Tri-County-Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 6-2-23

GVPS

CALEDONIA326Country Club Dr.June9-11,16-19,23-25.

AUTOMOTIVE,alltools,Standard,Metric,enginehoist,impact,wrenches,sockets,many more.

WOODWORKING,drillpress, Deltalargetablesaw,joiner,miter saw,sanders,muchmore.

SPENCERPORT:101Beadle Rd Saturday 6/3(9am-3pm)ESTATE SALE7pieceblackwalnut/ironKincaidDiningroomset,Thomasville ErnestHemmingwayKingBedroom set,Zebraskinrug,oval1800’smirror,Antiquecarvedoaktelephone table,1800’saccenttable,Yamaha disklavierplayerpianow/30floppy discs,Carvedangelshelf,misc. householditems

BERGEN: 17 ClintonSt.6/10(8am3pm) MOVINGSALE, Power/hand tools,circularsaw,snowblower, books,furniture,cartopcarrier,invisibledogfence,hunting,archery,fishing,householditems.

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE DRAFTING A LIVING WILL

Is cost preventing me from drafting a living will? Cost need not be a factor in setting up a living will. You can download a free template from any number of online legal sources. Local hospitals often have forms as well, which can be notarized for only a few dollars. These forms are generally comprehensive and can help you answer all the questions and write in specifics.

David E. Reed

May 17, 2023

David E. Reed of Byron, NY and Hudson, Florida died May 17, 2023 a er a long illness at the age of 77. Dave was born March 23, 1946 in Rochester, NY. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Beverly Reed, three children, Sheryl, Rick, and Rob, 9 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, sister, Pat Witt, many nieces and nephews, and many dear friends.

Dave was a proud Vietnam Veteran. He served in the US Marine Corps from 1963 to 1967. He was past Captain in the Brockport Fire Department. In 1976 he was named Western New York Fireman of the year for pulling a fellow re ghter from a burning building.

Dave was an avid sherman and enjoyed spending summers at Southwoods RV Resort in Byron, NY.

A celebration of his life will be held on June 17, 2023 from 1-4 pm at the Southwoods RV Resort Rec Hall, 6749 Townline Rd, Byron, NY 14422.

Contributions in his memory may be made to:

Brockport Fireman’s Benevolent Exempt Association, 248 West Avenue, Brockport NY 14420

Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 20, PO Box 12580, Rochester NY 14612

HOW’S

part of my family. I just love

Simply Perfect WEDDING

INVITATIONS

Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.

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MOMENTS IN TIME

* On June 4, 1986, Jonathan Pollard pleads guilty to espionage for selling top-secret U.S. military intelligence information to Israel.The former Navy intelligence analyst sold enough classified documents to fill a medium-sized room. He was sentenced to life in prison. (The History Channel)

Q&A Master Gardeners with the

I like to use my compost for gardening but I have no idea how much to mix with my soil. NoideaonapHlevel!Help!!

Compost is an excellent garden soil amendment to use every gardening season and should be added starting early before planting. It also can be added as a mulch as your plants begin to grow and produce. Compost improves the tilth (workability) of the soil and acts like a slow-release fertilizer for your plants. Most good garden soil has around

4% compost. I like to use about 10% in my gardening, which works out to adding about 1 inch of compost worked into the top 9 inches of soil. Mature, finished compost acts like a buffer to soil pH.Unfinished compost produces amino (organic) acids as the low-temperature bacteria break down the compost. Mature compost becomes more neutral (between 6-8 pH) as mesophile bacteria take over.

Most garden plants require a soil pH of between 6 and 7. You can get soil

test kits, testing meters, and paper test strips and test your soil yourself, or you can contact your local county Cooperative Extension office for more information.

Any recommendations on getting rid of spinach worms?

The “spinach worms” you have are likely a variety of caterpillar. They can be treated effectively with an organic substance called Bacillus Thuringiensis, often called BT. This is a common product in garden centers. Follow all instructions on the label closely.

from

you fancy a market or just grow the fruits and ve ies at home, enjoy any combination of these delectable delights to kick o your summer right.

Call Us Today!

585-226-8111

1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

RAVES

Thank you to the Hemlock Food Pantry

You are all the example of God’s Love & Kindness. Thank you for all you do & your generosity. Grateful Patron

Many thanks!

Many thanks to the cute little lady that paid my bill at the Dollar Store Friday evening the 12th of May. It has been passed on already.

Welcomed by Batavia

I moved to Batavia just about a year and a half ago, but it did not take me long to fall in love with this place. As I lived most of my life in the Northtowns, this area has been such a breath of fresh air. I have the pleasure of working in customer service, and the vast majority of people I interact with are kind and decent people. The small businesses around here are supported and mostly thriving, the neighborhoods are mostly clean, the parks are many, charming, and also well-kept. All of the people I have personally met in this school district and even municipal system are at worst decent, if not warm and helpful.

Gratitude for all of my wonderful neighbors and those who contribute to the abundance of joy there is to be found here in Batavia. I’m glad to have made it my home.

Small Vent

Although the intent is great, some people don’t understand Memorial Day. It’s to acknowledge and remember those who DIED for our country. Veterans have their own day of recognition. One thing most don’t realize is that Active Duty military are not Veterans. After they’re off active duty, unless dishonorably discharged, they’re Veterans.

No loud muffler law in [local town]

I live in [local town] and have 2 neighbors with loud mufflers. I have called the police 3 times but we have no law about loud mufflers. They come and go at all hours and run their car right under my bedroom window. I have asked them to fix their car but no luck. I’m tired of getting woken up and so is my better half. Had to vent… mufflered out.

Really?

What’s wrong with this: a pickup truck passing cars driving 65 in a 55 zone. The tailgate is down. The bed loaded with multiple rakes, gardening equipment, tree branches and a gas can. Nothing tied down. I would put money down that if anything bad happened after hitting a pot hole or bump, the driver would continue on like nothing happened. Where has intelligence gone?

The Many Benefits of a Community Garden: Magnolia Street Children’s Garden

BY ELIZABETH HENDERSON

When Google Earth came online, Iletha Cli on realized with revulsion that the plastic owers her mother had set out around their house on Magnolia Street in Rochester could be seen from space. So, she purchased $500 worth of real ower plants for her mother. When half of them died, Iletha decided to learn how to grow plants in containers.

Flowers led to a tomato plant, and the rich avor of the rst ripe tomato, unlike any tomato she had ever bought at a store, hooked her on growing vegetables. Soon, every sunny spot along the south side of the house was lled with pots. A support worker for special needs children for the Greece School District, Iletha has dedicated her career to some of the most disadvantaged youngsters in Rochester. When the girl next door expressed amazement and delight when she pulled a carrot from the soil, like “a rabbit coming out of a hat,” Iletha knew she had to create a garden for her and her twin siblings. And that was the start of the Magnolia Street Children’s Garden. Within a year, she had a city permit to garden in the empty lot across the street.

A few blocks away, Drs. Bill Bayer and Mark Brown ran Je erson Family Health, a clinic for the low-income neighborhood. Dr. Bill said, “I became interested in community gardening when I realized that my patients’ health was determined much more by lifestyle choices than whatever ministrations I would try to render.” e two doctors began installing and planting small backyard gardens for their patients. e two feet by two feet garden boxes were big enough for a couple of collard plants, a tomato, a cucumber or okra, and some basil. Late each spring, the doctors drove around to restore and plant the gardens, between 30 and 40 of them, depending on their stamina.

Many patients lived in apartments without yards suitable for gardens, so Dr. Bill connected with Iletha. rough her contacts and by recruiting his patients, they expanded the community garden to its current membership of 15 households. Iletha says of Dr. Bill, “Many of the people involved in the garden are his former patients. He is not an expert gardener, but he knows a lot about people in this neighborhood and their health needs.” Since Dr. Bill retired, he learns more about gardening and spends more time at the garden.

On what was once a 40 by 100-foot house lot, they built 20 4’x8’ beds and lled them with soil, invested in a water spigot, a small tool shed, some tools, and a garden sign. ey soon learned that without a peripheral fence, they were growing groundhog feed, so they enclosed the bed area with a wire fence that extends two feet underground.

Each family has a bed to plant as they prefer. Most put in a few tomato plants, collards and other greens, sweet or hot peppers, and a cabbage or lettuce or two. An Indian family added okra, eggplant, beans, and melons from their own seeds. Iletha grows a variety of root crops and green beans that do not t well in her containers. Mr. Junious concentrates on collard greens.

When I joined the garden as a sort of organic advisor, I planted an herb garden, a bed each of garlic and potatoes, and a few rows of leeks for everyone to share. I teach the children how to orient potato slips, garlic, and da odil bulbs, identify strange weeds and pests, and lead the campaign to exterminate poison ivy. Fall clean-up changed from clearing the beds to planting oats as a cover crop or mulching to protect the health of the soil, and collard greens were le to overwinter for early greens in the spring.

Dr. Bill and lletha organize Saturday morning work sessions throughout the season. Linda brings fresh fruit, corn cakes, and other healthy snacks and drinks. Members set out plants, weed, and harvest together.

Children play in the garden and parents send children to pick lastminute ingredients. Iletha says, “ e kids walk back and forth to the corner store and go in the garden and eat in there. ey graze in the garden and everybody can see their kids there. e kids put water in the birdbath. Some families regard the weekly sessions as their outing –their time with their kids in the garden. It has taken on a life of its own.”

For the Urban Gardens Day in September 2022, members brought food to share for a delicious meal, enough for everyone including a mail carrier and a passerby. e garden is part of the citywide network of community gardens supported by the Recreation Department, a member of the Urban Agriculture Working Group, and this year may join the Taproot Collective, which provides gardening classes, seed and other resources, and group liability insurance.

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

Jimmy Junious and granddaughter // Magnolia St. Garden Urban Garden Days // Magnolia St. Garden

Karam

Leone Production Supervisor

Wasson

Rapone

Homeowners often choose to save money and learn valuable skills by doing their own home improvement projects. These minor or major renovations are made much more successful by having the right tools for the job. Investing in good tools can be smart, but those tools are only effective if they are accessible and in good repair. Homeowners who emphasize taking care of their tools can make DIY projects that much easier and more rewarding.

D & B PowerWashing

Since

GET ON THE FAST TRACK TO BEING ORGANIZED

• Keep a cleanup bin handy. Put an empty basket in a central location, using it to gather stray items scattered around main living areas. Once everything has been collected, items can be returned to their rightful place.

• Make the bed. One of the easiest ways to keep a room looking neat is to make the bed each day. Store clean linens in a pillow case so the entire set is together and ready to go.

• Purge closets and cabinets. There’s no point allowing old, stained or damaged items to take up space. Set aside days to clear expired medication from the bathroom cabinet, discard ripped or ill-fitting clothing from the closet, or to dispose of broken toys in a nursery.

• Write things down. Tasks seem more manageable when they are written down in black-and-white and can be crossed off as completed. Writing things down also helps make the mind feel more organized.

• Exercise caution before buying. Don’t buy more than you need; otherwise, you’ll have to find space for extra items. Also, keep inventory of food and supplies in the house so you’re not unwittingly buying duplicates.

• Sort mail and paperwork. Establish different categories for papers so they can be sorted and discarded as needed. These may include bills, invitations, school papers, and junk mail. Reduce paper clutter by opting for digital correspondence when possible.

• Make one repair at a time. Tackle that source of stress by focusing on one repair and seeing it through to completion.

• Delegate the work. If kids want to help organize, let them. It can be a fun project for an adolescent to rearrange the pantry or offer their ideas for corralling messes.

Best stump grinding prices in town.

HERE’S A TIP!

By JoAnn Derson

* “Before traveling, I write down the numbers, expiration and contact information for any credit cards I plan to bring with me. I keep one copy hidden in my luggage, and another is le with a friend back home. is way, if anything happens to my wallet, I can easily call and cancel cards and arrange for replacements.” -- R.E. in New York

* “When getting ready to entertain, I use sticky notes to organize my serving pieces. For each dish, I make two sticky notes. I label the dishes and set them out on the bu et. When I am satis ed with the arrangement, I remove one sticky note and attach it to the place the dish will remain, and the dish goes to the kitchen, still labeled until it’s lled.” -- W. in Texas

* Lipstick on your linens? Dab with petroleum jelly, then dish soap. en launder as usual. Be sure the stain is removed before you dry the linens.

This week’s puzzle answer is elsewhere in this paper. The Crossword Puzzle is provided by Tribune Media Services. Any questions or comments should be made to 1-800-346-8798.

LEROY MEADOWS APARTMENTS

18 GENESEE ST • LEROY, NY 14482

80–One Bedroom Subsidized Units

Applications being accepted for all units

• Age 62 and older or disabled regardless of age

• Subsidized Housing

• Kitchen with appliances and dining room

• Laundry facilities

• Smoke-free community

For an application or more information please contact:

LeRoy Meadows

A house with any kind of age will have dozens of stories to tell. I suppose if a novelist could live long enough, one could base an entire oeuvre on the lives that weave in and out of an antique house.

~Anita Shreve

Kepner Online Auction

Wilson, NY

Bidding closes June 5th at 6pm

SELLING: ‘06 Ford F-350 diesel; golf carts; shed; shop tools including cranes, welders, cutters, shop smith, tire changer, table saw; plus hand tools; rotary mower; household, pool table and much more!

Henion Online Real Estate Auction

100 Campbell Road, Spencerport, NY

For an application or information please write:

For an application or information please write:

Office Bldg. 4 585-768-2169 TDD#711

leroy1@tmamgroup.com

Magic Maze

LEATHER PRODUCTS

Bidding closes: June 19th at 11am 25+ acres with Ranch house, pole barn with concrete oor, shed and more!

PO Box 58 Stafford, NY 14143 585-343-5449

www.williamkentinc.com

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

Keep Your Dog Safe From Tick-Borne Infections

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’m afraid to take my 1-year-old Lab, Shiner, on hikes in the woods because he might be bitten by a tick and get ill. What’s your take on the tick situation? -- Brian in Concord, New Hampshire

Online POLL

585-431-0089

BROCKPORT, NY

WWW.EZDUMPSTERBROCKPORT.COM

STRANGE BUT TRUE

* The average human body contains enough iron to make a 3-inch-long nail. It also contains enough fat to produce seven bars of soap.

Who is the first person you call with good news?

• Parent(s)

• Significant other

• Child/children

• Friend(s)

• Sibling(s)

• Other (specify)

Poll ends 06-06-2023

Poll Ends 5-30-2023

Ferris Bueller says, “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” What do you do to escape life’s stresses?

22.2% Spend time in nature, maybe a hike or play in the park

16.7% Relax through yoga, deep breathing, meditation, sleep, etc.

22.2% Spend time with a friend

11.1% Have a dance party to my favorite tunes

5.6% Exercise - Bike, Run, Lift Weights, etc.

11.1% Dive into hobbies

11.1% Go on vacation, large or small

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

DEAR BRIAN: Even though ticks carrying diseases like Lyme are a concern, do not let the risk put you o of bringing your dog along on hiking adventures. Yes, ticks are numerous, and you live in a hotspot for tick-borne diseases. But there are precautions that you can take to keep both Shiner and yourself healthy.

A Lyme vaccine is available for dogs, so talk to your vet about getting Shiner this shot. But ticks carry other diseases too. So be sure that Shiner wears a ea-and-tickrepellent collar or takes a ea-andtick (and heartworm) preventative medication.

Keep ticks o of your own skin by treating clothing and gear with permethrin and letting it dry completely before wearing the gear (permethrin should never be applied to your skin). Just before setting out on your hike, spray insect repellent that works on numerous bugs, including ticks and eas, onto your skin.

A er your hike, before getting into the car, check Shiner’s coat for ticks and other bugs. Run your hand along his fur from head to tail to dislodge any critters or debris from the top of his coat. Check under his tail and between the pads of his paws. Shake your gear out and do a tick check on yourself as much as possible.

At home, do a more thorough check of Shiner by running your hands into his coat and visually checking his fur and skin. Remove any embedded ticks using a tick removal tool.

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

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

BOOKCASE/DESK – 6’ cabinet with storage shelves, desk compartment, and drawers. Pick up, Wayland: 585-766-5925

A couple hundred MIXED BRICKS. Many of a few types and in decent condition. Some poor. Take any amount desired! 716-954-3141

IMPACT ADVANCED IMMUNONUTRITION DRINK, Vanilla, nine 8.45oz cartons, exp. 9-25-23. Pick up, Fairport: 585-899-0091

EGG CARTONS – Do you need any? How many? Must pick up, Hilton: 585-752-1562

Ten medium-sized MOVING BOXES. Fairport: 585-943-3226

OLD WOODEN DESK - 60”x34” removable top for easy transport. From Dr.’s office: amparmil@rochester.rr.com

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER and BUS ENGINE: sbly5722@gmail.com

Large GOLF TROPHY, Fisher & Paykel CPAP SUPPLIES - small cushions, headset, tubing & filters: 585-343-5957. Please leave a message.

HOSTAS - No digging, they are ready to go. Bring a container. Clifton Springs area: koko92505@yahoo.com

Everett UPRIGHT PIANO – needs tuning. Pick up, Geneseo: 585-441-8978

WOMEN’S CLOTHES, all sizes. COLORING BOOKS, COLORING PICTURES and CRAYONS: 585-236-0426

WOODWORKING MAGAZINES. Located in Caledonia: 585-704-9816 GARDEN BOX SPACE (w/plants) available at St. Timothy Church in Geneseo: 585-243-4777

RUSTIC BLUEBIRD HOUSE. Call Sunday evening: 315-524-5495

SCHWINN RECUMBENT EXERCISE BIKE, model 223, in good working condition. Adjustable seat: 585-235-0935

Six TIRES 185/55R/16. Very good tread: 585-424-0982

Three 5-gallon containers of W.R. MEADOWS SEAL TIGHT, CS-309-25. Nonyellowing, curing, and sealing compound for protection of concrete: 585-993-5523

FORGET-ME-NOT PLANTS in Penfield: 585-671-0703 (lv. msg.)

AEROBIC POINT 25 STATIONARY EXERCISE BIKE: tjpr@yahoo.com

POOL SUPPLIES - Dual water bags, sand filter, ladder, 16x32 solar cover, hose. Webster: Call4carol@gmail.com

PING PONG TABLE. You pick up, Henrietta: 585-404-5763

MEDICINE CABINET, 16” x 22” full mirror: 607-382-8350

SHONINGER SPINET PIANO and BENCH. Good condition. Needs tuning. You move: lbuckner31049@gmail.com or 585-355-1876

OLD MAGAZINES - 40s Screen Guide, 50s Life, 1952 Colliers, 1941 Radio Mirror. All poor condition: 585-671-2598

HEATWAVE PORTABLE CAMPFIRE UNIT. Good condition. Comes with a grill top and a HIBACHI GRILL. Good condition: 585-671-2598

COOPERSTOWN DREAMS PARK TRADING PINS and DISPLAY BOOK for granddaughter who will play in one tournament this summer: 585-334-6134

Looking for a decent GARAGE DOOR, 85”x9’: 585-298-0040

TRUCK for low-income Senior Citizen. Road-worthy, for transportation of elderly mother, and general handy work/yard work. Soon to be urgent need!

585-483-1054

Looking for CLEAN PINE NEEDLES: 585-520-3819

Looking for any OLD/NEW VIDEO GAMES/CONSOLES or COMPUTERS. High school student looking to learn. Can be working/not working. Text 585-450-1172

FOLD-UP TREADMILL. Can pick up: Breit11763@gmail.com

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

MANNEQUIN or MANNEQUINS. Used or unwanted for school project. Will pick up: stujaxon@yahoo.com

THE CHOSEN SERIES: braduns@yahoo.com

Small SUV or PICKUP needed for disabled veteran for transport to appointments and errands: bhaizlip@rochester.rr.com

Full size SOFA BED / HIDE-A-BED needed for Boy Scout Leader’s cabin. Rips or stains okay. Will pick up: bhaizlip@rochester.rr.com

LAWN ROLLER and a GRASS CATCHER to pull behind my lawnmower. Text or call: 585-260-0437

COMICS - Any and all! Any years, any condition, any amount. Avid collector who still loves comics: Text or call: 585-260-0437

RASCAL SCOOTER in good working condition, scratches, and dents okay.

COSTUME JEWELRY, any condition and an ATARI 2600 w/accessories and games: 585-415-8513

BROTHER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER for senior citizen: 585-703-7196

VINTAGE ARCHERY RECURVE BOWS/ARROWS/ACCESSORIES for Scout Archery Merit Badge: Text 585-794-0448 or email mintshape@netacc.net

Hobby grade RC VEHICLES, vintage or newer, gas nitro, electric, parts or whole, running or not, for father son projects: 585-363-1903

SPRING CEDAR TREES. Entire trees or just the limbs. Will load and remove! Mothersfield@aol.com

FULLSIZE LIGHTBAR and UTILITY TRAILER: 585-447-0201

INK PRINTER CARTRIDGES, Number 60 and 61 for HP Printer: 585-519-3325

Thank you

YARN - For a mission project. Can pick up. Thank you! Webster: 585-265-4548

One lightweight and one portable type of VACUUM CLEANER, TRANSISTOR RADIO, small FILE CABINET with key. Webster/surrounding area: 585-424-0732

Guidelines:

Submissions published as space allows. We reserve the right to decline/edit/omit info. We assume no responsibility for submissions. Submissions must include phone # or email. Noncommercial use only. 20 word limit. Please call to remove listing once item is taken/received.

Submit at www.gvpennysaver.com

under Share With Us - Give & Take or call 226-8111 x 111

Hamlin Public Library

1680 Lake Road, Hamlin 585.964.2320 hamlinlibraryny.org

Mondays/Wednesdays 10am6pm; Tuesdays/Thursdays 10am-8pm; Fridays 10am-4pm; Saturdays 10am-2pm

Hoag Library

134 S. Main St., Albion 585.589.4246

Visit our website for hours. www.hoaglibrary.org

Holley Community Free Library

86 Public Square, Holley 585.638.6987 • holleylibrary.org

Hrs.: M & W: 10am-1pm & 4-8pm Tu, Th, & F: 10am-5pm Sat: 10am-2pm until June 22nd (Closed Sat for the Summer)

Seymour Library

161 East Ave., Brockport 585.637.1050 www.seymourlibraryweb.org

Hrs.: M-Th: 10am-8pm, F: 10am-6pm Sat: 10am-3pm

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

HamlinPublicLibrary: TheHamlinPublicLibraryisopen

Mondays/Wednesdaysfrom10am6pm;Tuesdays/Thursdaysfrom 10am-8pm;Fridaysfrom10am-4pm; Saturdaysfrom10am-2pm.DigitalLiteracyofRochesterisatthelibrary everyMondayfromnoon3pmprovidinghelpwithdevices,internetand softwareapplications.CookbookClub isThursday,June8at6:30pm.The SpringBookSaleisThursday,June8 Saturday,June10from10am-7pm (Thursday),10am-3pm(Friday), 10am-2pm(Saturday).Introductionto GenealogyisTuesday,June20at 6pm.AdultBookClubisWednesday, June21at2pm.TheSummerReading ProgramKick-OfffeaturingAfrican DrummingbyBuildingFamiliesFirst isWednesday,June28at11aminthe HamlinTownHallgymnasium.Registrationisrequiredformostprograms.Formoreinformation,callthe libraryat964-2320,gotoourwebsite athamlinlibraryny.orgorvisitour Facebookpage.

SeymourLibrary:

JuniorArchaeologists:Wednesday, June7,4:30pmto5:15pm

DiganddiscoverwiththisSTEAM program!Wewillbeusingvarious toolstouncover“artifacts”buriedina varietyofsubstances.Thisprogram willtakeplaceoutsideifweather allows.Opentochildrenages5-12.

ToKnitortoCrochet?Thatisthe question.Thursday,June8,12:00pm to2:00pm

EverysecondThursday,bringyour knittingorcrochetingprojectsfora relaxingtimewithothersofthesame interests.

PerlerBeadPokémon:Thursday,June 8,4:00pmto5:00pm

TurnyourfavoritePokémoncharactersintokeychains,magnets,and more!Opentogrades6-12.

FunwithPaper*:Friday,June9, 12:00pmto2:00pm.

LeslieBoedickerwillbeteachingus howtocreatepapercutlanterns. *Registrationrequired.

SummerReadingKick-off:Thursday, June22,5:30pmto7:30pm

Signupforsummerreadingandstick aroundforCrunchySam’sReptiles, Lugia’sicecream,andmore!

GUIDELINES FOR HOMETOWN EVENTS:

Events should occur on a specific date at a specific time. Due to the increasing number of submissions, we will no longer be able to publish the following items:

• Businesses/schools seeking registration for classes or program

• Organizations seeking crafters or vendor

• Organizations seeking donations of items

Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.

Event deadline is Monday, 2 weeks prior to publication date

REGISTER AND SUBMIT YOUR EVENT ONLINE AT Log in to your account or register on our website to start submitting your events today! www.gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us’ Events may also be submitted at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414

ParmaPublicLibrary

TweenSTEAM:WaterDrop Painting:Friday,June2nd,4:305:30pm.Dropinandplaywith surfacetensionandcreatea paintingusingwaterdropsand liquidwatercolor!Ages8-12. Pleaseregister.BuildersClub:Monday,June5th,6-7pm.Createwith Legos,blocks,andotherbuilding toys.Ages5-12.Noregistration. BestsellersBookClub:Tuesday, June6th,1:00-2:00pm.Discussing TheMagnoliaPalacebyFionaDavis.Joinusforthisfiction discussion!Teen/TweenCraftClub: PaperDahlias:Thursday,June8th, 6-7pm.Thismonthwe’recrafting paperdahlias.Grades6andup. Pleaseregister.BookChat: Thursday,June8th,6:30-7:30pm. JoinParmaStaffinourReading Loungefromtodiscussyourfavoritebooksandwhatyou’recurrently reading.Comeandtalkallthings books!Noregistration.

BATAVIA

FridayNightFoodTruckRodeo Batavia!June16th! Thesecond ofsixFridayNightFoodTruckRodeoisscheduledforFriday,June 16thattheGeneseeCountyFairgroundsinBatavia.FoodTrucks fromalloverWesternNewYork willbereadytoserveyoufrom4 PMuntil8PMorsoldout.Thisisa freeadmission,freeparking,cash onlyevent.StopinsayHiandgrab abitetoeat.FridayNightFood TruckRodeoissponsoredbyGeneseeCountyAgriculturalSociety, Inc.

VFWPost1602SouvlakiDinnerVFWPost1602,25EdwardsStreet, BataviaishostingaSouvlakiDinner onSaturday,June10,2023, startingat4PMtillSoldOut.$14 Donation/Dinner.Presaletickets recommended.Ticketsareavailable atthePostorbycalling 585-344-3249after4:30on Wednesday,Friday,Saturdayor Sunday.MusicbyTomRyanfrom6 PM-9PM.OpentothePublic.

FunintheSun! Saturday,June 10th,11-3pm,BataviaCityCentre ParkingLot(offofBankStreet). BounceHouses,CarnivalGames (EveryoneWINS!!),VendorBooths, FacePainting,HotDogs,Snow Cones,Popcorn,Waffles!FunFor TheWholeFAMILY!!!PresentedBy EverPresentChurch. ThisisafundraiserforEverPresentChurch buildingproject.

HLOMTriviaNight@theMuseum:UnitedNations- TheHollandLandOfficeMuseumisproud toannounceournextTriviaNight @theMuseumonThursday,June8 at7pm.Thismonth’stopicisthe UnitedNations.Admissionis$5or $3formuseummembers.Please contactthemuseumat 585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.comif youwouldliketoattend.

BROCKPORT

SportAviationCenterOpen HouseFly-In: ExperimentalAircraftAssociationChapter44invites theaviationcommunityandthe generalpublicSaturday,June10, 10AM-4PMattheSAC,44EisenhauerDr.,ontheBrockportairport. RainDate-SundayJune11,announcedonourFacebookpage (EAAChapter44SportAviation Center)andwebsite.

Theme:“PathwayIntoAviation.” Chapter44willintroducevisitorsto thefunofbuilding,restoring,& flyingairplanesfortheir recreationalandeducationalvalue. Homebuilt,restoredandproductionaircraftwillbeonstaticdisplay. Thiseventisfamily-friendly,free andopentothepublic.Grillfood anddrinksavailableforsale.Classic carparkingavailableforthosewho cruisein.

PromPicturesatTheMorganManningHouse: TheMorganManningHouse(151MainSt., Brockport)willbeopentothe communityonJune3rdfrom 3-5pmforPrompictures,insideon the1stfloorandoutsidethehouse. Noappointmentnecessary.Donationsgreatlyappreciated!

TheGatheringTable/Teen Closet -TheGatheringTable/Teen ClosetatBrockportFirstBaptist ChurchhasbeenCANCELLEDFOR JUNE18,2023.Theeventswillbe availableonAugust16,2023.

CHURCHVILLE

SoYouThinkYourDog’saWinner?Proveit!!! June10,the ChurchvilleChamberofCommerce alongwithHealthandWealth Advisors,WestsideCommunity FederalCreditUnion,Purinaand JimBarnardChevrolet,aresponsoring“BestinShow”fundraiser,proceedstobenefitSt.Christopher ChurchandGRASP,adogadoptionagency.Held12noon-4pm, HarveyC.NooneAmericanLegion, 6444BuffaloRd.,Churchvillewho havegenerouslydonatedthe venue.Fortheentirefamily,dogs included!Over30vendors,food, clowns,facepainting,photobooth, rafflesandmore.Enteryourdogin oneormoreofthesixcategoriesof competition.Winnersofeachcategorywillcompetefor“Bestin Show”.Information/registration: Lisa585-484-9399oremail familydogshow2023@gmail.com

FAIRPORT

AnnualFairportAngelsBlood Drive - Givethegiftoflifeon Thursday,June15,1pm-7pm,St. JohnofRochesterGymnasium,8 WickfordWay,Fairport.OnJune 26,wewillrememberHannah Congdon,BaileyGoodman,MeredithMcClure,SaraMonnatand KatieShirleyandtheirloveforlife. Theirfivefamiliesbelievethatitis appropriateandapositivewayto remembereachoftheseangelsby encouragingthegivingtoothers throughtheAmericanRedCross BloodDrive.Thisisthefifteenth anniversaryoftheirlife-changing accident.Toscheduleyourlifesavingappointment,contactthe AmericanRedCross:1-800-RED CROSSorvisitRedCrossBlood.org. Tosecureanappointment,use sponsorkeyword:fairportangels. Walk-inswelcome.

LEROY

LeRoyHighGraduatesofOver 50 Years! LeRoyHighSchool graduatesofover50yearswishing informationonthisyear’sAlumni BanquetonFriday,July14thplease callRoseScottat585-768-7534. Lookingforclassinfoand/orrepresentativesfromthefollowing classes:1946,1947,1948,1949, 1952,1953,1956,1959,1963and 1972.

MUMFORD

HighlandGames,Traditional Foods, Music,Dance,andmore atGeneseeCountryVillage& Museum’sAnnualCelticFaire!Saturday,June10,andSunday,June 11,10am-4pm.Apan-Celtic celebrationofheritagemusic, dance,andauthenticfoodand drink,withanartisanfair,clan booths,HighlandGames,historic weaponryworkshops,Irishdancing,atalkabouttartanintheJohn L.WehleGallery,andmore.Tickets fortheCelticFaireareonsalenow athttps://www.gcv.org/event/ celtic-faire-2/-purchasingtickets onlineinadvanceisrecommended togetanearly-birddiscount(there isasmalladditionalfeefortickets purchasedday-ofonlineandatthe door).TheCelticFaireissponsored bySageRutty.

OAKFIELD

Yoga: Come joinusonWednesday eveningsat6:00pmforYoga. Theseclasseswillhelpincreaseyour balanceandstrengthandareFREE thankstoanawardfromUnivera. HeldatTheGOOSECommunity Center,33SouthMainSt.,Oakfield.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Sr. Luncheon (Open tothepublic) June20,2023attheSo.Alabama Firehall11:30-1:30pm.ALUMNI Celebration!Juneisgraduation month,sowearegoingtocelebrateALUMNIthisyear.Please bringANYGradeSchoolpictureof yourselfandwewilltrytomatch everyoneuptotheirpicture.Wear yourschoolcolors,bringmemorabilia,etc.etc.Comeandbringyour favoritedish-to-passandenjoy lunchandafternoonoffunwith oldandnewfriends.ContactpersonLaNoraThompson(630) 888-8966.

Father’sDayRetroJam& Musician’s Reunion! SUNDAY, JUNE18th,2023-“LIVE”MUSIC 1PM-7PM.Foodavailableforpurchase-BYOlawnchair,coolerand popup.Hostedby:TheCommittee ofAreaMusiciansandTheOakfield RodandGunClub.Location:The OakfieldRodandGunClub,3199 MaltbyRd.,Oakfield.Bands appearing:GhostRiders,TheDoubleImageBand,FrontPorchPickers,Rock-A-Bully’s,Prospect, SoundsGoodandBadSign. Band schedulesubjecttochange.GOOD FANS,GOODFAMILIES,GOOD FOOD,GOODMUSIC,GOOD FRIENDS,GOODTIMES!Donations acceptedfortheCenterFor H.O.P.E.-supportingourveterans.

YouthBFit - YouthFitnessClass, noregistrationbutparentsmust signwaiverat1stclass,allyouth welcomeanyskilllevel,different themeseachweek,ex.ninjawarriorclass.ClassesrepeateverySUNDAY,5-6pmforthemonthofJune (excludingFather’sDay)atThe GOOSECommunityCenter,33 SouthMainStreet,Oakfield.Cost: $5.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

AmericanRedCrossBabysitter’s Course - June4th,1pm-4:30pm, TheGooseCommunityCenter,33 SouthMainStreet,Oakfield.Cost: $50.TextorCall(585)356-5519to register.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

Adult&ChildCPR&AEDClassCompletion ofthisclassincludesa twoyearcertification.June10th, 9am-12pm,TheGooseCommunity Center,33SouthMainStreet,Oakfield.Cost:$70.TextorCall(585) 356-5519toregister.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

ChickenBBQ&BasketRaffle

Benefit - Sunday,June4,11am4pmattheOakfieldFireHall,20 AlbertSt.,Oakfield.Joinusfora ChickenBBQ&BasketRaffleto benefitCherylPorter(Murphy). $15/dinner 1⁄2 chicken,macand potatosalad,roll,butter.Helpsupportthisselflessmotherofthree, grandmotherofthreewithherunexpectedmedicalexpenses.Ifyou havequestionsorifyouhavean itemorbaskettodonate,contact TammyDilcher(585-409-6538)or CarrieSharp(585-813-3600).

PAVILION

PavilionClassof’73announcing 50th Reunion: HeldonSaturday, August5that5PMatBW’SRestaurant,PerryRd.,Pavilion.Pleasecall/ textBonnie(Olivani)Amend 585-857-3346orCathy(Morgan) Worthington716-308-7885for moreinformationorreservations. Helpusfindafewclassmatesas well-LookingforDavidMaskell, BrianLaPlante,JoanneGreene,BeatriceWilson,GeorgePowell,Faith Stoehr&LyndaBurger.RSVPdue byJuly7th.

DID YOU KNOW?

According to KidsHealth.org, more than one-third of child injuries and deaths happen at home. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that most incidents at home occur where there is water, such as in the bathroom or kitchen; heat or flame, like in the kitchen or around the grill; toxic substances, like those found in medicine cabinets or beneath kitchen sinks; and in places where kids can fall, such as on staircases.

SPENCERPORT

HickokFamilyFestival&Brain Dash! Saturday, June10,2023 from11am-3pmattheBlackCreek Park,WoodsideLodge,3830Union St.,NorthChili.LiveMusic!Dunk Tank!FreeFood!FunRun!Bounce House!CornholeTournament! ShoppingVendors!WinanNintendoSwitch!

AnnualScavengerHuntRoad Rally - Agreatfuneventforall agesistheJune17thSpencerport KiwanisScavengerHuntRoad Rally!AreasincludeBrockport,Hilton,Spencerport,andabiteast. Teamsupthrough4peoplemeet atOgdenTownHallparking,receivecluesaswheretogo,findthe location,dotheactivity,takea pictureandaccumulatepoints.Vie forprizesandreceivefreeLuGuia icecream.Goto...https:// givebutter.com/ SpencerportRoadRally2023...for moreinformation.PrizesareWEGMANgiftcardsof$150,$125, $100,and$75alongwithsome smallerspecialawards.Call 585-376-0894forquestions.

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

Professional Pest Control Services

Spring Special - What’s Bugging You?

Bees, Ants, Stinkbugs, Spiders and Boxelders plus tax

Includes 9-month warranty. If you experience issues from these pests during the warrantied 9 months, we come back

FREE of charge

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

People who get COVID-19 vaccine less likely to die from any cause

DEAR DR. ROACH: In a recent column, you referred to a U.K. source that stated “all-cause mortality is very significantly reduced in people who have had the COVID-19 vaccine, compared to unvaccinated people.” I wasn’t sure what you meant by all-cause? Does this mean any and all deaths, with or without COVID-19, for any reason, have been very significantly reduced just by getting the COVID-19 shot? Or does it mean that any and all deaths associated with COVID-19 have been reduced in those who have been vaccinated? If it is the first, then fewer people should be dying, people should be living longer, and we should not see a decrease in life expectancy (except for the addition of those dying from COVID-19, which brings the age down). Anyway, if the first is true, then I will definitely continue getting the COVID-19 shot just to live longer, with or without getting COVID-19! -- C.P. ANSWER: The U.K. study looked at all-cause mortality, which means anyone who dies from any reason. The study found that getting the COVID-19 vaccine reduced the likelihood of dying from COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 causes.

One potential problem studies face is assigning cause of death. If a person with a very serious cancer who is expected to pass away within a few months gets COVID-19 and dies, did the cancer kill them, or did COVID-19? If you have to choose just one cause, the answer could be misleading. That’s why the results of the U.K. study (and a Florida study that showed similar results) were so important. People who get the COVID-19 vaccine are less likely to die from any cause.

In the last few years in the U.S., the longstanding trend of improved mortality has reversed, and death rates are going up, partially due to COVID-19.

***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2023 North America Synd., Inc.

All Rights Reserved

SHRIMP POTATO PATTIES

Makes about 2 dozen

6 medium-size red potatoes, peeled and quartered

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter

1 cup finely chopped yellow onions

1/4 cup chopped celery

1/2 cup seeded and chopped red bell peppers

1/2 cup seeded and chopped green bell peppers

1/2 cup seeded and chopped yellow bell peppers

3/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon cayenne

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1/4 teaspoon Tabasco brand pepper sauce

2 pounds medium-size shrimp, peeled, deveined and coarsely ground in a food processor

2 large eggs, well beaten

1/4 cup chopped freshly parsley leaves

1/2 cup peanut oil

1/2 cup all-purpose flour

1. In a large saucepan, boil the potatoes in lightly salted water to cover until fork tender. Remove from the heat and drain. Transfer them to a large mixing bowl and mash with a fork. Let cool.

2. Melt the butter over medium heat in a medium-size skillet. Add the onions, celery, bell peppers, salt, cayenne, black pepper, and Tabasco, and cook, stirring, until soft, about 5 minutes. Add the shrimp and cook, stirring until they turn pink, about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and let cool for about 5 minutes.

3. Combine the shrimp mixture with the potato mixture. Add the eggs and parsley and mix well. Let cool for 10 minutes.

4. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat.

5. Form the shrimp mixture into patties, using 1/4 to 1/2 cup of the mixture, depending on what size you desire, and pat lightly with the flour. Cook two to three at a time in the hot oil until golden brown, about 3 minutes on each side. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. MOVIES: When was the first “Star Wars” movie released?

2. GEOGRAPHY: In which body of water is Bermuda located?

3. TELEVISION: Who was the first host of the game show “Jeopardy!”?

4. ANATOMY: Which part of the brain controls balance and coordination?

5. LITERATURE: Which short story is described as the first modern detective story?

6. ANCIENT WORLD: Which two cities were destroyed by a volcano in 79 A.D.?

7. U.S. CITIES: What is the nickname of Albuquerque’s (New Mexico) minor league baseball team?

8. FOOD & DRINK: What does “en croute” mean?

9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What kind of farm did Jimmy Carter have before he became president?

10. AD SLOGANS: Which restaurant urges customers to “Eat fresh”?

* The first washing machine was invented in 1782 by H. Sidgier of Great Britain. His design was later honed by other inventors, including William Blackstone, who invented the first at-home washer as a birthday gift for his wife.

2. North Atlantic Ocean.

3. Art Fleming.

4. Cerebellum.

5. “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” by Edgar Allen Poe.

6. Pompeii and Herculaneum.

7. The Albuquerque Isotopes.

8. Food baked in a pastry crust.

9. Peanut.

10. Subway.

CDL A DRIVER

Shelby Transportation is currently seeking motivated and dedicated team members who are responsible for local grain hauling and home every night.

• Potential for $60k plus

• Excellent benefits – health and dental insurance, matching 401(k), life insurance, wellness benefits.

• Requirements: Minimum 3 years driving experience. Good MVR, No DUI/DWI

• On farm/agricultural experience preferred Apply in person 4141 Bates Rd, Medina, NY, or email resume to jobs@wnyenergy.com.

Looking for Carpenters and Laborers For Local Established General Contractor

Full-Time Experience, own tools & transportation A MUST.

OSHA 10 HR.

Pay based on experience, some prevailing rate work.

E-mail resumes to: carpenterad1968@gmail.com

ADVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER CHANGE

Research the job market. Look into the industries for the field you are considering. Is it the right time for success in this field? Industries tend to ebb and flow. Do not leave a job only to find the next career has few, if any, openings. Job growth projections are available through resources like the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Full-time Customer Service Member We’re Hiring!

management, computer experience (e-mail, data entry) a must. Inside customer service experience a plus.

Wouldn’t it be nice to know that you’ve made a difference at the end of your work day?

our organization are people who care about their customers and foster relationships that last a lifetime. Our mission is to create innovative marketing solutions to enhance and support businesses through advertising, design, digital, printing and promotional products.

DID YOU KNOW?

Retirement can seem like it will never come for young professionals. But time can be a sieve,andretirementagecanarrive in the blink of an eye. Young adults who have not planned accordingly for retirement can find themselves in financial straits at a point in their lives when they want to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts advise that financially solvent people should begin saving aggressively for their retirements early on. Ideally people should start saving in their 20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. The sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding interest and investment matches from employers can further secure professionals’ financial futures.

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* “Brave New World” author Aldous Huxley became almost completely blind as a teenager. He regained much of his sight later in life, crediting an unorthodox treatment known as “The Bates Method,” which recommends never using eyeglasses and exposing one’s eyes regularly to sunlight.

We’re hiring PathStone Weatherization Program

Providing energy saving improvements to lower energy bills & improve a home’s comfort in Monroe County

Home Energy Auditor

Knowledge of the home performance industry or experience in home energy eld preferred. Entry level opportunities also available. To apply go to: https://bit.ly/450Hq0B

Also accepting applications for: Crew Leader and/or Crew Positions

General labor skills with carpentry, insulation and minor home repair experience preferred.

Send Resume to: cbrandau@pathstone.org

No Phone Calls Please

All Applicants Must:

Have Valid Driver’s License • Pass Background Check All tools, equipment and additional training will be provided.

DID YOU KNOW?

Firms on the lookout for ways to manage employees’ time more efficiently may want to reconsider their approach to meetings. A recent study on meetings commissioned by Verizon Conferencing found that an overwhelming majority of professionals who are considered heavy meeting-goers admitted to an array of behaviors that suggest meetings aren’t as productive as employers may believe. Ninety-six percent of respondents admitted to having missed meetings in the past, while 91 percent acknowledged daydreaming during meetings. In addition, 73 percent of respondents did other work during a meeting, while 39 percent acknowledged falling asleep.

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL OPEN POSITIONS

General Science Teacher 7-12 (Earth Science or Chemistry preferred)

Math Teacher 7-12

Special Education Teachers 7-12

Elementary Teacher K-6 (grade 1)

K-12 Music (Vocal) Teacher

K-12 Counselor, Social Worker or Psychologist

TESOL Teacher • Cleaner (2nd Shi )

Food Service Monitor • School Bus Driver

Continual Recruitment - Substitutes: Teachers (Certi ed and Uncerti ed)

• Aides/TAs

• RNs/LPNs • Cleaners

Food Service Helpers • School Bus Drivers

All interviews begin upon receipt of application. Additional information & application available: www.yorkcsd.org

MULTI-SKILLED FACILITES SPECIALIST (Building Maintenance) IMMEDIATE OPENING:

Candidate would create and maintain a work order system for the administration of maintenance requests for primary location as well as satellite locations. Perform repairs and enhancements in the areas of electrical, carpentry, plumbing, and mechanical systems. Understands operation of HVAC residential systems and all associated equipment. Troubleshoots problems and makes repairs to systems. Pro cient in 110-volt AC repairs and installation, loads, and breaker capacities. Troubleshoots lighting and power problems. Works with suppliers and contractors to ensure best service and pricing. Driving, deliveries and pick-ups as needed (non-CDL). Responsible for mechanical aspects of new and existing production activities as needed. Awareness of OSHA regulations in the facilities. Makes repairs to oor surfaces, ceramic tile, and ceiling installations. Conducts preventative maintenance inspections, makes recommendations for improvements; including techniques, scheduling, and tracking. Troubleshoots security, re, and telephone systems.

Full-time, 40 hours (some ex) Monday-Friday. Apply online: www.rochesterrehab.org/jobseekers or contact HR:

585-473-2052 x2112

• www.shughes@rochesterrehab.org

2.

3.

1. Apple blossoms

2. Dreaming of Spring

3. Beautiful View from the summit of Mountain Josephine in the ADK!

4. Today’s Special

www.GVPennySaver.com or call 1-866-812-8111

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

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AUTOMOTIVE

JUNKCARS,TRUCKS, andVans

Wanted!Highercashpaidformost. Alwaysfreepickup.Wearethe ONLYlocalcompanythatpaysHonestandFairestforover30years. 585-305-5865.

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CLEANING

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PETS

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*Roofs,*Windows,*Doors $59GutterCleaning 585-755-NATE(6283)

TIMCALLAGHANPAINTING

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*FREEReasonableEstimates Tim,585-259-6758

BL&JCONTRACTING

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LABRADORPUPPIES

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FOR RENT

PRESIDENTS’VILLAGE APARTMENTS: One&Twobedrooms,heat,water,highspeedInternetincluded.SeniorCitizenDiscounts Available!585-637-4450.

SERVICES

M&M’sE-ZRUBBISH REMOVAL Residential JunkRemoval Cleanout... Estates,Hoarders,MoveOuts Attics,Basements,Garages,Barns Demo...Garages,Pools, Sheds,Barns BBBMember Mike,585-975-9019, 585-482-8366.

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NEEDANELECTRICIAN?

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WANTED

WANTED COINS - CURRENCY US Coins,Currency,Collections

HIGHESTPRICESPAID

PrivateCollector

Honeoye-Pittsford 585-322-5909

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