Lake Country Penny Saver- 4-25-25 by Featured Media

GARAGE SALES

FireHallonApril26thfrom 9am-1pm!Supportyourlocal firecompany!

MEDINA: 3182 NorthGravel Road.May2-3(9-5pm). Furniture:patio,antique.Tools: tablesaw,drillpress,scrollsaw. HOmodeltrainitems.Andmuch

HUGE SALE

9920 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Middleport Fri.- Sun., May 2nd, 3rd, & 4th • 8am-4pm Women’s work clothes size 8-10, men’s clothes size 34-38, household items, tools, toys, games, farm and much more! All major credit cards accepted!

Genesee Valley Wind Ensemble In Concert

Saturday, May 3 4pm

Albion Middle School 254 East Avenue

ALL Vehicles Under $25k! Starting at $8,999! Payments as low as $149/month

Sun., May 11 • $15 11:30am 'til sold out • Drive-through only 4677 S. Gravel Rd., Medina

THE MILL

#J2768A, sunroof, htd. seats & mirrors.........................................................

‘17 Chrysler Paciﬁca Touring-L 88k

#P2519, 3rd row, remote start .......................................................................

‘14 Ram Big Horn 80k mi, #D2245A, 4WD, rem. start, 2 dr. ..............................................................................................

‘19 Chevy Equinox Premier 97k mi, #P2457, htd. wheel, remote start.................................................................................

$17,875 ‘20 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 67k mi, #P2509, htd. wheel, remote start ..................................................................

‘20 Chevy Traverse LS 99k mi, #P2427, AWD, 3rd row .....

‘18 Mazda CX-5 Sport 67k mi, #P2448, AWD, Bluetooth .............................................................................................

‘21 Hyundai Elantra SEL 67k mi, #P2522, htd. seats ....

‘21 Chrysler Voyager LX 92k mi, #P2473, 3rd row, remote start .....................................................................................

‘20 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport 27k mi, #P2446, AWD ................................................................................................

‘18 GMC Acadia SLT-1 90k mi, #J2438A, AWD, 3rd row.....

‘18 Ford Edge Titanium 71k mi, #P2483, htd. wheel, remote start.................................................................................

‘18 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk 61k mi, #P2463, 4WD, htd. wheel ..............................................................................

‘18 Chevy Traverse 3LT 85k mi, #P2461, 3rd row, remote start .....................................................................................

‘21 Ram ProMaster City SLT Cargo Van 78k mi, #P2477 Emergency brake assist.......................................................

‘21 Buick Encore Preferred 41k mi, #P2484, AWD, navigation. ...........................................................................................

KORNER

“In a houseful of toddlers and pets, you can start out having a bad day, but you keep getting detoured.“ ~Robert Brault, rbrault.blogspot.com

2. GEOGRAPHY:

and exterior ﬁlm

Alnwick Castle in England are featured in the ﬁrst two movies of which ﬁlm series?

3. TELEVISION: What was the last name of the family in the sitcom

4. LITERATURE: For which category is the Caldecott Medal awarded?

5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Also known as a double eagle, what is the golf term for scoring three under par on a hole?

6. ANATOMY: What is the protein that carries oxygen in the blood?

7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was the ﬁrst to name a woman as a Cabinet member?

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby toad called?

9. FOOD & DRINK: Which fastfood chain’s secret ingredient is 11 herbs and spices?

10. ASTRONOMY: How many moons does Mars have?

Fiﬁ Rodriguez

1. “Beauty and the Beast.

2. “Harry Potter.

3. Bundy.

4. Outstanding children’s picture books.

5. Albatross.

6. Hemoglobin.

7. Franklin D. Roosevelt named Frances Perkins as Labor Secretary.

8. Tadpole.

9. Kentucky Fried Chicken.

10. Two: Phobos and Deimos.

MOVIES: Which animated movie was the ﬁrst to be nominated for a Best Picture Academy Award?

Interior

shots of

“Married ... With Children”?

Fair Housing Statement

AllrealestateadvertisedintheLake

Country 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 onanequalopportunitybasis.

FairHousingEnforcementProject MonroeCounty LegalAssistanceCenter 1W.MainSt.,Rochester,NY14614 (585)325-2500•www.lawny.org

REAL ESTATE

CANNED GOODS

DOS AND DON’TS

DO note that certain foods can react chemically with the metal container, especially high-acid foods like tomatoes and fruit juices. Therefore, the shelf life of these types of foods is shorter than others. High-acid canned foods should be used in 12 to 18 months, while low-acid canned foods can last two to ﬁve years.

EARTHY COLORS DOMINATE 2025

Paula Taylor, Graham & Brown’s head stylist and trend specialist, calls Elderton “a chameleon color that can be sophisticated yet cozy.” This medium brown is contemporary with a huge amount of depth. It may work in a rustic living room or a cozy library.

“We cannot destroy kindred; our chains stretch a little sometimes but they never break.”

~Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, Marquise de Sévigné, 1670

HERE’S A TIP: “I just ﬁnished packing up my house to move, and this little tip was a dandy: Use a toothpick to keep the open end of your tape from disappearing.When you cut the tape, slip a toothpick at the end that’s still on the roll. You will never have to go ﬁshing for it again.” -- L.K. in New Mexico

Level: Advanced

Here’s How It Works:

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must ﬁll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can ﬁgure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

REAL ESTATE

EARTHY COLORS DOMINATE 2025

Glidden’s 2025 color of the year title belongs to Purple Basil, a dusty, neutral violet purple hue with mauve undertones. It embraces rich, warm energy, and is equally at home in a bedroom as it is in a dining room.

TIPS TO GET CHILDREN EXCITED ABOUT EXERCISE

Chooseinteractivetoys. Select toys for kids that require movement.These can include sporting activities,scooters,bicycles,and even video games that involve physical activity. Kids will be moving while they play, which is a ﬁrst step.

Spring Open House!

May 3rd & 4th • 11am-4pm

May 10th & 11th • 11am-4pm

May 17th & 18th • 11am-4pm

Clarissa’s Country Cupboard

5839 Merrill Rd., Byron • (585) 409-1374

Orleans Produce Auction FLOWERS

FLOWERS FLOWERS

Mother’s Day Flower Auction

Friday, May 9th • 10AM

12590 Ridge Rd. • Albion, NY 14411

Auctions Tuesday and Fridays at 10AM Consignments accepted.

• Many options for your Mother’s Day ﬂower sales

• Hanging Baskets (Many specialty baskets)

• Wooden Planters

• Preplanted Urns and Planters

• Vegetable and Herb Plants

• Potted Trees and Shrubs: Maple/Oak, Pine/Spruce, Fruit/Flowering Trees, Roses, Lilacs, Forsythias, Redbuds, Arborvitaes and much more.

• Locally Grown Produce • Annuals and Perennials

Sprin!

• Flowers for business decor

• Flowers for home planting

• Mother’s Day gi s BUY • PLANT • ENJOY!

Pulled Pork

Breakfast Sandwiches Fresh Baked Goods Auctioneering by Caleb Nicodemus• 585-322-6331

Mad fo Mor WorkshoLearn HOW to Renew Your Mind

May 5th, 12th & 19th

ese six hours will change you forever!

Discover how your thoughts drive every way you are showing up in life - emotions, behaviors, attitudes & perspectives, and even your health. Brenda Kennison will present this IN PERSON workshop at Jubilee Christian Church on May 5, 12, & 19. is 3-session workshop will teach you how to use scientiﬁc and biblical principles to capture your thoughts and renew your mind.

FRESH APPLES

• CATHERINE STREET BAKERY

• POTATOES/ONIONS

• SK HEREFORDS BEEF

• MERLE MAPLE SYRUP

• HONEY RAW AND REGULAR

• MULCH, POTTING SOIL, ETC.

• SEED POTATOES/ONION SETS

• PERENNIALS

• ANNUALS, VEGETABLE PLANTS, HERBS

ankful

Our community is so fortunate to have [a local] pharmacy. The pharmacy and store staff are always so helpful and friendly and never make you feel like a bother if you have questions. Thank you and keep up the good work!

Car Accident Witness

[A couple months ago] my vehicle was struck on the passenger side by a vehicle driving on the wrong side of the road while I was stopped at a signal light. Because my focus was on the red light I did not see the vehicle coming toward me going thru the red light and was blindsided at the impact, with the car then continuing on to collide head on with a 3rd vehicle. She was kind enough to follow this vehicle for quite a distance knowing it would cause an accident and to speak with me and the police as a witness. I am extremely grateful for the time she spent to set the record straight in which some explanations as to who is at fault or what actually happened can be twisted around by some insurance companies.

Grave Concerns

On a recent visit to my parent’s grave to place an Easter wreath, I was saddened to see so many dead X-mass wreaths and plants still on graves in April. We’re blessed to be able to leave flowers flags and objects as some cemeteries don’t allow it at all. People need to be more considerate and respectful of the deceased and their families and remove the dead plants in a timely manner or replace any faded artificial flowers and flags. The presence of litter detracts from the peaceful and solemn atmosphere of the cemetery.

Elevator Etique e

To those of you who are standing right at the doors of an elevator waiting to get on, please allow people to get off the elevator before you try to get on. It does no good for you to hurry and get on the elevator before people get off. Please use elevator etiquette.

Brighter Vent

By Keith Roach, M.D.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I ate some tilapia last night, and within an hour, I had nausea and a headache, then vomiting a few hours later, and now diarrhea. What do you think is going on? -- V.P. ANSWER: I would be interested if you felt any sensation of warmth on your face or neck or any flushing, as your symptoms are highly suggestive of a foodborne illness called scombroid poisoning. It most commonly happens after eating tuna, mackerel or bonito but can come on after eating other fish as well, including tilapia. The fact that it began so soon after eating a compatible fish is suggestive of the diagnosis.

Scombroid is the most common foodborne illness from seafood. Scombroid happens if the ﬁsh is not stored at a cold-enough temperature (at any time) after being caught. This is why you should refrigerate cans of tuna after opening them.

In addition to the ﬂushing sensation, headaches, nausea, and vomiting, people with a scombroid toxicity can get rashes on their face, neck and upper chest. Sometimes they get burning or itching around their mouth.

If the symptoms aren’t gone before the condition is suspected, then an antihistamine tablet, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl), can help relieve symptoms. If there are stomach or intestinal troubles, a different type of antihistamine, such as famotidine (Pepcid), can have an added beneﬁt.

If the vomiting and diarrhea are severe, intravenous ﬂuids may be necessary, although my experience is that most cases are milder than this.

Physicians who make the presumptive diagnosis of scombroid poisoning should contact their local public health authorities to identify where the contamination occurred and help prevent other cases. Scombroid poisoning is vastly underreported.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I was recently in the hospital for a hip fracture and was discharged with oxycodone. I’ve been taking it for about two weeks after stopping morphine in the hospital (the dosage being 2.5 mg twice daily), but I am worried about withdrawal. I know two people who got very ill after suddenly stopping pain medication. -- J.S.B.

ANSWER: Withdrawal from opiates happens when people who are physiologically dependent on opioids suddenly stop taking them. A person can become physiologically dependent in as little as three weeks, or even shorter if they had been taking opioids in the past. Opioid withdrawal is very unpleasant, with abdominal symptoms (nausea, cramps, diarrhea, vomiting, etc.) and agitation being the most common symptoms.

The main way of avoiding withdrawal is to avoid staying on opioids too long. Changing from a long-acting opiate like oxycodone to a shorter-acting one may help. Using non-opioid pain relievers to minimize the need for opioids can also help. I have sometimes tapered down the dose slowly to try to prevent withdrawal; however, the dose you are on is already quite low, so the likelihood of withdrawal is small.

I do want to emphasize that it’s important to get off these drugs. Recent studies have shown that 25% or more of people who start chronically taking opioids after a hip fracture continue to take them for months or years, but opioids are not good long-term pain medications for most people.

Attention Hearing Aid Users

We are now accepting patients who are wearing Signia Hearing

It doesn’t matter where you purchased your hearing aids–we will take care of you. We honor all warranties!

MAGIC MAZE DAY OBSERVANCES

MEET TINDRA

By Sam Mazotta

Is this puppy ready for a long hike?

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I adopted a beautiful pup at about 3 months old this winter. Now that the weather is warming up and “Blondie” is about 6 months old, I can’t wait to start going on hikes with her. How far can a puppy that age walk? Do you have any safety tips? -Carl J., via email

DEAR CARL: Blondie sounds like an amazing pup! With the correct training, she will eventually be able to accompany you on some hikes -- but not this season. Puppies at 6 months of age should only take limited walks, ranging from ﬁve to 10 minutes max, on level ground. Don’t take them farther -- pushing them too soon can cause a host of physical problems because their growth plates haven’t fused.

Most experts recommend lengthening walks gradually starting from about 9 months. For longer distances over uneven ground, and when training dogs to carry their own panniers, wait until they are 12 to 18 months old. So, you won’t be able to take Blondie with you on day hikes this year -- unless you carry her. There are special “sport sacks” just for carrying small- to medium-size dogs. Think of it as a ﬁtness challenge for you, and a way for your pup to learn to love the outdoors.

In the meantime, you can work on Blondie’s obedience training. It’s critical that she respond immediately when you call her, especially out on hikes. She should also be well socialized to people and other dogs -- this prevents a lot of grief on the trail. Right now is the perfect time to do that, and to bond with your dog so that you have fun whether you’re outdoors or not.

Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@ pawscorner.com.Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

CHILI CON GRAFTON: CHEDDAR DIP

2 1⁄2 lbs Grafton Cheddar, diced or shredded (1 or 2 year aged)

1 1⁄3 cups milk

1 cup diced onion

1⁄2 cup diced Anaheim chiles

1⁄2 cup sliced jalapeños

1⁄2 cup tomatoes, diced

2 teaspoons chopped fresh garlic

1 teaspoon ground cumin

1 1⁄4 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper

Heat the cheese and milk in a double boiler until melted and smooth. Add the remaining ingredients and continue to cook, stirring occasionally, for 20 minutes.

Put mixture in a blender and blend until smooth. Place the dip in a bowl and serve with your favorite chips or vegetable strips.

Option: For a smoky taste, add in some Grafton Maple Smoked Cheddar

LEGAL

NOTICE TOWN OF CARLTON

please call (585)682-4435 or email Staceyjurs@yahoo.com

“To a Man, whose Attachments to his Family, are as strong as mine, Absence alone from such a Wife andsuchChildren,wouldbeagreat sacriﬁce. But in Addition to this Seperation, what have I not done? What have I not suffered? What have I not hazarded? — These are Questions that I may ask you, but I will ask such Questions of none else. Let the Cymballs of Popularity tinckle still. Let the Butterﬂies of Fame glitter with their Wings. I shall envy neither their Musick nor their Colours.”

~John Adams to Abigail Adams, 1777

A one year old white shepherd mix who is absolutely gorgeous but needs a little guidance and training. The one thing we know for sure is that she absolutely loves people. Call for more info and application info. 585-752-2588

Corner of 98 & 31A, Albion www.friendsoftheocas.org OCadoptions@aol.com

599lb

729lb

Muenster Cheese

$309lb

Pulled Pork Dinners and Homemade Ice Cream Sat. 5/10 10AM till Sold Out

Notice of Public Hearing, Orleans County Town of Carlton Zoning Board of Appeals

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Carlton Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, April 29th, 2025 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town of Carlton Oﬀices located at 14341 Waterport-Carlton Road, Albion, NY 14411, to consider the following Application:

Application of Bryan Downs residing at 12723 Roustabout Terrace, Lyndonville, NY 14098, for an Area Variance relative to property located at 12723 Roustabout Terrace, Lyndonville, NY 14098. Tax Map #4.2-2-17. The Applicant is seeking an Area Variance to construct a 12’ x 28’ addition onto the existing structure and a 24’ x 24’ garage. Said Zoning Board will at said time and place hear all in support of such matters or any objections thereto. Persons wishing to appear at the Public Hearing may do so in person, by attorney or other representatives, or may write to the Town of Carlton Zoning Board of Appeals, 14341 Waterport-Carlton Road, Albion, NY 14411. Following the Public Hearing, a meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals will be held.

By Order of the Town of Carlton Zoning Board of Appeals

M. Danaher, Chairperson

Dated: April 19, 2025

TIPS TO AVOID EXERCISE INJURIES AFTER AGE 50 Invest in good shoes. Choose workout footwear that is comfortable, supportive and designed for the activity you will be doing. Shop for athletic footwear in the afternoon to account for foot swelling.

“The truth is maybe we are just average. But the way I see it — families where parents get up every morning and go to jobs that are hard so they can get their kids through school and through life, and struggle to make it all work and manage to do it with dignity and a little humor — well, that’s not average.That’s extraordinary.”

~The Middle, “Average Rules,” 2010, written by DeAnn Heline and Eileen Heisler [S1, E24, Frankie Heck]

Orleans County GCC Medina Campus Center

ACCEPTING:

Oil-based

Acrylic

Latex

Stains

Shellacs • Lacquers

• Sealers • Varnishes

• Urethanes

NOT ACCEPTING:

• Spray paint

• Paint thinner

• Solvents

• Adhesives

• Roof patch

• Drywall mud

SATURDAY, MAY 31 • 9AM-1PM

• Auto or marine paint

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

More Than Just a Store: Small Businesses Give Back

• Local businesses are the heartbeat of our community. They do more than just provide goods and services—they give back in ways that directly impact our everyday lives.

• They invest in our kids. From sponsoring youth sports teams to funding school fundraisers, local businesses help provide new uniforms, equipment, and opportunities for young athletes to grow, learn, and compete.

• They support local nonproﬁts and community causes. Small businesses donate 250% more to charities than big corporations, ensuring that local organizations, food banks, and events thrive.

• They create opportunities for the next generation. Many local businesses offer ﬁrst jobs to young people, teaching valuable skills that help shape future careers.

• They make our town unique. From charming cafés and artisan shops to service providers and family-owned stores, these businesses deﬁne our community’s character and give us places to gather, connect, and celebrate.

• When you spend your money locally, you’re not just making a purchase—you’re making an investment in the future of our community, our children, and our shared success.

Obituaries & In Memoriams

Albert G. Ward, Sr. April 22, 2025

Albion: Albert G. Ward, Sr., age 87, passed away April 22, 2025, at Unity Hospital surrounded by his loving family at his side. He was born on December 20, 1937, in Rensselaer, NY to the late George and Lena (Merriweather) Ward.

Albert worked various jobs during his life, from being a farmer in his teens to more recently for the NYS Canal Corp, NYS DOT working on the bridges along the canal and NYS ruway. He enjoyed ﬁshing, hunting, playing cards and his weekly euchre games at the Medina Senior Center.

In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his loving wife, Gail in 2021, and son, Albert Ward, Jr. in 1982.

Albert is survived by his children, Pamela (Richard) Woodcook, Roxanne Brooks, Daniel (Karen) Ward, Lora Hayes, Paul (Tammy) Ward; 14 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, 6 great-greatgrandchildren, as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Albert’s family received friends at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Home, 21 West Ave., Albion, NY 14411 on Friday, April 25th from 2:00-4:00pm where his memorial service followed at 4:00pm. Private interment will be held in Mt. Albion Cemetery.

To share a special memory of Albert, please visit: www.mitchellfamilyfuneralhomes.com.

Yvonne Rose April 19, 2025

Yvonne Rose, 95, of Barker, NY, passed peacefully from this life on April 19, 2025 with loved ones at her side. Born July 14, 1929 and raised in Polk, Pennsylvania, she was the daughter of L.H. “Red” and S.

After graduating from Franklin (PA) High School in 1947, Yvonne married the love of her life, Douglas Rose, eventually relocating to Barker, together raising their four children. She worked for several years as a teacher’s aide in Barker Central School, and volunteered there and at Medina Hospital upon her retirement. She was a member of Faith United Methodist Church and active in Senior Citizens and Avon Study Club in Barker. Besides her parents,Yvonne was predeceased by her husband,Doug; sister,Joyce Temple; and great-grandson Noah Rose.She is survived by children, Andrew (Susan) Rose, Marcia (Robert) Frost, Jerry (Janet) Rose, all of Barker, Jeﬀrey Rose of Albion; and her sister, Carol Kay Coxson of Jacksonville, FL. She is also survived by 9 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, 3 great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

A funeral service will be held on Saturday, May 3rd at 11 AM at Faith United Methodist Church, 1449 Quaker Road, Barker, NY.

Robert L. Pask April 21, 2025

Shelby: Robert L. Pask, age 94, entered into rest peacefully at his home on April 21, 2025. He was born February 21, 1931, in Shelby to the late Glenn and Marian (Boyle) Pask.

Bob married the love of his life, Marie, on October 23, 1954, and together they raised three children. He was a 1948 graduate of Medina High School and graduated from Cornell University in 1952, where he was a proud member of the AZ Fraternity. He was a lifelong farmer in the area and enjoyed hunting, ﬁshing and taking care of his cherished mules. Bob kept busy with the Cornell Cooperative Extension, 4H, the Blue Bird Society and the East Shelby Community Bible Church.

In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his wife, Marie in 2009; brothers, J. David (Maggie) Pask, Wayne M. Pask; and son-inlaw, Randy Steele.

Robert is survived by his children, Bradley (Sally) Pask, Cindy Steele, Kevin (Heidi) Pask; grandchildren, Ian (Angie) Pask, Jesse Pask, Brie (Jonathan) Trembley, Eli Pask, Audrey Pask, Gideon Pask, Sadie Pask, Adeline Pask, Jason Steele and Ryan Steele; great-grandchildren, Ezra Pask, Millie Pask and Riley Washington; brother, William (Sandra) Pask; sister-in-law, Judith Pask; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Bob’s funeral service will be held at the East Shelby Community Bible Church, 5278 East Shelby Rd., Medina, NY 14103 on Saturday, May 3rd at 11:00am. Private interment will be held in Millville Cemetery. Memorial contributions in Robert’s name may be made to the church. Share condolences at www.cooperfuneralhome.com.

Lawrence W. “Larry” Randall April 22, 2025

Lawrence W. “Larry” Randall, 74, of Lyndonville, NY, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, April 22, 2025, with his loving wife at his side.

Born on June 13, 1950, in Burlington, Vermont, he was the son of the late Lawrence H. and Lois (Smith) Randall.

Larry attended school in Burlington, and at the age of 17, he enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving during the Vietnam War. On returning home, he worked as a truck driver, where he met his wife Linda, who was also a truck driver. Together, they drove trucks for various companies, from which he retired in 2008. Larry was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church of Lyndonville, NY, and was a member of the Towpath Masonic Temple of Middleport, NY. He was also a member of the Warrior House of WNY, where he enjoyed hunting and ﬁshing.

Larry is survived by his wife, Linda; a sister, Linda Veretta of Colorado; and four close friends, Pat Blackly of Kendall, NY, Mike Parsons of the Southern Tier, Darren Palmer of Lockport, NY, and Edward Spence of Oakﬁeld, NY.

SERVICES OFFERED BY FUNERAL HOMES

Honor the deceased: No two people are the same, so there’s no one-sizeﬁts-all template for a funeral service. Funeral home staff recognize that and can often help families identify unique traits about the deceased that can be conveyed during the ceremony. Whether it’s playing a favorite song or choosing an especially meaningful passage from a religious text or a favorite book, funeral home staff will work with families to personalize the ceremony as much as loved ones desire.

Besides his parents, Larry is predeceased by his siblings, Mike, Jon and Nancy Randall-Nye.

A graveside service with full military honors will be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 2025, at 11:00 AM at the WNY Veterans Cemetery, 1254 Indian Falls Rd., Corfu, NY 14036.

In lieu of ﬂowers, memorials may be made in his name to the Warrior House of WNY, 22 Mill St., Oakﬁeld, NY 14125 or to Operation Injured Soldiers, 22645 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, MI 48178.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Bogan & Tuttle Funeral Home, 226 Pearl St., Medina, NY 14103.

Please light a candle or share a memory of Larry at www.bogantuttlefunerals.com

Ronald W. “Juice” Matusak April 16, 2025

Ronald W. “Juice” Matusak, age 75, of Middleport, NY, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, April 16, 2025, peacefully at home.

Born April 19, 1949, in Medina, he was a son of the late Edward and Victoria (Kaczynski) Matusak. Juice graduated from Medina High School in the Class of 1967. He went on to work for Harrison Radiator Division of GM in Lockport for 30 years. On August 28, 1993, he married his beloved wife, Karen L. (Clark) Matusak. He was a parishioner of the Oak Orchard Assembly of God Church. Juice enjoyed a very active social life. He was a proud, active and longtime member of Council #651, Knights of Columbus in Medina. Juice was an avid Buﬀalo Bills fan and enjoyed watching games with his family and friends. He also had a love for music. He will be dearly missed by his family and many friends.

Le to cherish his memory are his wife of 31 years, Karen Matusak of Middleport; son, Scott Matusak (ﬁancé Debra) of Lockport; stepsons, Darwin Poler and Eric (Kerry) Poler; step-grandchildren, Maxim and Stella Poler; brothers, Donald Matusak and omas Matusak; nephew, Andrew Matusak (Autumn); and great-nephew, Declan Matusak. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by a brother, Richard Matusak; and sister-in-law, Jody Matusak.

Calling hours were held on Wednesday, April 23 from 5-7PM, immediately followed by a service at 7PM at the Bates, Wallace & Heath Funeral Home, 38 State St., Middleport. Interment will be at a later date in West Ridgeway Cemetery.

Share memories and condolences at www.mitchellfamilyfuneralhomes.com

Gary L. Lane April 18, 2025

Gary L. Lane, of Medina, NY, passed away on Friday, April 18, 2025, at his home at the age of 74. He was born in Medina on June 28, 1950, as one of eleven children to Kenneth D. and Eloise C. (Axtell) Lane. His older siblings were Dorothy Lane, Kenneth Lane, Marilyn Joyce Lane, Nancy Jean Lane, Marian Villard and Ronald Lane, all of whom preceded him in death. He is survived by sisters, Doris M. Dunn and Donna Duranso; brothers, Leslie Lane and Carl Lane; and many loved nieces and nephews.

Gary grew up in East Shelby and was a proud graduate of Medina High School. He always got along well with others. He was a peaceful man who was liked by everyone. He loved to help his older sister, Doris, who was his next-door neighbor for years at Maple Ridge Estates. He would get her mail and check in on her daily and help her with anything she needed. Gary was a faithful disciple of Jesus Christ as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was the secretary in the Sunday School and he loved to set the hymn numbers out for the congregation and ring the bell at church to signal the end of classes and meetings. Gary would o en joke that if he missed a Sunday, the church would be a mess, no one would know what to sing or when to end a meeting and the teachers would go on forever. He never missed, and true to his word the Sunday a er his passing the congregation did not know what to do without

graveside committal service on Sunday, May 4th, at 12 noon at the Lynhaven Cemetery, Housel Ave., Lyndonville, NY. Full military honors will be accorded.A celebration of life will be held following the committal at the White Birch Golf Course, 1515 N. Lyndonville Rd., Lyndonville, NY 14098.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Bogan & Tuttle Funeral Home, 112 N. Main St., Lyndonville, NY 14098.

Please light a candle or share a memory of Shorty at www.bogantuttlefunerals.com

FUNERAL PRE-PLANNING WITH A PRO EASES ANXIETY

The death of a loved is difﬁcult to confront. Emotions are elevated and grief is prominent. which can make it hard to make important decisions. Quite often several people need to come together to make decisions necessary for a family member’s funeral arrangements. There also is a ﬁnancial component to consider.

According to Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Company, the average funeral costs between $7,000 and $12,000, which may or may not include viewing, burial, transport, casket, and other fees. Surviving family members responsible for planning a funeral may be asked to contribute a portion of these expenses if other arrangements have not already been made, which can exacerbate stressful feelings during an already difﬁcult time. Funeral pre-planning is a good way for individuals to make a difﬁcult time a little more manageable for their survivors. Funeral homes frequently work hand-in-hand with individuals and families to customize pre-planning packages and facilitate the process.

TIPS TO FOSTER POSITIVE ATTITUDES IN KIDS

Great parents provide children with tools to help them grow and develop into successful adults. These tools often include healthy meals on the table, opportunities to hang out and socialize with friends,a good education,a feeling of safety and security, and much more.Yet some parents may overlook another key resource that could lead to a happier and more successful life: positivity. According to Informed Families/The Florida Family Partnership, a positive attitude is an important attribute for children to develop and maintain. A positive mindset can help kids feel more conﬁdent and capable. A positive attitude also may assist kids when they’re faced with adversity and stressful situations. Some people are naturally glass-half-full types, while others may need a little reassurance to embrace a positive attitude. A positive attitude is marked by optimism, enthusiasm and a sense of possibility.

A child does not need to brim with positivity all of the time. Sadness, shame and guilt can help individuals process difﬁcult times and show they are human. A pressure to think positively all of the time and be constantly cheerful can turn happiness into a burden, according to Danish psychologist and researcher Svend Brinkmann. Rather, parents can teach kids to accept all emotions and process them in healthy ways while encouraging positive thinking. Fostering a positive mindset in children may take a little time, but it can be achieved and ultimately pay numerous dividends.

him. He was always a willing companion to go visit or give a healing blessing to the sick. Gary loved to sing in the church choir. For years Gary generously donated money to help the poor and would even help deliver donated food to the needy. Gary loved to bake and give away chocolate chip cookies when he visited friends. He had a secret recipe, and would frequently joke that if he didn’t follow it right, the cookies would turn out so hard they would be better used as bullets in Vietnam. Gary’s cookies were always perfect. He will be missed by his family, church and all of his friends at Maple Ridge Estates, on the bus, Crosby’s, Five Star Bank, e Medicine Shoppe and all of his daily stops around town. Gary lived a simple, happy life, caring for others less fortunate them himself and being friendly with all around him. He truly did unto “the least of these.” Welcome Home Gary Lee Lane.

An hour of calling was held on ursday, April 24 from 6-7PM at Cooper Funeral Home, 215 West Center St., Medina. His funeral services were held on Friday, April 25 at 10AM at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 6339 Hamm Rd., Lockport. Interment immediately followed in Bates Road Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to ARC GLOW at www.arcglow.org.

Share condolences at www.cooperfuneralhome.com

EMPLOYMENT

Part-Time

Summer Position

Experience with mowing (zero turn and large tractor) and general repairs on such equipment and park facilities.

Please contact Dale Brooks Highway/Water Superintendent 14317 West Barre Rd., Albion, NY 14411 Or call 585-589-5100 ext.103

Landscape Laborers

Starting at $20/hour

• Must have transportation and valid driver’s license

• Previous experience preferred but will train right candidate

• Ability to work in various weather conditions

• Ability to li heavy objects

• No weekends, no mowing

• Valid CDL a plus

• Must be motivated

• Pay based on landscaping experience, must provide references

Also, looking for PT/FT Weeder, starting rate $20/ hr Contact Chris at 716-622-7416

CW’s Down to Earth Landscape Services LLC. downtoearthwny.com

TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL DOG TRAINING

Finish positively. End all training sessions with something the dog knows so that the session will end on a high note.

HERE’S A TIP: Lock your device! Just as you wouldn’t leave your door unlocked, so too should you not leave your phone unlocked, particularly if you have applications on your smartphone that can be easily accessed.Lock it up, and be smart.

Sell smarter, not harder!

Tap into our classiﬁeds to reach a wide audience of local potential buyers.

Scan to easily place your classiﬁed online

ADS WITH 15 OR FEWERWORDS:$10

EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25¢

or give us a call at 585-226-8111

BUTTERNUT STIR-FRY WITH PEPPERS AND PEAS

Serves 4

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 tablespoon chopped fresh ginger root

2 cups cubed peeled butternut squash (1⁄2-inch cubes)

1⁄3 cup diced red bell pepper

1⁄3 cup frozen tiny peas

2 tablespoons water

3 tablespoons barbecue sauce

1 teaspoon salt

1. Heat a wok or large deep skillet over high heat. Add oil and swirl to coat pan. Add ginger and toss well, until fragrant, about 15 seconds.

2. Add squash and spread into a single layer. Cook, undisturbed, for 1 minute. Toss well. Cook, tossing often, until squash is browning lightly around edges, 2 minutes more.

3. Push squash aside and add red pepper and peas. Scoop squash on top of vegetables. Add water, pouring in around sides of pan.

4. When everything is sizzling away, add barbecue sauce and salt. Cook, tossing once or twice, until vegetables are tender and evenly coated with sauce, 1 to 2 minutes more. Transfer to a serving plate. Serve hot or warm.

OUTDOOR PLANTS TOXIC TO HOUSEHOLD PETS

Pets bring many positive changes to households.Pets can make homes more lively, and the companionship of animals can reduce feelings of loneliness while offering additional health beneﬁts to pet owners.

Individuals who are preparing to adopt or purchase pets need to be mindful that they may need to make changes at home to ensure residences are safe places for pets to reside. Much in the way new parents must assess the environs for potential hazards to babies, pet owners should conduct similar inspections. These safety checks should occur both inside and in the yard if pets will be spending time outdoors. Poisonous plants are a potentially hidden hazard prospective pet owners must address before bringing a new pet home.

People generally do not give much thought to the plants they include in their homes and yards beyond the care instructions and how they can add to the aesthetic appeal. Homeowners may know if a plant likes the sun or shade, but they may not realize its potential for toxicity. That’s because adults in particular are not prone to ingesting the plants in their yard that are inedible, unlike curious pets that may sniff and nibble plants when exploring their environments.For those with dogs and cats that will spend time outdoors,it’s best to be aware of these potentially toxic plants, courtesy of the ASPCA, Dr. Buzby’s and Garden Design.

· Autumn crocus: There are various types of crocus plants, but the one most toxic to dogs is autumn crocus. The entire plant is toxic, but the highest concentration of toxic agent is found in the bulbs.

· Sago palm: People in warm climates may enjoy the look of palm trees on their properties. Despite its tropical and relaxing appearance, the Sago palm is extremely poisonous if ingested by pets, with the seeds being the most toxic part.

· Lily: Lilies are highly toxic to cats in particular. Even grooming pollen off of their fur or drinking water out of a vase where lilies are kept may cause kidney failure.

· Tulips and hyacinth: These early bloomers are beautiful ﬂowers, but each contains a similar alkaloid toxin that is mild to moderately toxic to pets.Again, the highest concentration is found in the bulbs, which dogs or cats may dig up while exploring.

· Aloe vera: This soothing succulent may be part of an arid climate landscape. Aloe contains saponin, a toxin with foaming properties that can harm pets if ingested and cause severe dehydration.

· Begonia:Apopular outdoor and houseplant,begonia has decorative ﬂowers and attractive leaves. However, the plant can be toxic to cats and dogs if ingested, particularly the underground tubers.

· Azalea: This ﬂowering shrub produces ﬂowers in many colors, so it’s often present in household landscapes. It’s important to note that azaleas can be toxic to dogs and cats.

· Yew: American, Canadian and Japanese yew may be found around properties.These shrubs produce small red berries with green centers (almost looking like the reverse of a Spanish olive with pimento). Yew is toxic to cats and dogs.

· Dahlia: Dahlia produce ﬂowers in different colors, so they are common in ﬂower beds. However, these plants also are mildly toxic to pets. Many toxic plants can irritate the gastrointestinal system in pets, potentially resulting in vomiting, diarrhea or lethargy. Those who suspect a pet has ingested a poisonous plant should contact the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435 or their local veterinarian to learn about how to respond to possible exposure.

REMINDER:J-CoCan&Bottle Return, 206HamiltonStreet, Albion& NOW718S.MainSt. MEDINA! 6centsreturnsonthe 6th,16th,&26th.

AUTOMOTIVE

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FIREWOOD

SC15DYNAFIREWOOD PROCESSOR forrent.CUT,SPLIT, PILE,RELAX.CallAndrew 585-409-0257

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ITEMS FOR SALE

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100GALLONSPRAYRIG: PTO Driver.NeverUsed.$800Call Russ585-589-5961

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Studioapartmentforrent: no pets,matureadults,utilities, furnished,references,depositrequired.Cleanandquiet. 716.830.0051,585.589.9052

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SERVICES

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MowingandLawnCare-Call Logan Landscapingtoget10% offyourfirstservice. 585.735.8016

TIPS TO REDUCE NUTRIENT LOSS WHILE COOKING

Avoid pre-cut fruits and vegetables. Some grocery store produce aisles feature an array of pre-cut fruits and vegetables. Though such offerings are undeniably convenient for time-pressed individuals who want to eat healthy, they also might not be as nutritious as shoppers hope. According to Verywell Fit, heat, oxygen and light are the three factors that lead to nutrient loss. When produce is uncut, the interiors are of the food are protected from oxygen and light. Once cuts are made, such as when apples are sliced, then nutrients such as vitamin C, vitamin A and vitamin E might be lost.

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CONCRETE: Patios, floors, sidewalks,driveways,steps,footers&block.KenBurke 585.802.8204

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Aidneeded: personalcarefor disabledindividual.PT16-20hrs/ wk.Call585.589.4091leave message

AGINGROOF?NEWHOMEOWNER? STORMDAMAGE? Youneedalocalexpertprovider thatproudlystandsbehindtheir work.Fast,freeestimate.Financingavailable.Call 1-888-878-9091.Havezipcode ofpropertyreadywhencalling!

Waterdamagecleanup&restoration: A smallamountof watercanleadtomajordamage inyourhome.Ourtrusted professionalsdocompleterepairs toprotectyourfamilyandyour home’svalue!Call24/7: 1-833-887-0117.Havezipcode ofservicelocationreadywhen youcall!

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Kitchens, bathrooms,windows, doors,plumbing&drywall.Any masonry.Freeestimates.Call 585.798.5345or585-905-8135 Steve

D&BSIDING/

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WANTED

HELPWANTED:Middleport handicapped manseekspart timehousekeeper.Mustlove dogs.$17/hr.Call 716-735-3483.

IMPROVE YOUR GAME WATCH EXPERIENCE Up the ante. Make watching the playoffs a little more competitive by taking bets beforehand. Betting boxes (football squares) provide a simple way to collect and pay out during game play. Participants buy as many squares as they like for a set price and write their initials inside the squares they choose. Teams are assigned to the rows and columns which are numbered zero through nine. Those numbers will represent the ﬁnal digit of the score for the corresponding team. Winners can be called each quarter as well as for the ﬁnal score.

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HERE’S A TIP: If your water takes a minute to warm up, keep a pitcher by the sink. Let the water ﬂow into the pitcher until it gets warm. Then, use that water (that otherwise would have been wasted) on your houseplants and in your garden.

Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process served upon him or her to 1484 East Townline Road, Waterport, New York. e purpose of the limited liability company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under the New York Limited Liability Company Law.

TIPS TO MANAGE TIME MORE EFFICIENTLY Exercise in the morning. A recent study from the World Health Organization published in the Lancet Global Health Journal found that 31 percent of adults don’t get enough exercise. Lack of routine physical activity has been linked to a host of negative health outcomes, including an increased risk for conditions like heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and stroke. Adults who exercise at night may ﬁnd that attempts to squeeze in early evening or nighttime workouts add to feelings of being overwhelmed brought on by busy schedules. Exercising in the morning can free up time for other tasks in the evening, and doing so can even make it easier to manage daily stress, as the Mayo Clinic reports that exercise in any form releases endorphins and helps to relieve stress.

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