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When working at home, make sure to use tools in the manner in which they were designed. Keep power cords tidy so they do not pose a tripping hazard. Falls from ladders often occur when climbing above the recommended rung or engaging in risky behavior while on the ladder, such as reaching or hanging over too far.
When outdoors, exercise caution in inclement weather, which can make it harder to work safely. Be sure there are no bystanders too close when using power tools or tools that can kick up debris.
Painting • Bathroom Upgrades • Floors Porch Rebuilds • Kitchen Upgrades Mini Excavation services
Editions
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Phone: 585-226-8111 Fax: 585-226-3390
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General Manager
Harrison
Karam
Creative Director ...........................Kelly Nolan
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In today’s digital world, getting kids to pick up a book can be a challenge. While reading offers countless benefits, from boosting creativity to improving vocabulary, many children are spending less time reading for fun. Parents who want to encourage their kids to read more can try several effective strategies to foster a love of reading that lasts a lifetime.
Start by setting limits on screen time to help shift their attention to other activities like reading. Becoming a reading role model by showing your own love for books is another powerful way to inspire kids. Make books more accessible by taking them to the library, buying books from their favorite genres, or introducing digital reading options like e-readers. Finally, don’t worry about the content—they don’t have to read classic novels! As long as it’s age-appropriate, let them enjoy whatever books capture their interest, whether comic books or magazines.
By Lucie Winborne
Learn what mold looks like. Not all molds are black. Some are white and look like thread, but they also can have a gray-brown or gray-green tint. When peeling old wallpaper, some people may notice orange, pink or purple growth on the newly exposed walls, and that’s likely mold.
For those who live in older homes, the transition to colder weather can be extra disheartening, as the vision of expensive heating bills, chilly rooms and drafty windows dance in their heads. However, it’s easy to change the outlook fromcoldtocozywithafewsimple DIY solutions.
The most effective way to improve the comfort level in your home is to properly insulate. Insulation can beinadequateinolderhomes.Over time, it can settle and compact, creating gaps. Topping up attic insulation will help keep the warm air in, reducing heating bills and preventing stress on your furnace. For easy installation, homeowners andprofessionalsalikerecommend a stone wool batt insulation. For attics, aim for an r-value of R-50 or adepthof16inches.
A little preparation can go a long way to keep the cold at bay. Seal out drafts by replacing worn weatherstripping and caulking along windows, doors, baseboards, and trim. For other ways to beat the cold, consider inexpensive window insulation kits along with thicker drapes, and don’t forget to reverse ceiling fans to push warm air back down.
In the spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt. ~ Margaret Atwood, “Unearthing Suite,” 1983
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. TELEVISION: In the sitcom “Modern Family,” Gloria is from which country?
2. LITERATURE: Which author wrote “The Kite Thief” and “A Thousand Splendid Suns”?
3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the deepest lake in the world?
4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which first lady’s nickname was Lady Bird?
5. ASTRONOMY: How many stars make up the Big Dipper?
6. MOVIES: Which famous Hollywood couple played lead roles in the film version of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf”?
7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of skunks called?
8. GEOMETRY: How many sides does a decagon have?
9. ART: Which American artist focused on women and children in her paintings?
10. ANATOMY: What substance gives skin its color?
EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT Serving: 12noon to 2pm 8455 Sparta Center Rd. & State Rt. 256 4 miles North of Dansville • (585) 335-2091
Chicken by Stearns w/oven roasted potatoes, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls & pie
Adults: $14 • Children: $7 (ages 10 and under)
PRE-SALE TICKETS will be available at:
Dogwood Floral Company
142 Main St., Dansville ALSO Sparta Center Church on Tues 9am-1pm & Wed from noon-5pm OR from any church member
Cereal Sundaes
Eat In - Take Out Available Sunday, April 6th • 12:30-4pm
Scan the QR code to order online!
Follow the directions (*note BBQ) and pick up tickets at the door
Healthy cereal sundaes are simple to make and fun to eat. Start with a base: plain yogurt which is loaded with beneficial probiotics. Then, set out a variety of healthy toppings and let everyone in the family customize their breakfast sundae. Bran cereal, fresh or dried fruit, chopped unsalted nuts and a drizzle of raw honey will gear you up for a great day.
Dansville American Legion
Dansville American Legion 34 Elizabeth Street • Dansville, NY
Sunday, April 6th • 8-11am
$10 Donation • Children 5 and under eat free.
Menu: Scrambled Eggs, Biscuits, Sausage Gravy, Pancakes, Toast, Home Fries, Bacon, Sausage, Coffee, Tea, Juice & Milk
Get Your Picture with the Easter Bunny 8:30 to 11am
Proceeds to Support e Dansville American Legion
Beef Dinner $15
Webster Crossing United Methodist Church 7242 Webster Crossing Rd. Rte. 15 • Springwater, NY Homemade Desserts
No Pre-Sale Tickets!
Butter Lettuce Papaya
Smoothie (family features)
1/2 papaya, peeled (plus slices from remaining half for garnish)
1/2 teaspoon finely chopped fresh cilantro
1/2 teaspoon grated fresh ginger root
2 tablespoons honey
1 head Live Gourmet(r) Living Butter Lettuce (chopped, cleaned and root removed)
1 cup almond milk
1/4 cup water
1 lime, peeled Apple and/or pear slices for garnish (optional)
Using a traditional, compact or hand blender, mix all ingredients for 30 seconds or until smooth. Garnish with slices of papaya and apple or pear, if desired.
Advertise in the only publication that reaches ALL of Livingston County25,000 RESIDENTS!
Purchase a full page and receive a full page write up about your business for FREE! BRAND NEW
CONTACT US TO ADVERTISE!
Christine White: 585-226-5875 christinew@featuredmedia.com
Dan Mulvaney: 585-749-2328 • danmulvaney@gvpennysaver.com
Maria Papavram: 585-225-5873 mariap@featuredmedia.com
PROOF DEADLINE: APRIL 11 AD DEADLINE: APRIL 25
DID YOU KNOW? Without pollinators, more than 100 crops grown in the United States would not be able to thrive. Plants, including various fruits, vegetables, nuts and more, rely on pollinators to ensure to transport pollen. Though many plants are self-pollinating and others are pollinated by the wind or water, many others rely on insects and animals to become pollinated. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says birds, bees, bats, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and small mammals all can work as pollinators. Examples of crops pollinated by pollinators include apples, squash and almonds.Animals and insects help pollinate more than 75 percent of the world’s flowering plants, and nearly 75 percent of all crops, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Unfortunately, pesticide use can diminish the number of natural pollinators. Natural gardening and pest-control can help protect the habitats of pollinators.
DANSVILLE: 2 HolmesStreet.RollingHillsLindaMottl’sEstate.April 18th,19th,&20th(9am-3pm) HOUSEHOLDSALE.Everythingmust go.Furniture,computer,TVs,bedroomset,antiquerockingchair,diningroomset,snowglobes,artsand craftssupplies,kitchenwares.
Shopwithaplan.Ifyouarelooking for something specific, you have the best chance of finding it by shopping early. For the best bargains, shopping toward the end of the sales may garner some deep discounts.
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
Snow, water and sand reflect the damaging rays from the sun and can increase a person’s risk for sunburn
featured DIGITAL
My sweet adorable grandmother asked me to post a message on Facebook for her. She had dinner at the Redwood this evening with two of her girlfriends and a local anonymous gentleman paid for their meals. This act of kindness made her feel special and wonderful. When you brighten someone’s day - it passes that positivity on to others. Thank you!
I would like to extend a sincere Thank You with deep appreciation for a gentleman we know only as “Steve” from Kendall. On Saturday March 22, my husband & I purchased an area rug from the Lowes store in Brockport. We struggled to load it into our small Kia Soul SUV, unaware of its cumbersome fit in the vehicle. After several unsuccessful attempts, my husband went back into the store to seek assistance Several minutes later he was accompanied by a fellow shopper, who immediately offered to load the large rug into his van which had more room than our vehicle, however he had to keep the trunk ajar to hold it. He was kind & gracious enough to not only follow us home to our residence in Clarkson, about a 5 mile drive from the store, but also helped unload and carry into our house without accepting any monetary gesture my husband offered him. He even stayed and chatted with us, as our three rescue pooches welcomed him. He simply stated that he was paying it forward. Extraordinary kindness!
To all of you who work in public places: schools, apartment buildings, stores, DMV or other public areas. Please consider how much body spray perfume or cologne you wear as it really does affect a lot of people. COPD. ASTHMA. It’s seriously affects breathing and just gives others a headache. And then when you got two three or even more in the same area wearing it, it can be extreme. Thank you. I understand some of you just aren’t aware how badly it can affect others. Thank you for listening as this is such an important issue.
Several streets in the village are many blocks long but with no crosswalks. The 25 mph the state requires for school children walking to school has been disregarded for decades. The mayor refuses to do anything about the extreme speed every day, all day long, about 50-60 mph. Once a year a speed monitor is put out but no one ever slows down and no tickets are issued. Even school buses and cars speed. Pedestrians in general are in grave danger crossing streets at every light. The crossing light only lasts 18 sec and not everyone can cross that fast. A number of people have been hit and seriously injured. I was within 2 inches of me and my dogs getting killed. The cross light was on, all 3 of us were wearing reflective coats and flashing lights. I had to scream and flash my light in the drivers face to get his attention as he raced to make a left turn right into us. The mayor, nor the police department cared about my letter of complaint. He puts us at risk every day and has never cared.
Poptart is our one year old rescue. She loves cardboard boxes, catnip, and snuggles. Her favorite thing to do is play fetch with her dad, she brings the toy back every time!
“Appreciation
”
Margaret Cousins
Go to www.gvpennysaver.com and submit your BRIGHTER under the tab
By Sam Mazotta
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: The weather is getting warmer, and that means the flea invasion of my apartment will soon begin. I have two cats, and they suffer mightily through the summer -- as do I, with my legs covered in flea bites. I’m in my 70s and can’t give my cats flea baths. How can I get fleas under control? -- Jim G. in Acworth, Georgia
DEAR JIM: Yep! As the weather warms, especially in the southern states, the onslaught of fleas begins. Treating your pets for fleas before their eggs begin to hatch is especially important right now. If you have issues that keep you from beginning flea treatment -- whether giving a monthly bath using a pet-safe shampoo, placing a flea collar, or applying a monthly topical flea treatment -- please ask for help. There are resources in your community. Call your area senior center (for you, that’s Cobb County, Georgia: www.cobbcounty.org/senior-services) and explain your dilemma; they can connect you with resources. You can also call your cats’ veterinarian and explain the situation; they can talk with you about solutions -- such as getting a trusted friend or family member to help.
Preventing fleas also requires treating or eliminating places where they can hide. Fleas love carpet; they’ll lay eggs in it, beginning the infestation cycle anew. Vacuum carpets weekly. If you have hardwood or laminate floors, run a dust mop as frequently as possible. Take up area rugs and have them cleaned. You may qualify for homemaker services -- these invaluable people handle light household chores like vacuuming, trash and laundry.
You have to make your apartment a hostile environment for fleas -- one they’ll struggle to live in.To do that, you’ve got to enlist every organization that can help.
A new edition of “Fighting Fleas” is coming, and 10 lucky readers will get a free, signed copy! To enter, email ask@pawscorner. com.© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Socialize the pet. Learning how to respond to other dogs and people is an important aspect of canine life. If the pet is to get along with other dogs, it needs to have high exposure to other animals every day and in various scenarios. Socialization can begin as soon as a puppy is immunized and able to venture out with others.
According to the World Health Organization, tobacco kills up to half its users, annually killing roughly six million people each year. The WHO notes that more thanfivemillionofthosedeathsare the result of direct tobacco use, while more than 600,000 deaths can be attributed to non-smokers being exposed to secondhand smoke. While many in the United States may understand the threat that smoking poses to their overall health,theWHOnotesthatstudies indicate knowledge about the specifichealthrisksoftobaccouse is not widespread. A 2009 survey ofsmokersinChinafoundthatless than 40 percent of smokers knew that smoking tobacco causes coronary heart disease, while only 27 percent were aware of the link between smoking and stroke. It’s also important that smokers recognize that cigarettes once characterized as “light” or “low tar” are not healthier than more traditional cigarettes. While the US Food and Drug Administration has banned the use of such terms incigarettesaleswithintheUnited States, smokers traveling or living overseas should be mindful that other countries may not operate under such restrictions. In addition, the American Cancer Society notes that there is no proof that cigarettes sold as “all natural” and marketed as having no chemicals or additives are any safer than traditional cigarettes and that the best way for men, women and children to avoid the dangers of tobacco is to never smoke or to quit immediately.
DeBruyne, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology
Highlight a local nurse each week on social media. Community leaders can ask residents to nominate a local nurse each week and then choose one nominee to highlight on social media. Students or local officials can interview the nominee, asking them about their careers, including what compelled them to become a nurse and their most interesting experiences on the job. Interviews can be posted on community social media pages so all residents can get to know the unsung heroes in their communities.
By Keith Roach, M.D.
DEAR DR. ROACH: In 2022, I took a trip to France to visit friends and sightsee. My hip/leg pain started after I spent my days walking around and climbing stairs in Paris. (I walked 16 miles one day!) I rested during the evening and took ibuprofen before going to bed. I did not stop my activities because this was a special trip.
Later during my vacation, I hiked trails in the Alps. There are stairs everywhere in France with very little adjustments for those who have mobility issues. It was very debilitating. When I came home, my doctor ordered an X-ray, then diagnosed me with hip bursitis on both sides.
I was in physical therapy for many weeks. Every now and then, if I pursue activities like hiking or long walks, I can feel some pain. I don’t like limiting my activities because I am relatively healthy.
Now I am 60 years old and returning to France. What can I do to prevent this pain from happening again without restricting my activities? Or what can I do to alleviate the pain if it occurs? I don’t want to become sedentary. -- J.M.C.
ANSWER: Greater trochanteric pain syndrome is still mostly called “trochanteric bursitis,” despite the fact that the hip bursa really isn’t inflamed. But this condition does sound like your diagnosis. It is caused by the overuse of the muscles and tendons in the hip, particularly those of the gluteus medius and minimus muscles.
Stair and hill-climbing are the activities that are most likely to cause a recurrence of your symptoms. However, you may be able to prevent symptoms from recurring. The muscles you want to strengthen are your hip abductors (those that move your leg away from the midline of your body).
By strengthening these muscles, the abnormal forces on your gluteal muscles and tendons can be avoided. Your physical therapist can show you how to do this, either with a springresisted sliding platform or an elastic resistance band. This should prevent the recurrence of GTPS.
Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu.
There’s
so
much happening at your local libraries!
Cohocton Public Library
8 Maple Ave. • 585-384-5170
www.cohoctonlibrary.org
M-F 10-6; Sa 10-2
Dansville Public Library
200 Main St., Dansville • 585-335-6720 www.dansville.lib.ny.us
M-Th 10-8; F 10-5; Sa 9-1
E.J. Cottrell Memorial Library
5 Beecher St., Atlanta • 585-534-5030
M & Tu 10-8; W, Th, F 10-5; Closed Sa & Su Wayland Free Library
101 W. Naples St. • 585-728-5380 www.gunlockelibrary.org
M-Th 10-6; F 12-5; Sa 10-Noon
SpringHasSprungDriveThru Chicken BBQ -Sunday,April6, 2025from12noon-2pmatthe DansvilleMooseLodge#1130,6 MainSt.,Dansville.Cost:$12.1st Come,1stServed>NOPre-Sale. Menu:1/2Chicken(byStearns), SaltPotatoes,BakedBeans,Roll& Cookie.SponsoredbyDansville MooseLodge#1130.
DansvilleSeniorNutritionProgramWeekofApril14toApril18
Monday,4/14:OvenFriedPork, SweetPotatoes,Asparagus,Whole WheatBreadSlice,OrangeJuice, AppleSauce,Yogurt.
Tuesday,4/15:ChickenFlorentine, ParmesanNoodles,Spinach,Whole WheatBreadSlice,GrapeJuice, ChocolatePudding.
Wednesday,4/16:EggSalad,PotatoSalad,Cucumber&Tomato Salad,WholeWheatBread(2),AppleJuice,ChocolateChipCookie. Thursday,4/17:BeefSteww/Corn &Peas,MashedPotatoes,Carrots, Biscuit,OrangeJuice,FruitedGelatin.
SiteClosedFriday. RSVPby4/9 (585)335-8130
PulledPorkFundraiser: Meal PulledPorksandwich,coleslaw, bakedbeans,$10.Sandwichonly, $5.100%proceedsgoestoour Missionaries.April12,11-1:30pm, DansvilleFreeMethodistChurch, 25FranklinSt.,Dansville.
KiehleCemeteryMeeting: The yearly meetingofKiehleCemetery willbeheldApril15that6-8pm,at theDansvilleLibrary.Anyoneis welcometoattend.
TheEmpoweredCaregiverResponding toDementia-Related Behaviors: TheLivingstonCounty OfficefortheAgingandtheAlzheimer’sAssociationinviteyouto: TheEmpoweredCaregiverRespondingtoDementia-Related Behaviors.Thisclasscoversthe commonbehaviorchangesand howtheycanbeaformofcommunication.Discoverthenon-medical approachesformanagingbehaviorsandwhenandwheretoseek additionalhelp.April10th@11 am,5ChestnutAve.,Dansville. RSVPto585-335-8130.
April is a promise that May is bound to keep. ~ Hal Borland
To Post Your Event:
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.
GENESEO
OrganRecitalSeries: Sunday, April6,3-4pmattheCentralPresbyterianChurch,31CenterSt., Geneseo.OrganistKatherineJolliff. Facilityfullyaccessible.Donations gratefullyaccepted.
OrganRecitalSeries: Sunday, April13,3-4pmattheCentral PresbyterianChurch,31CenterSt., Geneseo.OrganistAndrewVan Varick.Facilityfullyaccessible. Donationsgratefullyaccepted.
LIVONIA
Take-outSpaghettiDinner atthe UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,April9,4:30-6:00PM (oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce, meatballs,undressedsalad,and garlicbread.Donationsaccepted.
TheEmpoweredCaregiverRespondingtoDementia-Related Behaviors-TheLivingstonCounty OfficefortheAgingandtheAlzheimer’sAssociationinviteyouto: TheEmpoweredCaregiverRespondingtoDementia-Related Behaviors.Thisclasscoversthe commonbehaviorchangesand howtheycanbeaformofcommunication.Discoverthenon-medical approachesformanagingbehaviorsandwhenandwheretoseek additionalhelp.April9th@11am, 3ElmSt.,Mt.Morris.RSVPto 585-658-4513
MonteCarloNight, hostedbythe HospeaceHouseonSaturday,May 17th,6pm-10pm,MaxfieldHose MemorialHall,8181MaxfieldRd., Naples.TobenefitHospeace House!Experiencetheexcitement ofclassicprofessionalgamingtables(poker;craps;blackjack;roulette),enjoydelicioushorsd’oeuvres,music,andacashbarserving beerandwine.Tryyourluckat winningstunninggiftbaskets, 50/50raffle!Don’tmissoutonthis unforgettablenightofgamingand giving!Ticketpriceis$50($55at thedoor)include$500gambling chips.PurchaseticketsattheHospeaceHouse(call585-374-2090) orgoto:www.HospeaceHouse.org
Baskets&SilentAuctionEvent April5th,9am-11amatBreezeway Barn,151N.CenterSt.,Perry.Over 30basketsandasilentauctionto bidonwhileenjoyinglightrefreshmentsandaprogram.Registrationisencouragedforplanning purposes.RegisteratNy170. younglife.events/silent-auctionbasketortextBASKETSto 519-7178.Mustbepresenttowin! Cashappreciated.Fundsraisedto benefitGeneseeValleyYoungLife.
Use social media to give your recommendations on small businesses that go above and beyond in quality and service.
Saturday, April 12th
Wallace Volunteer Fire Department
Doors open at 12pm, drawing at 1pm
Raffles, Door Prizes and Refreshments
BATHROOMS: Bathrooms also tend to bear the brunt of winter weather, as mold and grime can accumulate throughout a season in which it’s too cold to open bathroom windows to let fresh air in after bathing. Inspect ceilings, tubs, shower stalls, and floors for any signs of mold growth or grime. Mold growth in a home can lead to respiratory problems and exacerbate existing conditions such as asthma, so it’s best to inspect bathrooms for any signs of mold growth throughout winter. If you have let that slip, prioritize such inspections come spring cleaning time.
Hot Dogs and Walking Tacos available for purchase. os
“Maddie J’s” and her sister, Patty Bailey, will be hosting a Dinner and Basket Raffle Fundraiser on April 27th, 1-4pm at the Dansville American Legion.
Dine-in or Take-out
Dinner tickets are $15 and include Pulled Pork, Salt Potatoes, Cowboy Beans and Mac Salad. For tickets contact: Casey: 585-519-6428 Patty: 607-382-4938 Maddie J’s: 607-295-7023
St. Peter’s UCC Church of Perkinsville
Annual
Perkinsville Fire Hall
Tuesday, April 8th
Doors open 5:30pm • Drawings start promptly at 6:30pm Refreshments will be served.
To Benefit St. Peter's UCC
Though office work might not be the first profession individuals think of in relation to elevating one’s cancer risk, sitting at a desk for most of the day can increase a person’s risk for cancer. According to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, sitting for most of the day without engaging in physical activity puts individuals at increased risk for cancer. How much extra risk does that entail? Though no two individuals are the same, studies have equated sitting for eight hours a day without any physical activity to the risk posed by obesity and smoking. The DFCI notes that sitting over long periods of time has been known to cause increased blood pressure, high cholesterol and excess body fat around the waist, each of which have been identified as factors that increase a person’s risk for cancer.
$5 Donation per animal
ursday, April 10th, 2025 • 6-8pm
@ Wayland Village Highway Garage 1 ird Ave. Ext
Bring proof of current vaccination to receive a 3-year vaccination. Without proof will receive 1-year vaccination. Please have all animals leashed or in pet carriers for easier control within your vehicle. All dogs and cats welcome.
Open to all Steuben County Residents. Questions: Call 585-384-9501 Or 607-661-0727
On Medicare already? Turning 65 or disabled? Need a supplement? Understand “EPIC”? Confused or have questions? Call or stop by to schedule an appointment.
Joyce Davies Natacia Schledorn
170 Franklin St., Dansville, NY (585) 335-4750
38 years of experience in the Medicare market.
Additional products and services may be available through Joyce E. Davies Associates, Inc.
Dear residents,
The Village of Dansville Water Department will be flushing fire hydrants throughout the Village as follows:
Monday, April 21st, 2025 - EAST SIDE OF VILLAGE Wednesday, April 23rd, 2025 - WEST SIDE OF VILLAGE Flushing of the hydrants may cause the water to be roily.
Thankyou, TheVillageofDansville
Annual Vincent House Golf Tournament
May 18, 2025
Conesus Golf Course, Conesus, NY
Return registration and check payable to: Vincent House, 310 Second Ave., Box 566, Wayland, NY 14572. Registration and payment is due by 4/18/2025. Questions, please contact Jackie Council at Jackie.council@vincenthouseny.org or telephone 585-728-2427
Registration starts at 11am • Shot Gun start at 12 noon
Registration: $380/team • $95/golfer - Due 4/18/25
Number of extra dinners ___________ Pre-Order Required
($25 per guest dinner) Amount enclosed _________________
I am not able to participate, but wish to make a donation - Raffle Basket - Gift Certificate - Cash - Other (Circle One)
Total Enclosed $ ________________________________________ Golfers:
ALLEGANY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
Heavy Equipment/Trailers
Lawn Equipment/Vehicles
Guns/Ammunition/Fishing
Antiques/Collectibles
Jewelry/Coins
Real Estate
We also do All Forms of On-Site Auctions @ your location. In person or online!
15 NORTH ST. • ANGELICA, NY 14709
SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH • 9AM
Tools & More!! In !!
9am-5pm • Closed Sun. • Auctions online weekly! Auctions are viewed nationwide with local pick up and worldwide shipping.
Preowned Items Can Be Good For The Environment
Visit consignment stores: Consignment shops and Goodwill(R) stores are popular places to buy preowned items. These stores take donations or offer items for sale on consignment, which means once sold the person who provided the item gets a portion of the sale.
When browsing the racks of these stores, it’s possible to discover highend items mixed in with less expensive items. Shoppers may find designer handbags and clothing for much less than they would sell at retail, especially if the pieces are one or two seasons old. Relying on these stores to supplement classic wardrobe pieces is cost-effective and beneficial to the environment. If you regularly shop consignment stores, you can develop a rapport with the shopkeeper, who may alert you when new items are available.
e weather is getting warmer and Rich and James and the RG Mason Auction’s employees are starting to gear up for our big spring extravaganza auction. is is our 34th year doing this auction. We will be taking consignments from April 7th-11th from 9am to 5pm, April 12th 9am to noon and the April 14th to April 16th from 9am to 5pm. No household items will be taken for this auction. We will be having live simulcast bidding with Proxibid and Equipment Facts for this auction. Construction business liquidation 2016 20 aluminum enclosed trailer- full of tools; backhoe; Estate deal from Rushford, NY Mahindra 3613 TLB; pallet forks, 3pt cement mixer and snow pusher; Estate of Richard Marriott Ford Tw10 tractor with cab; Ford 5000; Mahindra 4025 w/ loader 4wd; Bennche 450EFI UTV; Hesston 530 RD Baler; Class Liner 350T Rotary rake; Farmi 351 3pt hitch log skidder; Kewanee 12 cultimulcher; Moving deal from PA Duce and half tandem axle dump truck; multiple fancy buggies, carriages and more. Compact Tractors NH TC30 4x4 TLB; Challenger MT 297 4x4 TLB; MF GC1705 4x4 w/ loader; MF 1526 4x4 w/ belly mower; JD 3320 4x4 CHA w/ loader and belly mower; Construction Equip. Cat 232D skidsteer; Case 580N CHA TLB & extend a hoe; 2019 E32I mini excavator w/ hyd thumb w/ 800hrs like new; 2016 B110C 4x4 CHA TLB- very nice; JCB 507-42 telehandler; Genie X 4x4 boom li ; skidsteer attachments- tree shear, dig it mulching head, post hole diggers, sickle bar mowers, large assortment of pallets forks, buckets; more to be added next week Farm Equip. NH 130 manure spreader – like new; NH 256 hay rake; Miller 12 disc; Dingleman rock picker; Brillion 5 shank disc chisel; Deutz Allis 9 shank disc chisel; AC 4 bottom Plow; Nh 654 rd baler; Case RB454 Rd baler; Bush Hog 5 hyd offset brush hog; Woods 3180 batwing brush hog; Shaver post pounder; Case IH RS451 Rd baler; 2 tater feed master creep feeders like new; MF 1756 RD baler with net- nice; Knight 8024 pro twin v spreader – very nice; JD corn head UTV/RTV Kubota RTV w/plow, hard top, windshield (has engine issues) Kubota RTV 900; Polaris 570 4 seater UTV; Lawn and Garden Ferris ISS 800 61”; Ferris 700c 61” 300 hrs; Ferris 2100Z 61”; Simplicity Conquest 52”; Cub Cadet 46” Land and Sea Containers; Repo Camping Trailers 2020 Puma 32 w/ slideouts; 12 Fi h wheel Big Horn; Vehicles 20 Dodge Grand Caravan; 18 Chevy Equinox; 18 Buick Enclave; 16 Ford F250; 14 Ford Cargo Van; 15 Ford F350 w/ power stroke; Support Items Amish sheds; new steam jennys; assortment of lumber; Cattle corrals; Nursery, Load of custom made bale spears, rd bale wagon tops, HD hay feeders and other equip – all made from a company in PA; Whole semi load of new aluminum statues – a wide assortment – watch for the photos as they arrive; Semi load of new treated fence post coming in direct from the factory; Semi load HD 24 cattle panels- custom made; Terms 10% buyer’s premium – we accept cash, good check – with proper ID, out of state buyers will need to provide a bank letter. Go to www.rgmasonauctions. com for more info. If you would like to advertise your item the deadline for that is April 8th. For more information call Rich at 585-721-8844, James at 585-261-8844 or 585-567-8844.
The History Channel
* On April 5, 1614, Pocahontas, daughter of the chief of the Powhatan Indian confederacy, marries English tobacco planter John Rolfe in Jamestown, Virginia. The marriage ensured peace between the settlers and the Powhatan Indians for several years.
* On April 6, 1968, Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A Space Odyssey” debuts in theaters. The film went on to win an Oscar for Best Visual Effects. Today it is regarded as one of the defining films of the 20th century.
* On April 7, 1970, legendary actor John Wayne wins his first -- and only -- acting Academy Award, for “True Grit.” Wayne played a drunken, foul-tempered but endearing U.S. marshal named Rooster Cogburn.
7-April: “Blippi’s Job Show” (Season 1)
7-April: “Kill Tony” (Season 1)
Netflix
Netflix
8-April: “The Handmaid’s Tale” (Season 6) Hulu
10-April: “Black Mirror” (Season 7) Netflix
10-April: “G20” (R) Prime Video
10-April: “Hacks” (Season 4) Max
11-April: “Got to Get Out” (Season 1) Hulu
11-April: “Your Friends & Neighbors” (Season 1) AppleTV+
13-April: “The Last of Us” (Season 2) Max
13-April: “The Making of the Americas” (Docuseries) Peacock © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
geneseecountrychristian.org
This week, a 25% tariff on imports of automobiles and certain automobile parts is set to go into effect. Depending on where you get information from, data on the potential impact of tariffs such as these may help or hurt the American economy and its people. What is your take on the affect at this point?
- Significantly impact the economy negatively
- May have a negative impact
- Minimal impact either positively or negatively
- May have a positive impact
- Significantly impact the economy positively
- I am indifferent on the tariff discussion
ends 04-08-2025
ended 04-01-2025
According to the Pew Research Center’s most recent data, US adult consumption of news has dramatically shifted modes over the years. How do you prefer to receive news and updates about community issues?
36.8%
31.6% Local newspapers or online news sites 15.8% Radio and podcasts
Commodore Stephen Decatur wrote one of the first recorded descriptions of sailors’ uniforms in 1813, describing the men on the frigates of the U.S. and Macedonia as wearing “glazed canvas hats with stiff brims, decked with ribbons, blue jackets buttoned loosely over waistcoats, and blue trousers with bell bottoms.” In the early 19th century before the U.S. Navy uniform was standardized, some sailors chose a style of wide trousers that had bell-shaped cuffs. Bell bottoms become a fashion trend among men and women in Europe 1960s.
APRIL 5, 2025
When wide-legged trousers were introduced in the 1920s by Coco Chanel, women of this era started to break free of corsets and dresses.
European carpenters have worn bell bottoms for centuries to prevent sawdust from falling on their feet or shoes.
Dear friends,
We are making plans for our Annual Charity Golf Tournament to be held at the Conesus Golf Course in Conesus, NY, on Sunday, May 18th. Our Fairway to Heaven sponsorship was so well received, we are offering it again this year. Your support of this event would be a major contribution to the success of the tournament. You would be honoring the legacy of those who are close to your heart by purchasing a sign for your loved one.
Our goal is to raise $25,000 for Vincent House comfort care programs and services!
We will honor your loved ones on the 10th Fairway as a reverent reminder of our mission. Here are a few images of the past year’s display. e cost for each sign is $25.00.
you, we can operate e Vincent House and continue to make a difference in the lives of those who need our care the most. ank you for your past support, and for considering this request.
Sincerely,
Jackie Council
Executive Assistant
Please fill out and submit form by April 18th to: e Vincent House 310 Second Ave. Box 566 Wayland, NY 14572
Number of signs:
Name(s) of loved one:
Amount
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.
• WOOD – fallen trees on northern Livingston County property. You remove. Must be insured. Steve 585-226-5828
• OTC: Fish Oil – 4 bottles & Aspirin - 3 bottles. ALL unopened & sealed. NOT expired! Bloomfield. terrybennett1973@yahoo.com
• 6 ft. Kawai GRAND PIANO, black. Will need to be professionally moved. Avon. 585-737-2730
• UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER, QUEEN MATTRESS, and a QUEEN HIDE-A-BED with mattress. Pittsford. 585-385-9938
• PANASONIC TUBE TV (CRT 27”) with remote and matching stand. Box of WEGMAN MENU MAGAZINES – issues 6 to 72. Henrietta. 585-334-7501
• 1960s PLAYER PIANO with bench, ROLLS and SHEET MUSIC. The player mechanism needs repair. Avon. Text or call 585-576-6828.
• Full size single ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED with mattress. Needs dissembling. And a GEL TOPPER MATTRESS. Pick up, Henrietta. 585-334-4293
• 7.5-foot Balsam Hill artificial CHRISTMAS TREE. Colored and clear lights. Colored lights need some work. Remote control included. 585-752-7124
• 3” THREE-RING BINDERS – 20 or more. Various colors. Good condition. Canandaigua 585-944-1984
• Nine 24”x24” DROP CEILING TILES, one 32” 6 panel door. Canandaigua. zinkm01@live.com
• BAILING TWINE SEGMENTS cut from hay bales - between 6 to 7 feet long. Livonia. 585-317-1058
• ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS - 20 available - Holds 100 2x2 slides. Fits most upright slide projectors. Victor. Jmoore28@rochester.rr.com
• BLACK WALNUT TREETOPS for firewood! Newark. 315-246-6006
• EASTER CARDS and some CRAFT CARDS. Fairport. 585-388-0318
• Used WEIGHT TRAINING EQUIPMENT for youth football and wrestlers. Text Jim 585-465-0133
• NFL, NBA & Other Sports Cards. Will Pick Up. 09-putrid.mouths@icloud.com
• WORKING side by side REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER for Crossroads House. Will pick up. tracyford@crossroadshouse.com
• STYROFOAM FOAM BOARD INSULATION and 2x4s. 585-409-0211
• MODELS - Built/Unbuilt- Aviation, Automobile/Trucks, Military, Ships, Space, Figures, etc. Parts and pieces ok. 585-314-6989
• 1978 SHAFT YORK YEARBOOK. No texting. 585-354-5615
• COINS - Cool coins/old coins. CLOCKS - old clocks/vintage clocks. acerasani@live.com
• COMIC BOOKS and SPORTS & NON-SPORTS CARDS – All & any condition. Will pick up. Call/Text 585-260-0437
• Accu-Chek Aviva Plus DIABETES TESTING STRIPS. Must be non-expired. 585-993-2432
• OLD MAGAZINES dated prior to 1970. bartonta@gmail.com
• VHF RADIO for a boat. 585-208-9784
• ELECTRIC STOVE with smooth/glass top for cottage. Working condition. 585-409-5384
• PRINGLE POTATO CHIP CANS with LIDS. About 12 needed. 585-356-0915
• GAME SYSTEM – handheld or regular with games. COSTUME JEWELRY, BOARD GAMES and a SMALL CAR in good working condition. 585-415-8513
BY SUZIE WELLS
York High School sophomore Sophia Hatfield is preparingfortheopportunityofalifetime:performing at Walt Disney World. is June, she will take the stage at Disney Springs as part of the Disney Imagination Masterclass, a program that will allow her to learn from industry professionals, participate in intensive rehearsals, and gain insights into the world of musical theater at one of the most prestigious entertainment
For Sophia, performing has always been more than a hobby—it’s a passion fueled by her family, mentors, and personal drive. “I fell in love with the warm feeling of the lights on the stage, the applause a er a scene, and the family you gain during a show,” Sophia reflects. at passion led her from the stage of York Central School District to performances with esteemed theater groups such as OFC Creations eatre and Spotlight eatre Company.
Her journey into musical theater began when she High School Musical, and she has since taken on major roles, including the Lion Fred in Once Upon a Mattress, , and Eurydice in Hadestown
Sophia’s upcoming experience at Disney World is particularly exciting because it will allow her to grow both as a performer and as a student of the cra . As part of the Disney Broadway Magic Class, she will train with Disney cast members, refine audition techniques, learn to adapt to unexpected challenges on stage, and rehearse a scene from one of Disney’s world-famous productions.
e audition process for this opportunity was both rigorous and exhilarating, Sophia says. e February audition included a 32-bar cut from the song “Reflection” from Mulan and a dance combo they all performed for the audition table and their peers. Selected from a competitive pool of talented teens, Sophia is eager to bond with fellow performers in this unique experience.
Beyond her musical theater accomplishments, Sophia is a dedicated high honor roll student who thrives in music and literature. Since third grade, she has been an active participant in Odyssey of the Mind, a creative problem-solving competition that has helped her develop teamwork and adaptability skills. She has found joy in sports like tennis, a recent addition to her repertoire a er years of playing so ball. “You’ll never not see the tennis team smiling,” she says. Sophia credits much of her success to the support and inspiration of those around her, thanking her brother, Brodie Hatfield, for pushing her to be the best version of herself, no matter what she pursues. She also thanks her friend, Devin Cuningham, for inspiring her to do theatre.
She thanks her teachers and mentors, including her high school director and co-director, Mrs. Dougal and Mrs. Shumaker, her pit director and band teacher, Mr. Vogel, her vocal instructor, Dr. Niccassio, “the best costume coordinator and Odyssey coach,” Ms. Kahnis, and many more educators guiding her along the way.
Sophia says, “ e single best thing about being in the musical theatre industry is the connection you get with people,” raving about the amazing people she’s worked with even in workshops or short production shows, adding, “I have been given the opportunity to have amazing people by my side, so I don’t have to worry about walking the hard road of life by myself.”
Looking ahead, Sophia envisions a future deeply rooted in the arts.
“My goals are to be the best version of myself,” she says, with plans to pursue a college degree in musical theater with a possible minor in journalism or education. She sees potential in being a full-time performer on Broadway or other stages and also sees potential in “teaching the passion of music to high school students.”
“I fell in love with the warm feeling of the lights on the stage, the applause after a scene, and the family you gain during a show.”
SOPHIA HATFIELD
Sophia’s story is a testament to the power of perseverance, passion, and community support. She recognizes the challenges of the industry but embraces them with optimism. “One of the hardest parts of pursuing dreams in musical theater is getting used to the answer being no. ough everyone wishes they can always get what they want, being told no is just as much of a learning experience,” she says, explaining that rejection “causes you to come back with even more to offer, more motivation, and things to work or focus on for the next audition.”
As she prepares for her upcoming Disney experience, Sophia remains groundedinherbeliefincherishingeveryopportunityandconnection.
“When you get the chance to hug your friends, do it. Take criticism you get with a positive mindset. Make memories while you can, and take every day as a gi doing what you love.” And she recommends keeping notes or a journal to remember special moments along your journey, wherever it leads.
With her unwavering dedication and enthusiasm, Sophia Hatfield is undoubtedly on her way to creating magic both on and off the stage.
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
Rodney Owen Baker March 25, 2025
Dansville: Rodney Owen Baker, age 91, passed away Tuesday, March 25, 2025, at Unity Hospital in Rochester.
He was born in Wayland on November 11, 1933, a son of the late Joseph and May (Waggoner) Baker. He was married for 66 years to Carolyn (Wehling) Baker who predeceased him in 2023. He was also predeceased by 10 brothers
Rodney worked for New York State Electric and Gas in Dansville and retired as Chief Lineman, serving the community for over 40 years. He served during the Korean War and was discharged with the rank of Sergeant. He was an avid turkey and deer hunter and loved to tend to his garden each summer.
Surviving Rodney are his children, Steven (Arline) Baker, daughters, Janet (Alex) Puentes, Diane (Steven) Marsfelder; grandchildren, Kyle (Renee) Baker, Andy (Michelle) Strommen, Nina (Zack) Pile; three great-grandchildren, Elizabeth and Luke Pile, Poppy Baker, several nieces and nephews.
Friends did call Monday, March 31st, from 10:00am to 11:00am at the Hindle Funeral Home, Inc., 271 Main St., Dansville. Burial followed with Full Military Honors in Greenmount Cemetery. Online memories may be left at HindleFuneralHome.com.
In lieu of flowers, please make donations to a charity of your choice.
By Matilda Charles
The first thought we have about those over 55 communities is sure, others will be like us, our every need and want will be taken care of.
But is that always true?
There is, of course, a long list of good things about living in a seniors community. In most cases there will be activities with lots of social opportunities. Depending on the community, there might be a pool, a golf course and tennis courts, a fitness center with classes, scheduled activities, excursions and trips.
For the most part, homes in these communities are smaller since many of us will be downsizing anyway and outdoor maintenance and yardwork will be done by others.
Sounds great, right?
There is another side, though, to the 55+ communities, and some of the negatives are fairly significant.
Variety in social opportunities may be very limited. After all, everyone there will be our age with few opportunities to interact with younger people. If your family situation changes and you need to move your child and grandchildren in with you, it likely won’t be possible in a 55+ community, and even visits will probably have a time limit. And there’s the issue of inheritance: If you want to leave your home to a child in your will, they couldn’t live there.
If you ever decide to sell, your target buyer pool will be limited to other 55+ seniors. Even renting, if that’s allowed in the community, will be limited to senior occupants.
Then there are the high fees to cover all the amenities, HOA and taxes -expenses that can go up at any time. Even in the beginning, your monthly costs could be in the thousands of dollars.
Before buying into a 55+ community, get advice -- a lot of it. Ask questions, get feedback, visit a potential community more than once and talk to people who live there, if possible.
(c) 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Paying the HIGHEST RATE in the area
Experienced only • All New Equipment Mat services. Must have clean CDL license & current medical card. Full-time, year-round work. Pay rate depends on experience. State rate work available.
Avon Area 303-2970
Full-Time Certified Nursing Assistant Trainee: $19.46/hr. (Next CNA class starts in May)
Full-time Nursing Assistant: Starting at $23.82/hr.
(Part-time and Per Diem status also available)
Full-time Licensed Practical Nurse: Starting at $29.44/hr.
(Part-time and Per Diem status also available)
Full-time Registered Professional Nurse: Starting at $38.01/hr. (Part-time and Per Diem status also available)
Full-time Charge Nurse: Starting at $40.67/hr. (Part-time and Per Diem status also available)
We’re looking for a dedicated team member (RN, LPN, EMT, Paramedic experience) to provide exceptional care to hospice residents. is part-time leadership position involves admissions, daily care oversight, staff training, and collaboration with families. If you have 5+ years of experience and a passion for end-of-life care, apply today!
Please forward resume to: theresa@hospeacehouse.org 585-531-3190
2025 INCREASED RATES!
Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the average worker spent 26 minutes traveling to work, the most recent year for which the USCB has data. That marksanearly20percentincrease in average commute time since 1980. Things aren’t much better in Canada, where the National Household Survey found that the average commuter spends just over 25 minutes traveling to work each day. People who commute via public transportation can use the time they spend going to and from the office to answer emails, review schedules or even work on projects. Commuters who drive themselves to work can consider switching to public transportation or, if possible, move closer to their offices so they spend less time sitting in their vehicles, where they have no choice but to be unproductive.
• 13 paid holidays • Paid vacation, personal and sick leave • Multiple health and dental insurance options • Annual wage increases • Additional shi differentials • Participation in the NYS retirement system
is is the policy of the Livingston County Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation: State and federal laws prohibit discrimination in the admission, retention, and care of residents who are appropriate for placement in a skilled nursing facility in accordance with all applicable federal and state legal requirements based on race, creed, color, blindness, age, marital status, physical handicap or disability, national origin, sex, sexual preference, or sponsor. In accordance with the requirements of New York Public Health Law, each facility listed does not discriminate and does not permit discrimination, including, but not limited to, bullying, abuse, harassment, or differential treatment on the basis of actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or HIV status, or based on association with another individual on account of that individual's actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or HIV status. An individual may file a complaint with the Office of the New York State Long Term Care Ombudsman Program (Office of the Long Term Care Ombudsman, 2 Empire State Plaza, 5th Floor, Albany, New York 12223, (855) 582-6769. ombudsman@aging.ny.gov) if the individual believes that he/she has experienced this kind of discrimination.
Contact: Marianne Miller, Recruitment Specialist
mgmiller@co.livingston.ny.us or call/text (585) 322-2950
Mt. Morris, NY
- Experience with asphalt plant, sand/gravel operation
- MSHA certified a plus but not required
- Welding/Fabrication experience required
Requirements:
• Must be able to read/write English
• Availability M-F with some Saturdays
• Perform duties as assigned
• Team player
Competitive Hourly Salary and benefits based on experience.
Apply by sending resume by email to: sgruttadaurio@SpallinaMaterials.com
Livingston County Youth Employment Program (LYEP)
If you are a Livingston County Resident age 14-20 you can…
• EARN MONEY
• HELP SUPPORT YOUR FAMILY
• SAVE FOR A BIG PURCHASE
ELIGIBILITY BASED ON HOUSEHOLD INCOME & AGE: FOR LYEP INFORMATION OR APPLICATIONS: ONLINE AT WWW.LIVINGSTONCOUNTY.US/YOUTH_EMPLOYMENT OR CALL 585-243-7047
Applications received before April 17th will receive priority at the interview. Applications received after April 17th and walk-ins at the interview are welcome but wait times may vary. Please check our website for more details about the interviews. Interviews will occur at high schools in Livingston County.
Avon: 5/1
• Dansville 5/5
• Mt. Morris 5/6 and 5/7
Livonia 5/8
• Geneseo 5/12
• Keshequa 5/13 • York 5/14
LIVINGSTON COUNTY OFFICE OF WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 6 COURT STREET, ROOM 105, GENESEO, NY
Tri-Axle Dump, Tractor Trailer Slinger & Concrete Mixer Drivers Must Have Clean Class A or B License
WHY SPALLINA MATERIALS?
• You’re not just another worker – you’re part of a team.
• Mission-driven work - every road we pave is built to last.
• Career growth - work hard, move up. We invest in our crew.
• Top-notch equipment - the right tools for the right job, every time.
• Competitive pay & benefits - because your sweat and skill deserve real rewards.
READY TO JOIN? APPLY NOW! Call Sam Gruttardario: 585-545-5451
I am looking to hire a full-time secretary. Must have good typing skills. Law office experience is helpful but not required. Must be vaccinated against COVID.
Please email a current resume and references to: jwvogel@jwvogellaw.com and beckiemgilman@gmail.com, fax to 585-335-7337, or mail to or drop off at 125 Main Street, Dansville, New York 14437
TRAVELING?LaminatedLuggage Tags with handlefastener.Just$1 eachforsomuchpeaceofmind! GeneseeValleyPennySaver,1471 Route15,Avon.OpenM-Th8:30am5pm&F8:30am-3pm.
Placing anObituaryinthe GeneseeValleyPennySaver PassagesSectionisfarlessexpensivethanothermedia? Call: 585-226-8111 formoreinformation!
OF THE LAKESIDECEMETERYASSOCIATIONOFLOONLAKE.April15, 2025at7:00pm.AtthehomeofDean Kiefer,Rte.21,Cohocton,NY. 585-384-5155.Alllotownersand familiesofdeceasedareencouragedto attend.Volunteersareneededfor cleanupandtoserveonthecemetery board.
CLEARVIEWCEMETERY in North Cohoctonwillhaveitsannualmeeting andspringcleanuponApril24that 6PMatthecemeterybuilding.All winterdecorationsnotremovedby thenwillbedisposedof.Pleasebring yourownchair.
WAYLANDVILLAGECEMETERY ASSOCIATION willbeholdingits annualmeeting3:00pm,Wednesday April9thatNuggetHill,11864 CountyRoad93(2ndAve.Extension),Wayland,NY14572.1Open Boardpositionneedstobefilled.All lotownersareinvitedtoattend.
Under the giving snow blossoms a daring spring. ~ Terri Guillemets
USEDTIRESALE! Passenger Car andLightTruckTires!VanHyning Service,89FranklinStreet,Dansville. 585-335-8210.
GOTANUNWANTEDCAR??? Your cardonationtoPatrioticHearts helpsveteransfindworkorstarttheir ownbusiness.Fastfreepick.Running ornot!Call24/7:1-888-251-3135.
Webuy8,000carsaweek. Sell your old,bustedorjunkcarwithno hoops,hagglesorheadaches.Sellyour cartoPeddle.Easythreestepprocess. Instantoffer.Freepickup.Fastpayment.Call1-855-403-3374
CASHFORCARS, trucks, vans, SUVs.WE’RELOCAL!Fastcash! Freetowing.$200-$5000.No keys,notitle,noproblem! 585-482-2140
DonateYourCartoVeteransToday! Help andSupportourVeterans. Fast-FREEpickup.100%taxdeductible.Call1-800-245-0398
LOOKINGFORASSISTANCE with daily livingskillsandoccasionalovernight.Fordetails,pleasecall 607-382-1134
FIREWOOD: Sold bytheload,6face cord4x8x16$475perload.SMLogging&Firewood585-880-4665
FIREWOODFORSALE: Soldbythe load.6to6-1/2facecord(4´x8´x16) loadsfor$500.Deliveredlocally. INGLESIDEFORESTPRODUCTS, 585-374-8754;ifp@empireaccess.net.
Attention:VIAGRAandCIALIS USERS! A cheaperalternativetohigh drugstoreprices!50PillSpecial-Only $99!100%guaranteed.CALLNOW: 1-855-399-2582
HEARINGAIDS!! High-quality rechargeable,powerfulAudienhearing aidspriced90%lessthancompetitors. TinyandNEARLYINVISIBLE!45-day moneybackguarantee!855-819-7060
ATTENTIONOXYGENTHERAPY USERS! Discover OxygenTherapy ThatMoveswithYouwithInogen PortableOxygenConcentrators.FREE informationkit.Call1-855-399-2719
PESTCONTROL:PROTECT YOUR HOME frompestssafelyand affordably.Roaches,BedBugs,Rodent,Termite,Spidersandotherpests. Locallyownedandaffordable.Callfor serviceoraninspectiontoday! 1-866-448-8311.Havezipcodeof propertyreadywhencalling!
Dentalinsurance from Physicians MutualInsuranceCompany.Coverage for400+procedures.Realdental insurance-notjustadiscountplan. GetyourfreeInformationKitwith details!1-855-526-1060www. dental50plus.com/ads#6258.
PortableOxygenConcentrator May BeCoveredbyMedicare! Reclaimindependenceandmobilitywith thecompactdesignandlong-lasting batteryofInogenOne.Freeinformationkit!Call877-305-1535
Don’tHaveA Crystal Ball?:That’s whyyouneedHart’sInsurance Agencyworkingforyou.Auto,Home, Business&Farmcoveragesavailable. CallHart’sInsuranceAgencyinPerry at237-2126or1-800-722-1877.The StandardofExcellencesince1877.
Hee that is in a towne in May loseth his spring. ~ George Herbert
GRAVELFORSALE: Crushed gravel,bankrungravel,crushed stone.Truckingavailable.Wilson DairyFarms,CanaseragaRd., Dansville.607-382-3342www. wilsongravel.com
FORSALE: Baleage, $30-50perbale. Hayandstraw,smallsquarebales $5.75perbale.Crackedcorn,56lb. bag$11.00.Shelledcorn,56lb.bag $10.00.Pickupatfarmintan/green building.Walk-MoorFarmsLLC, 10459StateRte371,Cohocton. 607-738-1180.
FORSALE: Verizon prepaidcard worth$60,sellingfor$30.2 boxesofDuraflamefirestarters, 24counteachbox,$12/box. Pioneerturntable,newinbox, $40.Automaticrobotvacuum, usedonce,$40.Gaspowered pressurewasher(Craftsman), heavyduty,$150.Stairstepper/ climber,$25.Largeplushdog bed,$10.2newerdogcrates (largestavailable),$45each.Electricpowerwasher,1400PSI, $15.Karaokemachinew/CDs, $25.585-384-9396
HERDREDUCTIONSALE. local farm offeringalpacasforsale.Packages foranybudgetstartingat$350/ea. Customersupportwitheverypurchase,25yearsexperience.Hobby farmtoshowqualityalpacasavailable. lazyacre8830@outlook.com
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