Extra- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 3-31-23

GVPS Lynch’s Canandaigua

CLIFTONSPRINGS: 21SouthBaytonAve.April1,(8am-4pm)Indoor Garage/BasementSale,KitchenStuff, knickKnacks,VHS.3dressers,bookshelf.

YARD SALE TIPS

Bring small bills. In a world where credit and debit cards prevail, yard sales stand out as cash-only endeavors. Save the seller the hassle of breaking big bills and using up all of his or her change by bringingalongsmalldenominations and even some change.

We are

Top Prices

Paid!

SMITTY’S

394-3650

www.smittyscoins.com

80 South Main, Canandaigua

Andsobydegreesthewinterwore away... and the chill, bitter, windy, early spring came round. The comic almanacks give us dreadful pictures of January and February; but, in truth, the months which should be made to look gloomy in England are March and April. Let no man boast himself that he has got through the perils of winter till at least the seventh of May.

~Anthony Trollope (1815–1882), The Chronicles of Barsetshire, Vol. III: Doctor Thorne, “Chapter XLVII: How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding,” 1858

Celebrate EASTER With

Us!

Easter Sunrise Service 6:15am at Port Gibson Fireman’s Field Easter Breakfast 7am at the church

Easter Celebration 9am

Port Gibson United Methodist Church

St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Parish

St. Dominic Church Corner of West Main Street & Rt. 21, Shortsville

Saturday, April 1 | 4 pm Palm Sunday Vigil Mass

Palm Sunday, April 2 | 12 noon Palm Sunday Mass

Holy Thursday, April 6 | 7pm Holy Thursday Mass

Friday, April 7 | 3pm Friday of the Passion of the Lord Mass

Easter Sunday, April 9th | 12 noon Easter Sunday Mass

St. Felix Church 12 Hibbard Avenue, Clifton Springs

Palm Sunday, April 2 | 8am Palm Sunday Mass

Easter Sunday, April 9 | 8am Easter Mass

St. Francis Church 12 Church Street, Phelps

Palm Sunday, April 2 | 10am Palm Sunday Mass

Holy Saturday, April 8 | 8pm Easter Vigil Mass

Easter Sunday, April 9 | 10am Easter Sunday Mass

PALM SUNDAY

On what is now called “Palm Sunday,” Jesus Christ rode a donkey into Jerusalem while villagers welcomed him and waved palm branches. This is mentioned in each of the Biblical Gospels and occurs a week before His subsequent resurrection. Jesus possibly rode a donkey rather than a horse as a sign of peace, as a war-waging king might ride a horse. The “Passion of the Christ” is typically read during Palm Sunday masses.

2951 Greig St., Port Gibson, NY 14537 Lay Servant, Dawn Wood 315-277-0700 ursday, April 6th e

Holy Week

100 North Main St. • Canandaigua • (585) 394-5335

Palm Sunday - April 2 • 10am

Maundy ursday - April 6 • 7pm

Good Friday - April 7 • Noon

Easter Day - April 9 • 10am

e church with too many ministries!

Friday, April 7th

183 N. Main Street, Canandaigua

Good

Sunday Morning, April 9th Easter Celebration

7am - Sunrise Service at Kershaw Park (by the Gazebo)

9am- Contemporary Easter Worship Service (in the sanctuary)

11am - Traditional Easter Worship Service (in the sanctuary)

Items to include in your automotive emergency kit

Miscellaneous items: Some items that may not seem synonymous with road trips can come in handy should you find yourself in an emergency. Pack a blanket so you and your passengers can stay warm should your car break down at night. In addition, pack some energy bars and bottled water so no one gets too hungry or thirsty while waiting for help to arrive.

It’s also good to keep a pair of work gloves in your car so you can still use your tools or change a tire when the temperatures dip or your hands get sweaty on hot days.

Making

Mon. - Fri., 8am - 5pm

315-789-2886 (AUTO)

315-548-2277 (CARS)

1389 State Rt. 14

Phelps, NY 14532

www.phelpsservicecenter.com

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

FULL LINE OF CAR, TRUCK

•

• Weatherhead HYD.

Corner Route 21 and Water Street, Shortsville

Phone (585) 289-6100

Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm; Sat. 8am to 2pm

Finding the right family car

Safety: Safety is the top priority for many parents as they purchase new cars for their families. Look for a car with a high safety rating and a proven track record of ensuring passengers survive accidents. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (www.iihs.org) as well as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (www.nhtsa.gov) test and rate new vehicles for safety, and parents should look up the results of these tests and ratings on any vehicle they are considering purchasing for their families.

* The first roller coaster was used to transport coal down a hill. After people found that it could reach speeds up to 50 mph, tourists started asking to ride on it for a few cents.

Fish Fry

Good Friday • April 7th, 2023

4:30-7pm OR sold out

Fish, Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Roll

All tickets $15. Pre-sale at the bar. No reserved tickets.

PHELPS AMERICAN LEGION

To bene t the Aux & Sal Cologuards

PDS COINS

Rare coins & currency, Gold/Silver bullion, buy and sell.

Private appointments/ house calls available.

585-289-7326

40 W. Main St., Shortsville, NY

Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10am-4:30pm, Sat. 9am-12pm

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Monday: $1 OFF Import Wines (750ml)

Tuesday: $1 OFF California Wines (750ml)

Wednesday: $1 OFF NY Wines (750ml)

5% discount off half cases

Happy Easter to you all!

10% off cases

Clifton Cork & Bottle

7 Clifton Plaza • Clifton Springs

315-462-3600

Hours: Monday - Thursday 11am- 8:30pm Friday & Saturday 11am - 9pm, Closed Sunday

• Weddings

• Baby Showers

• Corporate Parties Large or Small Events!

112 Seneca Street • Geneva

(315) 759-1492 • thegourmetbuttershop.com

DID YOU KNOW?

Holy Thursday, which falls on the Thursday before Easter Sunday, commemorates The Last Supper of Jesus Christ. During The Last Supper, Jesus,whoChristiansbelieveistheSonofGod,establishedthesacrament of Holy Communion. The Last Supper was the final meal Jesus enjoyed with his disciples in Jerusalem, and it was during The Last Supper when Jesus predicted one of those disciples would ultimately betray him. Holy Thursday is sometimes referred to as “Maundy Thursday,” a reference to the religious rite of maundy, which is the washing of the feet. The Last Supper and the rite of maundy are connected because it was during The Last Supper that Jesus washed the feet of his disciples. Though The Last Supper, during which Jesus gave his disciples bread, telling them it was his body, and wine, telling them it was his blood, is celebrated at every Mass as part of the Liturgy of the Eucharist, Holy Thursday Mass places even greater emphasis on this significant event.

Spring is when you feel like whistling even with a shoe full of slush.

~Doug Larson

extra

Watch for our next edition

April 14, 2023

Interested in advertising?

Give us a call at 585-226-8111

HOW TO CONSERVE WATER AT HOME

Conservation is an essential component of an eco-friendly lifestyle. Conserving the planet’s natural resources can have a profound impact on the planet, and conserving at home is a great way for men and women to get the ball rolling on their conservation efforts.

One of the most effective ways to conserve at home is to reduce water consumption. Few people give much thought to how much water they consume at home, as water bills tend to be considerably lower than other utilities like energy and phone. But even if efforts to conserve water at home may not make a dramatic impact on monthly utility bills, many measures

precious resources.

3.

JOIN US!

Countryside Travelers & Bus America Group Tours • 2023 Motorcoach Tours

April 6- WWII Museum in Eldred, PA & Beef & Barrel Luncheon in Olean. $129 PP. Seats still available - call ASAP!

May 8-10- Pennsylvania Dutch Country $599 PP Double.

Featuring MOSES, the Strasbourg Railroad, overnights at the Steam Boat Inn, and more!

June 19-20- e Pennsylvania Explorer. $349 PP Double. Tour a real underground Coal Mine & ride a 1920s Steam Locomotive at Pioneer Tunnel and take a hayride tour of the Rolling Hills Farm to see their herd of 400 Red Deer!

Also included is Knoebels Amusement Resort, Carousel Museum, a Scenic Sky Ride, and an evening of musical entertainment.

July 18-20- Sauder Village & Farm (Archbold, OH) $575 PP Double. Explore the country’s largest living history museum spanning America’s history from 1803 through the 1920s and tour Cleveland’s Progressive Stadium.

Aug. 21-23- Pastimes & Pioneers (Eastern PA) $599 PP

Double. Enjoy a unique adventure into a Forgotten Land aboard the Colebrookdale Railroad’s Secret Valley Expedition and visit the Daniel Boone homestead and the Museum of Historical Vehicles.

Sept. 20- “Law & Oiler Tour” - the Penn Oil & Elliot Ness Museums in Bradford, PA. $139 PP

Travel back in time with these unique visits just over the border in Pennsylvania— learn about the philosophy and spirit of a historic oil community, and tour exhibits and artifacts associated with Prohibition, the Untouchables, and Ness’ e orts to send Al Capone to Alcatraz.

Oct. 16-19- Ohio Amish Country. $649 PP Double. An old favorite— featuring the serene Amish Country, e Farm at Walnut Creek, the Amish Comedy Barn Show, and e Age of Steam Roundhouse Tour!

For More Info, call Darlene Wells (585) 289-1071 or Bus America at (585) 697-3590

Departures from Cli on Springs Tops & Canandaigua/Farmington Park & Ride

UPRIGHT PIANO. Great condition, moving and must find a home for it. You must pick up and move yourself: 585-362-9575

CROSLEY MUSICIAN ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - plays records, CDs, cassettes, AM/ FM radio. Excellent condition. Also, 70s/80s RECORDS. Pittsford area. You pick up: jul217@rochester.rr.com

OTTOMAN, navy blue print. Excellent condition. Pittsford area. You pick up: jul217@rochester.rr.com

COMPLETE SET OF DISHES (plates, bowls, big dishes, cups, saucers, etc.) White w/blue line and GLASSES. Good condition: 585-236-0426

CHAIR LIFT for raised Ranch. 2 units. One for basement to front door landing. Second from landing to upstairs: rwells388@yahoo.com

UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs love. Free. Located on the second floor. Text: 585-236-6995

New HP BLACK INKJET CARTRIDGE #62. New BROTHER INKJET CARTRIDGE #LC3033BK. tjpr@yahoo.com

KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR, 20 regular carousels, 4 mini carousels: debilholt@yahoo.com

LIFE MAGAZINES from 1989-2000. Not all years complete. Good to very good condition. Prefer non-profit organization for donation. Lima: SRWL22@aol.com

FIREWOOD. Cottonwood tree, felled and already cut in sections. Easy access, you pick up: 585-230-3011

Two large boxes of AVON BOTTLES. You pick up or can meet: 315-331-9391

Vintage, white, TREADLE SEWING MACHINE with cabinet: bnlfiber@gmail.com

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 48”H, 50”W, with storage drawers, glass door shelves with working SONY 25” TV. 585-485-2905

LYON & HEALY BABY GRAND PIANO. You move: 585-323-1762 (lv. msg)

HOSPITAL BED in very good condition. Mt. Morris: 585-658-3188

CANCELED STAMPS for stamp collectors. Couple of boxes. American and Canadian stamps: 585-734-8359

MEDICAL - PICC/central line dressing change kits, caps, extra Tegaderm, saline flushes, Foley insertion trays, night/leg bags, irrigation trays: P.FRIED91@GMAIL.COM

SOCKS, fair to good condition, others can be used for crafts: 585-236-0426

LOWREY ORGAN Model M-375, Walnut Finish. You pick up: 585-370-2535

TREADMILL, suitable for walking, not running on. Works. You pick up: lorali58isdone@gmail.com

Older CPAP MACHINE, works well: lorali58isdone@gmail.com

SLEEPER SOFA, good condition and a SOFA, good condition but has some stains. Bloomfield: 585-747-5521

SHED, I will take down and a UTILITY TRAILER. Thank you: 585-447-0201

Long length STEEL RETAIL CLOTHING RACK w/wheels: 585-490-6808

Old 7” REEL-TO-REEL AUDIO TAPE RECORDER to listen to a 60-year-old family recording I found: 607-936-3137

STORAGE BINS w/LIDS and one PICNIC BENCH: 585-748-8531

CLAY POTS (broken pieces too) Thank you. email: amdobb@rochester.rr.com

HAY BALE FORK with handle or a PITCHFORK. Thank you. amdobb@rochester.rr.com

INTERNATIONAL STAMPS (no Canada) for grandson’s inherited stamp collection: 585-334-6134

Good working BASIC SEWING MACHINE for my granddaughter: 585-584-3734

Older versions of PLASTIC CANDY MOLDS. No more than 30-mile radius from Cohocton, Wayland, Springwater or Bath area: 585-447-0087, leave message

Small, 1.5 or 2 cup, FOOD PROCESSOR. No more than 30-mile radius from Cohocton, Wayland, Springwater or Bath area: 585-447-0087, leave message

BOX SPRING for twin bed: 585-657-5451

Gently used WHITE WEDDING GOWN, size large (12?). Preferably with short or long sleeves: 585-346-9777

Old, abandoned CANOES and KAYAKS in need of repair for parts: jerrywilsen99@gmail.com

Small CART to pull with riding lawn mower for 80-year-old senior who still loves gardening: 315-310-3897

ELECTRONICS & PARTS for electronic organs: 585-323-1762 (lv. msg)

Boy Scout requests VINTAGE ARCHERY RECURVE BOWS/ARROWS/ACCESSORIES for Parts/Repairs: Text 585-794-0448 or Email mintshape@netacc.net

Seeking ATVs, DIRT BIKES or GO KARTS that are either running or not for father and son projects. Call/text. Thanks! 315-576-1278

WEBER GRILLS. Not being used or just in your way, I will come pick up. Call or text please: 315-576-1278

VINTAGE MOOG ANALOG SYNTHESIZERS PARTS OR WHOLE WANTED. Micro, Mini, Taurus, Sonic, Poly - also accessories: 585-599-3142

SNOWMOBILE wanted running or not. Call or text: 585-733-2026

LARGE POTTERY JARS for indoor gardening: 585-374-5768

Jars of OLD, BROKEN JEWELRY for artwork: 315-748-3378

Clean EGG CARTONS: 716-432-4249

PIANO MUSIC (classical, pop, country): 585-358-6142

SLEEPER SOFA, any size. Please, not if it smells like smoke or cat urine. Will pick up! Thanks! 585-443-9338

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.

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9 Editions delivered weekly to 85,000 Homes

140,000 Print Readers

75,000 Digital Readers Office: PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

Phone: 585-226-8111

Fax: 585-226-3390

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...........................Steve Harrison

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...........................Manuel Karam

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............................Colleen Mann

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Members of:

Experiencing Hearing Loss? Get Your Hearing Checked.

Hearing test and consultation.

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

He stands like a warder stout and strong,

In the open gate of the year...

~J.J. Britton (1832–1913), “March”

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY

Saturday, April 22, 2023 • 7am-3pm Ontario County Landfill 3555 County Rd. 49, Stanley, NY 14561

PRE-REGISTRATION and PROOF of RESIDENCY are required. Registration open March 27th–April 20th. To pre-register call Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ontario County at (585) 394-3977 x427. Time slots are every 15 minutes starting at 7am with the last one at 2:45pm. No business or farm waste will be accepted.

FREE to Ontario County Residents ONLY

Materials accepted at the event: Acids, Adhesives, Aerosols, Antifreeze, Batteries, Boric Acid, Brake Fluid, Cements, Charcoal Lighters, Chlorine, Cleaning Fluid, Degreasers, Disinfectants, Drain Cleaners, Dry Gas, Dyes, Epoxies, Fiberglass Resins, Flea Powders, Furniture Strippers, Hair Removers, Herbicides, Insect Repellents, Lacquers, Lubricants, Mothballs or Flakes, Motor Oil, Nail Polish Removers, Oven Cleaners, All Paints, Paint Removers, Paint Thinners, Permanent Solutions, Pesticides, Photo Chemicals, Rat Poisons, Rug & Upholstery Cleaners, Rust Solvents, Wood Preservatives, Spot Removers, Tub and Tile Cleaners, Turpentine, Varnish, Weed Killers, Wood Polishes & Stains. Products containing mercury, LED lightbulbs, and florescent light tubes will also be accepted.

Now accepting all oil and latex based paints, stains and primers!

Materials NOT Accepted at the Event: Household Electronics (TVs –flat screen and CRTs, computer monitors, cell phones, DVD players, VCRs, etc.)

Automobile and truck tires, Compressed Gas Cylinders, Explosives or Shock-Sensitive Materials, Ammunition, Radioactive Wastes, Pathological Wastes, Infectious Waste, Medicines, PCBs, Freon containing devices (i.e. Air conditioners, dehumidifiers).

**Casella reserves the right to reject any waste unidentified, deemed unacceptable by the disposal form, or of excessive volume**

For information and other recycling events visit: OntarioCountyRecycles.org/150/Events

SENIOR NEWS

By Matilda Charles

Food Prices to Rise Again this Year

Brace yourself, this is going to hurt: e price of all food is likely to go up an additional 7.9% this year. Food we eat at home is predicted to go up 8.6%, per the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Speci cally, here are some of their expectations for price increases: Eggs up 37.8% (we’ve already seen some of that), dairy up 7.2%, cereals and bakery up 12.8%, fresh vegetables up 3%. Here are some ideas to keep food on the table:

Design your menu from the weekly sales yer from your local store. Shop early before the sales items are gone. Stock up if you can on shelf-stable items and some multipurpose basics. ink: rice, pasta, soups.

Explore recipes online and search for inexpensive meals for seniors. You can even -- don’t laugh -- look up websites with recipes for poor college students. (Some of them are quite creative.) Look up “nutritionally dense foods” to ensure that you’re getting value for your shopping dollar.

Encourage your senior center (or even the rec center) to hold classes for seniors on how to put meals on the table without breaking the bank.

Call Meals on Wheels to see if you qualify for free meals. Use the food bank. Look up Commodity Supplemental Food Programs (CSFP) for your state and see if you qualify for a free food box each month.

Ask your doctor if you should take a daily vitamin supplement to get you through this period where your nutrition might not be the best. Good nutrition is a big part of staying healthy.

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

NOW HERE’S A TIP

By JoAnn Derson

Loving what we do!

Men, women and kids textured hair cuts, dimensional colors, event styling, waxing, mani/pedis and more. Family friendly atmosphere. Walk-ins welcome...appointments appreciated.

(315)

10

462-3006

West Main St. Clifton Springs

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* Wildlife technician Richard Thomas took the famous tongue twister, “How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?” and calculated a rough estimate of the actual answer. It came out to around 700 pounds!

* Thawing frozen water pipes can be very tricky. Some people use a hot pad wrapped around the pipe; others have been known to use the hair dryer method (electricity and water don’t really mix; be careful). Hopefully you learned any lessons the easy way this winter, but if you had to patch any pipes, make sure you get them repaired asap. Sometimes people forget as soon as the weather turns nice. -- A plumber in Illinois

* When drilling holes in the wall, you can tape an envelope, open side out, to the wall just under where you will be drilling. Open the envelope up a bit so that any dust will fall directly down into the open envelope. It will keep your working area nice and neat!

* To make a special quilted keepsake, sew together baby’s receiving blankets.

* Want a delicious coating for chicken? Try basting with mayonnaise and then dip in crushed crackers. The crumbs stick well to the mayo, and it’s especially delicious with crushed butter crackers, like Ritz.

* When washing stockings by hand, add a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse water. They will keep the stretch better. Also, if you line-dry them outdoors, slip a spoon or a few coins into the toe. This will keep them from twisting up in the wind.

* If you, like me, are washing your winter sweaters to pack away, add a bit of hair conditioner to the rinse. Also, don’t try to pull them into shape when drying. Just lay flat to dry. If you have a screen, you can set it up so that the sweater dries from both sides. This is best.

-- D.Y. in Kentucky

Dog’s Driveway Poop Is a Bone of Contention for Neighbors

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My nextdoor neighbor shares a driveway with me. We get along ne, organizing our cars so no one is blocked in. However, every morning she walks her dog up the side of the driveway and doesn’t pick up a er it. I’ve asked her to do so, but she said that since it’s her side of the driveway she has the right to let him poop there. What can I do to solve this? -- Stunk Out in Bradenton, Florida

DEAR STUNK: Neighbor disputes over dog droppings are always a bit nerve-wracking, especially when the o ending neighbor asserts their right to leave a mess.

Check your neighborhood homeowners association rules to see if this issue is addressed. If you don’t live in an area with an HOA, check out your city or county’s website to nd out if there are any restrictions for this sort of behavior, and if it’s possible to le a complaint.

Even though your neighbor is keeping the dog on her side of the driveway, it’s shared property. Further, dog poop le lying around, even on the edge of the driveway, is a health hazard. Not to mention how ick it is for anyone who parks on that side and accidentally steps out onto one of those “gi s.”

No matter what, don’t lose your cool. Stay civil toward your neighbor. Keep asking her to pick up a er the dog, and note down the date and time of each interaction and each time poop is le behind. Take pictures with your phone as well. If the issue can’t be resolved by politely asking, you’ll need to le a complaint with the HOA or your municipality, and may have to provide evidence (notes and pictures, not the actual poo) to back up your complaint.

Readers, have you dealt with this problem? Tell us about it at ask@ pawscorner.com.

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

Fair Housing Statement

All real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Fair Housing Enforcement Project Monroe County Legal Assistance Center

1 W. Main Street Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

DID YOU KNOW?

Once a term that dominated newspaper headlines and environmental discourse, “global warming” is now heard far less frequently. Many may assume global warming has been rebranded as “climate change,” but the two are not one and the same. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, global warming refers exclusively to the Earth’s rising surface temperature, while climate change includes global warming but also its side effects. Such side effects include the melting of the world’s glaciers and the growing frequency of drought and heavier rainstorms. Global warming is also used most often to refer to warming caused by humans, while climate change is a term used when discussing environmental changes that are human-caused or natural.

SPRING CLEANING PROJECTS YOU DON’T WANT

TO FORGET

Spring cleaning is an annual tradition in many households. After a winter spent cooped up indoors,spring cleaning can rejuvenate a household and provide a great chance to rid a home of a season’sworth of clutter. Donating old clothes and cleaning out the garage are popular spring cleaning projects, but there are a host of additional tasks homeowners can tackle to freshen up their homesthisspring.

Magic Maze ZERO

Vunte s NEEDED

• Finger Lakes Adult Hockey Tournament for JDRF: Looking for volunteers to run the score clock and keep the score sheet. Work 2 games as a pair and each game takes 50 minutes. Games are played at Bill Grays Iceplex, April 28 - 30. All proceeds goes to JDRF.

• Hospeace House In Naples: Serving Naples and surrounding communities in a two bedroom comfort care home. Donate to e Wild ower Challenge to defray operation costs and volunteer for resident care, cleaning, cooking and shopping. Visit Hospeacehouse.org or call 585-374-2090

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

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

• Catholic Charities of Bu alo: e Home Visitation Program needs Friendly Home Visitors, age 21+ to volunteer one hour each week through in person visits or calls to a 60+ older adult in Genesee County who is living independently and has expressed feelings of loneliness. You can be the bright spot in their week by providing a smile and laughter that brings increased socialization and a feeling of community connection. Call Lisa Wittmeyer at 716-341-6751 to learn more about volunteering with us.

• Light Hill, of Canandaigua Comfort Care Home Inc.: A two-bed end of life care home. We are always seeking volunteers for hands-on care, home & garden maintenance, light housekeeping and/or fundraising support! Contact us today or ll out an application on our website at lighthillhome. org. We would be so honored to add YOU to our extended family! Email us at mk@lighthillhome.org or call 585-393-1311.

• Charlotte House Comfort Care: Resident care help needed. We would love to bring new volunteers into our family. It is a rewarding experience and a great way to spend time with friends or make new friends. Email charlottehouseinc.@gmail.com

• Webster Comfort Care Home: We use volunteers to handle every aspect of resident care. We are a two person home for the terminally ill and we rely on community volunteers to o er round the clock care to our residents. We are also looking for volunteers with graphic skills, writing skills and strong social media skills. Email VolunteerCoord@ webstercomfortcare.org

• Genesee County 4-H Program, 4-H Teen Club Leader: Coordinate monthly meetings and projects for youth age 13-18. Call 585-343-3040 or email genesee4h@cornell.edu

• Serenity House of Victor: A two-bed comfort care home serving residents with end-of-life care. Serenity House needs volunteers to share their time & talent through providing resident care, building & grounds maintenance, or fundraising support. Come join our team! Share your most valuable gi – yourself ! Please contact the Director at serenityhousevictor@gmail.com or call 585-729-7617.

• PAX - Program of Academic Exchange: Seeking host families for the 2022-2023 academic year (or “welcome families” for 6-8 weeks). Share YOUR America with an exchange student. Contact me with questions at emilypelkowski@gmail.com or 315-576-2326.

• Geneseo Groveland Emergency Food Pantry: Needs your help! Email ggefoodpantry@gmail.com

Clifton Springs Library

4 Railroad Avenue

Clifton Springs, NY 14432

315-462-7371

cliftonspringslibrary.com

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

Geneva Public Library

244 Main Street

Geneva, NY 14456

315-789-5303

genevapubliclibrary.net

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

Newark Public Library

121 High Street Newark, NY 14513

315-331-0552

newarklibrary.org

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

Phelps Library

8 Banta Street, Suite 200 Phelps, NY 14532

315-548-5314

phelpslibrary.org

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

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

CANANDAIGUA

CheshireVolunteerFireDept Annual ChickenBBQ- Ourannual ChickenBBQisSunday,April2nd 11amtillsoldoutattheCheshire VolunteerFireDepartment,4285 StateRoute21,Canandaigua.Obtain$15ticketsfromanyCheshire FireFighterorstopbyStation#1in downtownCheshireanyMonday evening6-7pm.Ticketsavailableon thedayofaswell.Mealincludes: 1/2chicken,potatoes,beansor coleslawandadessert.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Speak with business owners about yourexperienceasacustomer,sharing insight about both good and bad experiences.

TheEmbraceYourSisters(EYS)

Tea AtTwoFashionShowFundraiser:April30,CasaLargaVineyards,Fairport,2pm.Doorsopen 12:30pm.Aninspirationalafternoonoffashion,friends,foodand fun.Themodelsincludebreastcancersurvivorsalongwiththeirfamilies,friendsandmembersofour communities.Theeventsoldoutin 2022!SoDON’TDELAYongetting yourticketsNOW!Featuring: EmceeBillyKiddfrom92.5WBEE, GuestSpeakerJenniferHarvey M.D.fromURMCImaging,DJMike LaMarcafromSpectrumSounds. Enjoysweetandsavorysnacks/ beverages,cashbar,silentauction, wine,jewelry,floralteapotraffles, andmore!Fortickets,sponsorship opportunities,silentauctiondonations,andprogramads: www.embraceyoursisters.org/ 2023-tea-at-two-fashion-show

FARMINGTON

FingerLakesCelticFestival- Presented byFingerLakesCelticSociety.Saturday,May20,9:30am7pm.Newlocation:LincolnHill Farms,3792NY247,Canandaigua. BecomeCelticfortheday(ifyou’re notalready)andenjoyafundayof allthingsCeltic.Eventsinclude: HighlandHeavyGames,BagPiping competition,DanceExhibitions, CelticMusic,Demonstrations,A largeGatheringofScottishClans, Historical&HeritageSocieties,Artisans,KidsActivities,andsomuch more!Admissionfee:Adults$15, Age6-16$13,OverAge62$13 andAge5&underFree.Tickets onlineatwww.lincolnhillsfarm.org. Nopetsplease.ParkingisFree. HeldRainorShine.https://www. facebook.com/Fingerlakesceltic

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

“When writing the story of your life, don’t let anyone else hold the pen.”

-- Harley Davidson

PHELPS

Riverview/GypsumCemetery Association AnnualMeeting is Thursday,April13,2023at6:30pm atthePhelpsCommunityCenterin theVillageMeetingRoom,8Banta St.,Phelps.Alllotownersarewelcome.Formoreinfo:(315)462-3255.

RUSHVILLE

EasterSunrise: Come Easter morningtocelebrateandhear moreabouttheresurrectionofJesusChrist,theSonofGod.Our CreatorlovesussomuchandHe desirestohaveapersonalrelationshipwithus.InHisamazinglove andkindnessHehasmadeaway. JoinusApril9that7amtocelebrateourrisenSavior,thenstay andenjoygreatfellowshipanda freebreakfast.Thiseventisfree, however,registrationishelpful. LeTourneauChristianCenterislocatedat4950CountyRoad11, Rushville.https://letcc. churchcenter.com/registrations/ events/1513973

EasterEggHuntandPetting Zoo: Join usat1:00PMonSaturdayApril8thforourFREEannual EasterEggHuntandPettingZoo! Theegghuntisforkidsages0-12 yearsold.Kidswillbedividedinto ageappropriategroupsforthe huntaswellastheopportunityto hearaboutJesusandcelebratethe realmeaningofEaster.LeTourneau ChristianCenterislocatedat4950 CountyRoad11,Rushville.https:// letcc.churchcenter.com/ registrations/events/1513899

SpringREVIVEYouthRally- Our REVIVE youthralliesareanopportunityformanychurchesto bringtheiryouthtogetherforfun andfellowship!Westartthese eventsoffwithplentyofgames andactivities,followedbydinner andtimedivingintoGod’sWord. Thisissuchagreattimeforarea youthandyouthleaderstoconnect withothersandworshiptogether! JoinusApril16,3pm-7pmatthe LeTourneauChristianCenter,4950 EastLakeRoad,Rushville.Cost: $10.https://letcc.churchcenter. com/registrations/events/1508925

To be interested in the changing seasons is a happier state of mind than to be hopelessly in love with spring.

~George

Santayana

Science has never drummed up quite as effective a tranquilizing agent as a sunny spring day.

~ W. Earl Hall

LeTourneauChristianCenter’s Blessed Hope AprilLadies LuncheonwillbeheldonFriday, April14,2023at11:00am.Jessica Hurlbutwillspeakon“TheOffense ofUnansweredPrayer.”Registrationand$15pre-paymentbefore April7arerequiredforin-person attendanceandlunch,whichcan bemadebycalling585-554-3400. LeTourneauChristianCenterislocatedat4950CountyRoad11, Rushville.http://www.letourneau. org

VICTOR

AmericanRedCrossBloodDrive - Tuesday,April4,2p.m.to7p.m., FirstUnitedMethodistChurch,106 EastMainSt.,Victor.Participants mustbeages17orolder;16with parentalconsentandbringID.For information:redcross.org

AmericanRedCrossBlood Drive: Friday, April7,10a.m.to3 p.m.,EastviewMallEntrance4near Lush,7979Pittsford-VictorRd.,Victor.Participantsmustbeages17or older;16withparentalconsentand bringID.Forinformation:redcross. org

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

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Longtime Cannabis User Still Tests Positive Weeks After Quitting

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 68-year-old male who has used cannabis for 51 years. During that time span, I graduated from high school and college with two bachelor’s degrees and two master’s degrees, and I spent 35 years as an accomplished educator, motivational speaker and author. I have been married to the same person for 31 years and have a wide circle of friends.

Twenty-five years ago, I had my thyroid removed due to cancer, and I currently take medication. I also inject testosterone and take medications for blood pressure and cholesterol, as well as Xanax. I retired to a life that involves little travel, choosing instead to spend my time reading, researching, writing and being active in my community. Once I began to notice a loss of motivation and diminished memory, I became proactive and decided to give up cannabis.

I have had no trouble quitting cold turkey and have no desire to return to it. My memory has vastly improved, and I still enjoy all the things that made my retirement enjoyable before I made this decision. After 10 weeks of not using, I still test positive for the metabolites using THC testing strips. I have read that normal detoxing for a heavy user is anywhere from six weeks to two months.

To aid in the process, I drink half a glass of lemon juice in the morning, drink two gallons of water or detox tea a day, cut red meat and dairy from my diet, spend an hour a day on the treadmill, and spend 40 minutes in a steam bath. How long should I expect to continue testing positive? Is there anything else I can do to speed up the passing of the metabolites? -- Anon.

ANSWER: The active form of THC, the primary chemical in cannabis that causes the psychoactive effects (i.e., the effects for people to feel “high”), accumulates in the fat cells, where it can be stored for long periods of time.

Research in laboratory animals confirms that losing weight over the long-term releases the stored THC from the fat, making it more likely that a urine test will be positive in people who are losing weight (which might be the case with you, given your exercise and diet). Heavy users have told me that they feel like they are “coming out of a fog” for up to six months after stopping the use of cannabis. However, I can’t give you any evidence-based answer on how long you will continue to show positive results.

I don’t think drinking water and tea, nor the steam bath, are significantly helping you get rid of the accumulated THC in the body, but the diet and exercise changes probably are, if you are losing fat as I suspect. Even if you aren’t losing weight, you may be getting more muscular due to exercise and losing fat.

***

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

SPRING CLEANING TIPS TO DETOX YOUR BODY

Spring is here,and if your thoughts turn to spring cleaning your house or office,don’t stop there.Take the opportunity to spring clean your body, too. Variations on the process of body detoxification have been elements of many traditional health practices, including ayurvedic medicine and traditional Chinese medicine. Consult your health care provider before starting a body detox regimen, but data suggest that most individuals without chronic medical conditions can undergo a simple detox, and the simplest of plans is this: Drink more water. Consistently drinking water each day can help rid your body of toxins even if you do nothing else. Data suggest that many American adults don’t drink enough water, although it is essential for maximumhealth. Water isa keyelement of anybody detox plan. To make the most of your water, opt for purified, enhanced water which promotes the removal of waste and toxins from the body and promotes digestive health through improved absorption of nutrients.

INFLAMMATION

Inflammation can affect anyone, and those who have battled it likely have nothing positive to say. But while few people may associate inflammation with something good, inflammation is actually a process by which the body’s white blood cells and the substances those cells produce protect the body from infection at the hands of bacteria, viruses and other foreign organisms. Whileinflammationisprotectiveby nature,sometimesaninflammatory response is triggered by mistake. When that happens, the body’s immune system, which is designed to protect the body, begins to damage its own tissues. The resulting symptoms of this faulty immune system response may include joint pain, joint stiffness, loss of function in the joints, and swelling of the joints. None of those symptoms are comfortable, and people suffering from them may be on the lookout for ways to alleviatetheirpainandsuffering. While anyone battling persistent inflammation should speak with their physicians to explore their treatment options, a preliminary search of how to best treat inflammation will no doubt turn up information about heat therapy and cold therapy.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. GEOGRAPHY: Which U.S. states share a border with Mexico?

2. MOVIES: Which movie was the first sports film to win the Best Picture award?

3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: How many former first ladies are still living?

4. TELEVISION: What is the name of Bart’s teacher on “The Simpsons”?

5. LANGUAGE: What does the Japanese phrase “domo arigato” mean in English?

6. CHEMISTRY: What is the lightest element?

7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who is Marie Laveau of New Orleans?

8. AD SLOGANS: Which product was advertised with the slogan, “Great taste, less filling”?

9. U.S. CITIES: In which city would you find Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello?

10. LITERATURE: Who wrote the autobiography “Dreams From My Father”?

Thank you.

Krabappel.

3. Five: Rosalynn Carter, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump.

2. “Rocky” (1976).

1. Four: California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

Answers

© 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

4. Edna

5.

6. Hydrogen.

7. Famous voodoo queen.

8. Miller Lite beer.

9. Charlottesville, Virginia.

10. Barack Obama.

The term ‘jazz’ means energy, vitality, and enthusiasm that fits the soul of the music. It is originally derived from the word ‘jasm’ meaning spirit and energy.

APPRECIATION MONTH

APRIL 2023

It was first compiled by musicians in African-American communities in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Jazz music is an enchanting blend of more than one ethnicity. It’s got the American and European interpretation of classical music that is spiced up with the influence of West African culture and folk songs. Jazz music has everything going for it — a melody that stays with you, the harmony that makes the notes sound fuller, a rhythm that beats with your heart, and the outstanding improvisations that set the genre apart.

It ‘turns o ’ a part of the brain. According to research, jazz musicians, when improvising, turn o the dorsolateral prefrontal and lateral orbital regions linked to self-censoring and inhibition and switch on the medial prefrontal cortex that lets self-expression flow.

Jazz cats and alligators Jazz musicians like to call themselves ‘jazz cats’ and before that, they addressed each other as ‘alligators’, or ‘gate’ for short.

Horse-Crazy Kid to Youth Ambassador: Spotlight on Sarah Wilhelm, Ontario County 4-H Resource Educator

BY SUZIE WELLS

Sarah Wilhelm has been the 4-H Resource Educator in Ontario County since June 2019, but she began her 4-H journey at age 14. She says, “I was just a horse-crazy kid who wanted to show at the State Fair.” To do so, Sarah’s parents signed her up for 4-H, knowing nothing more about 4-H other than horse showing. Once in the program, Sarah learned all of the other aspects and opportunities that were involved.

“4-H was a time of growth and exploration in my young life,” she says. Her favorite program became public presentations, inspiring her to study Marketing in her undergraduate program. Each summer home from college, she volunteered with the 4-H program and was summer assistant for the fair. By junior year of college, she knew a career in 4-H lay ahead. Two weeks a er graduation, she started her Master’s program in Agricultural and Extension Education with the University of Arkansas.

Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) o ces are in each NY county. CCE provides essential local services in agriculture, small business vitality, horticulture, nutrition, water quality, parenting skills, and youth development. 4-H is the youth development “wing” of

Sarah loves watching youth growupintoamazingyoung people. She says, “I love watching youth discover their passions, grow in their con dence and abilities, and eventually when they are older, become leaders in the program.”

Sarah also loves the amazing adults she works with in local organizations such as the Ontario County Fairboard, Farm Bureau, and the county legislature, as well as all of the incredible volunteers. She says, “So many amazingly talented people have such a heart for the young people of this county. Working with them always inspires me. ey are truly the backbone of our program and without them, 4-H could not survive.”

4-H is a “best kept secret,” she says. Sarah says they always need help getting more youth and volunteers involved. “We need volunteers to start clubs so we can reach more youth, and then we need youth to learn about the program so they can bene t from all it has to o er.”

Youth in the community need positive role models and life skills, both of which 4-H excels at o ering. In the next program year, Sarah says 4-H plans to host “Step Into” events to expose current 4-Hers to di erent project areas and give newcomers a taste of what 4-H o ers. Events include “Step Into Cooking,” “Step Into Sewing,” “Step Into Woodworking,” etc.

Sarah says, “4-H has something for everyone. Whether you are an urban youth looking to do non-animal projects, a farm kid wanting to show at the county fair, a passionate adult wanting to start a club, or a busy adult wanting to contribute to the local community by teaching a one-time workshop or judging a 4-H event, we want YOU involved! 4-H is truly a ‘build your own adventure’ program that can work for anyone no matter how much time you have to spend.”

Follow Ontario County 4-H on Facebook to stay updated on events, projects, and the amazing 4-H’ers in the county.

the county, various volunteer-led clubs either focus on speci c project areas or are more general interest groups. Sarah supports the volunteers as they run those clubs, and she also develops county-wide workshops, contests, and activities for all clubs to enjoy. She also connects youth with district, state, and national trips and events.

Another educator and support sta run 4-H Camp Bristol Hills for seven weeks in the summer. CCE sta provide Ag in the Classroom programming, such as setting up incubators in classrooms to hatch chicks. ere is also a 4-H a er-school program in Geneva, making 4-H more accessible to youth who might not otherwise participate.

When Sarah is not working with 4-H, she enjoys riding her Appaloosa mare, Amy, traveling to new places, especially national parks, and hiking in the Naples area year-round. She loves the Ontario County Fair as well as attending the summertime Moonlight Stroll concert series at Sonnenberg Mansion and Gardens with her husband, Zach.

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

SNAP & Share SNA

RAVES

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

Space

While someone is collecting mail at their mailbox, is there any reason you can’t move over so as not to “buzz” them. There were no other vehicles except yours in either direction. The rain just stopped, so as you passed the road spray got me. There’s no reason you couldn’t move over a couple feet. Do you expect people to jump back into their driveway until you pass? You crested the hill pretty quick doing 30 to 40 mph. I was in the shoulder but fairly close to the road. It’s called consideration. Class. Then again, some just refuse to look further than the tip of their nose.

Unsafe conditions

Our local town has a certain Senior/Disabled complex that has been in major need of repaving for years! Potholes as large as basketballs. Putting caution cones out isn’t fixing the problem. Isn’t it the owner’s responsibility to make these repairs in a timely manner so it is safe for their tenants? I can only imagine the damage cars get. Do you think our low-income residents can afford costly repairs? I can’t, and refuse to deliver there anymore. Plus, during the winter there is no access to sidewalks.

Disgusting Garbage

Clean up after the storm

Thank you to the neighbor who thought she went unnoticed quickly cleaning up the massive branches the recent windstorm knocked down in my yard. I'm not as able as I used to be, so it was such a blessing to have the yard cleaned up. Your good deed did not go unnoticed. Karma will reward you. Thank you.

Be Your True Self

I loved the Hometown Story on Sandra Ann's art show! I know her and am so proud of who she is now, especially considering all she's been through over the years. I'm so happy to have watched her artistic and personal journey over the years, and love that her artwork helps her true self shine through for the world. I hope more people feel comfortable in their own skin and can be their true selves. The world will shine brighter if we all can speak our truths and be our true selves.

Just because we have wooded road frontage on [local street] in [local town] doesn’t make it a garbage dump! To the person(s) who have thrown used adult diapers along our frontage for the past year- PLEASE STOP! I have disposed of over a dozen of your used diapers in the past year. At least recently you took the care to put two diapers in Ziplock bags. Thank You! If you can’t afford a garbage service please consider dumping your diapers in the garbage cans at gas stations dumpsters, or most stores have refuse cans at the entrance. This is a disgusting practice. Stop it.

JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM

4 EASY WAYS TO CREATE MORE TIME IN YOUR DAY

Managing one’s time can sometimes feel like an uphill battle. As a result, adults with hectic schedules and multiple responsibilities may pine for an extra hour or two in the day. While it’s impossible to extend a day from 24 to 26 hours, there are ways for busy men and women to create more time in their day.

1. Embrace organization tools. Whether it’s day planners, smartphone reminders or more traditional print calendars with meetings and deadlines written on them, organization tools can greatly cut back on time spent trying to remember and/or confirm meeting times, project schedules, deadlines, and other obligations.

2. Assess your productivity. Some people are most productive in the mornings, while others do not hit their strides until after lunch. Identify the time or times of day when you tend to be most productive, and make an effort to focus exclusively on work during these times. Resist any urge to schedule meetings or conference calls during those times of day when you are most productive, as it can be hard to multitask or focus when discussing projects with coworkers or clients.

3. Minimize distractions. Social media, the internet and texting can distract attention away from tasks that must be completed, ultimately affecting howquicklyandefficientlysuch projects are finished. Make a concerted effort to avoid social media and the internet while at work, and turn off smartphone alerts that entice you to go online. In addition, turn off text alerts if they are proving too great a distraction.

4. Reconsider your commute. Professionals who drive to work but find themselves sitting in traffic on their way to and from work can investigate possible alternatives to driving themselves. Public transportation might not get you to work more quickly than driving yourself, but time spent on a bus or train can be used to workonprojectsandcheckand answer work-related emails, clearinguptimelaterintheday. Time spent behind the wheel of an automobile cannot be safely spent working.

View

complete employment listings at GVPENNYSAVER.COM

FLACRA is growing and adding positions!

FRIDAY

CHOOSE

• First 25 applicants to arrive will be entered into a ra e for 4 - $25 gi cards

• Interview sessions with Department Leaders

• Learn more about our agency and how you can help us to save lives

• is event is free and open to the public

LEAVING A JOB GRACEFULLY

Train your replacement and prepare final assignments. Volunteer to train orassistwithgettingyourreplacementsetup.Ifyouhaveanyoutstanding projects or documents, be sure to tie up any loose ends before leaving. Leave behind instructions or a guidebook if you think it will help your replacement perform their duties more effectively.

ZERO

O, wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?

~ Percy Bysshe Shelley

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVELING?LaminatedLuggage Tags with handlefastener.Just$1 eachforsomuchpeaceofmind!

GeneseeValleyPennySaver,1471 Route15,Avon.OpenM-Th8:30am5pm&F8:30am-3pm.

DIDYOUKNOW... Placing anObituaryinthe GeneseeValleyPennySaver PassagesSectionisfarlessexpensivethanothermedia?

Call: 585-226-8111 formoreinformation!

GYPSUM/RIVERVIEWCEMETERY SPRING CLEANUP willbeginwhen weatherpermits.Rulesstatenomore thantwoflowerpotsperlot.Solar lightsneedtobeplacedevenwith monuments.Noglasscontainers,no in-groundplantingofflowers,trees, bushesorshrubsallowed.Dueto liabilityissues,wecannolongerallow shepherdhooksandsimilar.Allitems fromthepreviousyearmustberemoved.Associationwilldisposeof itemsonlotsnotcomplyingwith theserequirementsatanytime.

RIVERVIEW/GYPSUMCEMETERY ASSOCIATION ANNUALMEETING isApril13that6:30pmatthe PhelpsCommunityCenterintheVillageMeetingRoom,8BantaSt., Phelps.Alllotownersarewelcome. Formoreinfo:315-462-3255

AUTOMOTIVE

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

FURNITURE

REPAIR&REFINISHING. CANING ANDALLTYPESOF SEATING.Clockservices,electrical&mechanical.Furniture repairs.Uniquerusticand lodgegifts:TheFurnitureDoctor,Inc.585-657-6941.Rts. 5&20,Bloomfield,NY, thefurnituredoctoronline.com.

ITEMS FOR SALE

GOLFCLUBS: Goodcondition,right handed,bag,oddlesofgolfballs,some newinboxes,$300,callevenings. 315-878-5199

REC. VEHICLES

2006FORESTRIVER: Salem LE30’, 2SlideOuts,KidsBunkroom,No Damage,NewAwningjustinstalled. $8500Negotiable.CliftonSprings. 570-436-0502

WANTED

WANTED: Cash paidforantiques, householditems,castironcookware, oldtoysandtrains,musicalinstruments,huntingequipment(decoys, animaltraps,etc.) ALSO: Almostanythingfoundinoldbarns,from workbenchestooilcans.I’llbuy1 piece,orentirehouseorbarncontents,andpayCASH!Idohouse, basement,&barncleanouts. 585-721-1005

Penny Saver

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

Every spring is the only spring — a perpetual astonishment.

~ Ellis Peters

To place aclassified

S

• A Complimentary Bloody Mary or Mimosa, Easter Bunny Punch, Orange Juice, Co ee & Tea for all guests

• Crab Tomato Bisque

• Caesar Salad

• Fruit Salad

• Green Goddess Couscous Salad

• Scrambled Eggs (10am seating only)

• Bacon (10am seating only)

• French Toast (10am seating only)

• Cheesy Red Skin Potatoes

• Green Beans Amandine

• Chicken Piccata

• Citrus BBQ Glazed Salmon

• Braised Beef Short Ribs (12 & 2pm seating only)

• Vegetable Pasta w/ Garlic & Olive Oil (12 & 2pm seating only)

• Carved Ham

• Rolls and Butter

• Assorted Desserts & Pastries

$45 Adults

$35 Seniors 65+

$20 Children 3-12

2 and Under Free