jelly Beans
Chocolate Bunnies
Cadbury Creme Eggs What does the word Easter mean? Another theory suggests that the word ‘Easter’ originated from the German word for ‘East,’ also meaning dawn.
The most common Easter tradition is dyeing Easter eggs, including a lot of fun activities such as egg rolling and egg hunts. Flying kites and games like leapfrog are also popular, as well as games associated with the Easter bunny.
Chocolate and other candy, especially bunny- or egg-shaped ones are widely consumed. Pastel colors like pink, baby blue, and lilac are associated with this day and are seen everywhere on clothing, dyed eggs, and at events. TOP 5 EASTER CANDIES!
We started as one paper out of a garage in Avon, NY, tediously writing, pasting, and hand drawing ads for our weekly shopper. Now, we have grown to cover quite a footprint in Western New York–delivering papers from the Southern Tier’s Steuben County northwest through Orleans County with our now twelve weekly editions!
Since our founding in 1948, our beloved publication has continued to expand while remaining family-owned and operated right here in Avon.
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Bloomfield Public Library
9 Church St., Bloomfield • 585-657-6264
M-Th 10-8; F 10-6; Sa 10-2
Mendon Library
22 N. Main St., Honeoye Falls 585-624-6067 • mendonlibrary.org
M-Th 9-8; F 9-5; Sa 9-3; Closed Su Victor Farmington Library
15 W. Main St., Victor • 585-924-2637 victorfarmingtonlibrary.org M-Th 9-8; F 9-6; Sa 10-4; Su 12-4
To Post Your Event: Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.
With the first all-female space crew in more than 60 years launching this week, all eyes are to the sky and possibilities of human space exploration in the future. If you had the means and opportunity to launch into space, would you?
- Yes - Maybe - No
Events must occur on a specific date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations.
Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.
The Rochester area and Finger Lakes region is known for their vibrant festivals, scenic attractions, and events throughout the year, especially as the weather warms up. As we come out of hibernation this year, what do you look forward to exploring in the next few months?
30.0% Exploring nature in our beautiful region
5.0% Celebrating holidays and cultural traditions in the community
15.0% Discovering something new around the region
15.0% Supporting local farmers’ markets and street fairs
35.0% Letting spontaneity guide the way this season
Vote and make your voice heard when you
Grow, grow, grow your own veggies
Nothing beats the flavor of fresh-picked fruits and vegetables, but growing your own food benefits more than just your taste buds! Here are a few more great reasons to start a vegetable garden of your own or a community garden:
• Eating just-picked ripened vegetables from your garden lets you enjoy peak nutritional value over food that has been harvested, shipped and distributed to a grocery store.
• Gardening promotes functional fitness through movement. It also treats your body to fresh air and Vitamin D from the sunlight.
• Growing your own food reduces use of fossil fuels traditionally needed to transport produce from farms to grocers.
Getting started is as easy as picking an area that receives at least six hours of daylight exposure, whether it’s a plot of earth or a raised planter box. Find out what grows well in your area by talking to neighbors or vendors at your local farmers’ market, then start small with something you really enjoy eating!
All-Natural Strategies to Safely Protect Fruits and Vegetables
• Plant gardens in raised beds. Raised beds can eliminate some garden infiltration by small critters that come up and under from the ground, such as rabbits, gophers, groundhogs, slugs, and some other crawling pests.
• Prepare homemade insecticide. The environmental information site Treehugger provides information on making a homemade insecticide from vegetable oil and a mild soap. Use one cup of oil with one tablespoon of soap (such as Dr Bronner’s castile soap). Add this mixture to one quart of water in a spray bottle. This concoction can eradicate aphids, mites, thrips, and more by coating insects’ bodies and effectively suffocating them. Soap-and-water sprays or even neem oil sprays work similarly.
• Sprinkle diatomaceous earth. Diatomaceous earth, commonly known as DE, is an abrasive powder comprised of fossilized algae diatoms. It’s commonly used as a filter medium in swimming pools, but also makes an effective pesticide. The material’s abrasive and absorbent qualities draw moisture out of insects, essentially dehydrating them to death. DE can be sprinkled around the base of plants, but will need to be reapplied a er rain and watering.
• Space out plants. Tightly planted crops create a breeding ground for fungal diseases and also provide hiding spots and warmth for pests. Leaving room between plants can help avoid these issues, according to Gardening Channel.
• Use row covers or garden mesh. Many plants can be covered all year long as long as the covers are li ed during flowering if the crops depend on pollination by bees. Veggiemesh® is a cover that can be laid over plants.
• Interplant crops in the garden. Interplanting is a technique that involves alternating crops, herbs and flowers to confuse the pests so they have a difficult time finding what they want to eat. Alternate rows of vegetables with herbs and flowers that appeal to beneficial insects.
Easter Worship Services Easter Worship Services
Holy Week Services
Palm Sunday, April 13, 9am
Maundy Thursday, April 17, 7pm
Good Friday, April 18, 12 noon & 7pm
Easter Sunday, April 20, 6:30am & 9am - Breakfast 7:30am
Services are on-site and live streamed (Facebook and YouTube): https://www.stmarkmendon.org
18 Victor-Mendon Rd., Mendon, NY • (585) 624-1766 www.stmarkmendon.org
Holy Week Service
Maundy ursday • 5pm
Good Friday • 5pm
Easter Sunday • 10am
St. Mark Lutheran Church
779 Erie Station Road • West Henrietta, NY saintmarkslutheran.org
“Traditional Worship for True Believers”
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Level: Moderate
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Being Insistent About a Scan Saves the Life Of a Cancer Patient
Q.DEAR DR. ROACH: About 12 years ago, I had a scan done to look for the cause of a problem that I was having for many months: pain in my abdomen and vomiting. (It turned out to be Barrett’s esophagus, which was found with a scope.) Fortunately for me, I read the report from the scan. The report said there was a spot on my kidney that ought to be checked in a year. I was very busy at the time, and my doctor retired, so I had to find another one.
Five years went by, and one day during a routine visit with my doctor, I remembered the report and asked my new doctor for another scan. She said she couldn’t order a scan without a reason. I then told her about the report from five years ago, but she did a cursory look at my papers and said she could not find it. I asked her to keep looking. She looked again, found it, then ordered a scan.
This move saved my life. The scan showed something larger than before. I went to Johns Hopkins Hospital and met a very good doctor who told me there was an 80% chance that I had cancer, and we should forgo a biopsy and remove it. He did this, and the cancer was fully contained. I didn’t have to do chemotherapy.
It has now been five years with yearly scans and no problems in my kidney. Please encourage people to read their reports. -- F.B.
A.
ANSWER: : Although doctors should read these carefully and act on them appropriately, important findings can be overlooked sometimes. You are absolutely right that you are your own best health advocate, and you did the right thing by bringing the finding up to your new doctor.
pet place
WHAT TO EXPECT AT A VETERINARY DENTAL CLEANING
Pre-testing: Since anesthesia will be used, vets often will run lab work and an EKG to determine if a pet is healthy enough to receive anesthesia. Testing ahead of time also helps the vet make the best decisions regarding which types of anesthetics to administer and in what quantities.
Meet
Mr.
By Sam Mazotta
Jingles
Scrapes and Cuts
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I have an adventurous Shorthaired Pointer named “Gordie” who loves running through the woods behind my home while I walk behind him. He occasionally comes back with scrapes and cuts. I want to share with your readers how I take care of his minor injuries, and when a vet visit is necessary.
Most of the time, Gordie’s scrapes are very minor. I always check him when we get back to the house, because he can easily pick up ticks, too. I remove any clinging ticks and kill them right away. I check the pads under his paws, and run my hand along his coat to remove burrs. If he has a scrape on his side or paw, I clean it with warm water, disinfect it and put some antibiotic ointment on it. If it’s a place where he can scratch or lick, I cover it with a gauze bandage for a couple of days.
Last month, Gordie limped over to me with a deep laceration on his left front paw pad. Fortunately, we weren’t far from home. I carried him inside and gently looked at the injury. It wasn’t bleeding too badly, but the cut was very deep, and trying to clean it was very painful for him. This time, we had to see the vet. I wrapped his paw in gauze to protect it and off we went. The vet stitched him up, and Gordie has to wear a lampshade collar for the next week or so to let it heal.
I hope my story will be helpful to readers. -- Tyler N., Dracut, Massachusetts
Sweet tiger cat who loves to watch airplanes, sleep inside grocery bags, and is excellent at being adorable.
Alberta M. Meyers
January 10, 2025
Alberta Martin Meyers was born March 6, 1938, at home in Canandaigua, NY and passed away on January 10, 2025, at the age of 86, in Brooksville, FL. She was the daughter of the late Howard and Helen Martin of Bloomfield. She is survived by her husband of nearly 57 years, Richard Meyers; daughter, Deborah Dennis of NC; son, John (Alexa) Hook of VA; sister, Barbara Rogers of Bloomfield; sisters-in-laws, Mary Martin of Bloomfield, and Janell Martin of NC; brother-in- law, omas (Celeste) Meyers of Dundee, NY. She leaves behind 5 granddaughters, Jolene (Kevin) Kingston, Shanna (Derek) Watson, Nicole (Travis) Beagley, Morgan Giles and Caitlin Hook; four great-grandchildren, Malina, Bryson, Nataly and Ryan, and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her brothers, Howard (Mildred) Martin, John (Grace) Martin, Kenneth Martin, Robert (Grace) Martin, and James Martin; daughter, Diane (William) Giles; brother-in-law George Rogers. She was a graduate of Bloomfield Central School in 1955. She was an avid painter, gardener, writer/reader and her greatest joy was her family, whom she loved dearly.
Graveside service on Saturday, May 3rd at 10:00am at St. Bridget’s Cemetery in Bloomfield, NY.
Live calls
Why is it that no live person answers your calls any more? How can every company be experiencing a higher volume of calls all at the same time? Alexander Graham Bell is rolling over in his grave right now.
STOP means STOP, not Yield
Hats off to all the local peaceful protesters
Hats off to all the local peaceful protesters who gathered April 5th to express concerns about disruptions to federal programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Veterans Affairs, and the Affordable Care Act.
Anticipation
Music has a big impact on my life. And all it takes sometimes is a simple thought or word or phrase, and I’ll start singing, mostly in my head, but also out loud, a song that matches the idea. Carly Simon’s “Anticipation” comes to mind for this time of year... the advent of Spring. Sing along!
PSA: STOP signs mean you come to a complete stop before proceeding when it’s your turn to go. It seems most drivers consider STOP signs as YIELD signs instead. I’ve almost been hit by numerous drivers just gliding through. Sure, some slow down a bit, but it seems brakes are not even applied. Please stop at STOP signs.
Brighter Vent
Why does a local restaurant bother to stay open? The hours are never the same, they close in the middle of the day. We have driven 20 minutes to find it closed. The food is very good, prices are fair. BUT, they aren’t going to make it if this is a routine.
Sad
King CROSSWORD
Earth Day Milestones
1970
First Earth Day celebration takes place in the U.S.
1990
Earth Day Canada is established, and a worldwide campaign mobilizes 200 million people in 141 countries to observe Earth Day.
2009
The United Nations recognizes Earth Day as International Mother Earth Day.
2020
Earth Day celebrates its 50th anniversary.
Eco Facts & Figures
Environmental Champions
Gaylord Nelson
A former U.S. senator, he is considered the founder of Earth Day.
Abhay Kumar
Poet, diplomat and writer, he penned “Earth Anthem,” widely considered to be the official song of Earth Day.
Rachel Carson
Writer of 1962’s Silent Spring, a book describing the impact of pesticides on the environment, she is considered by many to be the founder of the modern environmental movement.
Wangari Maathai
Environmental activist and founder of the Green Belt Movement in Africa, she helped plant over 30 million trees.
Chico Mendes
A conservationist who ignited international support for rainforest preservation in Brazil, he was assassinated for his work in 1988.
279 billion tons of ice per year was lost by Greenland between 1993 and 2019, while Antarctica lost about 148 billion tons annually.
Source: NASA
15 billion trees are cut down worldwide each year.
Source: National Geographic
1 reusable bag = 600 plastic bags
One reusable bag can prevent the use of 600 plastic bags in its lifetime.
Source: National Geographic
1 mile of walking = 1 pound of pollution prevention
Every mile walked instead of driven keeps nearly one pound of pollution out of the air.
Source: National Geographic
450 years is the potential breakdown period for a plastic bottle.
Source: National Geographic
30% increase in the acidity of surface ocean waters has been recorded since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Source: NASA
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Servicing most brands for over 46 years! Open Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. Saturday, 9am-3pm.
(Except Some E-Bike)
April 22-26 Tuesday-Saturday 338 Rt. 14A, Penn Yan, NY 14527 • www.weaversbicycleshop.com
Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm Closed Sunday
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.
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
A New Internet Scam
I’d thought I could identify an internet scam when it showed up, but there’s a new one out now. It’s slick and potentially dangerous if you fall for it.
It’s called the CAPTCHA scam. CAPTCHA stands for “completely automated public turing test to tell computers and humans apart.” They are those annoying interruptions when you’re trying to access a webpage. You typically have to click a box to prove you’re not a robot.Then you have to type in the skewed letters on the screen and click all the parts of the streetlight, or car or bus or whatever the image is. All this before it allows you to go to the page you’re trying to see.
The newest scam is that these CAPTCHAs are spreading malware in your computer with every step.
This is a sneaky scam because we’ve been lulled into complacency about those CAPTCHA verification tests, and we might tend to just click on it to get through it. Things are different now. If you come across a CAPTCHA, check the address of the webpage by looking for “https” to be sure that little “s” is present.
Here’s how the scams work:
You might be instructed to download a file or to press certain keys.
Or, after completing the first step, you might end up on a fake webpage that looks a lot like the one you were trying to get to.
Once you get through the steps, malware is installed on your computer without you knowing, and its job is to hunt for personal information on your machine.
If you suddenly get a CAPTCHA popping up when you don’t expect it, back out of the page. Don’t go there.
Even if you’re sure you’re safe, don’t download anything that a CAPTCHA steers you to.
And as always, keep good virus protection on your computer.
(c) 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
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FREE STUFF OFFERED FREE STUFF WANTED
• Innova INVERSION TABLE, model ITM5900 with owner’s manual. You will need to move from my basement. Mumford. 585-283-1695
• 3½’ METAL CLOTHES RACK on wheels. You pick up, Webster. jgouse@aol.com
• BOOK SET, Historical Romances of William Harrison Ainsworth. 16 vol. Shortsville. frankbiff@protonmail.com
• Eight STEEL POSTS and approx. 30’ PET FENCING, 4-DRAWER DRESSER w/deep drawers. Good condition. HALF BED RAIL for hospital bed or twin bed. Wayland. nferguson1008@gmail.com
• TROY BILT CULTIVATOR, gas, for a small garden. Clifton Springs. 617-699-0716
• BEDS – two queen size and two singles. Complete w/metal frames, mattresses, and springs. All in very good condition. Fairport. 585-223-2612
• Two TWIN SIZE BEDS with mattresses and box springs. Iron foot and headboards with steel frame. Take one or both. Livonia. Willoughbyhousebooks@gmail.com
• Robotics/Electronics hobbyists - bag of ELECTRIC MOTORS from small 1” dia. to medium 5” x 2” dia. 12V. Batavia. 585-815-5508
• LANDSCAPING LAVA ROCK. You collect in containers and take away. Hilton. 585-392-3448
• Large bag of PRESCRIPTION BOTTLES. Henrietta. Nvillone82@gmail.com
• Full size SCHWIN 10 SPEED BICYCLE and LAWN SPREADER with PNEUMATIC TIRES. Gorham. 585-396-7265
• 14’ ALUMINUM BOAT. Holley. 585-405-3393
• PATIO TABLE, square, glass top w/five chairs. Metal. Good quality. Gray/beige. Geneseo. 585-346-9558
• Men’s Liberty EXTERNAL CATHETERS. 90 count. Avon. 585-226-9652
• GLUCOSE MONITOR with TESTING STRIPS or can be Dexcom, FreeStyle Libre also. 585-993-2432
• Four pieces of 8’ x 1” ELECTRIC CONDUIT for bird house post. Honeoye Falls Scout project. 585-260-8951
• Small CAR (automatic) in working condition, GAME SYSTEMS (handheld or other), COSTUME JEWELRY, CD PLAYER, POLICE SCANNERS. 585-415-8513
• KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIRS. 585-236-0426
• VHS TAPE PLAYER. 585-507-8788
• LIFT CHAIR. 585-502-5259 (no texts)
• WOODEN PICNIC TABLE w/benches not attached. 585-381-6546
• Small ROLLATOR WALKER. No more than 19” between handles. 585-857-7162
• Men’s size 4X PANTS and size 3X SHIRTS. rainbowroseroom@gmail.com
• CARD CATALOG CABINETS, 12-15 drawers. Needed for seed library. Text 585-208-7152
• Old ‘70s STEREO EQUIPMENT – receivers, speakers, turntables, etc., ‘80s COMPUTERS - Apple Commodore IBM, ‘90s VIDEO GAMESNintendo. 585-883-5334
• CAT FOOD, DOG FOOD, CAT LITTER, ADVANTAGE or FRONTLINE: holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• YOGA/EXERCISE MAT in new/good condition. 585-649-8706
• HORSE WATERING TROUGH. Leaks okay and preferred. 585-374-5768
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Now Hiring Drivers
Wine Tours & Airport Trips
Training provided – SUV & Sedan
We are located in Victor, NY
Earn up to $150.00 per day! Must have good customer skills and clean MVR. We are looking for an individual who is reliable and enjoys customer service. Mail resume to: QTS, PO Box 435, Pittsford, NY 14534 or email: sales@qualitytran.com
F/T Maintenance Assistant needed for townhouse complex in Perinton, NY.
Some duties include work orders, vacant unit prep, snow removal, landscaping, and occasional on-call.
Qualifications include painting experience and basic mechanical aptitude. Must be able to li 50 lbs. and have a clean driving record. Excellent benefits, including healthcare. Hourly pay commensurate with skills ($22-$26/hr). Reply with resume and contact information to: bnikolevski@lindenoaks.com
STREAMING SOURCE
Quail
Summit is currently accepting applications for Senior Resident Care Asst.
(MedTech)
We currently have opportunities on our evening and night shi s. Come join our Wellness team providing physical and social care to our independent residents. Quail Summit offers excellent benefits, competitive wages starting at $19.89, and excellent work environment! Please send resume to:
Liz Slater, Assistant Executive Director lslater@quailsummit.com or apply in person at 5102 Parrish St. Ext., Canandaigua
What to watch & where to watch it:
ON NOW: “Sonic the Hedgehog 3” (PG) MGM+
21-April: “Secrets of the Penguins” (Docuseries) Hulu
22-April: “Andor” (Season 2) Disney+
23-April: “The Challenge” (Season 40) Paramount+
24-April: “You” (Season 5) Netflix
24-April: “Étoile” (Season 1) Prime Video
25-April: “Havoc” (R) Netflix
25-April: “Babygirl” (R) Max
25-April: “Pokémon Horizons: The Search for Laqua” (Season 2, Part 2) Netflix
