Canandaigua-Naples- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 6-6-25
Thursdays Wings $10/doz. 4-8pm • Music 6-9pm
June 12th Karaoke Night with DJ Jena! Everyone’s a star
June 19th Rag Tag Rabble with Geneseo’s Gem – Emily on vocals
June 24th Just Joe, Best Voice in Syracuse Onlydatehere thissummer!
JULY 3RD - SMOKIN’ HOT JAZZ AND BBQ
CLIFTON’S RENDITION OF BOOZE, BLUES AND BARBECUES RAISES THE BAR AS THE INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED ‘PICKLE MAFIA’ TURNS UP THE HEAT WITH JAZZ LIKE YOU’VE NEVER HEARD IT BEFORE!
CHEF SIMON AND HIS CREW FIRE UP THEIR NEW ‘SMOKIN’ MIKE’S’ STEAM ENGINE SMOKER AND PREPARE AN ASSORTMENT OF SMOKED WINGS, RIBS, BRISKET AND MORE.
Dinner served 4-8pm, Music at 6-9pm No Cover Charge • Reservations Required 315-462-9333
garage sales
FARMINGTON: Farmbrook
Homes developmentoffofRt. 332.(Behindtroopersbarracks.) June7th,8-?.ANNUAL COMMUNITYGARAGESALE!
* Walt Disney’s “The Three Little Pigs,” released in 1933, was seen as symbolic of the Great Depression, with the wolf representing the Depression and the three little pigs representing average citizens who eventually succeeded by working together.
out more today! Email info@lvoy.org or call Canandaigua: 585-396-1686 Penn Yan: 315-536-6799 Geneva: 585-282-7318
Application to mail at Periodical Postage prices is pending at Pittsford Post Office and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to:
Canandaigua-Naples
Genesee Valley Penny Saver PO BOX 340 Avon, NY 14414-0340
Geneva Homes, Inc. is the Finger Lakes choice for quality manufactured homes. New models
Call or Stop in today! 954 Waterloo Geneva Rd, Waterloo, NY 13165 315-539-3336 ext. # 2 www.GenevaHomesInc.com
Canandaigua Academy Hosts Fourth Mental Health Walk
Research shows that vitamin D helps regulate a person’s mood and may help prevent depression. So, it was fitting that the sun was out on full display on a May Saturday during the annual Mental Health Walk at Canandaigua Academy.
with mental health. This lets them know they’re not alone and that our school deeply cares about them.”
Miriam Tricomi
In its fourth year, the event is held in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, with students from the high school’s Work2BeWell club leading the event. e school’s club is an offshoot of a national organization that started in Oregon. As a mental health and wellness program led by teens, the organization’s goal is to promote wellness across the country and normalize the discussion of mental health.
Eleventh-grader Miriam Tricomi has been a club member since last year and says they work to destigmatize mental health within the student body and the greater community and provide resources for those in need.
A er a local student took their own life a few years ago, many students were understandably hurting and wanted to raise awareness of mental health concerns in the school, which is how the club came to the school. High school guidance counselor Kristen Kelly adds, “A lot of the stuff that has come out of Work2BeWell has been unique to our school, like the Mental Health Walk.”
According to Tricomi, the students start the Walk’s planning process in January and work hard until the day of the event. While adult advisors like Kelly are available for the students during the planning process and handle getting general supplies and ordering t-shirts, the students do the bulk of the work, including planning for food, a DJ, raffles, and relevant vendors.
Tricomi says, “We start out with a really big spreadsheet, and we go in person to local businesses to see if they’d be interested in providing a monetary donation or raffle basket.” ey also use school resources, like the Bright Spot, a campus coffee shop run by special education students learning real-life skills.
Kelly wants people to know it’s important to talk about it. “Talk to your family, talk to staff members. It’s okay to ask for help. Don’t be silent; there are so many resources.”
As the students involved in Work2BeWell continue their work to support their student community and their mental health, Kelly and Tricomi agree that it’s been great seeing the walk become a source for positivity, with students from all grades supporting a common cause.
Tricomi adds, “Within our Work2BeWell group, we have students struggling with mental health. is lets them know they’re not alone and that our school deeply cares about them.”
“A lot of the stuff that has come out of Work2BeWell has been unique to our school, like the Mental Health Walk.”
– Kristen Kelly, High school guidance counselor
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 you have an outside source.”
THE LACROSSE TEAM WALKING AT THE MENTAL HEALTH WALK
FEATURED BUSINESSES
&body mind
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Doctor Uses Dictation Machine During Patient’s Medical Exam
DEAR DR. ROACH: I have recently begun seeing a new physician who dictates into a recorder during my entire exam. I find this very off-putting and don’t know what to do. Here is an example:
Doctor: What brings you in today?
Me: I have a sore throat.
Doctor speaks into to the recorder: Patient presents a complaint of a sore throat today.
Doctor: When did it start?
Me: Thursday.
Doctor speaks into to the recorder: Patient states that it began Thursday. This back and forth into the recorder continues for the entire visit. I don’t feel as if I can really have a discussion about a concern with him when he continues to interrupt me to dictate. I feel as if I am bothering him while he is working if I want to add a detail or expound on what I said.
I understand physicians are under pressure to complete their charting, and their schedules are very full, but I also believe that building a rapport is important for the doctor-patient relationship. This is not possible when I am stopped every few sentences so he can dictate.
There is no head physician or practice manager to discuss this with. Do I bring it up directly with him or say nothing? Or should I find a new physician? -- N.F.H.
ANSWER: I would also feel frustrated if my doctor did this to me. It does make it seem like writing the note is more important than listening to the patient. Even the doctor who stays behind a computer screen to make notes may not seem present in the exam room, and I certainly have been guilty of this on occasion.
I will say that newer technology may help solve this problem. When I saw my own doctor last month, I noticed that he placed his phone down, but I didn’t pay any more attention until he showed me (after the visit) what the “AI scribe” wrote as a chart note without him doing anything. I was impressed with the quality and thoroughness of the note that was seemingly written without him having to change his usual questions. (I did agree to the use of this technology before the office visit.)
I have also had human scribes in the room when I’ve seen a doctor (dermatology in particular), and while it’s easier to connect with the doctor who is paying attention to me instead of their charting, having another human in the room does feel less private.
What your doctor does seems clunky and, in some ways, the worst of both worlds. It won’t be easy to bring it up with him directly, but this is the only alternative to finding a new doctor. Even if you do find a new doctor, your original doctor should know that his using a dictation machine is costing him patients.
Yes…you read that right! Earn a $50 credit when you refer a new patient. You must be an established patient to take advantage of this deal . *Some rules may apply*
New Patient Special
(Cleaning, X-rays, Comprehensive Exam)
Valid for one month ONLY – Expires 6/30/25. Appointments will be limited and fill fast. is is a total savings of $258! *Cannot be combined with insurance, discounts, or any other savings.*
Go to www.gvpennysaver.com
GRADUATION GIFT IDEAS
Tailgating kit: Set up your graduate with a portable grill and the grilling accoutrements needed to throw a great tailgating party with friends.
Disgo may have been the youngest of her litter but she’s a firecracker!! She loves the snow so much. She’s like a sled dog when I take her and her uncle for walks. Nothing slows her down!
pet place
FEATURED BUSINESSES
DOG PARKS? SOMETIMES A BACKYARD IS BETTER
While areas like Brockport and Fairport offer public dog parks, not every pet enjoys the chaos of group play. If your dog is shy, older, or prefers calm environments, your own backyard or a private walking trail might be the perfect match. Towns like Avon, Honeoye Falls, and Churchville have beautiful, quiet neighborhoods and low-traffic streets where you and your pup can stroll stress-free. It’s okay if your dog isn’t social—just like people, they thrive in different settings.
By Sam Mazotta
CPR and first aid for dogs
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Several years ago, my family’s dog “Aker” passed away when his heart stopped. We were never sure why this happened, and I was just a kid. But I’ve always wondered if it was possible to perform CPR on a pet if this happens in the future. I adopted a puppy recently and I want to be able to help him whenever he’s hurt or injured. -- Becca R. in Boulder, Colorado
DEAR BECCA: You can perform CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) on a pet whose heart has stopped -- in fact, you can even get training on pet CPR and first aid through the Red Cross.
The process for pet CPR is very similar to that of human CPR. If a dog or cat becomes ill and collapses, you first check for breathing and heartbeat -- look to see if their chest is moving, and place your hand on their chest to feel for a heartbeat. If there is no heartbeat or breathing, place the pet on their right side and perform chest compressions directly over their heart at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute. Give rescue breaths every 30 compressions. Keep performing CPR until they begin to breathe on their own, or until you reach the emergency vet clinic.
Those instructions don’t reveal some key factors, like: What if a dog is barrel-chested? How do you give rescue breaths to a large dog? Pet CPR and first-aid training will answer those questions, and help you feel confident that you can provide immediate care for illness, shock or injury until your pet can get to the vet for advanced care.
HOW SMALL BUSINESSES CAN MAKE THE MOST OF LOCAL MARKETS
Don’t overdo it. A cluttered stall at a festival or marketplace may make it difficult for consumers to browse or find what they’re looking for. NFIB® advises business owners to fill the space without it making it appear cluttered. Keep extra inventory on hand to restock displays as sales are made throughout the day.
Magic Maze
hometown events
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Allens Hill Free Library
3818 County Road 40, Bloomfield 585-229-5636 • Tu & W 3-6; F 3-8; Sa 1-4 allenshilllibrarydirector@owwl.org owwl.org/library/allenshill
Bristol Library
6750 County Rd. #32, Bristol 585-229-5862 • thebristollibrary.com BristolLibraryDirector@owwl.org
M, W & Th 3-7; Tu & Sa 10-2
Gorham Free Library
2664 Main St., Gorham • 585-526-6655
M & F 12–6; Tu & Th 2–8; W 9–5; Sa 9–1; Su 2–4 GorhamLibraryDirector@owwl.org
Honeoye Public Library
8708 Main St., Honeoye
585-229-5020 • M 12-6; Tu & Th 2-8; W 10-4; Sa 9-1; F & Su Closed Middlesex Public Library
1216 Main St., Middlesex 585-554-6945 ext. 7 • M, W, F 3-8; Sa 10-3; Tu, Th, Su Closed • middlesexlib.stls.org
Naples Library
118 S. Main St., Naples • 585-374-2757
M, W, F 10-6; Tu & Th 10-7; Sa 10-2; Su Closed Red Jacket Com. Library
89 S. Main St., Manchester • Su & M Closed; Tu & W 11-8; Th & F 10-5; Sa 10-2
Wood Library
134 North Main St., Canandaigua 585-394-1381 • woodlibrary@owwl.org www.woodlibrary.org
Small businesses benefit one another, as a 2017 report from the Canadian firm FreshBooks found that 66 percent of small businesses outsource services to other small businesses.
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.
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.
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
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
CALDWELL PLACE/ RICH’S DAIRY SINCE 1795
2-day Farm Equipment and Antique Auction Wed., June 11th, 5pm and Sat., June 14th, 10am at 3456 Newark Rd., Marion, N.Y. For complete listing and pictures go to auctionzip.com VAN’S AUCTION
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER MARION, NY 315-926-5211 or 315-576-0451
performing John Denver, Eric Clapton, Johnny Cash, Simon & Garfunkel & More! Southern BBQ Buffet Lincoln on Main 245 S. Main St., Canandaigua, NY • 6:00–8:00PM
Formal invites translate to gifts. Anyone who receives an invitation is obligated to give the graduate a gift. Give grads their gifts in person, even if you cannot attend the ceremony. If you live far away and won’t be in attendance, arrange for the gift to arrive as close to the ceremony date as possible.
Include your grad’s photo, name and school for publication in our 2025 Graduation Section. Published in our June 20, 2025 editions, grad announcement ads are only $25.00! Submit by Monday, June 16th @ 5pm gvpennysaver.com/grad
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Outwitting the scammers
My phone number appears to have gotten on another list somewhere, and the potential scammers are coming out of the woodwork -- again. I have my suspicions about where they could have found my number this time, but I can’t prove it, of course. All I can do is keep fending them off ... by not answering the phone if I don’t recognize the number or hanging up quickly if I’ve answered and realize it’s a scam. After a period of time, it will wind down as they don’t have the satisfaction of anyone answering or falling for their scheme.
I try to stay off their radar by keeping to a minimum the number of places that have my information, but sometimes it’s just required that you provide a phone number. We have to weigh the value of what we’ll get -- perhaps it’s the grocery store loyalty card that requires a phone number to sign up, or even for voter registration -- versus the potential abuse of our phone number when the scammers get it.
I keep a spare email address for the same reason. If forced to give one out, and not really trusting what will be done with it, I give the “trash” address and once a month go through and delete what generally turns out to be 95% spam email.
Then there are the passwords for the things we need to do online. We’re advised to have “strong” passwords, but what does that really mean? It means using all the types of keys on the keyboard: upper and lower case letters, symbols and numbers. Don’t go with something that’s too easy for a thief to figure out, like the name of your former high school.
We can outwit the thieves who want our money and peace of mind. It just takes a little work.
STREaMING SOURCE
9-June: “Art Detectives” (Season 1)
10-June: “Trainwreck: The Astroworld Tragedy” (Vol. 1, Episode 1)
10-June: “Call Her Alex” (Docuseries)
10-June: “The Gilgo Beach Killer: House of Secrets” (Docuseries) Peacock 11-June: “Titan: The OceanGate Disaster” (Documentary)
11-June: “The Snake” (Season 1)
12-June: “FUBAR” (Season 2)
12-June: “Deep Cover” (R)
13-June: “Cleaner” (R)
13-June: “Echo Valley” (R)
How to Pick Strawberries
1 Grasp the stem just above the berry between the forefinger and thumbnail and pull with a slight twisting motion. 2 With the stem broken about one-half inch from the berry, allow it to roll into the palm of your hand. 3 Repeat these operations using both hands until each holds 3 or 4 berries. 4 Carefully placedon’t throw - the fruit into your containers. Repeat the picking process with both hands. 5 Don’t overfill your containers or try to pack the berries down.
Enjoy all nature has to offer during Great Outdoors Month and beyond with these helpful camping tips!
Top 12 Essentials Camping Checklist
√ Tent
√ Sleeping Bag
√ Pillow
√ Water
√ Soap
√ Fire Starter
√ First-Aid Kit
√ Multi-Use Tool or Pocket Knife
√ Flashlight or Head Lamp
√ Toilet Paper
√ Quick-Dry Towel
√ Garbage Bag
Six-Pack of Fun Camping Activities for Families
1. Make s’mores.
2. Write an original campfire song.
3. Use sleeping bags to run a “potato sack” race.
4. Go on a nature scavenger hunt.
5. Create a BINGO board using items in nature.
6. Play a game of flashlight tag.
Campfire Safety
87% of wildfires were caused by humans in 2019, according to the National Interagency Fire Center. You can help prevent wildfires while camping by following these safety tips from the USDA Forest Service:
DO
• Make sure your campfire is a safe distance from tents or anything that could burn.
• Create a ring around the campfire using rocks, and make sure the area surrounding the ring is cleared of leaves and debris.
• Keep pets, kids and playing a safe distance from the campfire.
• Allow the campfire to burn out into ashes whenever possible.
• Use water to drown campfire ashes, then stir and add more water until the ashes are cold.
DON’T
• Don’t start a campfire if conditions are windy.
• Don’t bury warm coals or ashes in a campfire pit.
• Don’t use flammable liquids to start a campfire.
• Don’t burn glass, cans, plastic or garbage.
• Don’t leave a burning campfire or warm ashes unattended.
Fore more information about wildfire prevention and campfire tips, visit smokeybear.com.
MOTION JUNCTION PAVILION 2640 OUTHOUSE RD., CANANDAIGUA, NY 14424
JUNE 20TH 2-4PM
Bring your family and friends and enjoy a safety demo by bike patrol deputies, FREE food, giveaways and check out our new bikes!
To register, call Chelsea at 585-396-4409 by June 13th
STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne
* Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of the iconic jungle man Tarzan, worked as a pencil-sharpener salesman before trying his hand at fiction. He only started writing at the age of 36 to support his wife and two kids.
CROSSWORD Answers
With 90+ wildfires burning across Canada and air quality alerts currently rising in the Midwest and Great Plains, NY meteorologists anticipate smoke here for the the next few days. How concerned are you about air quality this year?
- Quite concerned - A little concerned
- Not really concerned - Not concerned at all Poll ends 06-10-2025 Poll ended 06-03-2025
The US Social Security system formally began as we know it in 1935, with precursing Civil War and company pensions to take care of aging and disabled employees. With an aging population and fewer people working to pay into the system, polls show people overwhelmingly oppose cutting SS benefits. What should be done to solve the looming crisis as funds to pay these benefits diminish?
40.0% Raise tax rates to cover benefits
20.0% Raise the retirement age
40.0% Reconsider the whole system
SUDOKU Answers
Brighter
Kudos to Avon CSD and all the Organizers
A heartfelt thanks and congratulations goes out to everyone involved in making the Special Olympics event at Avon Central School on May 29th happen. It was a wonderful experience for the athletes and families. Watching the smiles of the athletes and hearing the crowd cheer them on was heartwarming. Great job hosting an event that created happy memories for so many people!
You Saved My Day!
As I was leaving a local laundromat and not watching where I was going, I tripped, fell off the curb and landed headfirst in the parking lot. I’d like to extend sincere and heartfelt thanks to the lady who immediately came to my aid, helped me to stand up and into my car.
Scams
I could see how people get scammed with fake phone calls, texts, or links. Some of them are clearly fake, but this past month I’ve gotten multiple spam calls about back taxes. I have an accountant, I know they’re fake calls, but I could see how someone would believe them or simply clicking a link can leave a pixel on your computer, grabbing your information. I’m not too old and could fall for some of these scams. Makes me feel bad for the elderly who could get these and not know any better.
Learn Your Plants Before You Buy
I was in the returns line at [Local Store] behind a man returning two hanging baskets of healthy Dianthus plants. He told the cashier that the pots had been covered with blooms when he bought them, but now the flowers were gone. How on earth does someone make it to their late 60’s and not know that Dianthus need to be deadheaded?
Italy Valley Nursery
In Stock: 4-5’ and 5-6’
• Colorado Blue Spruce
• Concolor Fir
• Norway Spruce
• White Pine
• 7’ Green Giant Arb.
• Red Sunset Maple
• Red Pointe Maple
• Japanese Tree Lilac
• Zelkova
• Sycamore
• Dawn Redwood
• Clump Paper Birch
Come check out our wide selection of landscape plants!
• Wpg. Alaskan Cedar
• Wpg. White Pine
• Wpg. Norway Spruce
• Assorted Dwf. Conifers
• Rhododendron
• Azalea
• Boxwood
• Hydrangea
• Golden Privet and much more!
Trusted Lawn & Garden Care
• Lawn cutting
• Spring clean up
• Landscape design/installation
• Mulching and shrub trimming
Monroe & Ontario Counties Since 1994 (585) 750-5714 • www.jfdeckerlandscaping.com
SHADE-TOLERANT PLANTS
Witch hazels: These are a genus in the family Hamamelidacea, which has four different species in North America. This shrub or small tree features arching branches with dense, multi-stemmed clumps. Witch hazel produces flowers in the late autumn when most other plants are sparse.
12TH-15TH WHILE SUPPLIES
PULVERIZE WEED KILLER – $4.95 EACH
• MELNOR XT4110 SPRINKLER – $24.95 EACH
• Top Soil – $3.89 each
• 5-10-5 50lb Fertilizer – $10.95 each
• 6’ Heavy U Posts – $8.95 each
• Clearance Items – 75% OFF
• 36” Agri Polly Lawn Roller $175**
** Only one available.
Natural Mulch – 5 for $33.95
• SELECT FERTILIZER SPIKES... $0.25 EACH
• Spred Grab N Go 1 gallon paint $10.00 each
Select colors: Sahara Desert, Granite, Caramel, & Antique White
M-F
Lack of sunlight: All plants need the proper ratio of sunlight to grow. Too much sunlight and plant blades can scorch. Too little sunlight and grass may turn brown and die. Although there are shade-tolerant varieties of grass, homeowners also can explore alternative landscapes. Work in a garden bed or create a design that utilizes gravel or mulch. Avoid aggressively pruning back trees to give the lawn more sunlight in that area, as this may just damage the trees.
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
• POOL TABLE and a Sears electric old-fashioned SEWING MACHINE in cabinet. Pick up, Batavia. 585-344-3141
• Assortment of 30 EGG CARTONS. Pick up, York. 585-243-3965
• MEN’S SHOE TREES and MEN’S TIES. Pittsford. 585-385-3846 (lv. msg.)
• BOWLS, FRUIT BOWL, BUTTER DISH, SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS, COFFEE CUPS, GLASSES, COLORING BOOKS, and more. Henrietta. 585-236-0426
• ROUND TABLE with two leaves and four CHAIRS. Henrietta. 585-236-0426
• KING BED FRAME and BOX SPRINGS. Pick up, Lima. 585-362-7125
• 18’ ROUND ABOVE GROUND POOL & FILTER. Bennington. 585-591-0891
• 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
• Black WROUGHT IRON ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE (41 ½ in.) with four chairs and umbrella stand. Good condition. Rochester. 585-557-0175
• Electric corded HEDGE TRIMMER. Good condition. Pick up, Newark. jzornow001@gmail.com
• FREESTANDING HOME ORGAN – Hammond 7100. Includes bench and music. Great condition. Newark. 315-331-7064
• SLATE PAVERS and CLAY POTS. Penfield. 585-264-1068
• TREADMILL, good condition and a ‘70s DENTIST CHAIR. Wayland. 585-259-1875
• BOX OF MAGAZINES – LIFE, commemorative Frontier Field, Rider Cup ‘95, The World ‘72-’74, sports and more. Fairport. 585-388-0318
• Wurlitzer SPINET PIANO and BENCH. Good condition. You move, Canandaigua. Text or call 585-690-9916
• LUMBER and a 48” diameter FORMICA TABLETOP. Pick up, Penfield. 585-264-1068
• FIREWOOD - Felled ash trees. Can help load 10-12 ft sections. East Bethany. jbakker1972@gmail.com
• FIREWOOD - Maple tree limb pieces cut 16-to-20-inch length, 4-to-6-inch diameter approximately 18 pieces. Brighton/Henrietta area. Call or text 585-747-2075
• Two gas operated PUSH MOWERS in good condition. 585-415-8513
• MOBILITY SCOOTER. 585-519-6242
• PET ITEMS: Cat Litter, Cat Food, Advantage or Frontline, Dog Food. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• ATV or DIRT BIKE - gas powered. Running or not. Call or text 315-576-1278
• Small TABLE & two to four CHAIRS. 585-236-0426
• Any type of HISTORY MAGAZINES, all ages and shape. Will pick up. 585-755-3195 (lv. msg.)
• BOOKS of any type. 585-530-0609
• Used TUBA. Three or four valves. 585-301-6589
• Gallon-sized PLANT POTS. Any material, any color. The more the better. Can pick up. chimic801@gmail.com
• AIRSOFT GEAR in good condition. 585-645-2618
• WEBER GRILL, gas or charcoal. ATV or DIRT BIKE, gas powered, running or not. Call or text 315-576-1278
• KNEE SCOOTER to borrow for 2-3 weeks near the end of June or to keep. Can pick up. 585-519-9893
• Any WEIGHTS or WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMENT, bars, dumbbells, Olympic or standard. 585-353-7390
• Old REEL PUSH LAWN MOWER. 585-385-3699
• BASEBALL CARDS in good condition. 585-645-2618
• AMERICAN RED CROSS T-SHIRTS. Any size or condition! 203-982-6037
• CREEPING THYME and PERENNIAL AMARANTH, CHIVES. Willing to dig up! 203-982-6037
• DVD – Dogma (1999 movie). 585-978-9477
• PULL BEHIND GRASS SWEEPER. 585-762-9245
• METAL BEER BOTTLE CAPS for crafts. sleeveless1@yahoo.com
now hiring!
Full-time Stamping Die Set Up Tech/Machine Operator • $18-22/hr:
• Metal stamping experience preferred
• Setup of progressive and compound die experience preferred
• Must be able to lift up to 50#
Full-time and Part-time machine operator • $16-20/hr:
• Metal stamping experience preferred
• Use of micrometers, calipers and can read part prints.
• Must be able to lift up to 50#
Full-time or Part-time Tool Maker • $20-26/hr:
• Experience building/repairing progressive, compound and form dies
• 3-5 years’ experience as tool and die maker
• Tool & die apprenticeship or equivalent
• Must be able to lift up to 50#
Potential candidates should email their inquiries and resume to office@steverlocke.com.
THE RIGHT WAY TO LEAVE A JOB
Speak with a supervisor first. Make sure your boss or immediate supervisor learns of your plans to leave the job first. Do not gossip or suggest to coworkers that you’re ready to leave. It’s unprofessional if a supervisor hears of your impending departure from others.
HOW WOMEN CAN KEEP THEIR CAREERS GOING FORWARD
Define career expectations. Defining career expectations early on can be beneficial in various ways. Such expectations can guide career choices and provide a road map that women can utilize to stay the professional course. This can help women make decisions about their careers when they come to forks in the road. For example, if a path to promotion seems blocked, women can examine their established career expectations to help them decide if it’s time to seek new employment. Defining career expectations also can help women effectively communicate with mentors about their goals, and mentors can then use that information when offering guidance. Expectations need not be concrete, and it’s likely they will change over time. But they can serve as an important foundation for anyone from young female professionals to experienced executives looking to make changes or determine the next step in their careers.
Footer/Foundation Laborers/Tenders Please apply in person, online or send resumes to:
Rd #42 Fishers, NY 14453 Phone: 585-924-5200 Fax:
now hiring!
Sheen Housing is looking for Office Personnel
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What are male bees called?
2. TELEVISION: Which TV streaming network plans to host a new series based on the “Harry Potter” books?
3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many months have 31 days?
4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first president to appear on television?
5. MATH: What is the Roman numeral MMXXV in Arabic numbers?
6. MOVIES: What is the name of the spaceship in the movie “Alien”?
7. LITERATURE: “Nicholas Nickleby” is a novel written by which author?
8. AD SLOGANS: Which airline uses the slogan “Fly the Friendly Skies”?
9. ACRONYMS: What phrase does the real estate acronym DTI stand for?
10. FOOD & DRINK: What are the seeds of a pomegranate called?
ANSWERS
Primary Function: Responsible for the housing rehabilitation program including, but not limited to, executive support, coordination and office management, including aspects of inspecting property, cost estimating and inspections in residential rehabilitation projects.
Job Requirements: Includes, but not limited to
• Receives and responds to public inquiries by telephone, in-person, through the mail and e-mail, relay detailed messages to other employees as appropriate. Handles routine correspondence.
• Processes applications, conducts comprehensive client intake, verifies income and program eligibility, makes preliminary feasibility determination and prepares inspection packets.
• Inspects dwellings requiring rehabilitation and determines scope of work; prepares detailed cost estimates for proposed repair work.
• Prepares bid packets and solicits bidders. Prepares financial packages, contracts and lien documents. Supervises contracted services.
• Inspects dwellings a er commitment, a er work has begun, and at completion to assess compliance with housing quality standards/codes and timeliness of repayment schedule. Informs Bookkeeper of repayment dates, possible delays, etc.
• Monitors progress on all housing rehabilitation and maintains accurate, detailed and updated client and computer files, including data entry (audit ready files).
• Designs, improves and implements better methods, tools and materials to maintain an effective residential construction performance standard.
• Represents Sheen Housing in interactions with other housing and construction agencies.
• Coordinates activities with low-income families, architects, engineers, appraisers, contractors, Sheen Housing programs, etc.
• Attends meetings, conferences, and other events as requested by the Executive Director.
• Performs other duties as assigned by the Executive Director.
Qualifications:
1. Education and/or experience equivalent to graduation from high school. Associate degree preferred.
2. Customer services/Client experience.
3. Valid New York State driver’s license and access to a properly insured vehicle for work related use.
4. Knowledge of housing codes, regulations and housing quality standards.
5. Strong computer skill mandated or Microso Professional Office. Email your resume to Sheen@SheenHousing.org
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