Livingston- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 7-5-24

geneseo’s SUMMER FESTIVAL

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

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

www.gvpennysaver.com Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com

Harrison

Karam

Mann

Leone

Wasson

Schojan

Your Mobile Devices - and Your Identity (Family Features) Mobile devices have become an indispensable tool for many people - and the thought of losing one of those devices, or having it stolen, is disconcerting, to say the least. But it happens every day. It’s estimated that lost or stolen phones alone could cost U.S. users $30 billion in 2012.

When a phone or tablet goes missing, so does a lot of personal information. And that can lead to more than just some inconvenience - it can lead to a stolen identity.

The Federal Trade Commission estimates that as many as 9 million Americans have their identities stolen each year. While identity thieves still resort to old-fashioned methods of information gathering, like going through trash and stealing wallets and purses, they can also get the personal information you store on your mobile device.

geneseo’s SUMMER FESTIVAL

geneseo’s SUMMER FESTIVAL

THURSDAY,

SUMMER FESTIVAL

Mon-Fri 3:15-6pm

• For kids grades K-6

• Nurturing environment to learn & practice new skills

• 15,000 sq. ft. building & 20 acre property

• Indoor and outdoor activities

All districts and homeschoolers welcome!

(Bussing provided for Avon Central School students; others inquire about transportation)

Level: Advanced

Q&A Master Gardeners with the

from Cornell Cooperative Extension, Livingston County

What are tried and true methods for keeping weeds away?

Keeping weeds at bay is an ongoing battle for gardeners, but there are several tried and true methods to help you maintain a weed-free garden. Here are some effective strategies to consider:

1. Mulching: Mulching is one of the most effective ways to suppress weeds. Apply a layer of organic mulch, such as wood chips, straw, or bark, around your plants. Mulch helps smother weed seeds, prevents their germination, and blocks sunlight from reaching existing weeds. It also helps retain moisture in the soil and improves its fertility. Regularly replenish the mulch layer to maintain its effectiveness.

2. Hand Pulling: For small areas or isolated weeds, hand pulling is a practical and eco-friendly method. Ensure you remove the entire weed, including the roots, to prevent regrowth. It’s best to pull weeds when the soil is moist, making it easier to extract them. Regularly inspect your garden and promptly remove any emerging weeds before they have a chance to spread.

3. Weed Barriers: Weed barriers, such as landscape fabric or cardboard, can be used in conjunction with mulch to create an additional barrier against weeds. These materials block weed growth by preventing sunlight from reaching the soil. Place the barrier over the soil before applying mulch, ensuring it covers the entire planting area. Cut holes in the barrier to accommodate existing plants.

4. Weed Control Fabric: For larger areas, weed control fabric can be an effective solution. This permeable fabric allows water and nutrients to reach the plants while blocking weed growth. Install the fabric on the soil surface before planting, securing it with landscape pins. Cut holes in the fabric to accommodate the desired planting areas. It’s important to regularly inspect and remove any weeds that may emerge around the holes.

5. Regular Maintenance: Regular maintenance is key to weed prevention. Keep your garden beds tidy by removing debris and fallen leaves, as they can provide a breeding ground for weed seeds. Regularly hoe or cultivate the soil to disrupt weed growth and prevent them from establishing deep roots. Additionally, practicing good garden hygiene by removing weeds before they go to seed will help prevent future weed problems. Remember, a combination of these methods is often the most effective approach. It’s also important to be vigilant and address weeds as soon as they appear to prevent them from spreading and competing with your desired plants. With consistent effort and the right strategies, you can keep weeds under control and enjoy a healthier, more attractive garden.

e Master Gardener Program is a national program of trained volunteers who work in partnership with their county CCE office to extend information throughout their communities.

TOWN OF LIVONIA

AMBULANCE DISTRICT #1

4213 South Livonia Road

585-346-6170

Dear Residents of the towns of Livonia and Conesus,

As the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Livonia Ambulance District #1 (TLAD), we would like to provide you with an update on our services and plans for the future. With so much media coverage being given to the struggle and hardships faced by Ambulance Departments, we want to assure you that we are taking the necessary steps to ensure that our residents continue to receive the highest quality of care provided by a fast, local response.

You may not be aware, but TLAD was established in 2007 and is a separate entity from the Livonia Fire Department, Livonia Joint Fire District, and Livonia Ambulance Squad. e easiest way to explain is that TLAD provides the equipment, the Squad provides the volunteers, and Fire is totally separate. Although we are housed in the same building, TLAD actually pays an annual rent for the use of space as well as electricity and Internet. e district (whose residents elect commissioners) encompasses the town of Livonia, but the ambulance serves all of Livonia and Conesus, and provides mutual aid to surrounding areas when needed.

Our Board consists of 5 elected volunteers. Elections are held the 2nd Tuesday of December and are open to Livonia residents who are registered voters.

Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of the month (except for July: meet 2nd Wednesday) at the Livonia Emergency Services facility (4213 South Livonia Road) at 7pm. Meetings are open to the public.

With costs rising for the past several years, we have had to greatly reduce the amount of money allocated towards savings and large equipment purchases. e monies we receive from insurance payments now only covers our day-to-day operating costs.

e towns currently contribute funds annually to cover co-pays and deductibles of town residents ($60,000 Livonia, $17,000 Conesus). No town resident should have to pay money out of pocket for transport or treatment provided by Livonia EMS.

We take great pride in being fiscally responsible. We provide an annual budget to the town boards, including recommendations for equipment purchases and maintenance. We provide training for our volunteers. We received a grant through FireHouse Subs to replace our AEDs.

We "remount" ambulances to save money. Remounting the "box" on a new cab/frame saves $100k. In 2023, the remount cost $150k. We have exhausted this option (boxes are too old) and the next ambulances will cost over $305k each.

e Town of Livonia provided TLAD with COVID relief

funds to purchase new gurneys ($25k each), stair chairs ($7k each) and an oxygen compressor system to fill our own 02 bottles ($50k). e oxygen system alone saves us several thousand dollars each month. Had the town not allocated us these funds, these purchases would have been challenging to make.

e amount from insurance billing has remained steady for the past 6 years at $500,000 annually. Our call volume has also remained at around 1,200 calls. Equipment and medical supply costs have greatly increased.

2023 statistics:

- 1,142 calls for service (180 were mutual aid to other towns)

- 95% or greater coverage for 1st ambulance

- 50% coverage for 2nd ambulance (calls when 1st ambulance is out on another call)

- A crew delivered a baby in town

- A crew had a CPR save

- 30 volunteers logged 19,218 hours of service

- e top 8 volunteers logged over 1,000 hours each

- e top 3 volunteers logged over 2,000 hours each, the equivalent of working a full -time job

Last year the board developed a long-term savings and staffing plan that will require increased financial contributions from the towns. We are working with Livonia and Conesus towns to increase savings for equipment replacement, and a plan to transition to paid staffing starting with Paramedics in 2025, and doing so in a way that will minimize impact on taxpayers.

A paramedic certification requires almost 2 years of full-time college and over 400 hours of clinical experience. Livonia is the last volunteer paramedic agency in New York State. Just to our east, Richmond is hiring per diem paramedics at $34/hour. Adding paid paramedics will help us remain competitive and will increase our Advanced Life Support (ALS) coverage for our community. ALS techs are able to administer advanced medications, including for pain management, cardiac monitoring, and are able to perform more advanced treatments in the field that otherwise would be done in an ER.

Our board is incredibly thankful for the amazing group of dedicated volunteers that provide first rate care to our residents. New members are always welcome!

Any questions, please feel free to contact us at 346-6170 or come to a meeting!

2024 Town of Livonia Ambulance District #1 Board of Commissioners:

Matthew Cicero

Larry Ebersold

Jo Beach

Scott Marshall

Scott Domuracki

active senior living

Here’s A Tip

BYLINE: By JoAnn Derson

* Must-haves at the beach: Zipper-top bags for trash and clothespins to clip a napkin down so it won’t blow away!

* “Freeze bottles of water (take out a sip or two to allow the ice to expand) and juice boxes or pouches before you head out to the beach (or anytime you’re taking a cooler). ey will act as ice packs to keep food and snacks cool, and double as refreshing beverages along the way!” -- A.A. in Florida

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

Come and see why we were voted Best Child Care Provider in Livingston County! Schedule a tour, or pop in today!

Cherry pit spitting is the act of spitting out remains of cherries from one’s mouth to send them as far away as possible. Thousands of people, comprising contestants and spectators around the U.S., gather at specified venues to participate and witness this exciting holiday. The origin of the day is associated with Herb Teichman. He is the owner of Tree-mendus Fruit Farm. They first held a fun competition of cherry pit spitting in 1974 at his farm.

BUT... have you ever wondered how you can just enjoy cherries without trying to tear out the pits first? Well, guess what, there is a cherry pitter! It looks like a giant hole punch, except it’s for punching out cherry pits and it does four cherries at a time. It’s simply amazing! You won’t ever have to spit out or tear out cherry pits again!

The current Guinness WorldRecordforthelongest rangeshotbelongstoBrian “YoungGun”Krause,amemberof theKrause familywhorecorded acherry pitspittingdistance of93ft6.5 inchesin 2004.He wouldgo onto recordan even farther spit,albeit ina freestyle display.

(Quarter, Half or Whole) includes cutting to your specifications, wrapping & freezing.

*Mention this ad for 5% off your first order! Fresh individual cuts always available! Fresh individual cuts available! Order online or call (585) 749-6958. Pickup by appointment @ our farm in Lima, NY or at the Rochester Public Market Thurs. 9am-Noon & Sat. 6am-2pm WWW.SEVENBRIDGESBEEF.COM

Adequate

that

help individuals and their families avoid financial difficulties in the case of emergencies or significant medical events should be a bigger priority than the cost of the plan.

6 FACTS ABOUT WATERMELONS

Watermelons provide cooling, juicy refreshment during the warm days of summer. But while they’re most associated with summer, watermelons can typically be found in grocery stores yearround. Watermelons are members of the cucurbitaceae family, which includes other gourds, such as pumpkin, squash and cucumber. Watermelons can be considered a fruit or a vegetable. In some areas of the world, watermelons are considered a fruit used primarily in snacks and desserts. In Russia, watermelon rind is pickled, while some Asian countries stir-fry or stew watermelons. To quench one’s curiosity about watermelons, the following are six facts about this beloved food, courtesy of The Watermelon Board.

1. Washing watermelons before cutting into them will help prevent the transfer of any dirt or bacteria into the fleshy center.

2. An average 15- to 20-pound watermelon offers 90 6-ounce servings.

3. Watermelons grow in warm climates and are harvested from Florida to Guatemala. Residents of the United States who want to enjoy domestically grown watermelons should look for them in June, July and August.

4. Seedless watermelons contain small, white “seeds.” These are actually seed coats that didn’t fully form. Crossing watermelons that are a diploid plant (having two sets of chromosomes) with a tetraploid plant (having four sets of chromosomes) will form a fruit with a triploid seed three sets of chromosomes). It’s the triploid that produces seedless watermelons.

5. Whole watermelons do not necessarily need to be refrigerated. But once cut, any remaining pieces should be refrigerated.

6. Watermelons are 92 percent water, and they’re the perfect carrying case for beverages. Early explorers even used watermelons as canteens.

(Family Features) Here are three things you can do to help protect your mobile devices and your identity: Password protect your device. A recent study by Javelin Strategy and Research found that even though many smartphones are being used to handle sensitive financial information, only 33 percent of smartphone owners password-protect their devices. If your phone falls into the wrong hands, you could make it very easy for someone to access your personal information and steal your identity.

Review your social network privacy settings. It’s not just advertisers taking advantage of the personal information you include on your social network sites. As the use of social networking continues to increase, it’s expected that the use of malware will rise, too. Cybercriminals are always looking for ways to steal information and money. So you need to review your privacy settings frequently, be careful of what apps you install, and never “friend” someone you don’t know.

Consider getting extra protection. There are a growing number of tools available to help you monitor and protect your identity as well as restore your name and credit, should your identity get stolen. For example, Mobile Rhino is a specialty insurance program that not only insures your device, but also offers an Identity Monitoring Service that alerts you of any changes that could indicate someone else is using your information.

Salmon Orthodontics

Beautiful smiles enhance self-confidence & self-esteem.

5A Batavia City Centre 116 North Center St. 16 Broadway Mall Batavia Perry Hornell (585)344-0775 (585)237-2410 (607)324-3784

www.salmonorthodontics.com

STATISTICS ABOUT MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

About 15 percent of people with MS have one or more family members or relatives with the disease, says the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

SARAH DEAN

has le Salon Secrets and she is now accepting clients at

Walk-ins or by appointment Monday and ursday 11am-7pm Friday and Saturday 10am-3pm 112 Genesee Street • Avon 226-2260

DID YOU KNOW?

According to the World Health Organization, tobacco kills up to half its users, annually killing roughly six million people each year. The WHO notes that more thanfivemillionofthosedeathsare the result of direct tobacco use, while more than 600,000 deaths can be attributed to non-smokers being exposed to secondhand smoke. While many in the United States may understand the threat that smoking poses to their overall health, the WHO notes that studies indicate knowledge about the specifichealthrisksoftobaccouse is not widespread. A 2009 survey of smokers in China found that less than 40 percent of smokers knew that smoking tobacco causes coronary heart disease, while only 27 percent were aware of the link between smoking and stroke. It’s also important that smokers recognize that cigarettes once characterized as “light” or “low tar” are not healthier than more traditional cigarettes. While the US Food and Drug Administration has banned the use of such terms in cigarette sales within the United States, smokers traveling or living overseas should be mindful that other countries may not operate under such restrictions. In addition, the American Cancer Society notes that there is no proof that cigarettes sold as “all natural” and marketed as having no chemicals or additives are any safer than traditional cigarettes and that the best way for men, women and children to avoid the dangers of tobacco is to never smoke or to quit immediately.

Serving Our Community

Sue DeBruyne, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Doctors Differ on Dietary Advice for Lynch Syndrome

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a healthy 55-year-old woman who eats well and exercises (with both weights and cardio) six to seven times per week. Four years ago, I was diagnosed with Lynch syndrome. (I have the “MLH1” genotype.) My primary care physician suggested testing after my sister died of cancer at the age of 48. (Doctors were never able to determine if she had breast or lung cancer because of the location of the cancer.) All of my siblings (four of us) have been tested, and each of us has it. Two of my nieces have also tested positive for it.

KIDS AND SLEEP

School-aged children are busier than ever before, and some may be sacrificing sleep to accommodate their lifestyles. The National Sleep Foundation says school-aged children need between nine and 11 hours of sleep each night to function at a healthy level. Sleep deprivation can be linked to a host of health ailments, including issues affecting the development of the brain. Growing evidence suggests that lack of sleep can cause disturbances in metabolic rates that could affect the risk for cardiovascular disease, diabetes and obesity. A recent study from Johns Hopkins University found that, for each additional hour of sleep a child gets, the risk of that child becoming overweight or obese decreases by 9 percent. Children who slept the least, according to the research, had a 92 percent higher risk of being overweight or obese compared to children with longer sleep duration. The NSF adds that poor or inadequate sleep can lead to mood swings, behavioral problems and cognitive problems that impact kids’ ability to learn in school. To promote good sleep habits in children, parents and other caregivers can establish consistent sleep/ wake routines; ensure children avoid excess caffeine, particularly late in the day; create a cool, dark sleep environment; keep televisions and other media devices out of bedrooms; and help children work through stressors that may impact sleep.

I have three adult children of my own, and my doctor told me that at least one of them will have it. Of my three children, only one has been tested, and she tested positive for it. Since my diagnosis, I have been receiving regular preventive care such as colonoscopies, endoscopies and mammograms. Other than some polyps that were removed, checked, and free of cancer, all procedures have come back “clear.”

One doctor told me to eat little to no red meat, follow a Mediterranean-style diet, and exercise. Another told me: “Live your life and eat whatever you want. Lynch Syndrome is hereditary. No matter what you do, you’ll either get cancer, or you won’t!”

I feel like I’m getting mixed messages from my doctors. Could you please tell me more information about Lynch syndrome? Does this mean that I will definitely end up getting cancer? Is there preventive care that I should focus on? -- G.R.

ANSWER: Lynch syndrome is caused by a mutation in a group of DNA repair genes. Without these repair genes, a person’s DNA is more liable to have errors in it when duplicated, which leads to an increased risk of cancers. People with Lynch syndrome are particularly at risk for colon cancer, but also cancers of the stomach, kidney, bladder and other organs. Women are at a higher risk for endometrial and ovarian cancer, but it remains debated whether breast cancer is a Lynch-associated cancer. Men with Lynch syndrome are at a higher risk for prostate cancer.

Among family members, it is expected that half will inherit the Lynch mutation. Your family has been unlucky. I recommend that your other children get tested soon.

Of the four major genotypes in Lynch syndrome, MLH1 tends to have the highest risk of cancer, and approximately 70% to 80% of women with this genotype will get a Lynch-associated cancer, usually colon or endometrial. The goal is to find and remove these cancers before they can spread.

I strongly disagree with the doctor who suggested that diet isn’t important. When you are at a higher risk for cancer, it’s more important to have the healthiest lifestyle you can. A Mediterraneanstyle diet, which is high in fruits and vegetables and low in processed foods and meat, is likely to reduce your cancer risk, but it is critically important to continue screening.

A colonoscopy is recommended every one to two years. Many experts perform endometrial biopsies every year, despite ironclad evidence of benefit. Ovarian cancer screening is controversial and of uncertain benefit; some high-risk women have chosen a riskreducing surgery to remove their ovaries and fallopian tubes. Any symptoms of endometrial or ovarian cancer should be discussed with your physician, who can decide whether to do additional testing.

***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2024 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

LIVONIAPUBLICLIBRARY

Monday, July8that1:30pm

Avon Free Library

143 Genesee Street • Avon (585) 226-8461 Fax: 226-6615 www.avonfreelibrary.org

Mon. & Thurs. 10-8;

Tues & Wed 10-6; Fri. 10-5; Sat.10-3

Lima Public Library

1872 Genesee St., Lima (585) 582-1311

Mon. 10-noon & 1-8;

Tues. & Thurs. 1-8; Wed. 10-noon & 1-5; Fri. 1-5; Sat. 9-noon

Livonia Public Library

2 Washington St., Livonia (585) 346-3450 • Fax: 346-5911 facebook.com/LivoniaPublicLibrary livonialibrary.org

Mon.-Thurs. 10am-7pm; Fri. 11am-5pm; Sat. 11am-3pm Sun.Closed

Wadsworth Library

24 Center St., Geneseo (585) 243-0440 • Fax: 243-0429 www.wadslib.com

Mon.-Thurs. 10-8; Fri. 1:30-6; Sat.10-3

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

REASONS TO SHOP FARMERS’ MARKETS

There’s always something new at a farmers’ market, and this can entice shoppers to expand their flavor palates. Explore interesting, locally grown items. Even children may fall in love with colorful fruits or vegetables and their refreshing tastes.

ScienceAdventureswithCCE Makeaworking,foamingcitrus volcanoandlearnwhyfruitslike lemonscandothis!Then,learn howsomanybirdshavedifferent beakstylesandwhyandmakea minibirdfeedertotakehome. Tuesdays,July9th-August27that 10am

GardenAdventures

Inthiseightweekseries,localCCE MasterGardener&retiredteacher, MaureenMcCarron,willteach school-agedchildrenlife-longgardeningskillsrighthereatthe LivoniaLibrary!.Eachweekwillexploreathemethroughhands-on gardeningactivities,artprojects, read-alouds,andsnacks.

Tuesday,July9that4:30pm MakerQuestforTween/Teens! Joinusforadventurethemedactivitiesthatcouldspanfromknot tyingtocomiccreationand everythinginbetween!Recommendedforages10+

Saturday,July13that11am

GardenBrickLit

Designyourowngardenmasterpiecetoillustrateyourfavoriteliterature!Allmaterialsprovided. Ages13+

AVONFREELIBRARY: Summer Reading2024“Adventure BeginsatYourLibrary”besuretosign up!

MessyPlay(fortoddlers&preschoolers):Monday,July8at 10:00am

DigitalLiteracyWorkshop:Tuesday& ThursdaysfromJuly9-August1at 10:15am

WatercolorforTweens:Tuesday,July 9at2:00pm YogaontheLawn:Tuesday,July9at 2:00pm

FamilyMovieNight;Homeward Bound:ThursdayJuly11at5:30pm WildlifeRockstars:TuesdayJuly16at 2:00

EarlyLiteracyStorytime:MostTuesdays&Fridaysat10:30am PositiveExpressions-InfantFeeding Support:Tuesdaysat11:00am Chess:Wednesdaysat11:00am Backgammon:Wednesdaysat4:00pm SavetheDate:TheFriendsofthe AvonFreeLibrary’sannualBookSale willtakeplaceonAugust8,9,&10 (CornFest!)atCentralPresbyterian Churchnexttothelibrary! Formoreinformationortosign-upfor anevent,gotoavonfreelibrary.orgor call585-226-8461.

AVON

TheAlzheimer’sAssociation Empowered Caregiver education seriesteachescaregivershowto navigatetheresponsibilitiesofcaringforsomeonelivingwithdementia.*Thiseducationexploresthe roleofthecaregiverandchanges theymayexperience,buildinga supportteamandmanaging caregiverstress.HeldJuly18, 10:30am.PleaseRSVPtotheAvon SeniorNutritionSite,74Genesee St,Avon.*pleasersvpaweekprior toreserveameal.

AvonSeniorNutritionProgram Week ofJuly8-July12

SiteClosedMonday. Tuesday,7/9:SalisburySteakw/ Gravy,ParsliedPotatoes,Peas, WholeWheatBreadSlice,Orange Juice,FruitCocktail. Wednesday,7/10:ChickenAlfredo w/WholeWheatPasta,Brussels Sprouts,Zucchini,WholeWheat BreadSlice,PeachCobbler. Thursday,7/11:TunaSalad,Pasta Salad,BroccoliSalad,WholeWheat Bread(2),VanillaPudding. Friday,7/12:BakedHam,Scalloped Potatoes,Beets,WholeWheat BreadSlice,AppleJuice,Pineapple. (585)226-6353.

WADSWORTHLIBRARY:

Wadsworth LibraryBook

Monday,July8at6:30pm

Thelibrary’snextbookclubmeetingwillbeonMonday,July8at 6:30pm.Wewillbediscussingthe bookHappyPlacebyEmilyHenry. Registeratwadslib.com. AmazingMagicJoe Thursday,July11

2:00-3:00pm AmazingMagicJoewillblendcomedyandfastpacedmagictricks. Opentochildren4yearsoldand up.SponsoredbyFriendsof WadsworthLibrary. BeadedBracelets

Friday,July12

2:00-4:00pm Learnthebasicsofbeadingwith seedbeads.Thisisateen-ledprogramforstudentsentering6thto 12thgrades.Registeratwadslib. com.

FriendsofWadsworthLibraryBook Sale

Saturday,July13

10:00-2:30pm

Browseavarietyoftalesforallages atWadsworthLibrary’spopular summerbooksale.Greatselection, reasonableprices.Loaduponsummerfunatthiscommunityfavorite. Salewillbeheldinthelibrary’s largemeetingroom.

AWA Communication Technologies Museum Two Hundred Years of Innovations

Hours are: Tuesdays 10am-3pm and Saturdays 1-5pm

6925 State Route 5, Bloomfield, New York 14469 585-257-5119 • www.antiquewireless.org

FREE & Open to the Public

2024 Town

Sundays • 4-6pm

7/14/24 - Flying Boxcar Americana, Reggae, Old Country Jams, Grateful Dead and Dylan 7/21/24 - Mr. Monkey A Female Fronted ‘70s, ‘80s, and ‘90s Rock and Roll Show

Comebycarandbringalawnchair,orcomebyboat! Formoreinformationcall: TownHall(585)346-3710orvisit:www.livoniany.org

of Livonia Vitale Park Concert Series

2ndAnnualAvonAmericanLegion FamilyPost294CarShow! Sunday,July21,10-3pm.Rainor Shine.Food*Raffles*Music* Trophies!Starttheday...Pancake Breakfast,8am-11am.$1013&up /$55-12yr.-Pancakes,eggs, sausage,homefries,juice,coffee, water.Endtheday...ChickenBBQ 12pm-3pm.$15/dinner-1/2chix, beans,saltpotatoes,roll,dessert. FreeforSpectators!Event Schedule:8am-11am-Breakfast$, 8am-10am-Registration,10am2pm-CarShow.Activitieswith Music.12pm-3pm-ChixBBQ$, 2pm-RaffleDrawing-Awards Ceremony.3pm-EventCloses. Vehicle:$15EntryFee.Facebook: @avonamericanlegionpost294. Call:585-738-4642.Email: avonnyalpost294@gmail.com

MemorialScholarshipRideHonor OurFallenHero: July27, 2024from9am-6pm-SSGT.AlexandriaGleason-MorrowMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPRIDE.Familyorientedeventwith100+miles throughoutLivingstonandsurroundingregion.Registration:9am withKSU:11am,AvonAmerican LegionPost294,5480Avon-East AvonRd.,Avon.ALLVEHICLESARE WELCOME!Donation:$25Drivers$10/Passenger.PorkDinnerat AvonAmericanLegionPost294 from4-6pm.Patches-Swag-Food -50/50-Raffles.Formoredetails @ssgtalexandriagleasonmorrowon Facebook. Proceedstobenefit:LivingstonCountyAmericanLegion AuxiliarySSGT.AlexandriaGleasonMorrowMemorialScholarship Fund.

ACSClassof198440thClass Reunion!! We willbecelebrating our40thClassReuniononAugust 9thand10th(CornFestivalWeekend).August9th:NoBSBrewingin Livonia6:00-10:00pmandAugust 10th:Peppermint’sRestaurantin Avon6:00-10:00.Ifyouhavenot receivedinformationaboutthereunion,pleasesendyourrequestfor detailsto:avonclass1984@gmail. com

AvonCommunityTheatres FINDING NEMOJr.- TheAvon CommunityTheatreisproducinga ”WaleofaTale“withDisneys FINDINGNEMOJrthiscomingJuly 18&19at7:00PMandJuly20at 2:00PM.Wearelookingforbusinesssponsorsforthistuitionfree camp.Contactctowler.theatre@ gmail.comifyoucanhelpus. Thankyou.

PUP,Foodlinkfooddistribution will takeplaceatEastAvonFire Dept.,1615W.HenriettaRd.,on Friday,JULY19,2024from10AM12PM.Drivethroughonly,please stayinyourcar.SponsoredbyAvon FoodPantry.

CANANDAIGUA

Garden&HistoricBuildingTour

- Enjoy agardenandhistoric buildingtourinbeautiful Canandaigua.Severalstopsofvaryingsignificancewillinspireideasfor yourowngardenandgetyou thinkingabouthistory.Held11AM to3:30PMonSaturdayJuly13, 2024.Rainorshine.ProceedssupporteducationalprogramsandoperationsattheOntarioCounty HistoricalSociety.Purchasetickets atwww.ochs.org

CONESUS

ConesusGolfClubBloodDrive: Held Monday,July15,1-6pm,1 PineAlley,Conesus.Scheduleyour apptatredcrossblood.organd searchkeyword:ConesusGolfClub. Donorswhopresenttogiveatthe driveandhadscheduledanappt before7/10willbeenteredintoa rafflefora$25Amazon.comgift card.Plus,comegiveforafree Fandangomovieticketfromvia emailforthenewmovieTwisters, andautomaticallybeenteredfora chancetowina2025Ram1500 BigHorn!Seeterms:rcblood.org/ Twisters

GENESEO

GeneseoCommunityPlayers presents “TheMysteryofEdwin Drood”-July19,20&21atthe AliceAustinTheaterontheSUNY GeneseoCampus.Basedon CharlesDickens’finalunfinished novel,thishilariouswhodunitinvitestheaudiencetosolveitsmysterybychoosingtheidentityofthe murderer.Thetaleispresentedasa show-within-a-show,astheMusic HallRoyaleadelightfullyloonyVictoriantheatrecompanypresents Dickens’broodingmystery.This charmingandinventiveproduction isarip-roaringeveningofjolly goodmusicalfun!$15perperson; $10Student/Senior.https://www. geneseocommunityplayers.org/ events.Madepossiblewithfunding fromRACFandGVCA.

HEMLOCK

AuthorRichardHermanndiscusses hisbook: Eminent Riparians:BiographicalSketchesof FingerLakesLuminariesandLeadingLights -July10th.Thebookisa collectionof57shortbiographies ofindividualsofhighachievement whowereeitherborn,grewup and/orattainedcelebrityintheFingerLakes.Thesubjectsrangefrom the12thtothe20thcentury.This willbeaveryinteresting,informative,andilluminatingeveningon July10thfrom7:00pm-9:00pmat LittleLakesCommunityCenter, 4705S.MainSt.Hemlock.www. littlelakesny.org.

TourCharlotteGenesee Lighthouse - OnJuly10thLittle LakesCommunityCenterisofferingatourtotheCharlotteGenesee Lighthouse,builtin1822.Inadditiontothe40ft.lighthouse,thereis amuseumtour.Afterthetour,we proceedtoHose22FirehouseGrill, arestored1916firestationfor lunch.Thereisamaximumof20 peopleforthetrip,registration online,www.littlelakesny.orgby July8th.ArriveatLLCC,4705S. MainSt.Hemlock,by8:45am,we returnby4:00pm.Costis $15.00pppluscostofyourlunch.If youcandriveorhaveanyquestions callBonnieSykes,585-703-7095.

LittleLakesCommunityCenter Yard Sale- YardSaleatLittle LakesCommunityCenter,4705S. MainSt.Hemlock,7/18and7/19 from8:00-4:00.Toys,clothes,antiques,householditems,books, handmadedogbandanas,cutglass vases,littletikesrockinghorse, handmadelittlegirlsundresses, somethingforeveryone!Stopinon yourwaytoHemlockFair,weare rightacrossthestreetfromthe mainentrance.

HENRIETTA

Farmer’sMarketattheMoose Lodge WEDNESDAYS, July10thSeptember25thfrom2-6PM.OPEN TOTHEPUBLICatthePavilionjust behindMooseLodge#2290,5375 WestHenriettaRd.,W.Henrietta. Farmer?Hobbyist?Gardener? Crafter?InterestedinbeingaVendor?PleasecontactSueSpeta, 585-259-3020. TobenefitMoose Charitiesandlocalcharities.

HONEOYE

HLRCGolfTournament - The HoneoyeLakeRotaryClubhostsits 39thannualgolftournamenton Monday,July29th,2024.Ourfun daywillbeheldatOldHickoryGolf Course(BigTreeRd,Livonia.Registrationbeginsat9AMwithteeoff at10AM.Theregistrationfeeincludescarts,aroundofgolf,lunch, steakdinnerandthreeraffletickets.Ourraffle,silentauctionand 50/50rafflewilladdtoourfunding forallwedointheHoneoyeand nearbycommunitiesaswellasnationalandinternationalprograms. Comejoinusforthedayandgive ussupporttocarryoutourmany communityserviceprojectsand activities.

Teresa House

Offers end of life and round-the-clock care for the dying and their families, providing a home environment of love, dignity and support. www.teresahouse.org

LAKEVILLE

SusieQDogResQishavingtheir annual YardSale-July12,13& 14startingat9am.NEWLOCATION:5698S.LivoniaRd.(Rt.15), Conesus.Wehavehadalotof majormedicalbillsthisyearsothe fundsraisedfromthissalearemore importantthanever.Wetookin andvettedover100dogsthisyear anddonatedtoafewmedicalbills forothersaswell.Peoplehave beensokindtodonatesome wonderfulitemsthisyearandwe willalsohavearafflewithaRing Camera,LottoTicketsandsome BuffaloBillscollectibles.Andmore! http://www.susieqdogresq.com MasterForestOwnersProgram and OtherMasterProgramsfrom CCE.JoinKenEstes(CCE)and LydiaWilliams(NaturalResources EducatorwithYatesCounty)and theydiscusstheimportanceour woodlots.LearnhowtheMaster ForestOwnersProgramhelpsownersmanagetheirforests.Other MasterprogramsfromCornellCooperativeExtensionwillalsobediscussed,suchastheMasterGardenersprogram.ThisFREEprogramis WednesdayJuly10at6:30atThe WatershedEducationCenterin VitalePark,Lakeville.Registerat conesuslake.org

Community Game Days

July 11th, 18th and 25th

1:00-3:00pm

Lakeville United Church of Christ

5687 Big Tree Rd., Lakeville

LEICESTER

Troop85Can&BottleDriveBoy Scouttroop85willholdtheir annualcandriveonSaturday,July 13from8amto1pmatthe LeicesterFireHall.Scoutswillbe goingdoor-to-doorinthetownof Leicestercollecting.Youcanput cans&bottlesoutandlabelthem “Scouts”andtheywillbepicked upwithoutknocking.Ifyouare outsideofLeicester,willnotbe home,orhavealargeamountto pickup,youcancontactScottat (585)339-8659viatextorcallto arrangeforpickup.Thankyoufor yoursupport!

LEROY

25thAnnualLeRoyAlumniBanquet - Opentoalumniwhohave celebrated50ormoreyears,their spouses&spousesofdeceased alumni.July12th,12-4pm,Our LadyofMercyHall(HolyFamily SchoolHall/Gym),44LakeSt.,LeRoy.Forinformationpleasecall RoseScottat585-768-7534or emailPatIamonatpiamon@gmail. com.

LIVONIA

Saturday,July13,Community Indoor/Outdoor YardSales8amto1pm.Onespotshopping withmultiplesellers.Avarietyof itemsforsale(forexample, household,sports,books,holiday, andmore).Information:Lauraat 585-520-5188.FirstPresbyterian Churchislocatedinthehamletof LivoniaCenteronRoute20A-GPS 3867CenterSt.Livonia,NY.

LIVONIA

July18,19,20-LivoniaCenter Crafti Crop- Thursday,9am-8:30 pm;Friday,9am-8:30pm;Saturday,9am-5pm.$10perday/per person.6’/8’tablespace,secured space,Internetavailable.Bringyour ownfooditems,kitchenavailable foruse.Paperproducts,coffeeand teaprovided.Snackstoshare.Give andTakeTableofSupplies-share andenjoyeachothersspareitems. Questionsortoreserveaspace call/textCindy585-245-4958.First PresbyterianChurchislocatedin thehamletofLivoniaCenteron Route20A-GPS3867CenterSt. Livonia.

UMCLivoniaBloodDrive: Held Thursday, July11,12-5pm,21 SummersSt.,Livonia.Schedule yourapptatredcrossblood.organd searchkeyword:UMCLivonia.Donors,comegiveforafreeRed Crossexclusiveumbrella,afree Fandangomovieticketfromvia emailforthenewmovieTwisters, andautomaticallybeenteredfora chancetowina2025Ram1500 BigHorn!Seeterms:rcblood.org/ Twisters

SLUCCCommunityFree Luncheon - HostedbytheSouth LivoniaUnitedChurchofChrist. Every2ndand4thTuesdayofeach Month12Noon-2PMat5087South LivoniaRoad,Livonia.Next Luncheon:TuesdayJuly9th.Menu -PulledPorkSandwichwithCole Slaw,Dessert,andDrink.Contact theChurch(585)346-0420forinformation.Youcanalwayscontact LATSBusforLivingstonCounty. YouMUSTcontactthematleast24 hoursinadvanceat (585)658-4690.Thecostis$1each waywithinLivoniaand$2Each wayifyouliveoutsideLivonia.

Take-outSpaghettiDinner at the UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,July10,4:30-6:00PM (oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce, meatballs,undressedsalad,and garlicbread.Donationsaccepted.

MIDDLESEX

MiddlesexConservationClubPancake Breakfast&OpenTrap Shoot. PancakeBreakfast,Open TrapShoot,Servicemeneatforfree today.MustshowMilitaryID.Additionalactivitiesincludefreeyouth supervisedarchery&pelletranges. Sunday,July7th,8am-11amatthe MiddlesexConservationClub,6087 SouthHillRoad,Middlesex.http:// www.middlesexconservationclub. org/

MOUNT MORRIS

TheAlzheimer’sAssociation Empowered Caregiver education seriesteachescaregivershowto navigatetheresponsibilitiesofcaringforsomeonelivingwithdementia.*Thiseducationexploresthe roleofthecaregiverandchanges theymayexperience,buildinga supportteamandmanaging caregiverstress.HeldJuly11, 11am.PleaseRSVPtotheMt.MorrisSeniorNutritionSite,3ElmSt (VFW),Mt.Morris.*Pleasersvpa weekpriorifyourstayingforthe dailymeal.

TheOL’CountryAuction- Saturday, July13at9am.Previewat 8am.HeldattheFirstPresbyterian ChurchofTuscaroraatTuscarora Park.Quilts,goodusedfurniture, glassware,antiques,collectable dolls,tools,cookware,box-lotsand moretobediscovered!!Donuts, CoffeeandLunchAvailable.Any questionscall585-750-1351. Thankyouforyoursupport!

NAPLES

OrchestrainthePines- The FingerLakesSymphonyOrchestrawill performaselectionofpopsand classicalmusicbeneaththemajestic redpinesoftheRMSCCumming NatureCenter,6472GulickRoad, Naples.Aspectacularconcert venue-youwon’twanttomiss! Concertwillbeginpromptlyat 3pm,withcomplimentarylightrefreshmentsavailablestarting2pm throughthedurationoftheconcert.Familieswillbeabletoenjoy the“OrchestraPettingZoo”2pm3pm,wherechildren(andadults!) willbeabletotalktoorchestra members,learnaboutthediverse instruments,andlistentotheir uniquesounds.July13,2-5pm. https://rmsc.org/events/orchestrain-the-pines/

HikeHickoryRidgeinNaplesHike &ExploreHickoryRidgePreservebeginningatSemanRoad SundayJuly7from4-6PMwith SpringwaterTrails,followedbya socialget-togetherdish-to-passpicnicontheCR12scenicoverlook. Foradditionalinfo/directions/ updatesvisitthewebsite: springwatertrails.org

PAVILION

TheGeneseeValleyCivilWar Roundtable will meetWednesday, July17that7pmatthePavilion UnitedMethodistChurchatthe cornerof63&19inPavilion.Greg Kinalwilldohispresentationon Arlington.

SCOTTSVILLE

WheatlandHistoricalAssoc. Summer Open thedoorstothe historicSage-MarloweHousein Scottsville.Stepbacktothemid19thcentury.Thelittle,“working man’s”stylehomeonMainStreet reflectssimplertimesinthehistory ofthisvillageontheOatka.July14: theartworkandjournalsofWilliam Wilkinson.July21:ownerhistoryof theSage-MarloweHouse.July28: teawiththetownhistorian.August 4&11:19thcenturyfashion.August18:kitchengardenherbharvest.August25:TBD(watchour Facebookpagefordetails).Open Househours:2pm-4pmeachofthe Sundayslistedabove.SageMarloweHouse,69MainSt., Scottsville.Details:whascottsville@ gmail.comorFacebook.

WAYLAND

LoonLakePavilion2024Summer MusicEvent featuringTHE FUNKYARDBRASSBAND-Friday, July5,6-8:30m.RaindateJuly 18th.NorthrupHotsFoodTruck. Servicestartingat5pm(firstcome/ firstserve).Venmoorcash accepted.Bringachairorblanket, anddon’tforgetyourdancing shoes!TheLoonLakePavilionis locatedatthesouthendofLoon Lake-use10014StateRoute21, Waylandfordrivingdirections. Parkingisavailableatthecornerof StateRte21&ChapelRoad. SponsoredbytheLoonLakeWatershed ImprovementAllianceandtheLoon LakeAssociation.

WEST SPARTA

WestSpartaOldFashionedDay - Arts,Crafts,Wares! Saturday, July27,2024from10am-4pmat theWestSpartaTownHall&Park. DETAILSavailablefromLisaat 585-315-2053oremailat Ldylisa62@aol.com.Finduson Facebook!WestSpartaHistorical Society- WestSpartaWhereHistoryGrows.

Having Fun Yet” VENDOR/ CRAFT SHOW

Saturday, July 13th • 10am-2pm

Genesee Country Campground (Across from Limerock Speedway)

40 Flint Hill Rd. • Caledonia

Help support local small businesses

Over 20 vendors!

Minnie Pearl’s Kitchen • RF Craft Beef Jerky

50/50 raffle to benefit Alzheimer's Association

Get Summer-Ready with Expert Style Tips (Family Features) Warm weather means fun-filled days spent in the sun by a pool or at the beach. Style and beauty-on-abudget expert Lilliana Vazquez of www.CheapChicas.com shares the following tips to help you get summer-ready. Look for pops of color: This season, don’t be afraid of color. Neon is back in a big way, but it can be a tricky look to pull off. To make it more wearable, Vazquez suggests working this trend into smaller accessories like a lime green belt or fuchsia clutch to instantly punch up a neutral outfit.

Free Summer

Under The Stars

Tom Wahl’s® Picnic Pavilion • Rt. 5&20, Avon TUESDAY NIGHT CONCERTS 7:00-9:00pm

Richard Nowakowski June 26, 2024

Conesus: On Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Richard took his last jet flight up in the blue sky to be with his son, Jay. Rick passed peacefully with Barb by his side at their home. He was the last sibling from his parents, the late Peter and Helen Nowakowski of Lackawanna. He and Barb (Schuster) celebrated 67 years with his surviving children, Jeffrey (Janet) Nowakowski of New Orleans, LA; Jo Ann (Walter, Major General Ret.) Golden of Colorado Springs, CO; and John (Diane) Nowakowski of Oklahoma City, OK; 8 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Also survived by sisters-in-law, Rose and Alice Ann Schuster, many nieces, nephews, and friends.

Rick graduated from Lackawanna High School and Erie Community College. He served in the US Army from 1957-1960 and graduated from the Army Language School studying Korean at the Presidio of Monterey in CA. He was also stationed at Fort Meade in Maryland and later worked with the National Security Agency as a cryptologist. A er his military service Rick was employed for many years with G.L.F. as a chemist. He was also the Justice of Peace in Conesus for one term and later became the Assessor for the Town of Conesus and the Town of Caledonia, retiring in 1996 with 20 years of service. Rick was very involved with model airplanes and was a member of the Genesee Valley Aero Modelers.

Family and friends may call on Sunday, July 7th, from 2-4pm at the Kevin W. Dougherty Funeral Home Inc., 21 Big Tree Street, Rte 15 & 20A, Livonia. Rick’s Funeral Mass will be held at 10:30am on Monday, July 8th, at St. Matthew Catholic Church, 6591 Richmond Mills Road, Livonia. Burial to follow at St. Michael’s Cemetery, with military honors. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Livonia Ambulance, PO Box 8, Livonia, NY 14487, the Conesus Fire Department, PO Box 216, Conesus, NY 14435, or Livingston County Hospice, 2 Murray Hill Drive, Mt. Morris, NY 14510.

To send a condolence or share a memory please visit: www.doughertyfuneralhomes.com

William T. Dodsworth “Bill” June 24, 2024

Lima – Suddenly on June 24, 2024 at age 73. e is survived by his loving wife of 45 years,Karen (Miller) Dodsworth; sons, Scott Dodsworth of Columbus, OH, Chad (Kimberly) Dodsworth of Palmyra; granddaughters, Eleanor and Charlotte Dodsworth; sister, Catherine Witkowsky of Lima; brother, K. Wayne (Susan) Dodsworth of Pittsford; several nieces and nephews; many close friends.

Bill was retired from the Local Ironworkers # 33 after 32 years. He was a past Lima Boy Scout and Cub Scout leader. He loved his Buffalo Bills, playing golf and enjoying his time in the pool. He was also a former Lima Citizen of the Year.

Services and interment will be held at the convenience of the family. Private interment West Lodi Cemetery, Lodi, NY. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Lima Volunteer Ambulance, PO Box 355, Lima, NY 14485 or the Lima Volunteer Fire Dept., PO Box 29A, Lima,NY 14485 his memory.

To share a memory or send a condolence visit oconnelldoughertyfuneralhome.com

STEPS INVOLVED WITH ESTATE PLANNING

Estate planning should begin early in a person’s life, especially for young parents. It’s easy to talk about saving for a home or retirement, but it’s not so simple to discuss who will care for your children should you die while they are still minors.

Those who are not able to sort through these answers on their own should enlist the help of an attorney or a financial adviser, both of whom can take some of the emotion out of the discussion and put it in more practical terms.

Dorothy J. Motsay (Kaczmarek)

June 26, 2024

Avon - June 26, 2024 at age 89. She is survived by her children, Elizabeth Jean (Timothy) O’Donnell, Francis (Diane) Motsay, Ronald (Teresa) Motsay, Mary Rose Motsay, Candida (Craig) Welker, omas Motsay, Joel Motsay, Philip(Robyn)Motsay;brother,AlexanderKaczmarek;26grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her brothers, Philip, omas, and Edward Kaczmarek; grandsons,Samuel and Ronald Motsay.

Her Funeral Mass was held Wednesday, July 3, 2024 at 10 am at St. Agnes Church, Avon. Interment St. Agnes Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the St. Agnes Church, 96 Prospect Street, Avon,NY 14414 in her memory.

To share a memory or send a condolence visit stephensondoughertyfuneralhome.com

TRAVIS WESTER

Excavating and Trucking

Driveways • Water & Electrical Lines • Septic Systems • Sewer Lines

Basements • Ponds • Drainage Tile • Land Clearing • Rock Hounding

Post Hole Drilling • Stone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil • Bushhogging

Sitework: Residential and Commercial Paving: Driveways

Concrete Work: Sidewalks, floors, slabs, patios Firewood • Snowplowing

Cell: 507-7591

Fully Insured PO Box 15, Conesus, NY 14435

NOTABLE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSICIANS

James Brown - Known as “The Godfather of Soul,” Brown fused funk and R&B into his music.Hetouredtirelesslythroughoutthe1950sandhadalarger-than-lifestagepresence.

HOW CONSUMERS CAN SPREAD THE WORD ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Take to social media. Though it certainly has its detractors, social media remains wildly popular. An April 2023 report from Global WebIndex indicated 60 percent of the world’s population uses social media, and the daily average usage is two hours and 24 minutes. Data from Meta indicates that 83 percent of Instagram users discover new brands while using the platform. Such reports illustrate how effective positive reviews and references to small local businesses can be. Consumers won’t need much time to share a story about a great local business on their social media accounts, but that small investment of time can pay big dividends for those companies.

Sales/Service/Parts

THE CHALLENGES CLIMATE CHANGE POSES TO AGRICULTURE

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

CAR CRUISE

LIVE MUSIC LINEUP!

Friday - Todd Mertens

Saturday - David Knaud

Sunday - Car Cruise and

The Neil Van Dorn Band

Weeklyto-gospecialsvisit www.redosier.com

Mon-Closed

Tues-Thurs4pm-8pm

Fri-Sat4pm-9pm

Sun4pm-8pm

Route 5, Stafford • 343-6972

Enterprise or Total Sandwich Catering.

Online POLL

According to the US Census Bureau, 336.6m people now live in the US, up from 2.5m when our founding fathers signed the Declaration of Independence in July 1776. With $396m in fireworks imports and $6.5m in American flag imports each year, Americans often celebrate July 4th with spectacles. What is your preferred way to celebrate our nation’s independence?

- Hosting/attending a party/picnic with family/friends

- Participating in a parade

- Attending fireworks displays

- Watching patriotic movies/tv shows

- Decorating the home or yard with patriotic decor

Poll ends 07-09-2024

Poll ended 07-1-24

Walking is exceptional for the human body and mind. Where is your favorite place to walk?

16.7% Public park trails

16.7% Off-trail it in the woods

16.7% Gardens and arboretums

50.0% Historic sites and peaceful cemeteries

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

Think Outside the Lunchbox! GREEK SALAD IN JARS Courtesy of Simply Recipes • Makes: 4 salads

Salad Dressing:

3 tablespoons red wine vinegar

1/4 teaspoon salt, plus additional, to taste

pinch of black pepper, plus additional, to taste

1/4 teaspoon dried oregano

1 teaspoon honey

5 tablespoons olive oil

4 pint-size canning jars with lids

Salads:

1/4 medium red onion, thinly sliced

1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved

1/2 large English cucumber, sliced

1 yellow or orange bell pepper, cut into 1/2-inch pieces

3/4 cup California black ripe olives

1/2 cup (4 ounces) crumbled feta cheese

4 small handfuls fresh baby spinach or other dark, leafy greens

4 pita bread rounds, halved (optional)

To prepare dressing: In small bowl, whisk together vinegar, salt, pepper, oregano and honey.

Gradually whisk in oil. Taste. Add additional salt and pepper, if desired.

Divide dressing between four pint jars.

To assemble salads: Divide onion between four jars. Divide tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, olives and feta cheese between jars. Pack remaining space with spinach, compressing leaves slightly.

Secure lids and refrigerate up to two days.

To serve: Empty salads into bowls and toss with dressing. Serve with pita bread.

No affiliation with Red Osier Rochester, RPM

Dr. Daniel Kloc, DDS

Compassionate dental care in the charming village of Honeoye Falls.

67 West Main Street

Honeoye Falls, NY 14472

585-624-2910

www.klocfamilydental.com

HANDYMEN/WOMEN

• All Carpentry Work

• Drywall Repair

• Gutter Repairs

• Basement Repairs

• Soffit & Fascia Repairs ... and more!

EXPLORING SOLAR ELECTRICITY

Solar panels are seen more and more on roofs of residential homes and even some businesses. Due in part to more aggressive marketing by solar energy companies, as well as greater awareness by customers, solar energy has become increasingly popular in recent years.

The Solar Energy Industries Association® reports that solar energy in the United States is booming. The association offers that, since the passage of The Solar Investment Tax Credit in 2006, solar has experienced a compound annual growth rate of more than 60 percent.

HOW TO CUT COSTS ON HOME RENOVATIONS

Choose midgrade materials: Certain materials may be all the rage but they come with a higher price tag. Angi reports that granite counters could be $60 to $100 per square foot. However, a composite or laminate that looks like granite and wears well may be $10 to 40 per square foot. Figure out where you can choose middle-of-the-road materials for maximum value.

HOME HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

While many might assume that environmental preservation is the driving force behind the growing popularity of solar energy, it’s actually the financial benefits of solar energy that are leading the way. One Block Off the Grid polled nearly 200 solar homeowners to learn more about their motivations for going solar. Roughly 75 percent would not have gone solar if there was no economic benefit to doing so. A number of people who have switched to solar say they are getting a high rate of return on the investment. The average electricity bill a person saw prior to solar energy hovered around $177 a month. After the conversion, bills were now as low as $55.

Butler

Remodeling&RepairService

Over25years’experience

Painting • Bathroom Upgrades • Floors

Porch Rebuilds • Kitchen Upgrades

Mini Excavation services including site work and drainage tile

585-245-2323

"Quality Service at Reasonable Rates"

WAYS TO MAKE HOMES SAFER

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 reduce slipping on wet surfaces in the bathroom. Also, nonslip mats can be used inside of showers and bathtubs.

Use shoe trays to reduce puddling from melting snow or rain runoff in entryways. Mop up spills quickly, and consider the use of matteor textured-finished flooring to improve stability underfoot.

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.

Construction Tool & Equipment Rental

• Bobcat Excavator E50

Kubota U35-4 Excavator • Bobcat Track Loader T76

• SCL1000 Stand On Track Loader

• U35 Excavator with Thumb • Steam Washer

• 4,000 PSI Pressure Washer • Air Compressor

REASONS TO PLANT A TREE

There are plenty of reasons to plant trees. Trees provide a natural form of shade, reducing air temperature by blocking the sun’s rays. This can reduce reliance on air conditioning systems and make it more comfortable to spend time outdoors during the summer.

North Carolina State University College of Agriculture & Life Sciences says trees absorb and block noise and reduce glare. They also can trap dust, pollen and smoke. Trees also absorb carbon dioxide and potentially harmful gasses from the air. One large tree can supply a day’s worth of oxygen for as many as four people, while also storing 13 pounds of carbon per year.

Gardens need tending even when temperatures outside are especially hot, so gardeners must take steps to protect their health when working in their gardens during the summer.

PEST

Install ceiling fans. Ceiling fans can improve cooling efficiency in a home. According to the DOE, ceiling fans allow men and women who use air conditioners to raise the thermostats on their AC units about 4 F without adversely affecting comfort levels. Men and women who live in temperate climates may find that ceiling fans are enough to keep rooms cool without the need for air conditioners.

HOW TO CONSERVE ENERGY THROUGHOUT SUMMER

Stop cooling an empty home. A cool home might be the ultimate necessity during summer heat waves, but there’s no reason to cool a residence when no one is home. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, operating thermostats more efficiently can help homeowners trim their cooling costs by as much as 10 percent. One way to be more efficient with thermostats is to keep the house warmer than normal when no one is home. Programmable thermostats can be set so air conditioning units turn on shortly before residents arrive home, ensuring the house is comfortable and no energy is wasted.

Warrantied

Certified ~ FREE Estimates ~ 35 Years In Business Office: 585-346-4596 • Kevin Lopez lopezconstruction@frontiernet.net Commercal & Residential

Excessive energy bills can be a concern in spring and summer, just as much as they are in the winter. So how can you save money while keeping your home cool? The solution is simple: Top up your attic insulation.

A poorly insulated attic is a primary source of energy loss, forcing your AC unit to work harder than necessary over the warmer months. Most attics are insulated, but oftentimes the amount of insulation present is inadequate - especially in older homes. Over time, insulation can settle and compact, allowing heat to escape through gaps.

Topping it up is easy. Ideally, you want to aim for a depth of 16 inches of insulation for an overall R-value of 50. When existing insulation is present, simply level existing insulation to the top of the joist. Lay a fire- and moisture-resistant batt insulation on top of joists, running perpendicular to the first layer. Ensure batts are butted against each other tightly. Fit batts closely to cross joists; cut batt if necessary (this can be done easily with a serrated blade or bread knife) and leave no space between layers. Don’t forget to insulate the attic hatch to the same level as the rest of the attic. Apply weather-stripping to the edge of the hatch to reduce air leakage. Keep in mind that only IC-rated electrical fixtures can have insulation placed with zero clearance. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and local building code to insulate around the chimney.

When a house is insulated properly, energy savings can add up over time. Remember, insulation starts working the moment it is installed and can last for the life of the building.

HOW ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGIES ARE HELPING THE DEAF

Telecommunications According to the NDC, telecommunications technology has evolved considerably in recent decades. That evolution has made it easier than ever for deaf individuals to communicate.

The NDC notes that telecommunications technology for deaf individuals is an umbrella term that includes telephone devices, platforms and services that are employed when standard phones are ineffective. The NDC identifies three primary telecommunications services:

1. Video relay service (VRS)

2. Telecommunications relay service (TRS)

3. Video remote interpreting (VRI)

Regulated by the Federal Communications Commission,VRS andTRS are free programs, whereas VRI is a fee-based service. TRS is a text-driven service that, unlike VRI and VRS, does not employ video.

DID YOU KNOW?

Though office work might not be the first profession individuals think of in relation to elevating one’s cancer risk, sitting at a desk for most of the day can increase a person’s risk for cancer. According to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, sitting for most of the day without engaging in physical activity puts individuals at increased risk for cancer. How much extra risk does that entail? Though no two individuals are the same, studies have equated sitting for eight hours a day without any physical activity to the risk posed by obesity and smoking. The DFCI notes that sitting over long periods of time has been known to cause increased blood pressure, high cholesterol and excess body fat around the waist, each of which have been identified as factors that increase a person’s risk for cancer.

Magic Maze

SPANISH –

Two RUG CLEANERS in good condition – Hoover and Bissell. Fairport. 585-388-0318

2002 Chevy Camaro SALES BROCHURE. Excellent collector condition. Will mail to a good home. jclare01@rochester.rr.com

VINTAGE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT – wooden long bow, 3 early compound bows, arrows, bowfishing accessories. 585-737-2565

CANNING JARS. Newark area. 315-331-0355

PADDOCK FULL OF HAY! You cut and carry out. Livonia. 85-346-4515

WINDOWS – 2 crank-outs. 1 double with screens, 1 single. Good condition. Webster/Penfield area. Call or text. 585-217-6811

DEHUMIDIFIER and a SLIDE PROJECTOR with SCREEN. Batavia. 585-343-0385

DOG FOOD - 14 Little Cesar & 10 Merrick Lil’ Plates brand. Not past expiration date. Mostly beef flavors. 315-651-8545

USED FRYER OIL - Six 35# jugs. Take all. Text only 585-755-2025

Male OSTOMY SUPPLIES. You pick up, Webster. Joan 585-216-9754

WOODEN CLUBHOUSE with swings, slide, seesaw, 55” x 55” by 70” tall. Please leave a message at 585-637-0587 (landline).

KING MATTRESS. Used for staging. Sealed in a box. You pick up. Conesus Lake. Call or text 804-514-8711

XX Large Prevail in PANTY LINERS. New 4 packages (156 total). rayjentayok@gmail.com

EGG CARTONS and STYROFOAM FOOD DISHES. 585-538-9825

TUB, SURROUND, GLASS DOORS in Canandaigua. 585-394-8917.

B&D 1VPX SCREWDRIVER (needs battery pack), DVDs, VHS TAPES, WIRE COAT HANGERS, new FURNACE FILTER 20” x 25” x 1”. Rush. zoomie@rochester.rr.com

Large variety of VHS TAPES. You pick up. 585-500-0246

A number of used QUART BASKETS, both cardboard and wooden, and a few market baskets. York. 585-243-3965

DAFFODIL BULBS. You dig. Fairport. 585-388-0318

RECORD ALBUMS – 33s, 45s & 78s. A variety of music genre – a little bit of everything. Oakfield. 585-948-5632

UMBRELLA STAND – new. You pick up. Fairport. 585-943-7103

Guidelines:

Senior with disabilities in desperate need of an AIR CONDITIONER in good working order. pscaliforniaangel@gmail.com

BABY CRIB. 585-358-6850

QUEEN SIZE BED FRAME with headboard and footer. Jason 585-447-0201

8” x 16” CONCRETE BLOCKS and DOG KENNEL FENCING. 585-975-9176

Disabled senior in need of a RELIABLE VEHICLE for doctor appointments and shopping. 585-773-039

CURTAIN RODS: 10 - 36” and 3 - 24”. Webster/Penfield are only. 585-698-6236

HOYT CARBON RX3 or RX4 in good condition for a junior bow tech. Call or text 585-419-5246

In dire need of DRY DOG FOOD, CAT FOOD, CLUMPING CAT LITTER. holdfort@rochester.rr.com

DRIVEWAY SEALER needed. Small portion of a bucket to repair 1 sq. ft. damage from fuel leak. Prefer text. 585-363-1903

DEHUMIDIFIER in good working condition. 585-374-5768

Seeking an ATV or DIRT BIKE, gas powered, running or not for father/ son project. Call or text Matt 315-576-1278

Seeking WEBER CHARCOAL GRILLS you are no longer using. Text or call 315-576-1278.

PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER in good working condition for senior citizen. 585-471-4424 or 585-531-4004

All volunteer nonprofit managing nature park needs: UTV, MOWER, TRACTOR, BRUSH HOG, equipment for digging, moving, mowing. Please text/call 585-503-6019

Seeking a GRAIN MILL that can be used for milling whole grains into flour. Please leave a message. 607-936-3137

ATARI 2600 with all the games, POLICE SCANNER, and COSTUME JEWELRY. 585-415-8513

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

Refresh Your Home for Spring

Eliminate the extras

While you’re freshening up the house, it’s the perfect time to purge unwanted and unused items, but remember that items in good condition can actually do good for those in need. By donating clothing, electronics, furniture, household goods and vehicles to be sold in The Salvation Army Family and Thrift Stores, you can help transform lives in your local community. A good rule of thumb: if you haven’t used it in the last year and it doesn’t have special sentimental value, it’s probably time to let it go.

Tamers

30 year warranty • Lifetime Architectural Shingles Guarantee Constructed from Grade 1 or 2 Lumber • 5/8” Exterior Plywood Floors 2”x4” Studs on 16” C/C • Double Plate Top Sills Windows w/screens • 3 different siding choices

Payment Options!

No down payment at time of purchase • We accept Cash, Check, or Credit Card ent to Own through Heartland • Finance Foundation Finance Company

Trimming • Take Down Brush Chipper Cabling Stump Grinding Reasonable Rates Free Estimates • Insured Office - 538-2745 Cell - 585-259-5117

Expert Bat Proofing & Removal Residential/Commercial Serving Western New York 585-335-7902 Tree

INFLUENTIAL

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 guitar and later the piano at a very young age. By the time Joplin was a teenager, he was working as a traveling musician and eventually became the foremost composer of ragtime jazz. Biography.com notes that Joplin was a true student of music, studying at the George R. Smith College for Negroes in Missouri during the 1890s. Though one of history’s most celebrated jazz musicians, Joplin also composed ballets and operas.

DID YOU KNOW? If the 1927 song “I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream” by Howard Johnson, Billy Moll and Robert A. King is correct, then the world has been a noisy place for quite some time. Though the exact origins of ice cream are unknown, historians agree this popular treat has been around for a very, very long time. The International Dairy Foods Association says the origins of ice cream may reach as far back as the second century B.C. Though he wasn’t around back then, the fifth Roman Emperor Nero, who ruled from 54 to 68 A.D., might have been so fond of iced treats that he routinely sent runners into the Apennine Mountains to retrieve snow that he would then flavor with fruits and juices. That tale might be apocryphal, but there’s no denying ice treats have been enjoyed for a long time. And based on a 2018 report from Grand View Research, Inc. that projected the global ice cream market would reach roughly $79 billion by 2025, it’s fair to say ice cream will remain popular for a long time to come as well.

• Special Needs Trusts

• Medicaid Planning

• Wills and Probate

• Health Care Directives and Powers of Attorney

• VA - Aid & Attendance.

ultimate in privacy and confidentiality; talk to a NYS

by video or phone.

DID YOU KNOW? Without pollinators, more than 100 crops grown in the United States would not be able to thrive. Plants, including various fruits, vegetables, nuts and more, rely on pollinators to ensure to transport pollen. Though many plants are self-pollinating and others are pollinated by the wind or water, many others rely on insects and animals to become pollinated. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says birds, bees, bats, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and small mammals all can work as pollinators. Examples of crops pollinated by pollinators include apples, squash and almonds. Animals and insects help pollinate more than 75 percent of the world’s flowering plants, and nearly 75 percent of all crops, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Unfortunately, pesticide use can diminish the number of natural pollinators. Natural gardening and pest-control can help protect the habitats of pollinators. • Trusts

GENESEO:3374ELM Road Friday&Saturday,July5&6 9:00-4:00Diningset,captain’s chairs,dresser,endtables,desk, PotteryBarnitems,VeraBradley purses&backpack,giclee paintings,printers,longboard, small&mediumcleandogkennels,flute,brandnamemen’sand women’sclothing,kitchen&holidayitems,muchmore.Noearly birds.

HONEOYEFALLS: 7058Rush-Lima Rd.July12,13YardsalewithAntiques.Ourbi-annualsaleunderour bigtent.Antiques,bikes,largechild’s logcabin,vintage.Fri,SatJuly12,13. 7amtil5pm.COMEEARLY

WESTBLOOMFIELD

HISTORICAL SOCIETY: 32nd AnnualYardSale.8966Rts. 5&20.Saturday,July13(9-4); Sunday,July14(9-1).Bargains galore,food,exhibits,additional vendorsonthelawn.Information: wbhsny.org

CONESUS: 5698 South LivoniaRd.July12-14(9-6). SUSIEQDOGRESQANNUAL YARDSALE.Notenewlocation.Onceyou’vebeen,you willcomeback!!Alittlebitof everything,includingantiques andcollectibles.Tonsofpet items,fromcratestoclothes! Noearlybirds.

AVONGARAGESALE: 189 E. MainSt.,July11th&12th.Tools, hardware,collectibles,vintagehome goods,clothes,toys,lawn,garden

HONEOYE:SAINTMARY’S Church, 8961WMainStreet Honeoye,NY.7/13/24Community widegaragesale.Concessionswillbe available,ft.Zweigle’sHotDogs!Free kid’sactivities.Over25garagesalesin 1location,findyourtreasuresin beautifulHoneoye,NY!8:00amto 3:00pm.

Interior/Exterior Painting

Decks

Pressure Washing

Thank you to everyone who made Geneseo’s Class of 2024 Senior Bash a Huge Success!

A very special ank You to the following businesses, organizations and individuals who did not hesitate to offer support and donations for our Senior Bash:

Advance Auto Parts

Adventure Calls Outfitters, Inc.

AN Wine & Liquor House

Barilla

Body & Face by Kristin

Brian Paganin

Canandaigua Lady

Chris Butera

Community Bank, NA

Conesus Lake Sportsmen’s Club

Cosmic Sugar Rush

Craig Harris

Cycle Craze

David Mann Jewelers

Empower Martial Arts

Featured Media

GCS Administration

GCS Board of Education

GCS Facilities Staff

GCS Faculty and Staff

GCS Faculty Association

GCS PTSA

GCS Transportation

Genesee Valley Florist

Geneseo Chiropractic

Geneseo Collision

Geneseo Kiwanis

Geneseo Police Department

Geneseo Rotary

Heather Greene

John Holt

Jon Bailey

Kevin Reilly

Koch Orthodontics

Leisure’s Restaurant

Lisa Marie’s Hair Salon

Livingston Eye Care

Livingston Lanes & Pub

Long Agency Insurance

Lyndsay Herkimer

M&R Automotive Service Center

Market on Main

Maurices

Pam Hammond

Pawsome Treatery

Perry Veterinary Clinic

Pizza Paul’s

Rector-Hicks Funeral Home, Inc.

Rob Antonucci

Roseland Bowl

Family Fun Center

Salon Secrets

Shear FX

Sunrise Bouldering

Sweet Arts Bakery

e Idle Hour

e Village Tavern

Tompkins Community Bank

Touch of Grayce

Uptown Tan

Village Tavern

Wegmans

I need a home

Harlow is a 1-2y.o. mix breed. Approx. 60lbs. She smiles when excited and taps her front feet for food/treats. She loves affection and walks well on a leash. Please call

Livingston County Dog Control 585-243-6740

How to protect your pets from extreme heat

Don’t leave pets in a parked car. The temperature inside a vehicle can quickly approach dangerous levels on hot days, so pet owners should never leave their pets in parked cars, even if they leave the air conditioning on and the engine running. The HSUS notes that on an 85-degree day, temperatures inside cars with slightly cracked windows can reach 102 degrees in as little as 10 minutes. Rather than taking pets with you on car trips, leave them at home inside a comfortably air conditioned room where they won’t be vulnerable to rising temperatures.

HOW TO KEEP DOGS SAFE AND CONTENT

Begin with training. One of the best things a pet owner can do for the wellbeing of a his or her dog is to ensure that it receives proper training from a young age. According to VetWest Animal Hospital experts, statistics show that owners who have pets that behave get more satisfaction and have stronger bonds with their pets. A dog that responds to basic commands can stay out of danger, and knowing what he is supposed to do can help the dog feel less stressed.

Penny Saver

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

How to remove a tick from your pet

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: While checking my little Terrier, “Fritz,” a er a walk, I found one small tick just hanging on his fur. I don’t know what I would have done if it had attached itself to his skin. What’s the procedure? Should I rush him to the vet if a tick attaches itself? -- Carla in Albany, New York

DEAR CARLA: Excellent work in checking Fritz’s coat right away a er your walk! Ticks are so common now that it’s important to check a er every outdoor foray, even if your dog never leaves the sidewalk. A tick check is a fast way to make sure -- just by running your hand along your pet’s coat, down and then up.

You do not need to rush your dog to the vet for an embedded tick. You can remove it yourself. Here’s how:

-- Grab a pair of tweezers and a magnifying glass. If you have surgical gloves and a tick remover tool, even better.

-- Have another person hold your dog still while you locate the embedded tick.

-- Carefully grasp the tick with the tweezers as close to the dog’s skin as possible, near its head.

-- Slowly, steadily pull the tick out. Don’t jerk. Place the tick into a plastic bag with a little isopropyl alcohol.

-- Clean the dog’s skin with a dab of isopropyl alcohol and apply antibiotic ointment.

A er removing the tick, monitor your dog for a few days and keep an eye on the bite area to make sure an infection doesn’t develop. If you notice changes in his behavior, signs of illness or the bite area gets infected, then it’s time to see the vet, and bring the tick along in a plastic bag.

Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. (c) 2024 King Features Synd., Inc.

VENT BRIGHTER

PENFEST 2024

The Penfield Business Chamber wishes to thank all who participated in a successful June 14th PENFEST.. Thanks go to The Town of Penfield, Volunteers from many, many organizations, our raffle donors, vendors, food trucks and the Board of the Penfield Business Chamber. We could not have done it without all of your help and support. This year's raffle increased 50% from last year's raffle. Half of the proceeds benefit Penfield Hope. Here's to our 5th annual PENFEST in 2025!

This Senior Apartment Complex Smells! What used to be nice senior apartments is now filthy, dirty, and a very low caliber of people. Drugs. Drinking. Constant overnight guests. Dirty animals. Bad behavior. Smoking inside. It sounds harsh but it’s a fact. How can new managers bring down a building so fast? In a matter of a few years! It literally smells in there. It’s going to take years to clean up, if you care to. In the meantime it falls on you and your reputation of not doing a very good job. It might pay to bring in older, experienced and wiser people to manage it.

The [local town] Airport

Thank you!

On behalf of all the Henrietta Seniors that attended the trip to the Seneca Park Zoo, I would like to thank the Staff at the Zoo who were so helpful answering all our questions and to Nicole and Diane of the Henrietta Senior Center for being awesome and helping us through the entire trip, it is nice to attend a place were Seniors are treated with respect.

Can’t believe a multi-million dollar renovation is necessary for our [local town] Airport after the many million dollar renovation recently completed. Our small city airport functions just fine without the “enhancements” that are proposed. “Natural lighting” shouldn’t cost millions. This sounds like a huge rip-off for our tax dollars. Fix the roads instead!

Avon Redemption Center

99 W. Main St. • Avon 585-519-2304

Serving the Avon & Genesee Valley community since 2003.

ANNOUNCING A NEW LOCATION ON SATURDAY, JUNE 29 AT 2312 LAKEVILLE-AVON RD. IN EAST AVON. Drop off service available at both locations. We pay 5¢ per each aluminum, plastic & glass container of The New York State Bottle Bill Hours at both facilities: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 8:30am-1:30pm

Bring this ad in on your next visit and receive an additional 15% per container email hal@kingcolebean.com

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

AR Beauty, Bernhardt’s Remodeling, Briggs Tire, Bulldog Chiropractic, Commercial Automotive, Community Bank, Crossman Corp., Cycle Craze, Dunkin’ of Dansville, Ember, Gary Dutton Surveying, Galene, Glass Act, Kevin Dougherty Funeral Home, Lakeville Liquor, Lisa Marie Hair Salon, Lindsey Meys Photography,

Livonia Lakeville Pharmacy, Long Agency Insurance (Rick Wilkins), Margaret Graf Linsner, McDonald’s Lakeville, Guenther Automotive, Minnehan’s, Livonia Auto Supply, NO BS Brewing, Old Hickory Golf Club, Partyman Catering, Physical erapy Professionals, Pizza Paul’s, Genesee Lumber of Lakeville, Ingredients Plus, Tangles Hair Salon, Tee & Gee, Wanda’s Family Restaurant, Wegmans, West’s Shurfine, Rochester Broadway eater, Love You Hair, Goat Isle Soap (Kerry Chartier), Envy Salon & Spa, Cassie V Photography, Simply Positive, Bob Johnson Chevrolet Avon, Lake BBQ, Boyd Capital, T’s on Genesee, Rise & Grind Fitness, Annie’s Ark, Empower Martial Arts, Nickel Back Redemption Center, Livonia Redemption Center, Mac Tools (Mike VanDerMeid), Adventure Rental, Dr Nathan’s Veterinary Clinic, Hemlock Fairgrounds, Battle Street Brewery, Country Max, Turtlestone Bar and Grill, Livonia Wine and Spirits, Four Corners Optical, Conesus Golf Club, Conesus Fire Department, Livingston County Sheriff Department, our trip chaperones, Bob Orman, and the Livonia Central School Administrators.

A huge thank you from the class of 2024 parents to the people and businesses who supported our

Livonia Senior Fun Night!

Each mumbered row contains two clues and two answers. e two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.

We’re Hiring

Coastal Staffing and Med-Temps 30 Genesee Street • Avon, NY

Walk-in Interview • ursday, July 11th • From 11am-2pm

OPEN POSITIONS:

• Machine Operator

• Packaging

• Welders

• Home Care Aides

(Home Care Aides bring 2 forms of ID, a copy of your PPD, MMR and Physical)

REQUIREMENTS:

Stop by for FREE BBQ, Hot Dogs and talk to one of our recruiters. Bring a friend. Ask us how to WIN a $50 Walmart Gift Card.

Naples Central School District is seeking to ll the following positions for the 2024-2025 school year:

ONE SCHOOL COUNSELOR

Junior High/Senior High: 1.0 FTE

NYS School Counselor Certi cation Required

Application Due by July 24, 2024

ONE ENGLISH TEACHER

Grades 7 – 12: 1.0 FTE

English Language Arts 7-12 Certi cation Required

Application Due by July 24, 2024

ONE ELEMENTARY TEACHER

Grades 1-6: 1.0 FTE

Childhood Education Grades 1-6 Certi cation Required

Additional Early Childhood Education Birth –Grade 2 Certi cation preferred.

Application Due by July 24, 2024

ONE TUTOR TEACHER

NYS Students with Disabilities 7-12 or Special Education Certi cation Required

Tutoring home-bound student, three hours per day, in all content areas for the 2024-2025 school year. Hourly Rate: $30-35/hour (Negotiable).

Wayland Dental Care is looking for a

Front Desk Admin

with excellent customer service communication skills, and people skills. is individual will interact with current and new patients in a friendly and efficient manner. is individual will coordinate schedules and handle financial and insurance inquiries. Experience preferred.

Please send resume to: wayland@roligo-dental.com

GET A HANDLE ON WORK-RELATED STRESS

Speak up about your stress. As noted, stress at the workplace can affect workers’ performance, which employers are looking to optimize. Workers can speak to their employers if they feel their work environments are conducive to stress. Work in tandem with an employer to develop time-saving strategies that make it easier to get work done on time. Supervisors may encourage employees to delegate more often, freeing up time to get their work done. Employers may also direct employees to wellness resources that can help them more effectively combat stress. The outcomes of such discussions may never be known if workers never take the initiative and speak up about their stress.

Application Due by July 31, 2024

Application Procedure:

Please complete your application form online at http://naplescsd.recruitfront.com/ JobOpportunities

Completed application packages will be evaluated and candidates contacted for interviews. EOE

WAYS TO INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY AT WORK

Write things down. A to-do list floating around in your head can become overwhelming.Thephysicaltaskofwritingthingsdownandcrossingitems off the list one-by-one can help you sail through tasks effectively. If you’re a mobile person, jot the list down on the notes function of a smartphone or use a task app that syncs with calendar functions.

Join Our Team at Lima Christian School!

Are you passionate about making a difference in the lives of young students? Do you want to work in an environment that nurtures both academic excellence and spiritual growth? Lima Christian School is looking for dedicated and inspiring individuals to fill immediate openings in our vibrant, faith-based community.

Immediate Openings:

4th Grade Teacher

Elementary Music Teacher

Middle School/High School Art Teacher (Part-Time)

Administrative Assistant

Network Administrator

If you are ready to make a difference and join our team, we encourage you to apply! To view detailed job descriptions and learn more about our school, please visit www.limachristian.org/employment

To apply, please send your resume and a cover letter to Principal Vicky Britton at vbritton@limachristian.org.

Lima Christian School: Empowering Students, Inspiring Faith, Building Community

Baker and Baker Trucking is looking for FULL-TIME MILK HAULERS

Local routes, home every night

Paid health insurance

Paid sick days

Paid vacation from the day you start Company retirement plan with match

Flexible schedule

*Must have CDL class A with tanker endorsement Call Ben at 585-245-4198

CONSERVE ENERGY AROUND THE OFFICE

Determine how much space you truly need. Current business owners and prospective owners can save substantial amounts of money and avoid wasting energy by giving ample thought to how much office space they truly need. Large office spaces may not be necessary for businesses that recentlydownsizedstaff,whilethosestartingoutmaywanttostartinsmall spaces before upgrading to larger spaces if and when their businesses expand. Small business owners leasing their office space can speak with their leasing agents to determine if they can include a clause in their lease that allows them to move into larger spaces if the need arises before their existing leases expire.

Village of Caledonia Deputy Clerk-Treasurer

20-35 hours a week (TBD)

Qualifications & Job Duties:

∙ High school graduate or equivalent with minimum 2 years’ clerical office experience.

∙ Proficiency with computers and ability to learn multiple so ware applications.

∙ Ability to perform accounting functions a must.

∙ Work effectively with the public & officials.

∙ Collection of taxes and water billing, process payroll, accounts payable and receivable, licensing, website editor, compliance training, attend meetings, assist with grants, answer phones, assist other departments Code Enforcement, Police and DPW and other various duties.

Applications are available at www.villageofcaledoniany.org or at the Clerk’s Office, 3095 Main Street, Caledonia, NY 14423.

Application/resume due by Monday, July 15, 2024

Dental Hygienist

EFFICIENCY AT WORK

Schedules can help professionals in much the same way that grocery lists help consumers at the grocery store. When visiting a grocery store without a shopping list, shoppers are bound to forget items, necessitating follow-up visits to the store, and waste time wondering what they need. Without schedules in an office environment, workers may allow time to idle away because there are no deadlines motivating them to complete projects.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. MUSIC: What is a didgeridoo?

2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby swan called?

3. HISTORY: What is the name of the treaty that ended the Revolutionary War?

4. GEOGRAPHY: In which country is the Basilica de la Sagrada Familia located?

5. SCIENCE: What does a hertz measure?

6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What color is most of the toilet paper in France?

7. PSYCHOLOGY: What irrational fear is represented by coulrophobia?

8. LANGUAGE: What is the first character to be added to Morse Code since WWII?

9. LITERATURE: What is the term for a section at the end of a book that concludes what has happened?

10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president turned down offers to play professional football after college graduation? Answers

1.

A wind instrument used by Australia’s indigenous people. 2. A cygnet. 3. The Treaty of Paris.

4. Barcelona, Spain. 5. Frequency. 6. Pink.

7. Fear of clowns.

8. The @ symbol (2004).

9. An epilogue.

10. Gerald Ford.

Are

you passionate about media and marketing?

Do you have a knack for connecting businesses with their customers? Are you commi ed to doing excellent work? If so, we want you on our team!

Responsibilities:

- Assist local businesses and organizations in developing comprehensive marketing and community outreach plans.

- Work across both print and digital media to deliver effective marketing solutions.

- Foster strong relationships with clients to understand and meet their marketing needs.

- Contribute to the growth of our publication and community by connecting readers with valuable local information.

Why join us?

- Be part of a dynamic team dedicated to supporting and growing the local community.

- Enjoy a collaborative work environment with opportunities for professional growth.

Find

out why so many of our employees have spent their careers with our family owned and operated company.

Prior sales experience a plus but we will consider the right candidate with the right drive and a itude. Compensation is commission based.

How to Apply:

Send your resume and cover le er to: Manuel Karam, General Manager, at Manuelk@featuredmedia.com

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We Want You… Heavy Duty Truck Installers…

Welder Fabricators / Hydraulics / Truck Electrical

• Competitive Wages & Benefits Package

• Health Insurance & 401k – Day One

• Starting Rate $22.00/$23.00

To learn more about Tenco and the job opening visit the Tenco website: www.tenco.ca

To Apply: click NY, click Career

EOE Minorities/Females/Protected Veterans/Disabled. Drug Free Workplace

Notice of Vacancies Clinical Site Instructors

Qualifications:

• Currently licensed as a NYS RN or LPN

• Geriatric Experience Preferred

Location:

• Mt. Morris

Rate of pay and schedule:

• LPN-$30/Hr.

• RN- $32/Hr.

• Hours vary between 9:00am-3:15pm

Starting date:

• August 29, 2024

Visit our website at www.gvboces.org is posting will be open until filled. Applications will be reviewed when received. To apply, submit a letter of interest referencing Vacancy 25-02, proof of certifications, & resume to hr@gvboces.org or mail to:

Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482

Notice of Vacancies

Senior Account Clerks (2)

Qualifications:

• Associate degree in Accounting, Business Administration or related degree and 6 months of full-time paid experience maintaining financial records OR

• Associate degree and 1 year of full-time, paid experience maintaining financial records OR

• Graduation from high school or equivalent and 3 years of experience in maintaining financial records

Desired Qualifications:

• Familiarity with Microso Office & Google Workspace

• Strong experience with Excel

• Purchasing Experience

• Attention to detail & ability to problem solve

• Ability to manage a small central supply room (required for 1 of the 2 positions)

Location:

• LeRoy Services Center

Salary:

• $38,000-$43,000

• Excellent Benefits including NYS Pension, up to 85% paid health care premiums, Vision & Dental insurance

Starting date:

• ASAP Visit our website at www.gvboces.org Reply by July 22, 2024 with reference to Vacancy 25-06, letter of interest and resume to hr@gvboces.org or mail to: Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482

Automotive Technician

For a busy independent repair facility in the Geneseo area.

• 2+ years experience in the automotive field working with domestic, import & light trucks

• Must have clean NYS driver’s license

• Tow endorsement a plus

• NYS Inspector’s license

• Good work habits

• Good basic automotive skillshave your own tools, including air tools

• Experience in computerized engine controls, with scanners and driveablility problems and in the use of diagnostic equipment, alignments, etc. are a plus for the job.

Pay and benefits are based on experience. Stop in for full job description, to get an application or to drop off a resume. M&R Automotive Service (585) 455-0013

4561 Morgan View Road, Geneseo, NY 14454 • mras1automotive@gmail.com

Mount Morris Central School District

Teacher Aide

Comprehensive Benefits Package NYS Retirement Work Year Based on School 10-Month Calendar

2nd Shift Cleaner

Pay Rate: $16.55

Comprehensive Benefits Package NYS Retirement Work Year Based on School 12-Month Calendar

The Mount Morris Central School District has openings for Teacher Aides and 2nd Shift Cleaners to join our team. These positions have a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package.

Mount Morris is home to Letchworth State Park and we are proud to share that we are the only school district to receive the 2024 Top Workplace recognition by the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle. We have also been nationally recognized by both WalletHub and the U.S. News & World Report in their Best High Schools rankings and designated as a School of Excellence by the National PTA. For more information about our district, you can visit our website at www.mtmorriscsd.org.

Our Non-Instructional Application can be picked up at our visitor entrance and it is posted on our website. If you are interested in applying for this position, please complete and return our Non-Instructional Application by July 19th.

THE 10 FASTEST GROWING JOB MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES

Working professionals relocate for exciting career opportunities every day. In 2017, in an effort to determinewherethemostexciting opportunities may be, researchers at ConsumersAdvocate.org studied data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, focusing on metroareasthatemployedatleast 250,000 people. The following are the metro areas that exhibited the greatest employment growth rate from January to June of 2017.

• General Production: $19/hour

• Maintenance Technician (10-hour Evening & Overnight): $25.50-$35.50/hour

• Maintenance Supervisor (Overnight): $81,760 to $114,464

• Operations Supervisor (Overnight): $64,000 -$87,000

• Lab Tech (Evening & Overnight): $21/hour

• R&D Food Scientist - Level 3: $81,800 - $114,500

1. Jacksonville, FL

2. Des Moines-West Des Moines, Iowa

3. Chattanooga, TennesseeGeorgia (Note: The Chattanooga metro area consists of six countries, three in southeast Tennessee and three in northwest Georgia)

4. Ft. Lauderdale-Pompano Beach-Deerfield Beach, FL

5. Oxnard-Thousand OaksVentura, CA

6. Fayetteville-SpringdaleRogers, AK

7. Durham-Chapel Hill, NC

8. Harrisburg-Carlisle, PA

9. Minneapolis-St. PaulBloomington, MinnesotaWisconsin (Note: 16 counties in both Minnesota and Wisconsin make up this metro area)

10. North Port-SarasotaBradenton, FL

Pete Bruckel Recognized for 30 Years of Support of the National Warplane Museum

BY RUTH HENRY, NWM VOLUNTEER

National Warplane Museum (NWM) volunteer John Snyder and NWM President Austin Wadsworth visited Peter Bruckel at his company in Avon recently to present a plaque honoring Bruckel’s 30 years of Museum support.

An aviation enthusiast, Bruckel earned his pilot’s license at age 30. His two sons, Justin and Josh, love aircra as well, having been around planes since they were toddlers. “I love the speed!” says Justin, who received his pilot’s license in 2023.

Pete’s support for NWM started in 1994 when he donated a building to the Museum. His crew disassembled, loaded, transported, unloaded, and reassembled the small original hanger which provided a tremendous boost to the newly formed organization. Over the years, his company, P S Bruckel Inc. in Avon, has assisted Air Shows and large group gatherings by bringing in lights, signs, traffic control management and generators.

During the early Airshows, the Bruckel family were easy to spot as they perched thirty feet above the crowds atop an orange scissor man-li , a large piece of industrial heavy equipment used for highway bridge painting. e li remained on site throughout the show for family and friends to enjoy the unobstructed views of planes taking off and landing.

Asked what has prompted his support over three decades, Pete cited his love of aviation, love of airplanes, and love for military veterans who “fought for this country and deserve more credit than they get.”

Pete’s father, William J Bruckel, served as a Navy Commander during WWII. He was stationed on a submarine in the waters of Tokyo Bay when Hiroshima was bombed. His sub rescued a B-29 crew from the waters off Tokyo, and movie footage of that rescue remains in the Bruckel family archives. William Bruckel completed his military service and then, through the GI Bill, attended University of Rochester and Harvard Law School (1946-48). He established a law practice in the Town of Avon and served as Village Attorney.

e Bruckel family’s benevolence has extended beyond NWM, including Toys for Tots and Canandaigua Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

Pete’s latest initiative, LIVWELL, is a multi-use facility planned in Avon on land donated by his family. Growing up in Avon, Pete’s

participation in sports helped him connect to the community and learn valuable life lessons he believes can benefit people of all ages today. His father, William, was an All-American football player in college and his three children all played college sports. Pete sees LIVWELL filling community needs through the development of a multi-generational community wellness center offering indoor and outdoor sports and recreation, community space, and senior programming.

According to Justin, a LIVWELL Board member, “ is facility will be accessible to the community geographically. Programs that families had to drive to Rochester to find will be available right here in Livingston County.” In addition to sports, LIVWELL plans community rooms for social gatherings and events for seniors and young families, as well as health services such as physical therapy and wellness classes.

Asked what motivates this level of philanthropy, Justin cites his dad’s success over his 45 years as a business entrepreneur and this new season of life Pete is entering. “He has supported many people and programs over the years but is now able to focus on larger community projects. He has a special place in his heart for Livingston County and Geneseo and now can give back in a more substantial way.”

As with the National Warplane Museum, Pete recognizes the importance of re-investing in the community, for himself, his neighbors, his kids, grandkids, and future generations.

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NWM Volunteer John Snyder presents Pete Bruckel with a plaque commemorating his support of e National Warplane Museum in Geneseo.

Li the Bruckels offered each Air Show

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Puzzle Answers This Week

SPANISH –