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By Keith Roach, M.D.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I read a recent column of yours in which you said that everyone my age can assume we’ve had measles. I remember having measles in the second grade but have a vague memory of my parents calling it German measles, which I believe is rubella.
If a person has had either, do they have immunity to both types of measles? -- S.F.
ANSWER: If you were born before 1957, you are likely but not 100% sure to be immune to measles (sometimes called red measles) and mumps. However, rubella (German measles) is a different disease, and immunity to one does not ensure immunity to the other.
The biggest health concern with rubella is when a woman of childbearing age contracts it as the potential damage to her developing fetus can be severe. So, every woman who could get pregnant is tested for immunity at the earliest opportunity. All health care workers should have documented immunity to measles, mumps and rubella.
The United States is in the middle of a large measles outbreaknow,andthoselivinginanareawithtransmission should be sure that they are immune to measles. This can be done by checking blood antibody levels or giving an extra dose to those who have already been immunized (or two doses to those who have never been immunized).
At the time that I write this, there is no rubella outbreak in the U.S., but if there is, the advice will be similar to demonstrating immunity to rubella as it is for measles.
MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel
On July 6, 1944, in Hartford, Connecticut, a fire breaks out under the big top of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum Bailey Circus, killing 167 people and injuring 682. An investigation revealed that the tent had been treated with flammable paraffin thinned with three parts of gasoline to make it waterproof.
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Find a location with hands-on activities. Children may grow bored of simply taking in the sights. Vacations that enable them to “do” instead of just “see” may be more enjoyable. Visit locations with “touch” museums or science centers that encourage kids to get in on the action. Historic locales may do demonstrations or reenactments of how life was in eras past. Remember to include children in the family activities and give things a try, such as helping paddle a canoe or light a fire on a camping trip.
Don’t overlook smaller theme parks. While kids may have their hearts set on traveling long distances to the widely popular theme parks, do not rule out options closer to home. Smaller parks may not have every attraction, but they do boast a variety of activities and rides that can keep children occupied for hours. Remember that amusement parks reach peak capacity when kids aren’t in school. It may be wise to vacation at off-peak times to avoid the crowds and save time spent waiting in line.
Choose places of cultural impact. Family vacations do not need to be limited to riding roller coasters. Children can learn a lot and take away lasting memories from vacations that open children’s eyes to something new. Visiting a large city, such as Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, or Atlanta, can be a vacation in education. Metro
Old-fashioned family vacations are a treasured part of many family traditions. Such excursions may be the only time families get to spend any extended time together.
Families have plenty of vacation prospects at their disposal. If this is the year your brood bucks tradition and tries a new vacation destination, explore these family-friendly possibilities.
areas boast attractions that can excite children, including tall buildings, museums and public transportation hubs just waiting to be explored. Families venturing internationally may want to see the cultural centers of Rome, London or Athens.
Consider a family resort. If a beachside adventure is your family’s idea of the perfect retreat, explore your options with regard to family resorts. For an all-inclusive price, these resorts may couple food packages with accommodations and activities to keep families happy. Check with popular hotel chains to see if they offer all-inclusive packages in destinations your family wants to visit. Parents who are pressed for time o en find all-inclusive resorts offer great values and don’t involve too much advanced planning.
Go off the grid. A memorable family vacation does not have to be spent in a the heart of it all. Booking a campsite location and then spending a few days in the great outdoors allows families to get back to nature while enjoying an inexpensive vacation. Families can camp in lodges or basic cabins, or rough it outside in a tent. Some families enjoy the benefits of renting an RV and visiting various campsites on their vacations. Let the activities unfold as you explore different trails and backroads along the way.
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.
• 5’ tall UPRIGHT FREEZER. Victor. 585-398-7041
• ANTIQUE CHILDREN’S CART. Penfield. 585-264-1068
• Panasonic ELECTRONIC WORD PROCESSOR. Fairport. 585-425-1925
• LOFT BED and a SINGLE BED. 315-879-8831
• BOOKS - 11 boxes of Harlequin Presents. Take all. Dansville. 585-335-5416
• Approximately 5 cubic yards of SAND. Clean, filtered, never used. Pick up, Avon. mjcsmc1@gmail.com
• West Bend 12-42 cup COFFEE MAKER. Great condition. West Batavia. 1wilcox.mj@gmail.com
• Two ROOM DIVIDERS. Very good condition. Pick up, Webster. 631-902-3937
• RECLINER. Wadsworth. 585-245-8234
• Two burner propane Master Cook GRILL. Webster. 585-727-5882
• Full size MATTRESS, foundation, frame, headboard. Pick up, Lima. 585-738-0551
• Drop in BEDLINER, 2022 F250 6-3/4’ bed. Lima. bzontap@yahoo.com
• Two 45-gallon Rubbermaid TRASH CONTAINERS, one with cover. Pick up, Batavia. dlbivt2@yahoo.com
• LOVESEAT with slipcover and 2 upholstered HIGH BACK and WINGBACK CHAIRS. Excellent condition. Fairport. 585-200-2009
• GAS GRILL - 3 burner. Works fine. Pick up, Spencerport. 585-617-4448
• 14 small JAM JARS with lids (mostly Bonne Maman). Ionia. 595-624-7998
• Sixty NAME TAG pouches. On lanyards. Black with zippered compartment. phermann2@rochester.rr.com
• A-FRAME LADDER for above ground pool. Batavia. 585-300-8586
• OTTER BOX iPhone 11 case. Very Good condition. Pick up, Fairport. allentom322@gmail.com
• Three working SEWING MACHINES - 1 white, 1 singer, 1 misc. Darien Center. 585-547-9424
• ADULT PULL UPS, medium and large. LeRoy. cdat1963@verizon.net
• MAILBOX POST, 40” H. 585-538-9825
• Franklin Planner STORAGE BINDERS, classic size. Phelps. jheffron@rochester.rr.com
• 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
• LARGE ROCKS (7” and larger across. May need delivery). Lakeville. Call/text 585-649-8706
• FIREWOOD, half face cord, seasoned hardwood. 585-503-7938
• VINYL RECORDS 40s/50s. 585-503-0584
• Rock and metal CASSETTE TAPES and CDs. Able to pick up. (585) 991- 8421
• GUITARS or STRINGED INSTRUMENTS. 585-531-2316
• American Red Cross T-SHIRTS. Any size, color, design, condition, etc. brittany@simplicityofhealth.com
• 78” x 35 3/4” WOODEN DOOR. cdat1963@verizon.net
• Small, motorized PUSH LAWN MOWER. Call or text 585-747-2075
• VINYL RECORDS and old GUITARS playable or in need of repair. 303-503-5531
• 60” GATE. Any material would be fine. cdat1963@verizon.net
• TABLE, card or 4ft foldable. Artist’s easel, stand up or tabletop. MACRAME TOOLS and supplies, painting supplies, clay tools, silicone molds. Email or message tlfallon1027@gmail.com or 585-705-1259
• ATTENTION: Cosmetologists and Estheticians. Looking for Milady 14th Edition and Esthetics edition. Email or message tlfallon1027@gmail.com or 585-705-1259
• QUEEN/KING SIZED MATTRESS & BOX SPRING in clean condition. 585-449-2344
• PLASTIC STORAGE TOTES and containers. All sizes are welcome and as many as possible please! 585-449-2344
• UNWANTED neglected BB Guns, Air Rifles, and Pellet Guns. 585-766-8842
• TOOLBOX for small pickup. 585-450-1367
• Airequipt brand SLIDE CHANGER/PROJECTOR. Made by Airequipt Mfg. Co., New Rochelle, NY. jzornow001@gmail.com
BY SUZIE WELLS
In Avon, the crack of a bat and the roar of the crowd mean something more than just baseball. For the inaugural season of the Avon Mighties, an adaptive team within the Avon Youth Baseball league, it’s about inclusion, opportunity, and community – all coming together on the field.
Founded in 1955, Avon Youth Baseball has spent 70 years teaching kids the fundamentals of the game. In 2025, the organization took a bold and heartfelt step by launching the Mighties, designed for children with disabilities across Livingston County and beyond.
Inspiration came from Becky Stewart, who now serves as the Adaptive Team Coordinator. For two years, her son, Teddy, played with the Victor Challenger Baseball team, which Stewart says was an “amazing experience for him, and I knew that so many children in Livingston County could benefit from a similar program.” With backing from Avon Youth Baseball leaders Joe Webb and Beth Polland, the Mighties took shape.
Stewart says, “Avon is a small town with a Mighty heart. It’s no surprise that the Mighties took root here.” With the town’s commitment to accessibility and inclusion through events like hosting the Special Olympics, LivCo Disability Resource Fair, and local improvements in accessibility, Avon is the ideal home for this new venture, Stewart says.
In their first season, 18 players aged 5 to 11 from ten townsacrossLivingstonandGeneseecountiessigned up for the Mighties. From Dansville to Caledonia, Mt. Morris to Castile, kids came to Avon to be part of something special. A er years watching their peers and siblings play, the youth are excited to get in on the action.
e Mighties aren’t just about fun on the field; they’re also building confidence and community. Players are paired with volunteer “Buddies” who assist them in batting, base running, and cheering and providing encouragement. Stewart says the best part is “watching the kids light up when they hear their names from the announcer’s stand. And the parents in the stands – seeing their pride is unforgettable.”
“I absolutely love being part of the community I grew up in – and giving back to the kids and families here and in neighboring towns. Youth baseball brings families together, and now it’s bringing all families together.”
COACH ALLISON LEONARD
special education at Livonia Elementary and coaches modified girls volleyball at Livonia, says the opportunity to coach the Mighties was deeply personal: “I love working with this population of students. Being part of this gives them a chance to play sports like other kids their age in a way that works for them.” Watching bonds form between players and their Buddies is especially rewarding, and she says, “ eir friendships have become something really special.”
work their magic.” Her family encourages families to try out this challenger activity, saying, “ is is a great way to get out into the community. Kiddos of all abilities need spaces where they can be saturated in new opportunities; this is where growth and development happens. Regardless of individual goals, the answer is opportunity and community.”
For many players, this was their first time on any kind of team – and the experience was transformative. Levi had always watched his brother play baseball but never had a chance himself. He says, “Watching my brother play made me want to try. I wanted to feel included and make new friends.” His favorite moment was “having coach throw the ball to me and actually hitting it!” His advice to new players? “You got this! Keep your eye on the ball and always try your best.”
Blake, another first-time player, found baseball a er trying – and tiring of – other sports like karate and soccer. His family says nothing kept his interest until the Mighties, which they say gave him not just a reason to get off the couch, but also a reason to smile. His favorite part has been batting, and “he even hit the ball a few times without a tee!”
Another player, Sadie, was excited to follow in the footsteps of her siblings. Her parents say she joined to improve motor and social skills – and it paid off in a big
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
Coach Leonard says, “I absolutely love being part of the community I grew up in – and giving back to the kids and families here and in neighboring towns. Youth baseball brings families together, and now it’s bringing all families together.” And in Avon, that’s the Mightiest victory of all.
e Mighties thank organizations that helped make this season a success: the Livingston County Youth Bureau, the Johnny Antonelli Memorial Equipment Fund, the Rochester Press-Radio Club, and team sponsor the Avon Rotary.
As the Mighties look forward to next season, Stewart shares that registration will open in January through avonbaseball.com and the Avon Youth Baseball Facebook page. e team is open to players from all surrounding communities, and Stewart say they anticipate forming two teams next year. e team welcomes the community to help through coaching, volunteering as Buddies, or through other assistance.
Gardening: Gardening is another hobby that coordinates well with a summertime vibe.Gardening gets people outdoors,giving them a chance to soak up some summer sun and engage in an activity that’s rewarding but not too physically demanding.One of the biggest attractions of gardening is that it can be enjoyed by people of all ages. That makes it an ideal hobby for busy families to enjoy together when their schedules slow down in the summer. It’s also a great way for adults to spend quality time with aging parents.
Saturday, August 2nd, 2025
Long Point Park, Geneseo, NY
Chicken, salt potatoes, beans, rolls, butter, dessert
Serving noon-4pm • DRIVE THRU ONLY
Cost $15 per dinner • ONLY 500 SOLD
*A percentage of the proceeds go to the administrative fund. Get your pre-sale tickets - available at M&R Automotive. Dinners will also be available for pick up at our drive thru or the dock at Long Point Park!
Your willingness to put it all into words is all
To juice or to blend? Here are some features, effects and benefits outlined by nutritionED.org to help you decide:
• Removes insoluble fiber
• Favorable for those with digestive problems
• Allows faster absorption of nutrients
• Nutrient-rich vegetable juices are beneficial for detoxification
• Juicing fruits alone can cause a potential spike in blood sugar
• Grinds entire fruits and vegetables, including fiber
Why is it important to eat fruits and vegetables?
Vegetables and fruits provide fiber and vital nutrients that maintain and promote overall health. Research also shows that a diet rich in vegetables and fruits can produce the following effects:
• Easy to incorporate green vegetables and thicker vegetables
• More filling alternative and a potential meal substitute
• Ability to add protein sources like nuts or yogurt
• Less likely to cause spikes in blood pressure
• Lower blood pressure
• Reduced risk of heart disease and stroke
• Prevention of some types of cancer
• Lower risk of eye and digestive problems
• Positive effect on blood sugar
Sources: Harvard School of Public Health, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Eat a rainbow of colorful fruits and vegetables for optimal nutrition!
The American Heart Association recommends including foods from the five main color groups every day to ensure you are consuming a broad spectrum of vitamins, minerals and nutrients:
Red & Pink: beets, cherries, red peppers, apples, strawberries, tomatoes, etc.
Blue & Purple: blueberries, eggplant, grapes, plums, prunes, radicchio, etc.
Yellow & Orange: carrots, lemons, oranges, pineapple, sweet potatoes, etc.
White & Brown: bananas, cauliflower, garlic, mushrooms, turnips, onions, etc.
Green: asparagus, avocados, broccoli, green beans, kale, peas, spinach, etc.
For more information, visit heart.org/addcolor.
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Angi (formerly Angie’s List), a cost
Follow this folding technique once the United States flag is lowered from its mast or mount:
1 Begin by holding the flag at waist height between two people parallel to the ground.
2 Fold the lower striped section of the flag lengthwise, up and over the blue field of stars.
3 Fold again, bringing the folded edge up to meet the open top edge. e blue field of stars should now be visible facing outward.
4 Bring the striped corner of the bottom folded edge up and over to meet the top edge in a triangular fold.
5 Turn the outer point of the triangle inward to align with the open top edge.
• e flag should be displayed in public only from sunrise to sunset, unless it is illuminated during darkness.
• e flag should not be displayed during rain, snow and wind storms, unless it is an all-weather flag not prone to damage.
• On Memorial Day, the flag should be displayed at half-staff until noon. e flag may also be flown at half-staff to honor a newly deceased federal or state government official by order of the president or governor.
6 Continue this triangular folding pattern along the entire length of the flag.
• When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the blue field should be uppermost and to the flag’s own right (the observer’s le ). e same guidelines apply to a window display: the blue field should appear on the le to observers viewing it from the street.
• e flag should never be displayed upside down, unless to convey distress or great danger.
• Dirty, ripped, wrinkled or frayed flags should not be used. An American flag that is worn or damaged beyond repair should be retired in a respectful manner.
7 If a tail remains, fold it neatly into the remaining open fold.
Flag Retirement Ceremonies
8 Folding is complete when the flag is in a triangular shape with only the blue field visible.
e U.S. Flag Code states that “ e flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning.” e American flag is an important and sacred symbol, and flag ceremonies are carried out to dispose of retired flags in a respectful manner. Burning a flag in an undignified manner constitutes desecration.
• Many state and county government offices and Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) posts have flag disposal boxes outside of their buildings. Police stations also o en collect flags for disposal. American Legions, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and other organizations may collect flags as well. Ceremonies are most o en conducted on June 14, Flag Day.
• If a flag ceremony drop-off location is not available, anyone can hold a flag retirement ceremony, provided it is conducted in a respectful and dignified manner. Flags may be ceremoniously folded and burned in compliance with local and state fire codes and ordinances, or folded and buried in a wooden box. Flags made of synthetic materials that could be potentially hazardous if burned may be recycled through flag companies or various organizations. For more information, visit nationalflagfoundation.org/etiquette.
Sources: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, U.S. Department of Defense, National Flag Foundation
Level: Beginner
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.
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
On behalf of Seniors in Henrietta, I would like to thank the Monroe County Sheriff staff for all their help with the Sheriff’s Academy; we learned a lot and enjoyed the time spent at the different facilities. Thank you to all of you and especially to Deputy Kelly Valvassori who helped us through every class. Thank you.
Thank you to the GV Penny Saver carrier who put up a new tube in Oakfield to replace one that got hit with the snowplow this winter. He was so nice and helpful for me to be able to get the Penny Saver without having to bungie cord the old one. We are lucky to have such a thoughtful carrier.
Big Shout Out!
Thank you everyone who was patient and asked if I needed help when my car broke down in Dansville recently. A big thank you to all. To the young gentleman who came back around after I was able to coast down to Agway parking lot, and helped push out of traffic lane. Kim E kept me calm while my hubby arrived, and Dansville police for their assistance.
It is tradition in our towns, communities, and country on Memorial Day to pay homage and appreciation for those who have sacrificed the most for our freedom and way of life. The simplest way our towns do this is by displaying our American flag on poles throughout the town’s center. It feels heartwarming to see these flags flying every year in every town as you drive through. Except one [local] town. This year, the town board and highway department decided to save some money and hang up used, old, faded, and torn flags on broken and bent poles. Every single flag was torn and faded! Some poles were bent towards the ground, some were pushed up flat against the utility pole, and some poles were placed with no flag at all. Just a pole. It is a disgrace to those who have served, those who have lost one who has served, and all of us! The town board has been notified and no response has come from them. Crickets... time for them to take care of the small things that bring us all together!
Our wonderful Main Street is full of potholes and destroyed pavement. NOT being addressed. [local road] is NOT safe due to the lack of repair to the potholes of winter. The tar filled in the holes is NOT working. The speed of the traffic on Main Street is NOT being addressed. The electric motorcycles on the streets going the wrong way or on the sidewalks or just being unsafe are NOT being addressed. The answers by the folks in charge of these issues are NOT appropriate and NOT demonstrating the care for the safety of our community.
HONEOYE: St.Mary’sChurch,8961 WMainStreet.Saturday,July12 (8am-3pm).Dozensofgaragesales withqualityitems,plusafewlocal crafters.Concessionsft.Zweigle’shot dogsandfreekidsactivities.Funfor thewholefamily!
GROVELAND: 6198MorrisRoad. July3rd-5th(9-4pm).Farmhouse estatesale,tools,diningandbedroom sets,furniture,dishes,holidaydecor andmore!
(NAPSI)—The next time you’re firing up the outdoor grill (or indoor grill pan, for that matter), throw on a sweet potato or two. An easy, healthy side dish with a huge wow factor, grilled sweet potatoes are nutrient rich, high in fiber and absolutely delicious. And they go great with burgers, steaks, chops, chicken or pretty much anything off the grill. Start with this basic recipe, and if you’re feeling creative, try different shapes—sweet potato coins or steak fries, for example. Or add your favorite herbs and spices—such as chopped fresh rosemary, thyme, cinnamon or smoked paprika.
Serves 3 or 4
1 lb orange- or yellow/white-fleshed sweet potatoes, cut lengthwise into ¾-inch wedges
1 ½ Tbsp olive oil
1 tsp salt, plus more for sprinkling Heat a grill or grill pan to mediumhigh. Meanwhile, in a large bowl, combine sweet potatoes, oil and salt. Arrange sweet potatoes on the grill or grill pan and cook until lightly charred and tender, 6 to 8 minutes, turning halfway through. Sprinkle with more salt and serve.
For more recipes, nutritional information and tips for cooking with California sweetpotatoes, go to www.casweetpotatoes.com.
ItwasJune,andtheworldsmelled of roses. The sunshine was like powdered gold over the grassy hillside. ~Maud Hart Lovelace, Betsy-Tacy and Tib, 1941
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. TELEVISION: What is the name of the bar where Homer Simpson hangs out?
2. MUSIC: What are the first names of the Jackson 5?
3. MOVIES: What prop is found in almost every scene in “The Fight Club”?
4. ANATOMY: What does the term “hallux” refer to in human anatomy?
5. GEOMETRY: What is the perimeter of a circle called?
6. LITERATURE: What is Ron Weasley’s patronus in the “Harry Potter” book series?
7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How many tusks does a warthog have?
8. GEOGRAPHY: How many states does the Pacific Crest Trail cross?
9. SCIENCE: What is a common name for iron oxide?
10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for bravery in WWII?
George H.W. Bush.
Rust.
(California, Oregon, and Washington).
On Medicare already? Turning 65 or disabled? Need a supplement? Understand “EPIC”? Confused or have questions? Call or stop by to schedule an appointment.
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.
Day/Date: July 9th, 2025 • Time: 7:00pm
Location: North Dansville Town Hall, Auditorium 14 Clara Barton Street, Dansville, NY 14437
e Republican Caucus for the town of North Dansville will be held on Wednesday, July 9th, 2025 at 7:00pm at the North Dansville Town Hall, Auditorium, 14 Clara Barton Street, Dansville, New York 14437. e purpose of the Caucus will be to nominate candidates for the following offices (or any office that may become vacant) for the November 4th, 2025 General Election:
Town Supervisor (1 position) 4-year term
Town Council Member (2 positions) 4-year term each Town Clerk (1 position) 4-year term
To participate in the caucus, you must be a registered Republican in the Town of North Dansville.
David Leven, Chairman North Dansville Republican Committee
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
AnnualYardSaletobenefit
SusieQDogResQ.July11,1213 andJuly25thand26thwithour halfpricedaytobeonSundayJuly 27th-5698S.LivoniaRd., Conesus.Wehavealotitems donatedincludingadultclothes rangingfromsize4to2x,shoes, purses(somedesigner,VeraBradley),holiday,linens,glassware, PreciousMoments,basketsand collectibles.Somesilverjewelry, AvonandLiaSophia.Wehaveover 1,000DVD’s,CD’s,arecordcollection,vintagedollcollectionandtoy collection,alsoBoydsBears,and BeanieBabies.Therearetoolsand electronicsandasusualourhundredsofdogrelateditems!!http:// www.susieqdogresq.com
Rest is not idleness, and to lie sometimes on the grass under the trees on a summer’s day, listening to the murmur of water, or watching the clouds float across the blue sky, is by no means waste of time. ~John Lubbock, “Recreation,” The Use of Life, 1894
AARPSmartDriverCourseDansvillePublicLibrary,200Main St.,Dansville.LearnDefensiveDriving,NewTrafficLaws&Rulesof theRoad.ProvenSafetyStrategies. Save10%onCar/Truck/RV&MotorcycleInsurance.NoTesttoPassJustSignUp&Learn.Removeupto 4PointsFromYourLicense.6Hour Course,3hourseachdayThursday,July10,12-3PM&Friday, July11,1200-3PM.ToRegister:call TomFellion(585)335-8935.$25 AARPMembers/$30NonMembers.CheckorMoneyorder only,madeouttoAARP(NO CASH).Courselimitedto30Students.Opentoages18andabove. DansvilleArtWorksinvitesK-12 students intheDansvilleSchool District,homeschoolers,and BOCESLivesProgramparticipants toenter Eye-MaginetheFuture YouthArtExhibit!Theshowruns September13-26,2025atGCC Dansville,openingduringSecond SaturdayDansville.Visitorscanvote foraPeople’sChoicewinner,featuredatMacFaddenCoffeeCo., October1-11.Designtemplates availableatGCCDansville(31Clara BartonSt.),Tony’sPizzeria(140 Main),andMacFaddenCoffeeCo. (211Main).SubmitentriesMay 1-August1atGCCDansville,M-F, 9-4.Details:dansvilleartworks.com |posemanikin@me.com.Presented byDansvilleArtWorks,fundedby GeneseeValleyCouncilontheArts. #TheFuture#DansvilleArtWorks
DansvilleSeniorNutritionProgram-
WeekofJuly14toJuly18
Monday,7/14:ChickenParmesan, PennePastaw/Sauce,Carrots, WholeWheatBreadSlice,Yogurt, SugarCookie.
Tuesday,7/15:OvenFriedPork Chop,Stuffing,MixedVegetables (5-Way),WholeWheatBreadSlice, OrangeJuice,BlueberryCobbler. Wednesday,7/16:ChiliConCarne, Rice,Zucchini,Cornbread,Apple Juice,Yogurt.
Thursday,7/17:SwedishMeatballs w/EggNoodlesandGravy,Beets, GreenBeans,WholeWheatBread Slice,TropicalFruit. SiteClosedFriday. RSVPby7/9/25 (585)335-8130
TakeOutPulledPorkDinner: July12,11-1:30pm,DansvilleFree MethodistChurch,25Franklin Street,Dansville.$10.00/MEAL-PulledPorksandwich,coleslaw, bakedbeans.$5.00/SANDWICH ONLY.
Dove approved for all ages!
Friday, July 18 • 3PM
Star eatre, 144 Main St., Dansville
Sponsored by: LTF Ice Cream & Innovative Quality Process Solutions
TinytoGiant:LivingstonCounty PerformersandSpectacle -Join LivingstonCountyOfficeforthe AgingandCountyHistorianHolly WatsonforaHistoryPresentation coveringtheLivingstonCounty PerformersandSpectacle.7/15 @10:30amattheDansvilleSenior NutritionProgram,5ChestnutAve. Dansville.PleaseRSVPto 585-335-8130.Thisisafreeevent forCountyresidents60+.Ifyou planonstayingforthenoonmeal, pleaseRSVPoneweekpriortothe event.
AnnualLittleLakesCommunity CenterGolfTournament- RegisterbyJuly19fortheAnnualLittle LakesCommunityCenterGolf Tournament,happeningAugust8 atOldHickoryGolfCourse,6653 BigTreeRoad,Livonia.Enjoya fun-filleddayofgolfthatincludes 18holes,agolfcart,goodiebag, lunch,anddinner.Participantswill alsohaveachancetowincash prizesandraffles.Registeronlineat www.littlelakesny.orgbyJuly19. AllproceedsbenefittheLittleLakes CommunityCenter,helpingto keepitopenandavailablefor communityuse.Don’tmissoutRegisterToday!
MIDDLESEX
MiddlesexConservationClub Breakfast,OpenTrapShoot, MilitaryDay-July6,8am-11am, MiddlesexConservationClub,6084 SouthHillRd.,Middlesex.Breakfast &opentrap.Servicemeneatfor freetoday.MusthavemilitaryID. Free,instructedarchery&pellet rangesforyouth.50/50&raffles available.https:// middlesexconservationclub.org/
SpringwaterCommunityFood Pantry hasmovedtoThe SpringwaterUnitedMethodist Churchlocatedat8001S.Main Street.WeareopenonSaturdays 9-11am,andwewelcomeeveryone.Wealsohavealittlepantryon thesideofthechurch(totheleft sideofthesidewalk)thatisopen 24hoursaday.Pleasesharethis information.
HikeSchribnerValleyin Springwater- HikeandExplorea portionoftheSchribnerValleyon privatelandSundayJuly6from 4-6PMfollowedbyasocialgettogetherdish-to-passatamember’shome.Foradditional information/directions/updatesvisit thewebsite:springwatertrails.org
WaylandHistoricalSociety- The WaylandHistoricalSocietywillbe presentingourfirstprogram,PERKINSVILLE-HISTORYOFSCHOOLS, CHURCHESANDTHEFIREHALLby SandyBoothonSunday,July13th at2:00.Refreshmentswillbe servedfollowingtheprogram.Also markedyourcalendarsforourannual“GarageSale”August21-23 (Thurs.-Sat.)Thesalewillrun9-4 eachofthesedays.OnSeptember 21stincoordinationwiththeLowellClub,TheWaylandHistorical Societywillpresentaprogram “HISTORYOFTHEWAYLANDLIBRARIESANDLOWELLCLUBat 2:00.
WaylandUnitedMethodist ChurchDriveThruChickenBBQ! WaylandUnitedMethodistChurch, 1EastAvenue,WaylandonSATURDAY,JULY12,12Noon-‘tilGone. $15PerDinner.
kids
@ gvpennysaver.com/kids
See if you can count the total amount of blueberries there are to pick from!
_ A single blueberry bushcan produce as many as 6,000 blueberries per year.
_ There are two types of blueberries: highbush and lowbush. Highbush blueberries are the type you commonly find at grocery stores and farmers markets. Lowbush blueberries are smaller, sweeter blueberries often used for processing into juices, jams, blueberry mu n mixes, and so on.
Wesley is our 10 year old chocolate lab that loves everyone and every kind of food!
Cooper is our Boxer mix. He is a fantastic hunter, and gives the best snuggles.
Hope is our husky mix. She runs the house and loves to do cartwheels flips on the couch and run through the wooded trails.
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
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I don’t see the point of vaccinating a pet, especially if they’re kept inside for most of their lives. I’ve read that vaccines can cause more harm than good. It’s not natural to vaccinate. A dog or cat’s immune system should be able to handle most diseases. So why bother to vaccinate? -Natural Pet Parent
DEAR NATURAL: You couldn’t be more wrong. A pet’s immune system is not an invulnerable shield against all attacks; it’s a constantly adapting system that has to “learn” what microbes and viruses are threats and which are not. Unfortunately, some diseases cause serious illness or death before a pet’s immune system can respond to them.
Part of what vaccines do is help a pet’s immune system learn about specific threats without causing harm to your pet.Vaccines contain a safe, weakened or killed version of a pathogen; when injected, the immune system produces antibodies to specifically attack that pathogen -- and they remember that in the future.
A disease like rabies, which is always fatal, is best fought off by a vaccine, which helps your immune system mount a frontline defense if a pet is exposed to it. For example, if a vaccinated cat is attacked and bitten by a rabid fox or raccoon, a veterinarian will give the cat a booster shot and monitor the cat in quarantine for 30 to 60 days.An unvaccinated cat who is attacked by a rabid animal might be euthanized immediately, or quarantined for up to 4 months.
Because there is no such thing as 100% prevention fro exposure to various diseases, even your indoor pets need to have their core vaccinations.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Swimming and outdoor activities are great ways for kids to stay physically active all summer.
Here are some easy-to-follow tips to help keep them safe and secure while having fun in the sun:
• Avoid outdoor activities during midday when UV rays are strongest.
• Remember that UV rays can burn skin even when it’s cloudy.
• Wear a hat and sunglasses.
• Wear clothes that cover as much skin as possible.
• Use sunscreen with minimum SPF 15 on all exposed areas of the body, remembering ears, lips, tops of feet and backs of legs.
• Apply sunscreen 15 to 30 minutes before going outside, and reapply every two hours.
• Reapply sunscreen every time you get out of the water.
• Make sure swimming pools are surrounded by secure fencing with a latched gate.
• Always supervise children when they are in or near water. Drowning can occur in even an inch or two of water.
• Make sure kids wear life jackets in and around lakes, the ocean and other natural bodies of water, even if they know how to swim.
• Make sure every passenger on a boat or personal watercraft wears a life jacket that fits properly.
• Train children to swim at an early age. Everyone should learn how to float and move through water.
• Learn CPR. Visit redcross.org for local and online class information and availability.
• Limit your child’s playground use to age-appropriate equipment.
• Make sure playground equipment has soft material like wood chips, sand, mulch or rubber underneath it.
• Make sure there are guardrails on playground equipment to help prevent falls.
• Look out for tripping hazards in play areas, such as tree stumps or rocks.
• Check the temperature of metal playground equipment during hot and cold weather.
Sources: Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC), Red Cross, National Safety Council
WEEK OF JULY 7, 2025
ONNOW:“TheSecretLivesofMormonWivesReunionSpec. (Season 2) Hulu 7-July:“SuchBraveGirls”(Season2) Hulu 8-July:“AStarIsBorn”(R) Netflix 8-July:“Sullivan’sCrossing”(Seasons1&2) Netflix 9-July:“Ballard”(Season1) PrimeVideo 10-July:“TooMuch”(Season1) Netflix 11-July:“Madea’sDestinationWedding”(PG-13) Netflix 11-July:“Foundation”(Season3) AppleTV+ 11-July:“TheWildOnes”(Docuseries) AppleTV+ 11-July:“Dexter:Resurrection”(Season1) Paramount+ © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Parents who want to encourage their children to volunteer may find their efforts at doing so are more convincing if they volunteer themselves. A 2013 study published in the Journal of Adolescence examined the effects that parents who volunteer and talk about volunteering have on children. Researchers found that the children of volunteers were 27 percent more likely to volunteer than children whose parents did not volunteer. In addition, adolescents were 47 percent more likely to volunteer when their parents volunteered and talked about volunteering with their children.
I walk without flinching through the burning cathedral of the summer. My bank of wild grass is majestic and full of music. It is a fire that solitude presses against my lips.
~Violette Leduc, Mad in Pursuit
According to the National Centers for Environmental Information and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2025 is breaking records for heat and other climate anomalies already. In Western NY, we’ve already had record-matching and -breaking days, and summer’s just begun. What do you do to beat the heat?
- Stay indoors during peak heat hours
- Use fans or AC to keep cool
- Visit a public cooling center or pool
- Change outdoor work or activity schedule
- Check on neighbors, family, or pets
- Nothing different so far
Poll ends 07-08-2025
Poll ended 06-30-2025
Inside Higher Ed surveys show more than half of 2025 graduates feel pessimistic about embarking on careers. As new graduates enter the workforce, what do you think are top concerns in the workforce today?
11.1% Competitive job market
33.3% Job security and long-term career stability
22.2% Cost of living vs. starting salary
33.3% Burnout and work-life balance
Vote and make your voice heard when you
By Matilda Charles
Sometimes we just want to take the easy path and quickly grab a few things for dinner. Bagged salad greens are often on our list -- but it’s the last place we should be taking a shortcut in meal prep. Between contaminated water in the fields and many people involved in the processing, handling and storage, food safety experts are pointing to bagged salads as the item near the top of the list for safety concerns and outbreaks of E. coli. And that makes it a real risk for seniors or anyone with a compromised immune system.
How to avoid the dangers of E. coli? Buy whole head lettuce instead of bagged and throw away the outer leaves. Rinse the lettuce under running cold water and dry it with paper towels. Besides the force of the water during rinsing, the drying with paper towels can also help remove the E. coli contamination. Do the same with other leafy greens such as spinach.
However, if you do want to buy packaged salad greens, the dilemma comes when the package claims that they have been pre-washed. “Triple washed! Ready to eat!” the package will proclaim. The question is: Should you believe it? Or should you go ahead and wash it? The experts, including the FDA and USDA, say not to wash it. The reason, they say, is that we at home are more likely to contaminate the greens ourselves with a dirty sink.
People on blogs across the internet are insulted, however, being told they would contaminate food in their own kitchens. They intend to wash all produce, even if the package says it’s not needed and even if it’s organic from a farmer’s market.
It’s difficult to know what to believe, but one thing is a fact: Seniors who develop an E. coli infection can become severely ill. Take care.
IN TIME
* On July 21, 1973, “Soul Makossa” is the first disco record to make the Top 40. It is now best remembered as the source of the rhythmic chant that appears in Michael Jackson’s “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’” in 1982. (The History Channel)
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Richard A “Dick” Mark
June 18, 2025
Dansville - Richard “Dick” Albert Mark, age 86, passed away on Wednesday, June 18, 2025, at Noyes Memorial Hospital following a long illness.
He was born on a family farm in South Dansville on August 5, 1938, a son of the late Walter and Christina (Wald) Mark. He was also predeceased by a brother, Anthony “Tony” Mark, and a son-inlaw, Gurnal Jones. On July 15, 1961, he married the former Sharon (Yohon) Mark who survives.
Richard was a graduate of Dansville Central School District. He worked at the former Atlantic and Pacific Tea store chain, retiring as assistant manager of the Hornell store. Dick served for six years in the Army National Guard and two years in the Army Reserves. He was chairman of the building and grounds for the Dansville Historical Society and drove transport truck for the Expressway Auto Auction in Dansville. He also worked for fourteen years for Burnwell Gas working on the service and delivery of propane. He ran bingo at St. Mary’s in Dansville for over fourteen years. He enjoyed boating on the lakes, gardening, farming, dogs, and going for walks. Dick and Sharon would watch TV mass every day broadcast from St. Patrick’s Cathedral in NYC. He was well known by everyone in the community and had a heart of gold. He will be remembered for his maroon Chevy S10 and the daily trips he made around Dansville.
Surviving in addition to his loving wife of sixty-three years Sharon are their children, Julie (Rick Resnick) Jones, Trisha (Josh) Gebhart; grandchildren, Christina (Colin McKelvey) Morgan, Aidan and Alexis Jones; a niece, several nephews, and cousins.
Friends called on Sunday, June 22nd from noon to 3:00pm at the Hindle Funeral Home Inc., 271 Main St., Dansville, NY 14437. A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Monday, June 23rd, 10:00am at St. Mary’s Church of Dansville. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery Dansville. Online memorials may be le at HindleFuneralHome. com.
In lieu of flowers please make memorials to Lewy Body Dementia Association to help people suffering with this terrible disease. Lewy Body Dementia Association, Inc., 912 Killian Hill Road S.W., Lilburn, GA 30047.
Create a memorial garden. Speak with an area park ranger to determine if you can donate an engraved sitting bench or construct a tranquil garden space in a loved one’s name.
Phillip Jay “Farmer Phil” Bennett February 5, 2025
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Phillip Jay Bennett, affectionately known as “Farmer Phil,” on February 5, 2025, at the age of 81.
Phil was born on May 21, 1943, in Howard, NY, to the late Byron and Anne (Giddings) Bennett. He was predeceased by his sister, Sharon Fairbrother.
Phil graduated from Canisteo Central School and was on the wrestling team. He participated in 4H, earning Master Dairy Showman and participating in 4H Congress in Chicago. He was on the Steuben County dairy cattle judging team, where they won the state championship. Phil graduated with an animal husbandry degree at Alfred State College and went on to Graham School for dairymen in Kansas. As a proud fifth-generation dairy farmer, Phil dedicated his life to working the same land as his parents, grandparents,and great-grandparents did at the Howard Flats Farm, a legacy he cherished and upheld with honor.
Farmer Phil was an active member of his community, generously giving his time and talents to various organizations, including the RotaryClub,MooseClub,AmericanLegion,FriendsofHoward,and National Wild Turkey Federation. While in Rotary, Phil was a past president,was on the district youth exchange committee,led an adult exchange to India,and was awarded a Paul Harris Fellowship Award. Phil served on several board of directors including Steuben County Farm Bureau and Empire Livestock. His spirit of volunteerism and commitment to service touched many lives.
Beyond his work on the farm, Phil found joy in building cabins and caring for the surrounding land. He was an avid poker player. Above all,Phil deeply valued his family and friends,always reminding those around him,“You have a friend in Howard.”
Phil is survived by his wife,Robin Nowak. He leaves behind his first wife, Juanita (Sackett) Bennett and their children, Jay (Marlaina) Bennett and Julie (Aaron) Judd; their grandchildren, Ashlynn (Collin) McCloskey,Justin (Robyn) Bennett,Nolan (River) Bennett, Ian Bennett,Tyler Judd, Ella Judd, and Halle Judd; and their greatgrandchildren, Wayne, Rebekah, and Lillian McCloskey and Averly Bennett.
A celebration of Phil’s life will be held in Howard at Farmer Phil’s Cabins, located at 7324 Palmer Rd. on July 12, from noon to 4pm. We will be having a dish to pass pig roast with beverages and serviceware provided.
In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that donations be made in Phil’s name to a charity of your choice.
Phil’s legacy of kindness, hard work, and community spirit will live on in the hearts of all who knew him.
Timothy Gene Sawyer June 16, 2025
Timothy Gene Sawyer passed away unexpectedly but peacefully in his sleep June 16, 2025, at his home in Morbach, Germany. Tim was born August 21, 1960, in Hornell, NY. He was the oldest son of Neil Sawyer and Judy BlissRidgway. Spending much of his childhood in the farming community of Troupsburg, NY, Tim graduated from Wayland High School Class of ’78. He was an outstanding artist and athlete in high school. He excelled at art with a talent in pottery. He was also a member of several sports teams: track, golf, baseball, tennis and basketball. He enlisted in the US Air Force in 1980 serving until retirement in 2000. His time in the Air Force allowed him to travel the world; the majority of his service he was stationed in Germany where he felt most at home.
Tim was preceded in death by his grandson, Jake omas; mother, Judy Bliss-Ridgway; and brother, Todd Sawyer. Tim is survived by his daughter, Nadia Sawyer (Jens omas); his granddaughter, Lina omas of Gielert, Germany; his former wife, Ulrike Sawyer of Weiperath, Germany; his father, Neil Sawyer of Wayland, NY; sisters, Patricia Robords, Pamela (Alan) Gould of Wayland, NY, Amy (Robert) Hoppough of Colorado Springs, CO, Krista (Matthew) Rogers of Cohocton, NY and Jennifer (Kenneth) Claud of Perry, NY. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.
He will be laid to rest with his grandson, Jake in Weiperath, Germany. A Celebration of Life will be held July 20, 2025 at the Wayland Legion from 1- 4 PM.
Salary: Of course everyone would love to earn more money when changing jobs, but there is more to changing jobs than just improving your bottom line. As you begin your job search, consider how much you currently earn and if that allows you to live a life you love. If so, don’t overemphasize finding a new job that pays considerably more than your currently earn. On the flip side, young professionals who want to start a family in the years ahead should consider the costs associated with such a decision and how the salaries they earn at their next jobs may affect what they want down the road.
Qualifications:
Appropriate level CDL driver’s license issued by NYS. Must be 21 years of age. Must meet all current DMV, SED and DOT regulations.
Location: Mount Morris May Center
Salary: $20,885-$22,113
Starting date: September 2025
Visit our website at www.gvboces.org
is position will be open until filled. Information will be reviewed as it is received. If interested, please send a letter of interest referencing Vacancy 26-08 and a resume to: hr@gvboces.org or mail to:
Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482
Now hiring qualified individuals skilled in framing, sheetrock, electrical, LVP flooring, plumbing and HVAC. We are now working in the Rochester area down to almost the Pennsylvania border. Applicant must have a clean driver’s license and be capable of getting to job sites. Will train applicant with good work ethic. Call 585-370-5959, or send resume to lee@chamberlinconstruction.com
Work as a team. Have some trusted people on your team to whom you can assign important tasks. Find colleagues that excel in certain areas and tap their strengths. With various wheels in motion, jobs can get done more quickly.
Owner occupied single family home repairs in Allegany, Cayuga, Chemung, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Wayne and Yates Counties
Funded by HCR, NYS HTFC, NYS HFA & USDA (585) 657-4114 • 1 (800) 622-1220(TTY) • www.SheenHousing.org
equal opportunity provider & employer
Qualifications:
• Possession of an Associate’s degree in Computer Science, Electronic Data Processing or a closely related field and one year of full-time experience in the operation of computers and peripheral equipment OR
• Possession of a high school diploma or equivalency diploma and three years of full-time experience in the operation of computers and peripheral equipment
Desired knowledge, skills, and abilities:
• Excellent problem-solving skills
• Good communication skills, both verbal and written
• Collaboration
• Reliable
Location: Mt. Morris
Salary: $36,000-$43,000 with excellent benefit package
Negotiable based on experience
Starting date: August 2025
Visit our website at www.gvboces.org
Reply by July 25, 2025. To apply, submit a letter of interest referencing Vacancy 26-06 along with a resume to hr@gvboces.org or mail to:
Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482
Look for ways to be more efficient. Interactions with coworkers can make work more enjoyable, but working parents should not spend too much time shooting the breeze with their fellow employees. Doing so wastes time and only contributes to work-related stress. Commuters who don’t drive themselves to work can be more efficient by using their commutes to read emails, arrange meetings or catch up on projects. Doing so allows for more time to get work done while in the office, which can make it easier to go home on time.
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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.
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