"You can reuse the envelopes that come in junk mail and solicitations. I use them to keep coupons together for when I go to the store, and magazine clippings that I save for my daughter." -M.W. in Alabama
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.
HOW TO KEEP OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS SAFE
Purchase an outdoor television. Outdoor televisions can be expensive, but the cost of such devices will depend on what homeowners are looking for. Homeowners who plan to spend ample time outdoors watching games, movies and their favorite shows may feel a high-end outdoor television, which can cost anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000, is well worth the investment. But those working with smaller budgets can find a quality 4K outdoor TV for around $2,000. That’s still a steep price tag, but the electronics experts at P.C. Richard & Son note that outdoor TVs are designed with safety features that indoor televisions don’t have. For example, outdoor TVs can self-regulate temperature and moisture levels, greatly reducing the risk of electrical issues.
ONNOW:“TheSummerITurnedPretty”(Season3)
21-July:“TheHuntingWives”(Season1)
23-July:“Kiff”(Season2)
23-July:“WashingtonBlack”(Season1)
23-July:“Acapulco”(Season4)
24-July:“Hitmakers”(Season1)
24-July:“TheSandman”(Season2-Vol.2)
24-July:“MadAboutYou”(Seasons1-7)
25-July:“HappyGilmore2”(PG-13)
27-July:“Tár”(R)
pet place
LAKE LIFE & LIFE JACKETS
From Silver Lake to Conesus, dogs love a good splash but not all are strong swimmers. If you’re boating, consider a doggie life vest. It makes retrieval easier if they fall in, and yes, they come in adorable patterns too.
Lilly is a 2 year old golden retriever that can’t get enough of the water, regardless of the temperature or season.
Tasha is a foster frenchie who refuses to touch wet grass, even if only dew. Best buds!
“Appreciation
By Sam Mazotta
Choosing a pet daycare
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My boss is making remote workers come to the office three days a week. That means my dog “Dally” will be left alone for most of the day. I’m leery of doggy daycares, but I don’t see another option. How do I find the best daycare for my dog? -- Jennifer K., via email
DEAR JENNIFER: Fortunately, most pet daycares with problems are the exception. But you’re absolutely right to want the best daycare option for Dally. Here are key things to do as you choose the perfect daycare.
-- Make a list: Look online for all of the pet daycare facilities within reasonable reach. You shouldn’t go too far out of your way to drop off your dog. Ideally, it is on your route to work.
-- Take a tour: Make an appointment to visit each daycare (without Dally).
-- Bring a notepad: Write down your observations. Is the facility clean? Does it seem well-organized and reasonably calm? Is each area fenced securely? Is the facility free of hazards like broken toys or electrical cords?
-- Ask safety questions: How many staff are in place to monitor the dogs? Are they trained to spot aggression or illness? Do they have first aid training? What is their procedure for emergencies or incidents?
-- Learn what Dally’s day is like: What activities are offered? How often and for how long? Are the dogs ever crated, or do they have quiet rest areas?
After your tour, a good facility will schedule a time to meet Dally, check his vaccination record and test his temperament and socialization skills. That’s important to ensure all the dogs in their care stay safe and have fun.
the kids find our previous kids pages @ gvpennysaver.com/kids
Get your very own BRAIN GAME Puzzle book!
WORLD MONTH
Purchase at our office at 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY OR mail your order form to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver, PO Box 340, Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Include a check made payable to Penny Lane Printing. $6.50 per book Includes tax & shipping.
Charlie O’Shields, the creator of D dlewash® and host of the Sketching Stu podcast, founded World Watercolor Month in 2016. He created a blog and social ar st movement dedicated to promo ng and bringing together the vast co unity of watercolor ar sts around the world.
D dlewash and World Watercolor Month hope to raise funds and awarene for art educa on and cla es, n dy ar sts, and bring the magic of art to those who might not be able to pursue it otherwise. July 2025
300 B.C. | Inven on of the Paintbrush. Meng an invents the paintbrush in China.
100 B.C. | Paper Is Invented. China uses cloth sh ts to make the rst paper.
1887 | Georgia O’K e, one of the world’s most famous watercolor ar sts, is born.
What images are mi ing on each line? Each image wi only show once on each line whether it’s ver cal, horizontal, or diagonal.
How can you participate in watercolor month?
Par cipate in D dlewash’s daily cha enge and share with your online friends.
Work on a single project and unveil your masterpiece on the last day of the month.
Donate art su lies to sch ls and educa on centers that are low on funds.
Man Attempts To Slow Progression Toward Kidney Failure &body mind
Q.By Keith Roach, M.D.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Recently I almost experienced kidney failure from a probable infection. I am a male, age 68. My glomerular filtration rate (GFR) ranges from 44-50, and my weight is 132 pounds. My blood pressure is 110/60 mm Hg, and I enjoy various endurance sports. Besides limiting my protein, salt and saturated fat intake, as well as getting adequate hydration, do you have additional recommendations on how to help my kidneys recover or get the rest they need to slow their progress toward kidney failure? -- D.
A.ANSWER: You’ve done most of my work for me, but I do want to say that I have seen people overly restrict their protein intake. The expert recommendation is to stay between 0.8-1 gram of protein per kilogram of body mass. So, for you, it would be 48-60 grams or about 2 ounces of protein a day.
You want as much polyunsaturated fat (mostly vegetable and seed oils) and saturated fat (mostly meat and tropical oils like coconut and palm) as possible. Your blood pressure is close to perfect, and a sodium intake of less than 2 grams will help keep it there. Dependingonmoreexactdetailsofyourkidneyfunction(especially whether you are losing protein in your urine), medications such as ACE inhibitors, angiotensin receptor blockers, and SGLT2 inhibitors may have a role in slowing down your progression -- if your nephrologist agrees.
The other issue I caution you on is over-the-counter medicines and their dosing. You should avoid anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen, or their prescription counterparts. Finally, many people who participate in endurance sports do get their volumes depleted during exercise, so you need to be meticulous about replacing fluid, which needs to be the right kind at the right amount.
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
The latest recalls
With the increasing number of food recalls lately, it’s very tempting to buy a few rural acres and grow our own food, isn’t it? A dozen chickens, a milk cow, a veggie garden ... what else would we need? Unfortunately for the majority of us, that’s not a possibility. However,we can keep up with the increasing numbers of food recalls and stay safe. Here are a few of the new ones: We have undeclared pecans in mocha truffles, milk in mousse desserts, listeria in cheddar curls, illness-producing microbes in cough syrup for little kids, salmonella in cucumbers, peanuts in vitamin B12 gummies. And that’s only in the past two weeks.
In the previous two weeks we find salmonella in organic eggs, listeria in mushrooms, listeria in peeled shrimp, undeclared sesame in crackers and more.
But food isn’t the only thing on the recent recall lists.
Going to www.recalls.gov is eye-opening because they document recalls for several categories, including cosmetics, medicine, boats, vehicles and consumer products such as electronics, appliances, clothing, sports gear and much more. There’s the gas heater that is a gas/fire hazard, the pool drain cover that can cause serious injury, the 2,000-watt power station that can cause shock and the party supply toys for little kids that can cause serious injury if a child swallows the battery.
If you want to check recalls for your vehicles or the tires, you’ll need the VIN (look in the corner of the windshield). At www.recalls.gov/ nhtsa.html you can sign up for email notifications. (Note: One manufacturer recently had to recall nearly a half million vehicles because bearing failure can cause the engine to fail while it’s being driven.
You can sign up for a variety of email alerts at www.recalls.gov, www. foodsafety.gov and www.fda.gov.
Christmas in July Wear anything Christmas & enter to win Embers Rising Maple Gift Basket!
ACMME BLUEBERRIES
Monday 4pm to 8pm; Wednesday 8am to Noon; ursday 4pm to 8pm; Saturday 8am to Noon OUR ROADSIDE STAND IS OPEN DAILY
A farmers’ market can be an exciting and flavorful social gathering place for families and groups of friends, as well as a great place to meet other members of the community. Sometimes farmers also mingle with local artisans, so the market can be a one-stop-shopping locale for locally produced food and art.
We Pick Quart 927 LaRue Rd., Clifton Springs Call (315) 462-9220 for details.
44TH HAMMONDSPORT FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS
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.
Evolving from croquet and then a lawn tennis championship with a crowd of 200 in 1870, Wimbledon is a unifying global sport. Which of this year’s storylines from Wimbledon 2025 stood out most to you?
- Jannik Sinner winning his first Wimbledom title
- Iga Swiatek’s 6-0, 6-0 final shutout
- Defending champion Alcaraz being dethroned
- Djokovic’s first Wimbledon final miss since 2017
- Amanda Anisimova reaching the final as the first American since Serena Poll ends 07-22-2025 Poll ended 07-15-2025
With research data showing growing dissatisfaction and disaffiliation within the US, what do you think drives people, especially younger voters, away from the two major political parties?
13.0% Both parties are more focused on fighting each other than solving problems
4.3% The influence of money and lobbyists makes both parties untrustworthy
8.7% The parties feel outdated and disconnected from real life
60.9% All of the above
13.0% None of the above
Newark High School Celebrates the Class of 2025
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
KELLY A ZIELKE AND MERIT CUP AWARD
RECIPIENT SIERRA GEORGE
BY SUZIE WELLS
151 students from Newark High School crossed the stage at the school’s football field on Friday, June 20, marking the completion of their high school journeys and the beginning of new chapters. e 2025 Commencement Ceremony was a moment of celebration, reflection, and inspiration, surrounded by families, friends, teachers, and mentors.
PrincipalKellyZielkeofficiatedtheevening’sevents, guiding the ceremony that honored not only the academic accomplishments of the graduates but also their growth, resilience, and community spirit.
Tessa Belliveau, the Class of 2025 Salutatorian, opened her address with honesty and emotion, saying, “When I walked into this school four years ago, all I wanted to do was walk right on back out.” Belliveau reflected on the transformation she and her classmates experienced since those early days, feeling “nostalgia more than the present,” and “What I’ve found growing up is it’s looking back and realizing that you don’t want the end as much as you thought.”
“While all our paths are different, we can all contribute a positive impact on society. Go REDDDS!”
LUCAS HERD
Belliveau’s address was rich with memories as well as sage reflection to treasure the memories and the people who helped make them. She said, “In ten years, this school will not remember us, but we will remember each other. Because moments aren’t just defined by what you do, they’re defined by who you’re with... e floors will not know the pattern of our footsteps, but we will remember who we walked next to... e walls will no longer echo the sound of our laughter, but we will remember the ache in our ribs, we will remember the laughing, the inside jokes, the person who made us laugh more than anyone else. “Grades are important, hard work is important... [but] e moments that are remembered for years, the stories told again and again, those are the moments that make life worth living.”
Valedictorian Lucas Herd also looked back with pride and optimism. Quoting Brazilian soccer legend Pelé, Herd said, “Success is no accident. It is hard work, perseverance, learning, studying, sacrifice, and most of all, love of what you are doing or learning to do.” Herd spoke about his love for soccer and how dedication shaped his path, noting, “Even with passion, I wouldn’t have gotten to where I am without hard work and dedication in many areas of my life.”
NEWARK HS SALUTATORIAN TESSA BELLIVEAU AND VALEDICTORIAN LUCAS HERD
Herd celebrated the diverse interests and talents of the class – from theatre and music to art and academics – and encouraged his classmates to keep pursuing what they love. “While all our paths are different, we can all contribute a positive impact on society,” he said, concluding with a cheer shared by the class: “Go REDDDS!”
English, Marketing & Publications teacher Katie Ganter delivered the commencement address, offering a heartfelt and candid look at generational identity. Reflecting on her own Millennial upbringing and the rapid changes in technology, she contrasted it with Gen Z’s experience: “Your generation... are known as ‘digital natives’ as you have grown up with the internet and social media as part of your daily life.”
Ganter addressed common criticisms of Gen Z and offered her own perspective. “While being a teacher of Gen Z can be challenging – I’m here to state tonight, that I think you guys get a bad rap,” she said. She praised the class’s dedication to community service – logging over 4,000 hours collectively, far surpassing the 2,900-hour requirement Newark requires of its students. From volunteering in schools and nursing homes to helping neighbors and beautifying the community, the Class of 2025 made a visible difference.
She spoke of lasting friendships: “Friendships that have lasted 18 years – that have experienced growing pains but have remained solid throughout the ups and downs of teenage life. If that isn’t loyalty, I don’t know what is.” Ganter also commended the class for their risk-taking, school spirit, and leadership – from spirit week costumes to Capstone presentations, musical performances to rebuilding cars.
“ is year, we watched so many of you step outside of your comfort zone,” she said, highlighting their growth both academically and personally. She noted that they were not just participants but mobilizers, organizing school events
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
and honoring classmates, such as the balloon release for Wilson, a student remembered fondly by the class.
Ganter reflected on the broader narrative about Gen Z, saying, “Technology reliance? You utilized technology as a tool to make and communicate plans. Loyalty? You stayed true to yourselves and those who matter to you. Demands? You demanded nothing but the best out of your senior year... You maximized your time in high school by giving back, nurturing friendships, getting involved, and stepping out of your comfort zone... You’re not just Gen Z. You are a multitude of layers made up by many different backgrounds, experiences, and ideas.”
e ceremony featured music from senior choir and band members, recognition of scholarship and award recipients, and military-bound students. Superintendent Susan Hasenauer presented awards and offered closing remarks. A er the Class of 2025 was formally certified, caps soared into the air in a final, joyful celebration of their achievement. Congratulations, Class of 2025!
“Grades are important, hard work is important... [but] The moments that are remembered for years, the stories told again and again, those are the moments that make life worth living.”
Leave young kids at home. Many kids will grow bored after the first yard sale, if not earlier. Hire asitterandshopunencumbered.
YARD SALE TIPS
Bereasonablewhenpricingitems. Be objective in your assessment of your things. What has value to you may not have as much value to someone else. Pricing items at one-third of their initial cost is a good starting point. This leaves roomfornegotiation.
29th Annual
Garage, Yard & Tent Sale
Nine Pines Country Store 7091 Jackson Hill Road • Newark, NY 14513 315-331-0505
Saturday, July 26th • 10am-5pm Sunday, July 27th • Noon-5pm (Bartering on Sunday!)
Brand New Merchandise
50-75% OFF!
Primitive Christmas trees, Santas and Snowmen, candles, holiday ornaments, coverlets, throws and runners, garden items, braided rugs, candles & lots more! PLUS 20 vendors with antiques, vintage pieces and refurbished items, along with beautiful primitive furniture. Something for everyone!
All Major Credit Cards, Checks, & Cash Accepted.
The BATMAN
Expert Bat Proofing & Removal
Residential/Commercial Serving Western New York 585-335-7902
COMMON GRILLING MISTAKES
Notpreppingthefood:TheFrench culinary term for preparing to cook is “mise en place.” This is especially important when grilling, as cooks must deal with faster cooking times than they would otherwise encounter when cookingmealsinthestove.
Summer has set in with its usual severity ~Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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 St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org
Brighter
LeRoyan and other heroes
Loud Muffler
To the owner of the silver extended cab pickup truck. Please fix your muffler. 2-3 times a day you pass and no matter where I am in the house, I can hear you coming and going. It is loud and annoying.
On July 1st, my neighbor had smoke pouring out of the basement, so another neighbor and I went to see. My neighbor Valorie tore into the house and within 15 seconds, had Mom, the little ones, and both dogs safely outside. While I was still on the call to 911, the fire siren sounded, and in less than a minute, the property was filled with FD volunteers and the trucks came shortly afterwards. They said there were volunteers from other towns there (working hard) as well. Shout out to our brave firemen and our brave neighbor Valorie!
Many anks
I would like to thank the very caring woman who helped me in Target on June 23, 2025. You assisted me with my dog and I failed to get your name, but you don’t know how much I appreciated what you did for us! Also, a special thank you to Guest Service team member, Colton! I was having a very hard day and your assistance was very much appreciated!
Birthday
On July 1st we were at Lakeville Diner and a customer in a booth next to ours overheard it was my birthday and when my daughter got the bill she was told that the lady had paid half of it in honor of my birthday. Thank you to this lady and we will pay it forward.
Defecating Dogs
Our neighbors walk their BIG dog(s) and allow them to defecate on our front lawn. This is usually close to our mailbox, which is why we cannot miss the mess. Rather than cause a problem, I have chosen to clean up the mess myself and hope that the neighbor realizes this is wrong. I do not understand why they do not walk the dog on the other side of the road where there are no houses. This is a country road with no steady traffic! The family on the other side of their house has put up a stockade fence to keep them out of their yard. Frankly, I am hesitant to approach the neighbors to complain about this defecating problem. The homeowner is a ‘hot head.’. We have heard him screaming and swearing at his family. I know this is against the law in the city. What about lawns on country roads? Please! Please! Please! If you are walking your dog and the dog defecates, no matter where it is - CLEAN IT UP! Be a good neighbor.
home services
Landscape Design and Installation
Inc
County Road 10,
Bush
• Purple Beauty Berry
• Summer Sweet
• Knockout Roses
• Hydrangea
free quote.
• Call for Free Estimates
585-396-1460 or 585-202-2832
james@svgplants.com
Bulk Mulch Delivered & Installed
Landscapes
• Boxwood
• Juniper
• Emerald Green Arb.
• Green Giant Arb.
• Evergreens
• Trees and much more
• Green Giant Arbs 4-5’ $32.00 •
PLANNING AHEAD IS VITAL TO A SUCCESSFUL RENOVATION
Get necessary permits: Permits are designed to ensure the work is being done to code and in a safe manner. However, they are not without additional costs and processing time, and that can cause some homeowners to skip this step. According to the home information site The Spruce, building permits cost anywhere from $400 to about $2,200 for new home construction. Building permits for smaller projects can cost $100 or less, and typically are based on a percentage of the anticipated cost of the project.
A permit may be issued the day the application is submitted,while other cities and towns may issue permits up to two or more weeks later. Factor permit fees and processing times into the renovation plan.
If it comes to light a homeowner did work without a required permit, he or she may face penalties; may have to tear out work done to have it inspected or redone; some may be unable to sell a home until permits have been obtained and work has been done to code. Homeowners insurance coverage also may be affected if homeowners do not obtain the proper permits. 1536 Friend Road, Penn Yan, NY 14527
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.
• Two SNOW TIRES 245/70R17. Henrietta.Text 585-451-0999
• TECHNIQUE OF THE SAXOPHONE, Joseph Viola, 3 volume set, Berklee Press. Scale, Chord and rhythm studies. Shortsville. frankbiff@protonmail.com
• BOOKS - Economics, Organizations, History, Politics, Science,Art, Biography, Philosophy. Can deliver. Old Nat Geo Magazines. Scottsville. 585-507-6802
• WOODEN SWING SET - 2 swings, slide and still rings.You disassemble. Good condition. Newark. 315-483-6847
• Old WOODEN STOCKADE FENCE for firewood.Already dismantled. Pick up, Dansville. 585-245-4869
• Four green resin ADIRONDACK CHAIRS and two BLUEBIRD HOUSES. Batavia. dlbivt2@yahoo.com
• 40-inch Samsung TV in working condition. Pittsford. 585-247-6900
• DOG CRATE - Heavy duty, large 24”x24”x36” metal tray front door entry/exit. It can be disassembled for travel or storage. Honeoye Falls. 585-260-8951
• 39” Samsung TV.Very good condition. Pick up, Batavia. 585-343-6994
• 220-gallon SOFTTUB (T-220). Well used. 10 yrs. old. Needs some loving care. 585-394-8189
• KIDS SWIMMING POOL. 10’ x 30” deep. Complete with filter and ladder. 8-person TENT with rain fly. No leaks. Lima. 585-233-6793
• POSTAGE STAMPS: Two President Ford (1961) and President Kennedy. Honeoye. 585-229-2186
• STYROFOAM PIECES: 1” thick.Various sizes. 10” square to larger. Clean. Must take all. Avon. 585-226-3073
• Many good TIRES, sizes from 14“ TO 17“ (Some like New!) Henrietta. 585-272-7830
• Foreman Electric INDOOR/OUTDOOR GRILL on a pedestal. Never used. Comes off pedestal to bring inside. With manual and cover. jclare01@rochester.rr.com
• Sharp Room AIR CONDITIONER in working condition. Instruction booklet and remote. Pick up in Honeoye. mel5450@hotmail.com
• TIGER LILIES & ROSE OF SHARON. 315-584-3626
• 5’ tall UPRIGHT FREEZER.Victor. 585-398-7041
• CROSS-STITCH FLOSS/THREAD and AIDA CLOTH. Rush, Henrietta, Lima, Honeoye, Victor/Canandaigua area for pick up please. sohill15@gmail.com
• WATERPROOF POPUP CANOPY for camping. In good condition. 585-498-6013
• YARD SIGN STAKES. kwallin14414@gmail.com
• FAX MACHINE or COPIER/FAX COMBINATION. 585-554-6747
• ROCKS, baseball size to football size. For landscaping. May need delivery help. Shortsville. merrileeann@verizon.net
• MOVING BOXES and any packing BUBBLE WRAP or newspaper to wrap breakable items. Holtzey68@aol.com/or text 585-224-6622
• Adult size BICYCLE for a 6’2 man that is in good working condition. Ok if needs tubes. Holtzey68@aol.com or text 585-224-6622
• GREEN WIRE MESH ROLLED FENCE – 2’x2’ or 2’x4’ by 48” tall and 5’ or longer. 585-733-1090
• AIR CONDITIONER in good working condition. murry585@gmail.com
• Any leftover/unwanted GARAGE SALE ITEMS. 585-415-8513
• WEBER GRILLS, gas, or charcoal. Call or text Matt 315-576-1278
• PET ITEMS: Dog Food, Cat Food, Cat Litter,Advantage or Frontline. 585-747-9989
• PACK-N-PLAY or small PLAYPEN in good condition. 585-392-0099
• Any broken/not running DEHUMIDIFIERS, looking for parts units. 585-370-0613
• Grass and weed STRING TRIMMER. Handheld electric or battery. 585-503-7938
• Looking for a working ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER. 585-704-1624
• SCREEN DOOR for 35”x80” door. 585-554-6747
• ATV or DIRT BIKE. Gas powered, running or not. Call or text Matt at 315-576-1278
• TRUMPET for budding musician.Text 585-820-8018
• Four 26-inch BICYCLE RIMS for garden project. Just need rims, not tires or tubes. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
auctions
Shirley Stewart Dispersal
~ Real Estate ~ Antiques ~ Furniture ~ Household ~ Smalls ~ urs., July 24, 2025 • 5:30PM
6330 E. Port Bay Rd., Wolcott, NY
Partial Listing: Early R. Drummed Grandfather Clock In Mahogany Case, Round Oak Pedestal Table w/6 Chairs, 2 Piece Oak China Cabinet, 2 Complete Bedroom Sets, Cottage Table w/Chairs, Ice Cream Table w/4 Chairs, Early Platform Rocker, 2 Recliners (Clean), Mahogany Kneehole Desk & Chair, 2 Piece Bookcase Set, 2 Matching Chests of Drawers, Flat Top Trunk, 3 Piece Maple End Table Set, Fancy Iron Smokers Stand, Several Stands, Boston Rocker, 2 Piece Living Room Set, Wicker Rocker, Amana Washer & Dryer, Oak Treadle Sewing Machine, Hall Tree, Copper Boiler, Cream Can, Drying Rack. Antiques & Smalls: Early Large Tin Boat Betsy Green #165 (Buffalo Toy Company), Brass Cherub Banquet Lamp (Nice), Cast Iron Horse & Buggies, Cast Iron Tractors, Schultz & Dooley (Webco) Keystone Cop & Bud Man, Large Copper Tea Pot, Deco Airplane, Syracuse 49 Jug, Approximately 50 Sodus Cottage Cheese & Popcorn Tins (All Sizes), Smiths Enfield Mantle Clock, Cameo Cigarette Case, Early Stick Phone, Sterling Vase & Holder, Batter Pitcher, Old Children’s Books, Victrola, Early Potato Cutter, Early Louisville Tobacco Cutter, Bread Hatchet, Bear Fur Coat, OG Mirror, Several Edison Records (3 Boxes), Player Piano Rolls, US Canteen, Several Crocks, Early Tin Train, Early Planters, Peanut Tin (Pennant), Canning Jars, Jewelry, Many Nice Figural Lamps, Pitcher & Bowl Set, Early Landmarks of Wayne County Books, e Statesman Volume 1 & 2, Many Record Albums, Large Framed Washington Little (Bottle of Trenton & Washington At Home, Large Lincoln & Family Framed Lithograph, Girl & Cat Lithograph, Large Henry Clay Lithograph, Framed), Boyd Car Candy Container, Elephant Bottle, Vaseline Opal Water Pitcher, Slag Glass, Coin Pedestal Bowl, Cranberry Jack In e Pulpit, Opal Glass, Carnival Glass, Fenton Glass, Large Fenton Bell Collection, Depression Glass, Collection of Wedgewood, Cookie Jars, Pyrex, Corning Ware, Glass Baskets, Collection of Coronation Dishes (British Pottery), Willow Tree Collection, Tuco Puzzles & So Much More! Also: Huge Stamp Collection. Real Estate: Call Howard Hanna ~ Dan Patterson ~ 585-278-4511 For Info On e Property.
Terms: Cash Or Good NYS Checks, I.D. Required For Bidding Numbers, No Goods Removed Until Settled For. M/C, Visa & Discover Cards Accepted w/4% Charge. 10% BP. Check www.auctionsolutions.com for Photos & Listing.
Village Auction Co.
James C. Hoyt – Auctioneer Sodus, NY • 315-483-1900 OR 315-573-4466 www.auctionzip.com #2898 Celebrating 44 Years ~ Building Friendships One Bid At A Time!
What to Do with Your Old Electronics (Family Features) Mobile phones, laptops, tablets, game consoles, cameras - electronic devices are a big part of American life. In fact, Americans own an average of 24 electronic products per household, according to the Consumer Electronics Association. With technology changing so rapidly and new “it” devices hitting the market every few months, a lot of those devices get discarded quickly. That adds up to a lot of potential e-waste. Fortunately, it’s easier than ever to keep old electronics out of the waste stream.
Donate. Donations give schools, nonprofits and lower-income families access to equipment they might not otherwise afford. Before donating, check with the organization to see what they need.
Trade Up. If you are ready to upgrade to something new, programs such as RadioShack’s Trade & Save let you swap retired technology for store credit toward your purchase.
Recycle. Electronics in nonworking condition should be recycled. Check www.Earth911.com or www.e-stewards.org to find a recycling center near you.
Don’t Forget the Batteries. Recycling your rechargeable batteries is another easy step you can take.
HOW TO INVOLVE MORE YOUNG PEOPLE IN AGRICULTURE
Highlight the challenges ahead and how agricultural professionals can help overcome them. UN projections indicate the global population will grow by more than two billion people by 2050. Finding a way to feed all of those people in the face of climate change will be no small task, but it’s a task that will require dedicated agricultural professionals. Educators and parents can emphasize these challenges when speaking to young people about a career in the agricultural sector, noting that such careers will present real opportunities to make a difference.
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. TELEVISION: In the show “Ted Lasso,” what does the sign over the locker room doorway say?
2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How many words are dogs believed to understand, on average?
3. U.S. STATES: Which two states don’t observe Daylight Savings Time?
4. LITERATURE: In the “Harry Potter” book series, how many balls are used in a Quidditch match?
5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which company owns car makers Porsche and Audi?
6. GEOGRAPHY: Which country is home to Lake Como?
7. MOVIES: What are the names of Cinderella’s stepsisters?
8. ACRONYMS: What does the computer acronym DOS stand for?
9. MEDICAL: What is the condition called solar erythema?
10. PSYCHOLOGY: Someone suffering from alektorophobia is terrified by what?
ANSWERS
Four balls of three different types (the e,Quaffl two Bludgers and the
but the number can range from 15 to
Hawaii and Arizona.
Golden Snitch).
Volkswagen AG.
Italy.
Anastasia and Drizella.
Disk Operating System.
Sunburn.
Chickens.
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