A research study for a potential new treatment for Alzheimer’s disease is looking for qualified people to enroll.
The START (Synaptic Therapy Alzheimer’s Research Trial) Study is testing an investigational treatment to see if it can safely slow memory loss from Alzheimer’s disease (AD). It lasts about two years and you will be asked to make about 24 visits to the study site to see doctors who will closely monitor your health. By participating, you or your loved one could be an important part of finding new treatments for people with AD.
To qualify for the study, you or your loved one must:
Be between 50 and 85 years old.
Have a diagnosis of mild AD dementia, OR a diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) due to AD, OR memory concerns noticed by another person.
Have a study partner who can come with you to some visits and take part in some testing.
There are more requirements to qualify for the START Study. The screening process includes testing. Someone on the study team can discuss the testing with you.
To learn more about the START Study, visit START-Study.org or call 1-833-START-33. STUDY SITE INFORMATION
Though no one knows the true origin of the first scavenger hunts, which evolved from folk games, Elsa Maxwell has been credited with the creation and popularization of the scavenger hunt in the 1930s. Elsa Maxwell was dubbed “hostess with the mostest” and had an affinity for throwing luxurious and entertaining parties. She often organized scavenger hunts for the guests that involved roaming around town, seeking objects from a list.
YOUR CHILD IN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS SECTION!
Ways to submit:
• Scan the QR code & fill out the form
• Submit online at gvpennysaver.com (under the Share With Us tab)
• Mail to: Birthday Celebrations, PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414
• Stop by the office on Rt. 15 in Avon
Cost is $15 for each edition
Submissions must be received at least 1 week prior to publication date. Your child must be 15 years or younger. Photo may be submitted by a parent, guardian or grandparent.
BATAVIA AUTOMOTIVE
who have served
400 S. Jackson Street Batavia (585) 343-6280 www.maxpiesfurniture.com
GODFREY’S POND
is Memorial Day, we remember the fallen not just for what they gave, but for who they were –heroes, every one.
To those who gave all— we are forever indebted. Your sacrifice will echo through generations with honor and pride.
9 Jackson St., Batavia (585) 219-4242 bourbonandburger.com
WILL’S CARPET ONE
ank you to those that served and those that gave the ultimate sacrifice for this Nation
651 E. Main Street Batavia, NY 585-343-7830 willscarpetonebatavia.com
TOYOTA OF BATAVIA
Our flag does not fly because the wind moves it. It flies with the last breath of each soldier who died protecting it.
3899 W Main Street Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 344-4141 toyotaofbatavia.com
NANCY CROCKER EMPIRE REALTY GROUP
We pause to remember the heroes who laid down their lives for our country. Your memory lives on in our hearts.
7133 W. Main Rd., LeRoy 585-314-7982
WILLIAM KENT, INC.
Today is the day to thank all those who gave their lives in service of the nation’s pride and liberty PO Box 58 • Stafford (585) 343-5449 williamkentinc.com
KEN BARRETT CHEVROLET
In memory of our fallen heroes. For all who gave their yesterdays, a thank you today on this Memorial Day
229 W. Main St., Batavia • (585) 300-4966 kenbarrett.com
GENESEE LUMBER
is Memorial Day, we honor the fallen with gratitude, respect, and remembrance.
76 Franklin St., Batavia (585) 343-0777 geneseelumber.com
UPSTATE CHEVROLET OF ATTICA
IN HONOR OF THOSE WHO SERVED AND SACRIFICEDTHANK YOU FOR YOUR COURAGE STRENGTH & LEGACY
36 Main St. • Attica • (585) 591-2300 upstatechevyofattica.com
not just today, but always, with deep gratitude and reverence.
570 E. Main St. Batavia, NY 14020
585-343-6750
office.batavia@howardhanna.com
ROMAN’S
With heavy hearts & deep gratitude, we remember those who gave their lives in service to our nation.
Your legacy lives on.
59 Main St., Batavia (585) 345-6788 romansonmain.com
Clarity Group Medicare Plan Center
ank you to the brave men and women who have fought for our country and made the ultimate sacrifice.We salute you.
Lisa Giancarlo
216 E. Main St., Batavia, Suite 29 716-864-4886
Pellegrino Auto Sales
May all those who gave their lives for freedom be praised.
4060 Pearl St Rd., Batavia
585-344-2658 pellegrinoautosales.com
KUSZLYK MILK HAULERS
Memorial Day is a time to remember not just the sacrifice, but the lives behind the uniforms. We honor them with respect, love & unwavering thanks.
is Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women of our armed forces who made the ultimate sacrifice. Today and always, we express our deepest gratitude for the heroes who gave everything so we could live in peace and liberty.
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 St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Sunday, May 25, 2025 Sunday, June 15, 2025 10 am to 5 pm Open Houses
Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.
Events must occur on a specific date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations. Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.
BY SUSAN L. CONKLIN, FORMER GENESEE COUNTY HISTORIAN, PRINTED WITH PERMISSION
CAPTAIN EDWARD J YORK OF THE 17TH BOMBARDMENT GROUP CREDIT AIR FORCE HISTORICAL AGENCY
During World War II, Genesee County rallied to do its best and our community supplied many heroes. One courageous pilot received the Distinguished Flying Cross for his efforts in what was considered the “most daring stroke” of World War II.
America needed something to li its spirits a er the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Jimmy Doolittle and others planned a raid on the capital of Japan and trained B-25 Mitchell twin-engine light bombers to take off from a Navy carrier. One member of this raid was from Batavia – Eddie Cichowski. History records this 29-year-old as Captain York, a squadron commander who became Doolittle’s operations officer. Local Daily Newspaper articles document his education and military career. He was known as Cichowski until the Doolittle Raid when he began using the surname of York.
Edward J. Cichowski was born on August 16, 1912 in Batavia, son of Ignatius and Tekla Cichowski. His father was a Polish immigrant who arrived in the United States in 1905. e family lived at 101 Harvester Avenue and Eddy graduated from the Batavia High School at the age of fi een in June 1928. He was remembered as an excellent student especially gi ed in mathematics. A er completing high school, he joined the Army and later attended the United States Military Academy at West Point. roughout his
DOOLITTLE RAID CREW 8 ON THE DECK OF HORNET
CAPT EDWARD J YORK AND COPILOT
e April 18, 1942 raid was the first attack against the Japanese homeland in World War II and it did much to raise American morale. Accounts of Doolittle’s raid recall that the aircra carrier, Hornet, was spotted by a Japanese fishing boat, which caused the planes to take off prematurely. e sixteen B-25 Mitchell bombers dropped incendiary and high explosive bombs on oil refineries, steelworks, factories, and electrical power plants.
e raiders were able to fly over Japan but a er 13 hours alo and out of fuel over China, eleven of the pilots told their crews to abandon the plans. Most of the crews parachuted without injury. One raider was killed in a hard landing, one crew was captured and the pilot and engineer were executed. Four planes crash-landed and two crewmen died in one of the crashes.
LT ROBERT G EMMENS IN FRONT ROW military career, he served his country well.
Captain York was the pilot for the 16th aircra and was able to land it safely near Vladivostok in the Soviet Union. York and his four crew members were taken prisoners because the Russians had not yet declared war on Japan. Russia was engaged in a war with Germany in the west and could not afford to have a battle with Japan in the east. York and his crew were interned for 14 months until they escaped into Persia (now Iran).
Aboard the Hornet on that fateful day was another Batavian, John H. Richter, Aviation Machinist Mate, First Class. He lived at 7 Franklin Street and like all of his fellow shipmates, he kept the closely-guarded secret of the Doolittle Raid.
e Hornet was lost in the battle of Santa Cruz on October 26, 1942 during another successful mission against the Japanese. As the Hornet sank, Richter was rescued by a destroyer and later returned home to Batavia to visit his family. One can only speculate on the chance meeting of 21-year-old Richter with York aboard the Hornet and the exchange of Batavia news they might have shared.
At the age of 72, a retired Air Force Colonel, York died at his home in San Antonio, Texas, a er a heart attack on August 31, 1984. In honor of the 60th Anniversary of the Doolittle Raid and York’s heroic involvement, the “History of Flight” Air Show from Geneseo flew B-25 Mitchell Bombers over the Genesee County Bicentennial Parade on July 13th. All who attended the parade witnessed history as these planes graced the sky and took a moment to pay tribute to the brave Genesee County man who flew in a plane just like the ones they saw in the famous air raid of World War II.
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
READ MORE STORIES AT GVPENNYSAVER.COM
COLONEL EDWARD J YORK PHOTO
CREDIT US AIR FORCE PUBLIC DOMAIN
GiveTake&
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.
FREE STUFF OFFERED FREE STUFF WANTED
• Five PINE TREES, 1-2’ tall. You dig. Byron. 585-548-2289
• WORK SHOES w/steel toe, 12D. Six years old, never worn. Corfu. 585-762-8936 (lv. msg.)
• Box of assorted CLEANING SUPPLIES from an estate. Pick up, Retsof Text 716-352-1248
• Large 2’ x 3 ‘ RELIGIOUS POSTERS. Some Bible stories pictures and other religious pictures. Rochester. jsswingle@aol.com
• Two ADJUSTABLE ELECTRIC TWIN BEDS, firm mattresses. Well working and no stains. Heavy. In basement, Perinton. 585-441-5641
• 50+ LOOSE LEAF BINDERS. Batavia. 585-343-4131
• VHS children’s classic tapes and tape/disc combo player. Includes 15 Disney, 10 others Home Alone, Milo and Otis, etc. Henrietta. mconti02@yahoo.com
• GAZING BALL. Red, glass, glazed. A bit faded. Pick up, Perinton. Jmdunne141@aol.com
• PATIO CHAIR - high back, cream metal frame with cream and tan solid webbing. Good condition. Pick up, Perinton. Jmdunne141@aol.com
• BROTHER SEWING MACHINE, 1970s era. Excellent shape. And an ECLECTIC LAMP. W. Henrietta. 585-424-5993
• TIGER LILIES and BLEEDING HEARTS. You dig, Palmyra. 315-584-3626
• 25” Phillips Magnavox COLOR TV w/remote & manual. Excellent picture and condition. Batavia. 585-343-3202
• Small collection of children’s LITTLE GOLDEN BOOK stories. Pick up, Walworth. Text Only 404-313-3602
WXRL - 1300AM/95.5FM & Streaming LIVE @ WXRL.com. For FREE brochure, call (716) 681-1313
Level: Beginner
In response to recent federal funding cuts affecting local nonprofit organizations, which of the following actions are you most likely to take?
- Donate money and/or volunteer my time to local nonprofits
- Advocate to elected officials to restore funding
- Attend community meetings or town halls to learn more
- Share information to raise awareness
- Start or join a fundraising campaign
- Reduce reliance on services due to cutbacks
- I'm not sure what I will do yet
- I don't plan to take any action
Poll ends 05-27-2025
Poll ended 05-20-2025
With Rochester known as “Festival City” through ILoveNY and other tourism sites, there are festivals almost every weekend from late spring through fall. Which of the following festival/s do you enjoy around Western NY? 7.1% Arts
All or some of the above
None of the above
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Not Everyone Who Has Artery Blockages Requires Surgery
Q. A.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I have HIV and pulmonary hypertension. I was part of a research study, and a scan found blockages of about 50% in my carotid arteries. I’ve never had any symptoms or a stroke. Do I need to have surgery? -- V.P.
ANSWER: In general, screening for blockages in the carotid arteries that provide blood flow to the brain is not recommended, but occasionally, I do see people who get the diagnosis made as part of a study or as a result of a diagnostic test that was performed for some other reason. Screening means that there are no present symptoms, and the management of asymptomatic blockages is different from symptomatic ones. Not everybody with blockages needs surgical intervention. Guidelines recommend against surgery in people with no symptoms who have less than 70% stenosis. Only when the blockage is greater than 70% is surgery considered.
Medical treatment is effective at reducing the risk of a stroke and includes a high dose of a potent statin agent, aspirin, the careful control of high blood pressure and diabetes (if appropriate), quitting smoking, a healthy diet (such as Mediterraneanstyle), regular exercise, and weight reduction in some people.
HIV itself increases the risk of stroke by about 40% compared to people without HIV, so it is appropriate to be more aggressive at reducing risk factors.This is similar to what we see in people with chronic inflammatory diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, who have a higher heart disease and stroke risk than what would be expected based on their other risk factors.
Your HIV provider may wish to consult an expert in cardiovascular disease prevention to help you reduce your stroke risk, although many HIV experts are also skilled primary care doctors themselves. Keeping HIV under control (ideally with no detectable virus) may help reduce inflammation and consequently bring down the additional risk of heart attack and stroke associated with HIV.
DEAR DR. ROACH: My spouse is frustrated by a nagging case of plantar fasciitis. It’s been continuing for five or six months now. No amount of stretching, icing or resting seems to help. They are considering using a plantar fasciitis sock device that holds the foot in a specific position to provide relief. I am wondering if you could provide any other suggestions on how to reduce or eliminate this problem. -- M.R.
ANSWER: Plantar fasciitis is among the most common causes of foot pain, with nearly 1% of people complaining of plantar fasciitis pain during the previous month. Inflammation and pain most commonly occur at the bottom of the foot, just in front of the heel. The pain is often worst during the first step in the morning.
Rest and cushioned shoes or heel pads are helpful for most people. I am cautious about recommending stretching, especially when the pain is severe, as overdoing stretching can make things worse.Still,most people find stretching to be of benefit.
When symptoms do not get resolved with conservative management, I refer patients to a podiatrist. Some people just take a long time to heal, but 80% are better within a year. When conservative measures have failed to bring relief, your spouse’s podiatrist might consider an injection of a steroid.
Extended stay/efficiency suites: Extended stay properties offer competitive rates for travelers who will need to remain at the hotel for a longer period of time than the average trip or desire more room. Extended stay rooms and efficiency suites are large and have features like small apartments, including kitchenettes and living areas.
SPONSORED
Brighter
ank You
Thank you Mr. Hayward & Mr. Westley for the great job you have done improving & maintaining the Honeoye Lake View Cemetery. It has never looked so good. We appreciate your efforts.
-Jim & Joan Briggs
Act of Kindness
Recently, while dining at T’s Restaurant in Webster for breakfast, I had to help my husband sit down in the booth, and cut his pancakes and bacon for him. He has some disabilities. When we finished, the waitress came by and said that we were all set regarding the bill. I looked at her, puzzled, and she told us that another patron had noticed how I had cared for my husband, and paid our bill! We were so taken aback by that gesture. Our deepest gratitude and thanks to that kind soul. May God bless you!
Carwash
Please don’t pull in close behind the automatic car washes. I can tell you when you prepaid every month and you have to go through and trigger it to your windshield tag, it never works the first time. I have to back up and try it again. With somebody so close behind me I can’t back up and I’m stuck there. In other words, it never works the first time; you have to back up and try it again every single time. Please give us space.
Auction Never Paid for My Goods
An auctioneer came to my home and told me he could sell all the things I had to sell, giving me 75% of the money he received and he’d keep only 25% for himself. I said good. He seemed like a decent man. October 2024, he loaded a large trailer with all my stuff, including a bedroom with all the furniture. They were in my garage about four hours taking everything they could. To this day, I haven’t gotten anything from him. I do have pictures of all the stuff they took. I don’t know what to do at this time. Do not trust anyone who comes to your house telling you they want to auction off your goods as they did mine. Be aware and beware.
Servicing the City of Batavia Call or Text 585-748-5738 or call 585-682-3219 anitaspuppypalace.com FEATURED
into the Stafford area!
Anita’s Puppy Palace
MOMENTS IN TIME
The History Channel
* On May 24, 1935, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 in Major League Baseball’s first-ever night game, played under recently installed lights at Crosley Field in Cincinnati. The game drew 25,000 fans as President Franklin D. Roosevelt symbolically switched on the lights from Washington, D.C.
Blanche is an angel who came into our lives at just the right time. She loves her snacks, toys, and snuggling with her family.
“Appreciation can make a day, even change a life. Your willingness to put it all into words is all that is necessary. ” Margaret Cousins
Chittenden & Dylag LLC
(585) 599.3075
Locally Owned & Operated For Over 40 Years
By Sam Mazotta
Should indoor cats wear flea collars?
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: At my cat’s last veterinary visit, it was recommended that she wear a flea collar or get a monthly flea treatment. “Belle” is a completely indoor cat and has never had fleas. Why do I need to prevent her from getting them? -- Carla G., Gulf Shores, Alabama
DEAR CARLA: While it seems totally reasonable to not treat Belle for fleas, there is always a risk of getting them. This is the same logic behind routine vaccinations -- it’s unlikely that an indoor cat will be exposed to rabies, but there is always a chance.
I’ll give you a personal example. Last fall, I took care of a friend’s dog for a few weeks while they were away dealing with a family emergency. On the first day, I noticed that “Kerry” was chewing on his tail and his hair was almost gone at the base of his tail. I knew right away that he had fleas, and a visual check confirmed it. All of my pets are treated for fleas, even though my cat stays indoors. With my friend’s permission, I treated Kerry with a topical flea treatment and kept him separated from the other pets for a few days until no live fleas could be found in his fur. I also monitored all my pets for fleas during his visit.
I hadn’t planned on Kerry arriving with fleas, but his owner had forgotten to give him his monthly flea treatment for a couple of months. This unplanned situation could have been a real problem for me and my pets.
There’s an old saying that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” and that is certainly the case with fleas, which can be hard to eliminate from your home once they get a foothold. There are many options today -- not just collars -- to prevent fleas from getting on your cat. Talk to your vet about the treatment they recommend for Belle.
Honey is a natural wonder that can be equally useful in the kitchen and in the medicine cabinet.
real estate
market?
Scan and uncover the answer!
Charles Flynn
Lic. Associate RE Broker
Mobile: 716.860.2222
570 E. Main St. Rd. Batavia, NY 14020
HOW TO HOST A MEMORABLE MEMORIAL DAY BBQ
Create a red, white and blue burger: No barbecue is complete without delicious burgers cooking over an open flame. Those burgers can give an extra nod to the Stars and Stripes by showcasing the nation’s well-recognized colors. Place your grilled burger patty on your bun of choice. Top it with raw or grilled tomato slices (red), a slather of mayonnaise or a more dressed up aioli (white), and some blue cheese crumbles (blue). Carry the color theme over into a side salad as well, with your favorite greens topped with beets, blueberries and chunks of feta cheese.
STREAMING SOURCE
WEEK OF MAY 26, 2025
What to watch & where to watch it:
ON NOW: “Motorheads” (Season 1) Prime Video
26-May: “Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders” (Docuseries) Netflix
26-May: “Mike Birbiglia: The Good Life” (Comedy Special) Netflix
26-May: “CoComelon” (Season 13) Netflix
28-May: “F1: The Academy” (Docuseries) Netflix
29-May: “The Better Sister” (Limited Series) Prime Video
Fresh Sta , Fresh Coverage – Explore Medicare Options This Sp ng!
Currently we represent 10 organizations which offer 76 products in your area. You can always contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or your local State Health Insurance Program for help with plan choices.
STRANGE BUT TRUE
By Lucie Winborne
* Are you one of those folks who paces while talking on the phone? Psychologists believe this may be a kind of coping mechanism to make up for lack of body language and nonverbal cues that normally accompany conversation.
Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. e two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. ACRONYMS: What phrase does the acronym URL stand for?
2. MOVIES: What is the name of the ghost that haunts the girls’ bathroom at Hogwarts (“Harry Potter” series)?
3. HISTORY: Which decisive battle ended the Revolutionary War?
4. LITERATURE: What is the pseudonym of the author Eric Arthur Blair?
5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which of the national parks is the most visited in the United States?
6. TELEVISION: Which medical series is based at Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital?
7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Denmark?
8. U.S. STATES: In which state is Glacier National Park located?
9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first vice president to die in office?
10. SCIENCE: What are elements like neon, helium and radon called?
ANSWERS
Moaning Myrtle.
The Battle of Yorktown.
George Orwell. 5. Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
6. “House, M.D.”
7. Copenhagen. 8. Montana. 9. George Clinton.
10. Noble gases.
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Retirement: Now at?
Some of us are new to retirement and the questions quickly become: Now what? What do I do with my days? Do I continue to set the alarm for the same time in the mornings?
If you planned in detail for your retirement and have a long list of things you intend to do, you know where to begin.
But the questions about what to do with our retired days can be poignant for those who perhaps didn’t have a choice about retirement. Maybe there were health considerations. Maybe there were expectations of retirement upon reaching a certain age in a certain career. But for whatever reason, here’s retirement, ready or not. Now what?
Start with a piece of paper and a pen. Make a list, the longer the better, of every interest you have. Ideally, somewhere on that list are the makings of worthwhile activities that are physical, social and mental.
Here are some random possibilities: explore photography, teach swimming at the YMCA, write a novel, knit or crochet hats and mittens for the local Santa fund next winter, create a family scrapbook with genealogy information and photos for the next generation, play pickleball at the rec center, become a Citizen Scientist (see CitizenScience.gov), join a walking group, take a pottery class with a grandchild.
Then there are the all-important brain-stretcher activities: learn to play piano or guitar (or brush up on old skills), take a college course, play chess online, take a computer class to upgrade your skills, learn a language online (see Duolingo.com), read a book a week or start a book club.
My personal list includes dogs at the animal shelter.There are lots of dogs who need to be taken on adventure walking afternoons to pick up their spirits. I can do that a few times a week.
now hiring!
Pembroke Central School District
FULL-TIME Building Maintenance Worker
No less than $17.50/hr. – Negotiable Based On Experience
Start date: June 11, 2025 or ASAP therea er
80% contribution toward health insurance, NYS pension, shi differential, clothing allowance and other additional benefits, in accordance with current Pembroke SRP Contract.
Civil Service approval, fingerprint clearance required. Visit https://www.pembrokecsd.org/page/employment to complete the Genesee County Civil Service application and the Pembroke Employment Application.
Please send applications to ATTN: Sandra Lang, District Clerk, Pembroke Central School District, PO Box 308, Corfu, NY 14036.
Please contact Jim Green, Director of Facilities, with any job related questions at (585) 599-4255 ext. 1960.
Quality Associate (3rd Shi ) – starting pay $19.50
*(3rd shi adder pay additional $1.00 for all positions)
*(2nd shi adder pay additional $.75 for all positions) *Pay increase of $.75 at 6 months and 1 year service plus annual merit increase
Machinist Technician/Tool & Die Maker – $26.15 - $36.54 (pay based on experience)
Maintenance Technician – $27.06 - $37.45 (pay based on experience)
Salary Positions Available:
Customer Service Representative – Annual Salary range
$55,950 - $83,930
Engineer – Annual Salary range $85,000 - $120,000
Competitive Wages and Benefit Package including: 401k • Pension • Health Insurance • Annual Bonuses
For complete listings & job descriptions visit www.brunnerbrakes-intl.com
Indeed: use keyword search ‘Hendrickson’ 3959 Bates Rd., Medina, NY • 585-798-6000 EOE
Inventory Specialist
Starting Pay: $18-$21
Duties:
• Responsible for the inventory of all vehicles at the facility within company timelines, through the use of company provided tools.
• Document vehicle condition within company standards which includes a complete inventory and supporting photographs of each vehicle.
Required Skills & Experience: Must be 18 years or older. Ability to work outdoors in all seasons. General automotive knowledge/mechanical aptitude preferred. Basic computer proficiency, with the ability to operate handheld devices preferred. Strong attention to detail. Ability to work in a team environment.
Applicants can apply through “Careers” at Copart.com
STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne
* The shape of the Coca-Cola bottle is patterned after a cacao seed pod.
Pumper Truck Operator, Full-Time
Requirements: Class B CDL with tanker endorsement is needed to perform this job.
Job description: Pumper Truck Operators travel our 25-mile service radius to pump and maintain septic tanks. Ideal candidates will have a team player mentality, strong customer service skills, be self-motivated, and be physically able to drag hoses, hand shovel up to 2 feet deep, and occasionally li up to 100 pounds. Septic experience is a plus, but we will happily train the right individuals.
Pay range for this position: $23-$30/hour
General Laborers, Full-Time (seasonal ok)
Requirements: Clean NYS driver’s license
Job description: General Laborers will travel with and assist our maintenance and installation teams. Applicants should have a positive attitude, be self-motivated, and physically able to drag hoses, hand shovel up to 2 feet deep and occasionally li up to 100 pounds.
Pay range for this position: $15-$20/hour
Septic Inspection Technician:
Part-time / full-time – open for discussion
Requirements: Ideal candidate will have considerable experience in the septic industry, strong written and verbal communication skills, experience operating a mini-excavator, and a clean NYS driver’s license (CDL license is a plus).
Job description: To perform septic inspections for residential real estate sales in the Greater Rochester Area, including Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Wyoming, Genesee & Orleans Counties. Pay commensurate with experience.
We offer: A small, family owned and operated work environment. Full-time benefits include medical & dental insurance, productivity bonuses, retirement plan, paid time off and paid holidays.
Call, email or text with interest/resume today and let’s see if we are a match!
2920 Telephone Rd., Caledonia, NY 14423 scott@barefootseptic.com
Office: (585) 538-4886 • Cell: (585) 303-7247
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEMORIAL DAY
Confederate soldiers were honored, too. Confederate losses during the Civil War outnumbered Union losses, and those losses were not forgotten by southerners who survived the war.History.com notes that,in 1866, the Georgia-based Ladies Memorial Association, one of many similar organizations to arise in the aftermath of the war, pushed for a day to honor fallen Confederate soldiers.In fact,these efforts are believed to have influenced General John A.Logan.In 1868,General Logan, a Civil War veteran who was then serving as commander-in-chief of a group of Union veterans, ordered the decoration of Union graves with flowers on May 30.The day would ultimately be known as “Memorial Day.”
NON-TEACHING
Bus Attendants & Drivers, Cafeteria Monitors, Cleaners, Custodian, Food Service Helpers, Senior Student Behavioral Assistant, Teacher Aides, Security Substitutes, and Subs in all other areas.
TEACHING/CERTIFIED
Art Teacher, Computer Science or Technology Teacher, Business Teachers, Physical Therapist, Social Worker, Spanish Teacher, Speech Teacher, Special Education Teachers (Elementary and Secondary), and Contracted Building Substitute Teachers
For all positions, apply online at: https://www.applitrack.com/brockport/onlineapp/
