Tri-County- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 7-7-23

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Bus Driver* (paid training to obtain your CDL)

Bus Attendant*

Food Service Helper

Head Custodian*

School Aide/Cafeteria Monitor

Teacher Aide*

Substitutes (all areas including teachers)

WE OFFER:

Competitive Pay

Health Insurance

Paid Time-O

Paid Holidays

NYS Pension Plan in Retirement

Flexible Work Schedules

DID YOU KNOW?

Prospective real estate investors who hope to buy, hold and rent out their investment properties should first interview potential property managers before buying homes. While it’s possible to find property managers willing to manage single-family homes or duplexes, the financial resource Bankrate.com notes that many property managers prefer to manage large apartment complexes instead. Managing properties is hard work, and without skilled property managers on their side, real estate investors may become overwhelmed by the responsibilities of taking care of their real estate investments while simultaneously trying to maintain their own residences. Before buying investment properties, prospective real estate investors should interview various local property managers or property management firms, inquiring about their fees and what is included in those fees. If the cost of hiring property managers drastically cuts into the profits investors hoped to make off their investment properties, they might be better off looking to invest their money in areas other than real estate. Prospective investors can compare the potential return on investment after the cost of property managers has been factored in to the return they might get from more traditional investments to determine if investing in real estate is a sound financial decision.

Interested in social and volunteer opportunities at a local senior living community? Contact one of our Legacy Watermark Communities to see how you can get involved with our engaging seniors. There are always exciting events, interesting programs, and new adventures happening.

Call one of our nine Legacy community locations to see how you can join in our fun today!

Simply Perfect

WEDDING INVITATIONS

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

www.printingbypennylane.com

ginad@pennylaneprinting.com

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On July 1, 1979, the Sony Walkman goes on sale. Only 3,000 were sold in the first month, but after a massive advertising campaign, available stocks quickly sold out.

Q&A

What plants with flowers do deer actually stay away from?

While no plant is completely “deer proof,” particularly when deer densities are high, some ideas for flowering plants deer rarely damage include:

Woody Ornamentals: Boxwood, spruce

Annuals/Biennials: Ageratum, Blanket flower, Blue salvia, Cleome, Dahlia, Datura, Dusty Miller, Edging Lobelia, Forget-me-not, Four o’clock, Heliotrope, Marigold, Morning glory, Nicotiana Parsley, Polka-dot plant, Poppy, Snapdragon, Sweet alyssum,

Sweet basil, Verbena, Wax begonia, Zonalgeranium

Perennials: Amsonia, Anemones, Angelica, Astilbe, Avens, Baby’s breath, Balloon flower, Barrenwort, Basket of gold, Beebalm, Bergenia, Bleeding heart, Boltonia, Bugbane, Buttercup, Butterfly bush, Candytuft, Christmas fern, Cinnamon fern, Cinquefoil, Clematis, Columbine, Coreopsis, Crown imperial, Daffodil, Dead nettle,Evening primrose,False indigo, Feverfew, Forget-me-not, Garlicchives,Gasplant,Globethistle, Goldenrod, Hay-scented fern, Heath, Heather, Hellebore, Hungarian

speedwell,Interrupted fern,Jack-inthe-pulpit, Japanese pachysandra, Joe pyeweed, Kirengeshoma, Labradorviolet,Lamb’sear,Lavender, Lily-of-the-valley, Lupine, Lungwort, Mint, Mullein, New York fern, Oregano,Ornamentalonion,Ostrich fern,Oriental poppy,Partridgeberry, Pennyroyal, Perennial blue flax, Plumbago, Primrose, Purple coneflower, Queen-of-the-prairie,

Ribbon grass, Royal fern, Sage, Scilla,Shastadaisy,Spikegayfeather, Statice, Sundrops, Sweet Cicely, SweetWilliam,Sweetwoodruff,Tiger lily, Turtlehead, Tussock bellflower, Wisteria,Wormwood,Yarrow

-CCELivingstonCounty

https://ccelivingstoncounty.org/ gardening/deer-resistant-plants

Scan our QR code to find your perfect invitation!

Penny Saver

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Please warn your readers to watch out for a new scam targeting pet owners. ese despicable people look for “Lost Pet” signs and call the owner’s number, claiming that they are a nearby shelter and that they’ve found their pet. But there’s a catch: In order to get the pet back, the owner must pay the shelter using an online payment app or by sending gi cards. And here’s the cruelest part: e scammers don’t have their pet. ey just take the money and disappear. Please sound the alarm. --

Denise O., San Francisco

DEAR DENISE: Absolutely, and thank you for this alert! Losing a pet is heartbreaking. Scammers always strike when we’re at our most vulnerable, and it’s easy to fall for their scheme when we would do anything to get our pet back home.

More details on the rise of this scam in the San Francisco area can be found here: https://tinyurl.com/3dnmtsjs.

And here’s info on a similar scam in the Rochester, New York, area that targets your phone number: https://tinyurl.com/yt96mhn9.

If you’re contacted by someone claiming to have found your lost pet, always use caution. Look for these red ags:

-- e person claims you need to pay a ne to get your pet back, using an online payment service or gi cards.

-- e scammer says they need to send you a Google veri cation code. -- e scammer refuses to send you a photo of your pet. Here’s what to do next:

-- Call a friend and get their perspective. It’s hard to think clearly when you’re upset.

-- Call the scammer’s number back. If they don’t answer, or it’s a wrong number, it’s a scam.

-- Report the scam call to the local police department. ey can’t recover your pet, but they can alert others in your community. Send

Utah and Ripley are my “rescue” babies. They came to us from Arizona. The two pups have been with us 6/3 years and they bring joy to my heart every day.

BIG REASONS to Shop Small

Not just on Small Business

Saturday, but every day that you can. Need milk, eggs, bread, or beer? Go to the local corner store instead –Say “hey” and get to know the owner who’s paying taxes to keep your neighborhood in tip-top shape.

Get vocal on social

Post pictures, tweets, and status updates of either the small business you own, or of yourself shopping at one, and be sure to use the hashtag #ShopSmall. Also write positive Yelp reviews for the small businesses you love and support.

Sign up for local business’ loyalty programs – Does a local business have a customer loyalty and rewards program? Sign up for it – not only will you be supporting a local business, but you’ll get discounts and rewards for it, too.

HOMETOWN

Honey is a natural wonder that can be equally useful in the kitchen and in

2.

3.

1. Canal through Fairport

2. Catch of the day at Holley Falls!

3. Little UCONN HUSKIES fan!!

4. My cat belongs to my heart

the medicine cabinet.

9 Editions delivered weekly to 85,000 Homes

140,000 Print Readers

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

Phone: 585-226-8111

Fax: 585-226-3390

www.gvpennysaver.com

Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com

President

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

General Manager

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

Director of Advertising Sales

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

Distribution

...........................Chris Harrison

Creative Director

..............................Cristie Leone

Production Supervisor

.................................Je Wasson

Circulation Manager .............................Shari Rapone

Members of:

Online POLL

What’s one thing you wish you had more of?

• Money

• Fame

• Free time

• Something else

Poll ends 07-11-2023

Poll ended 07-03-2023

Which of the following leisure activities do you enjoy the most

40% Watching movies or TV shows

33.3% Reading books or novels

20% Engaging in outdoor activities such as hiking or gardening

6.7% Playing video games

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

GVPS

SPENCERPORT: OffRt.31,Westof Rt.259July14-15Annual NeighborhoodSale,Fri.:9am-4pm andSat.:9am-2pm,26houses, ThorncliffRd.,KirkgateDr.,HawthorneDr.,LaurelcrestDr.,Coventry Dr.,LutherJacobsWay

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Use social media to give your recommendationsonsmallbusinesses that go above and beyond in quality andservice.

HOW’S

“Since

wearing

VENDORS WANTED

Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market

July 15, 2023 • 9am-5pm

Brockport Elks Lodge • 4400 Sweden Walker Rd. Indoor Table $25/Outdoor Table $20

Refreshments available for purchase • For details call 585-637-5110

JOIN THE FUN!

Bus America Summer & Fall Tours

Overnight Adventures

August 8-10 Cultural Boston (loaded with highlights!)

August 14-15 Seneca Niagara Casino Overnight featuring Yakov Smirnoff Show

August 17-19 Akwesasne Casino & 1,000 Islands

August 21-23 Valley Forge, Daniel Boone Homestead & Colebrookdale RR

Sept 12-14 PA Dutch Country with MOSES and Guys & Dolls

Oct 2-4 Adirondack Wild Walk Fall Foliage

Oct 5-10 Country Trails – Nashville & Country Music Legends

Oct 16-19 Ohio Amishlands including Udder Nonsense & the Age of Steam Roundhouse

Nov 27-28 The Miracle of Christmas in Lancaster, PA

One Day Excursions

July 19 Fun in The Finger Lakes: Granger Homestead, Canandaigua Yacht Club, & Lake Cruise

August 3 Corning including Sandblasting Class and lunch at Sorges

August 9 Driving Miss Daisy at Bristol Valley Playhouse & Avon Inn luncheon

August 22 Beautiful: the Carole King Story at Merry Go Round & Springside Inn luncheon

August 28 The Underground Railroad Heritage Tour (Niagara Falls)

September 20 “Law & Oiler” Tour

September 14 Country Music Classics show with Donna & the Mystics & luncheon

October 3 A Chorus Line at Merry Go Round & Sherwood Inn luncheon

October 9 Fall in the Finger Lakes – Bully Hill luncheon & wine tasting and the Windmill Fall Market

October 10 Oktoberfest at the Buffalo Hofbruhaus, Made In America Store & Cheese Tour

October 11 Letchworth Fall Spectacular with Avon Inn brunch & Monk’s Bread

October 16 Letchworth Fall Spectacular with Avon Inn brunch & Monk’s Bread

October 18 Vineyard brunch & the NEW Finger Lakes scenic train ride from Seneca Falls

November 13 Veteran’s Appreciation Tour to WWII Museum in Eldred, PA

Tours are lling fast, sign up today to reserve your seat!

TIPS FOR TAKING STUNNING NATURE PHOTOS

Take the foreground into consideration. When you find an inspiring landscape to photograph, skip the empty landscapes and think about zeroing in on something interesting in the foreground. This can be a particularly attractive flower in front of a vast field, or even a rusty watering can left out in a row of crops. Items in the foreground impart interest in the photo.

Magic Maze

POPEYE

20-25 BALES second cutting hay from 2021. You pick up: 585-662-7362

Numerous WOODEN PALLETS and numerous 5-GALLON BUCKETS, some with tops. Pick up near Buffalo airport: dan.lacitignola@gmail.com

Eleven old INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS FOR PIANO ACCORDIAN. Fairport: 585-388-0318

INVACARE HOSPITAL BED, electric with side rails/trapeze. Very good condition, Manuals. Disassemble & pick up Lima: 937-657-0860

KENMORE CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER BAGS, size Q/C, qty. 8. Henrietta: 585-359-2455

CHAIN LINK DOG PEN (6’ H x 10’ W x 32’ L). Good condition: 585-223-5581

DINING ROOM TABLE w/six CHAIRS, BUFFET SERVER, and CHINA CABINET Great condition. You pick up, Webster: 585-739-1953

CHRISTMAS GIFT BAGS. 50 plus unused, all sizes. Text to arrange pick up: 585-747-4431

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

30 concrete 16” x 8” x 2” PATIO BLOCKS: 585-200-2009

QUEEN-SIZED BED FRAME: 585-410-0513

WOMEN’S ADULT DIAPERS, XL: 585-236-0426

KING-SIZED BED FRAME, metal, on wheels. Good condition. Also good for scrap. Call/text 585-447-1713

Two PLAYER PIANOS and a LOWREY HOME THEATER ORGAN: 585-323-1762 or 585-671-1996 (leave message)

WOOL for a braided rug: 585-424-5993

AIR CONDITIONER - 6,000 BTU with a remote. Works well: 585-831-7986

CPAP MACHINE CARRIER: 585-424-5993

MAGAZINES - National Geographic 1955-2023. National Wildlife 1975-2023. Birders World/Birding 1990-2023. History (WWII) books: gagekm@twc.com

18 issues of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINES: steelsanta@aol.com

ZUMSTEEL. Volume pedal-needs new pot: steelsanta@aol.com

TREADMILL. In good working condition. You are responsible for transport: 585-424-6695

KOHLER & CAMPBELL UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condition, send email to receive photo and video: harrytreis@gmail.com

STRAW, small bales, 7-8 pc. Good condition. Used as bow / arrow backstop. Text only, South Lima, Livingston Co.: 585-738-6232

New & in-box CABLE MODEM, Motorola 16x4 with AC1900 WIFI router: petert100@gmail.com

Disabled person needs working RIDING MOWER. Old one finally quit: piamiamine@yahoo.com

TWIN BED FRAME and BOX SPRING in good condition: 585-519-1261

Would like to dig up some WHITE BIRCH TREES in the Canandaigua area: scoutmasterdavid@yahoo.com

FARM TRACTOR TIRE for weightlifting/strength training. Call or text: 585-764-9769

One used 55-gallon or 30+ gallon METAL BARREL: 585-533-9203

DOG STAIRS or RAMP for a small pregnant dog: 585-671-0703 leave message

CLOSETMAID SHELVES, BRACKETS and ACCESSORIES: 585-298-0040

CHILD SIZE SET OF LEFT-HANDED GOLF CLUBS, not a toy set, real clubs: 585-624-5951

COOKBOOKS and CORNINGWARE. Old or new. Will be used and treasured! 585-729-1259

SCRAPS OF COTTON for a quilt: 585-424-5993

WATER TABLE for children to play in: 585-288-2661

ROCK 8 TRACK TAPES, CASSETTES, and RECORDS from ‘70s/’80s/’90s for own personal collection: gzintel@yahoo.com

8-OUNCE JELLY JARS: llibby@rochester.rr.com

Looking for 5-10 LB. WEIGHTS stan1k1@yahoo.com

VINTAGE ARCHERY RECURVE BOWS/ARROWS/ACCESSORIES for Scout Archery Merit Badge. 501C compliant. Text 585-794-0448 or email mintshape@netacc.net

KAYAK. 6 ft or longer. If you no longer want or use your kayak please email: mmshining42@gmail.com

GARDEN BROADFORK, for preparing soil: 585-208-4475

REFRIGERATOR in good running condition for a disabled senior citizen: 585-773-0391

Used oak finished KITCHEN TABLE w/LEAF and four CHAIRS. Text only: 585-813-4270

BANANA BOXES. All in good shape: 315-548-3872

Daughter with Down Syndrome is looking for DVDs of any “WHO’S THE BOSS” EPISODES: 585-944-4855

Any kind of WAGON: 585-944-4855

WIGS – light colored, any style. Desperately needed: 315-462-2693

Built/Unbuilt MODELS or SLOT CARS. Automotive, Aviation, Military, Watercraft, Monsters, Sci-Fi, etc. Parts and pieces ok. Longtime collector needs projects: 585-314-6989

BACKRACK for full size pickup. Please text with pictures: 585-447-0201

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

tip for Seniors

Are you struggling with the latest technology?

You are not alone.

Embrace a gradual and patient approach when learning new technologies. Start with basic tasks and gradually build your skills and con dence over time. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from family, friends, or even online tutorials. Check for help at your local Senior Center, library, or your County o ce. Remember, technology is designed to enhance our lives, so enjoy the learning process and explore its possibilities at your own pace.

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

CONSERVE WATER WHEN

RISE

Spring and summer are synonymous with increased hours of sunlight, warm temperatures and, oftentimes, an increased reliance on water to feed recreational pursuits and lawn and garden needs.

The Water Information Program states that 3.9 trillion gallons of water are consumed in the United States each month and the average person uses 176 gallons of water per day. Water conservation may be essential when the risk for weather-related drought looms. Practicing year-round conservation efforts can help ensure smart usage of local watersheds, lakes and reservoirs and help maintain these water sources for years to come. It also helps the average person reduce his or her carbon footprint while saving people a little money along the way.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. TELEVISION: What is the name of Samantha’s mother in the “Bewitched” comedy series?

2. MOVIES: What is the name of the shark-hunting boat in the film “Jaws”?

3. SCIENCE: What is the most lethal consumed plant in the world?

4. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a female goat called?

5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who served as vice president in Abraham Lincoln’s first term as president?

6. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of alcohol is traditionally used in a drink called a sidecar?

7. LITERATURE: What city is the primary setting for Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”?

8. ASTRONOMY: Which planet in our solar system was the first to be explored by a space probe launched from Earth?

9. MUSIC: In what year did MTV launch?

10. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the famous St. Basil’s Cathedral located?

Answers 1. Endora.

2. The Orca.

3. Tobacco.

4. A doe or nanny.

5. Hannibal Hamlin.

6. Brandy.

7. Verona, Italy.

8. Venus (Mariner 2).

9. 1981.

10. Moscow, Russia.

NATIONAL Kitten D y

July 10, 2023

Kittens! Who doesn’t love tiny, adorable kittens? Their big heads, giant eyes, tiny pink paws and noses, and the adorable mews they make…. We can’t resist their cute and furry charms.

Volunteer to help kittens at the ASPCA

The ASPCA always needs help socializing feral kittens! Human contact is great for the kittens and makes them adoptable, since they won’t be afraid of humans. Besides the benefit to the kitten, playing with kittens is also fun and good for you too, and besides, you'll feel great volunteering!

Fun Facts

3 Weeks

585-431-0089

BROCKPORT, NY WWW.EZDUMPSTERBROCKPORT.COM TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

How Certain Diet Styles Work to Lower Heart Disease Risk

DEAR DR. ROACH: Which diet styles in particular are associated with a lower risk of heart disease? Many people get confused about what a healthy diet actually consists of. Is a Mediterranean diet easier than an extreme low-fat diet? -- D.H.H.

ANSWER: There are several styles of diet that have been proven to be healthier than a typical North American diet. Two of the best that have been studied are the ones you mentioned -- the extreme low-fat diet and the Mediterranean-style diet -- but there are many others that show benefit and a few that show harm.

In a landmark study published by Dr. Dean Ornish in 1998, intensive lifestyle changes reduced the amount of heart disease (measured by blockages in the heart arteries) more than those in the control group without medication. This remarkable result required a diet that was mostly vegetarian (egg whites and only 1 cup of milk a day) and no more than 10% fat (the average American diet is 30% to 35% fat).

In addition to dietary changes, participants performed aerobic exercise (3 hours per week), stress management (1 hour per day) and group psychosocial support (4 hours twice a week), and they also had a 100% smoking cessation rate. It is unclear how much of the benefit in reversing heart blockages is due to diet and how much is due to other beneficial behavior changes, or whether they all worked together (which seems likely to me).

The Mediterranean diet, when studied, also reduced risk of heart disease, with a roughly 30% relative-risk reduction in heart attack, stroke or death due to heart disease. This diet is characterized by:

-- An abundant use of olive oil

Puzzle Answers This Week

-- High consumption of plant foods (fruits, vegetables, legumes, cereals, nuts and seeds)

-- Frequent but moderate intake of wine (especially red wine) with meals

-- Moderate consumption of fish, seafood, fermented dairy products (yogurt and cheese), poultry and eggs

-- Low consumption of red and processed meat as well as sweets

There isn’t a doubt that the Mediterranean diet is much easier for most to comply with. The two diets haven’t been compared, so I can’t say which is better, but I more commonly recommend the Mediterranean diet. However, I do not recommend drinking wine for any kind of health benefit. Exercise, stress management and psychosocial support would be likely to improve outcomes with any kind of favorable dietary change.

The DASH diet -- a lower-salt diet with 4 to 5 servings of fruit, 4 to 5 servings of vegetables and 2 to 3 servings of low-fat dairy per day, with less than 25% of daily caloric intake from fat -- has been shown to reduce blood pressure. Moreover, in people with high or normal blood pressure, this diet lowers risk of colorectal cancer, cardiovascular disease and premature mortality. It’s also easy to maintain.

Many people ask me about ketogenic (“keto”) diets, which typically involve large amounts of meat and, consequently, a high proportion of protein and fat. Although these types of diets can cause short-term weight loss, a recent study showed these diets unfortunately increased cholesterol levels and more than doubled the risk of adverse cardiovascular outcomes (heart attack and death).

So, I recommend against following this type of diet and remind readers that weight loss does not necessarily translate into better health. As the above studies have shown, a person of any weight can better their health by having a more plant-based diet, getting regular exercise, managing their stress and receiving psychosocial support. The changes you make do not need to be extreme in order for you to receive better health.

***

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

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

HamlinPublicLibrary: TheHamlinPublicLibraryisopen

Mondays/Wednesdaysfrom10am6pm;Tuesdays/Thursdaysfrom 10am-8pm;Fridaysfrom10am-4pm; Saturdaysfrom10am-2pm.DigitalLiteracyofRochesterisatthelibrary Mondaysfromnoon3pmproviding techhelp.Registrationisopenforthe summerreadingchallengeandprograms.Preschoolstorytimeisevery Mondayat10:30am.OnTuesday, July11at11amourTogetheron TuesdaysseriesfeaturesTomBowers, aCivilWarReenactorwiththe34th NorthCarolina,CompanyH.CardmakingclassisJuly11at6:30pm.Tie DyeprogramisWednesday,July12 from1-2pm.Localauthorprogram featuringKarenLeidigisThursday, July13at6:30pm.OnTuesday,July 18at11amourTogetheronTuesdays seriesfeatures“AllAboutQuail”presentedbyJamesDahlheim.BigMachineDayisWednesday,July19from 1-2:30inthetownhallparkinglot. Registrationisrequiredformostprograms.Call964-2320,visitwww. hamlinlibraryny.orgorFacebook.

SeymourLibrary:

OFCTheaterWorkshop*:Kids5-11: Tuesday,July11,12:30pmto1:15pm andTweens&Teens12+:Tuesday, July11,1:30pmto2:15pm

Our“IntroductiontoAllThingsTheater”willincludeaquestionand answersessionwithaprofessional performerandteacherfromOFCCreationsTheatreCenter,aswellas theatergamestohelpgrowconfidence,improvisationalskillsandget yououtofyourshell!*Registration requiredforboth. ToKnitortoCrochet?Thatisthe question.:Thursday,July13,12:00pm to2:00pm Bringalongyourknittingorcrochetingprojectsforarelaxingtimewith otherofthesameinterests.Leslie Boedickerwillbeonhandtohelp withpatternreadingandtechnique help.

SeymourFoundationGardenTour*: Saturday,July15,11:00amto4:00pm Joinusforaselfguidedtourof beautifulanduniqueareagardens. *Registrationrequired($25perperson)attheSeymourLibraryorby contacting seymourlibraryfoundation@gmail. com.

ATTICA

GolfingforGatewayHome ComfortCare attheQuietTimes GolfCourse.BasketAuction,Raffles,50/50.HeldThursday,July 27th.Startsat10am. Allproceeds fromtheeventswillbenefitGatewayHomeComfortCareinAttica.

BATAVIA

2ndAnnualJudyRussellMemorialGolfTournament attheBataviaCountryClub.BasketAuction, Raffles,50/50!Saturday,July15thStartsat1pm. Allproceedsfrom theeventswillbenefitGateway HomeComfortCareinAttica.

FridayNightFoodTruckRodeo Batavia!July14th! Theforthof sixFridayNightFoodTruckRodeois scheduledforFriday,July14that theGeneseeCountyFairgroundsin Batavia.FoodTrucksfromallover WesternNewYorkwillbereadyto serveyoufrom4PMuntil8PMor soldout.Thisisafreeadmission, freeparking,cashonlyevent.Stop insayHiandgrababitetoeat. FridayNightFoodTruckRodeois sponsoredbyGeneseeCountyAgriculturalSociety,Inc.

CrossroadsHouseAnnualTent Sale- (FormerlyGarageSale,we outgrewthegarage!)July26-29, 2023attheCrossroadsHouse,11 LibertySt.,Batavia.Pre-sale Wednesday,7/26-9amto1pm$5donationperperson16and older.Thursday&Friday,7/27& 7/28-9amto4pm.Selectitemson saleFriday.Saturday,7/29-9amto 1pm.Selectitemsonsale.BoxSale -shoppersareencouragedtobring theirownboxorbag.HotDog lunchavailableeveryday.https:// www.crossroadshouse.com

GeneseeAreaGenealogists-Our JulymeetingoftheGeneseeArea GenealogistswillbeheldonTuesday,July18at7pmattheHolland LandOfficeMuseum.Ourspeaker willbeRhondaHoffman.Thetopic is:IHaveMyDNAforGenealogical TestResults.NowWhat???Come joinusandlearnmore.

HLOMExhibitOpening: MementoMori:HistoricBataviaCemetery200Years,1823-2023TheHollandLandOfficeMuseumisproud toannounceanopeningnight eventfortheexhibit,“Memento Mori:HistoricBataviaCemetery, 200Years,1823-2023”on Wednesday,July12thfrom7-9 pm.Allarewelcometocomeand seethisinterestingexhibitonloss andcommemorationinour community.Visitorscanalsosee therestofthemuseumaftergoing throughthenewexhibit.Donations willbeacceptedtobothorganizations.

GeneseeCounty4-HMarket AnimalAuction: Joinusforthe 53rdannualGeneseeCounty4-H MarketAnimalAuctionatthe GeneseeCountyFaironThursday, July27th.Salebeginsat6:30pmin the4-HShowArena.Sellingmarketrabbits,marketchickens,goats, lambs,beefsteers,dairysteersand hogsraisedbylocal4-Hyouth.For moreinformation,contactthe GeneseeCounty4-HOfficeat 585-343-3040orgenesee4h@ cornell.edu.

I drifted into a summer-nap under the hot shade of July, serenaded by a cicadae lullaby, to drowsywarm dreams of distant thunder.

~Terri Guillemets

BETHANY

WNYPRISMWalkandTalksat theGeneseeCountyPark&Forest -JoinawalkwithWNYPRISM attheGeneseeCountyPark& Forestandlearnaboutinvasivespecies,ecology,spreadprevention, nativeplantsandmore.Theparkis justoneofthebeautifulplacesthey willbevisitingthissummer!This programisFREE.Pleaseregister usingthelinkedform.HeldJuly26 6pm-7:30pmattheGeneseeCo. Park&Forest,11095BethanyCenterRd.,EastBethany.https://form. jotform.com/wnyprism8/2023walk-and-talks

BROCKPORT

TheGatheringTable free communitydinneratBrockport FirstBaptistChurch,124MainSt., willresumeonSunday,July16. Menu:beefonwick,andGerman potatosalad.Therewillbeacake forthe15thanniversaryyearofThe GatheringTable.TheTeenCloset willbeopenfrom11:00amto1:00 pm.Freeclothingandaccessories willbeavailableforteensand youngadults.

CHURCHVILLE

UnionChurchChickenBBQ -14 NorthMainSt.,Villageof Churchville.Date:Saturday,July 15,2023.Time:3:00PM.Cost: $15.Drive-Thruonly.Menu-BBQ Chicken,SaltPotatoes,Coleslaw, Roll,Dessert/Cookie.

DARIEN CENTER

TownofDarienHistorybylocal residents -Presentationsbylocal residentssharingthelocalhistory ofthetownofDarien.Joinusthe 3rdThursdayfrom6:30-7:30pmat theDarienDisciplesChurch,1951 BroadwayRd.,DarienCenter.

ELBA

TheElbaBettermentCommittee: ThursdaynightConcertinthe Park-ThursdayJuly13,featuring theGeneseeCountybandGrizzwoode.Joinusforablendof acousticandelectricinstruments withtheemphasisonmelodicharmonies.The50/50raffleforthis eventwillbenefitVolunteersfor Animals.Foodtruckswillbe availableby5:30andthemusicwill startat6.Comeondownfor dinner,haveaglassofwineora beerorsomeicecream,andsit backandrelaxinourbeautiful VillagePark.Youknowyouwanna bethere!

NoBingoatElbaFireDepartment- TheElbaFireDepartment WILLNOThaveBingoonJune27, July4orJuly11.Bingowillreturn onTuesday,July18at7:00p.m. Doorsopenat5:00p.m.

In summer, the song sings itself.

~William Carlos Williams

HILTON

DogDaysofSummerFestivalPet Blessingofleashedpetsby PastorDan!Makeapaintedpaw printofyourfurryfriend.Peruse throughourTrunkandCrafters sales.Getapictureoforwithyour petatthebeachorfarmthemed photobooth.Childrensgamesand craftactivities.LunchontheLawn. FarmfriendspettingareabyMarilynsLearningFarm.Giveyourpeta showeratthedogwasharea.July 29,9-3pm,DianeChurch,50Lake Ave.,Hilton.NoentrancefeeSome$1,$5activities.http:// hbchurch50@gmail.com

KENDALL

KendallFireman’sCarnival- July 13-15, 2023.Comejointhefungreatfood,rides,livemusicevery night!Thursday-Auction7pm, KiddieParade6pm.FridayFiremansParade.Saturday-Corn HoleTournamentnoon,LawnmowerPulls.Cruisein4pm, ChickenBBQ5pm,Community Band5pm,Fireworksat10pm. Comejointhefun!

OAKFIELD

“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Sr. Luncheon (Opentothepublic)July18,2023attheSo.Alabama Firehall11:30-1:30pm.“Annual SummerCateredPicnic.”Itisa picnicluncheonservedinsideand followedwithBINGOandprizes. Thecostis$10.00perpersonand payableatthedoor.AllRESERVATIONSmustbeinbyJuly12thpleasetextorcallLaNora Thompson(630)888-8966.Come andbringyourfavoritedish-to-pass (ormakeadonation)andenjoy lunchandanafternoonoffunwith oldandnewfriends.

CoffeeHour-Wednesdays1011am. Bring afriendorcomemake afriend.JoinuseveryWednesday from10-11amattheTheGOOSE CommunityCenter,33SouthMain St.,Oakfield.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

ChairYoga- Come joinus Thursdaysat10amforChairYoga. Theseclassesaremeanttohelp withbalanceandstrengthandare FREEthankstoanawardfrom Univera.JoinusatTheGOOSE CommunityCenter,33SouthMain St.,Oakfield.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

VisitwithPeteTheCat! The Haxton MemorialLibraryandThe Goosepresent’AVisitwithPete theCat!’.2Events-Wednesday July12that1:00&FridayJuly14th at6:00pm.Hearastory,playa game,andhaveyourpicturetaken withPetetheCat!HeldatThe Goose,33SouthMainStreetin Oakfield.Everyoneiswelcome,no registration,free.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

OakfieldUnitedMethodist Church ChickenBarbecue -OakfieldUnitedMethodistChurch,2 So.MainSt.inOakfield,ishosting itsannualChickenBarbecueon Wednesday,July19,drive-thru only,from4:30-6:00pm.Eachdinnerincludesahalf-chicken,potato salad,beans,roll,drink,anddessert forthecostof$15.00.Call 585-948-5550toordertickets,and leaveamessage.

I question not if thrushes sing, If roses load the air; Beyond my heart I need not reach When all is summer there.

~John Vance Cheney

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

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

Call Us Today!

wallet at the checkout counter. I had $1 in that wallet. I also had 10 IDs/store cards, 3 credit cards, 1 $50 gift card, 2 bank cards, and 4 blank checks. (Mostly) all eventually replaceable. Most important to me is an irreplaceable photo of my husband’s grandparents that I am going to have enlarged, which would have been a loss without measure. When the lady at the service desk handed me my wallet (she already had it under lock and key), she said “Have a blessed day!” I told her I just did!

Thank you for following the rules of the road

I’d like to thank those drivers on the roads that use their turn signals, come to complete stops at stop signs, and all the other rules that are not always followed. As a mom who is teaching her teenager to drive and to follow all the laws, it’s nice to see other drivers reinforcing what should be done. By doing things properly we can all help to keep the roads safe for drivers young and old!

Doctors giving disability placards too easily

It is a big problem and it is abused terribly, with disability placards that people truly don't need and people running to the doctors to get their pets signed off as emotional support animal when their pet is not allowed in an apartment building. This is so abused. Why do the doctors just sign off so easily to someone who walks in and wants their pet certified when they don't have a psychological diagnosis or aren't a combat vet? Sure, people just want to take their pet to an apartment building that has a no pet policy. And I know for a fact this is done frequently along with people who truly don't need a disability placard for their car. Doctors need to examine this extensively before just passing out anything to everyone. It's very unfair to people who truly need it. I have seen people struggling with canes because they cannot get a handicap parking spot because of people who abuse it. These doctors need to be held responsible/accountable. Shame on you; you know you are faking.

No license required?

Did I miss something? When did it become legal for off-road recreational vehicles to be ON the road with registered, licensed, insured, and inspected vehicles? Did I also miss a drop in age requirement for drivers on the road? Apparently kids as young as 12-14 are able to drive their UTV's and side by side along the highway at any time of the day. Is it legal for me to buy one of these, slap a "slow moving vehicle" sign on the back and drive it to work? I'm in!! Think of the thousands I'll save in fees!

July 4th: Celebrating Our Nation’s Independence with “Pomp and Parade … Bonfires and Illuminations”

BY SUZIE WELLS

Whether you live in downtown Rochester, out in the region’s most rural areas, or somewhere in between, chances are you heard the telltale booms of reworks last weekend. Across the nation, communities celebrate our nation’s Independence Day with festivals, celebrations of various kinds, and o entimes reworks. July 4th celebrates our nation’s independence from British rule with the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Every July 3rd, residents set Conesus Lake’s perimeter ablaze with a Ring of Fire, road ares and torches at the lake’s edge turning the Seneca tradition of gathering at res at the water’s edge “to celebrate [the] beauty and abundance of the lake” into an annual Independence Day tradition for residents, vacationers, and visitors alike. Nearby towns set o reworks therea er, illuminating the sky for all to enjoy. According to KidsOutandAbout.com, Sodus Bay, Honeoye Lake, and Farmington residents also celebrate July 3rd. en on the 4th, communities across the Rochester area host a myriad of celebrations at parks, community centers, and town halls. Celebrations o en include parades, live music, food/beverages, and reworks. We celebrate because we can, and we must remember the signi cance, that we can celebrate such freedoms because our nation gained independence from British rule at this time in 1776. Why reworks, though? I assumed it had reference to the explosions, artillery re, “bombs bursting in air” from the Revolutionary War itself, but I questioned why Americans would use reworks to celebrate if as a nation we may want to forget the explosions and artillery. So I did some research.

According to History, the tradition of setting o reworks on July 4th began in Philadelphia on July 4, 1777, during the rst organized celebration of Independence Day, where ships’ cannons red a 13gun salute in honor of the 13 colonies. at night there was “a grand exhibition of reworks (which began and concluded with thirteen rockets) on the Commons, and the city was beautifully illuminated” (History).

As Independence Day celebrations grew in popularity a er the War of 1812, when our nation battled again against Britain, reworks became more readily available, and public safety concerns of cannon and gun re phased the latter options out of celebrations in favor of reworks (History). Since the holiday falls mid-summer, July 4th celebrations across the nation focus on leisure activities and casual get-togethers with friends and family. It is not a solemn occasion, but instead a festive celebration of our nation’s independence. America’s use of reworks and pyrotechnics dates long before Independence Day, though, as a common tool of celebration and thanksgiving, “the result of hundreds of years of royal pageantry,” according to Brittanica. When President John Adams wrote that the Continental Congress’ independence declaration “ought to be

solemnized with Pomp and Parade, with Shews, Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, Bon res, and Illuminations ( reworks) from one end of this continent to the other from this time forward forever more,” he invoked “one of the most recognizable celebrations of nationhood of his time: reworks” (Brittanica).

Fireworks and festivities around the Rochester area are incredible celebrations with community fun that can’t be beat. Celebrate our independence and freedoms (yes, even with a healthy dose of realism of rights not yet a orded equally to all – let’s continue to work on that even as we celebrate). Celebrate the ability to make choices for ourselves, to vote for representatives in our government, all that was not a orded to colonists pre-revolution. Celebrate with friends and family at those backyard barbecues, festivals, parades, and reworks, but let’s not forget why we celebrate. Let’s recognize and appreciate our rights.

I especially think of Genesee Country Village & Museum’s naturalization ceremony they host each July 4th. I love the added perspective:witnessingthatceremonyo ersanincredibleopportunity to re ect. People from around the globe come seeking US citizenship o en because in their home countries, they lack the rights we may take for granted. Yes, our nation has its problems. We are a melting pot of ideas and cultures that o en clash. Humans are di erent, but it’s important to know that our ancestors chose to form a government whose power should come from the governed. We have the right to vote, to speak up for what we think is right. We can use our civic responsibility to help change. Some around the world cannot say the same.

Even as we celebrate with picnics, parades, and reworks, let’s remember and appreciate the reason for our celebration.

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!

WORKPLACE GIFTING ETIQUETTE: GET GIVING RIGHT

Gift giving in the workplace can be challenging territory to navigate. And as anyone who has received an inappropriate gift or something that really wasn’t useful can attest, he or she probably doesn’t want to face a situation in which a gift leads to office gossip.

According to a poll conducted by Harris, around half of workers plan to gift at least one business associate around the holidays but are confused about what to give. Too often it’s up to workers to navigate these etiquette minefields on their own, but the following tips can help the process go smoothly.

Keep it impersonal. Impersonal doesn’t mean it’s acceptable to grab anything off the shelf. But the gift should not be something that would offend tastes or sentiments. Avoid clothing, perfume, jewelry, or accessories. Lotions and other scented items are also ill-advised. Skip your boss. Etiquette experts say that gifts should flow downward not upward in the realm of employment ranking. That means it’s best to stick with gifting colleagues who are on the same level as you. Buying a gift for the boss may look like you’re simply trying to score brownie points instead of offering a meaningful gift.

Give group gifts. Rather than gifting individuals, it can be safer to give a group gift from which many can benefit. This can include coffee and pastries from a nearby bakery, or a bouquet of flowers to brighten up the office environment.

Keep prices modest. Office giving is not about illustrating who can afford the most expensive gift. Remember, some people will not be able to reciprocate, and they shouldn’t feel uncomfortable for being on the receiving end of a lavish gift.

Follow the rules. Gift exchanges should be cleared with supervisors or human resources professionals. It pays to check if there are rules in place for gifting others.

Avoid cash gifts. Giving cash or checks is not a good idea. Money should only come by way of bonuses from higher-ups. If you’re stuck on what to give, a gift card to a store that a coworker visits is acceptable.

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL OPEN POSITIONS

Math Teachers 7-12

Special Education Teachers K-6 and 7-12

K-12 Counselor, Social Worker or Psychologist

ELA Teacher 7-12

Cleaner (2nd Shi )

Food Service Monitor

School Bus Driver Teaching Assistant

Continual Recruitment - Substitutes: Teachers (Certi ed and Uncerti ed) • Aides/TAs • RNs/LPNs • Cleaners

Food Service Helpers • School Bus Drivers

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

THINGS TO LOOK FOR IN A NEW JOB

Satisfaction: When attempting to achieve a better work/life balance, it can be easy to overlook satisfaction at work in exchange for more time at home. But studies have shown that feeling satisfied by what you do can have a profound impact on your overall happiness. It’s possible to find an engaging career that still affords you time away from work, and such a career can ultimately pave the way toward a happier life.

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.

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY

Secretarial (Clerk Typist) Positions

Full-Time 12-month Positions; including bene ts package (Civil Service)

Job Duties: Clerical and other duties as assigned

All interviews begin upon receipt of application

Application and information available: www.yorkcsd.org

Send cover letter, resume, and application to: York Central School

Att: Heidi Newcomb, District O ce

P.O. Box 102 2578 Genesee Street

Retsof, NY 14539

BOOST ENERGY AT THE OFFICE

Maintaining energy throughout the workday can sometimes be difficult. For busy professionals, compromised energy levels can be especially problematic, causing workers to fall behind and maybe even forcing them to work extra hours just to catch up.

While infrequent days of low energy should not pose too great a threat, working professionals who routinely find their energy levels sagging by the end of the workday might want to take certain steps to boost their energy and ensure their productivity doesn’t wane.

JOBS FOR STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN MATH

Math is an important subject and school and proficiency in arithmetic serves people well when it comes time to leave the classroom and enter the workforce. As demand for workers proficient in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics continues to grow, students can benefit by working ashardaspossiblewhenstudying suchsubjects.

People with strong math skills whothriveondataandcrunching numbers may find a diverse array of jobs available to them when they are ready to enter the workforce, providing an entryway intoalucrativeandstablecareer.

Genesee Community College currently has several Civil Service opportunities open.

Part Time Clerk Typist – Physical erapist Assistant Program

Part Time Clerk Typist – Learning Center

Full Time Secretary – Admissions

Full Time Secretary – Math, Science & Career Education

Full Time Cleaners

To view current opportunity details and to apply online, please visit www.genesee.edu/employment/.

GCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to fostering diversity in its faculty, sta , and student body, and strongly encourages applications from the entire spectrum of a diverse community.

To place aclassified ad… VISIT

www.GVPennySaver.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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DIDYOUWORKWITH GERARD J.ROSKOSKY?

(“GARY”/“JERRY”)

Ifyouareaformeremployeeof EastmanKodakinRochester,NYbetween1963and1991 pleasecontactMr.Roskosky’sattorney,JosephBelluck,at: Belluck&Fox,LLP 877-534-2503

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Email:tcarini@belluckfox.com Anyinformationwouldbegreatly appreciated.Thankyou.

ART & MUSIC

EXPERTPIANOTUNING & REPAIR.Since1980.MusicianExtraordinaire,CharlesM.Freida, 585-426-2334.

SAVETHEDATE! 42nd ANNUAL FESTIVAL OFCRAFTSontheVillage SquareinHammondsport,NYonSaturdayAugust19thandSundayAugust 20th

info at gvpennysave

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Plus logo have more pictures, videos or info onlineproviding you with more details before making yourdecisiontopurchase!

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AUTOMOTIVE

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

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ITEMS FOR SALE

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PERSONALS

LOVINGFEMALECOMPANION WANTED forlong-termrelationship. Someonewholovescountryliving. I’mkindheartedwithlotsofloveto give.Easygoing,Nonsmoking, nondrinker,Callafter5PM. 585-402-1044.NoTexting.

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

SERVICES

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