Livingston- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 3-21-25 by Featured Media

garage sales

RUMMAGESALE:LeicesterPresbyterian Church,161MainSt., Leicester.Friday,April4th,9am5pm.BagSaleSaturday,April5th, 9am-11am.$3perbag-weprovidethebag.

ESTATESALE: March 27-29th. 3674PascuzzoLane,Piffard.10am4pm.Furniture,PreciousMoments andcollectibles,varietyoftools,china, generatorandmore!EllenHainey 314-0089

Tree Tamers

Trimming • Take Down Brush Chipper Cabling Stump Grinding Reasonable Rates Free Estimates • Insured Ofﬁce - 538-2745 Cell - 585-259-5117

DID YOU KNOW? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says preteens and teenagers need four vaccines to protect against serious diseases: meningococcal conjugate vaccine to protect against meningitis and bloodstream infections; HPV vaccine to protect against cancers caused by the human papillomavirus; Tdap vaccine to protect against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough; and a yearly ﬂu vaccine to protect against seasonal ﬂu.

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SHOOTING FOR A

DATES/TIMES:

Check-in: 12:00pm

Mandatory Safety Orientation: 12:30pm

Shooting Begins: 1:00pm

LOCATION:

962 Honeoye Falls 6 Road Rush, NY 14534

Includes:

COST: REGISTER: CONTACT:

$1,500/Team of 5 Shooters

• Dinner & 72 clays per shooter

• 12 gauge ammunition April 24, 2025 Rochester Brooks Gun Club

*guns are not provided

Larry Fuentes

Phone: 585-329-0867

Email: fuenl@pikecs.com

SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE:

Tent Sponsor: $2,500

Food Sponsor: $3,500

Team Trophy Sponsor: $2,500

Men’s Top Gun Trophy Sponsor: $2,500

Women’s Top Gun Trophy Sponsor: $2,500

24 Station Sponsors: $500 each

Yellow Course Sponsors: $2,500 each

Blue Course Sponsors: $2,500 each

PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE LLS OF WNY

The rich history of agriculture in the U.S. attracted colonists to the area. Since most colonists were European, the styles of agricultural cultivation and production were Europe inﬂuenced as well. Colonists also brought a large amount of livestock with them to America, which caused changes in its natural landscape. As the population grew, farms expanded, and settlements moved from the east into the west. This caused the agricultural industry to grow exponentially, with a larger variety of produce being rooted.

22 MILLION PEOPLE

There are 22 million people employed in the agriculture sector.

FEEDS 144 PEOPLE

Today every farmer feeds 144 people as compared to the one farmer for 25 people in the 1960s.

58.3 YEARS

The

CORBY’SCOLLISION

• Nationwide • Farmers • NYCM State Farm • Erie • Progressive • Allstate • Hanover • & many more *We love to partner with our local businesses and neighbors. Don’t be steered by your insurance company. Take your repairs locally and receive the quality and care you and your vehicle deserve.

Avoid idling. Idling was once advised to warm up vehicles so they did not stall once they leave the driveway and hit the open road. However, that stalling occurred when cold carburetors could not get the appropriate mix of air and fuel in the engine. But carburetors have long since been replaced by electronic fuel injection systems, negating the need to warm up a vehicle to avoid stalling. The Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy note that modern engines will warm up by being driven and urge drivers to avoid warming up their cars for more than 30 seconds.

•

Cooper BF Goodrich Michelin

Goodyear

Hankook

TO HELP SENIORS ADAPT

Firestone Nokian

Bridgestone & more!

Farm, Auto, Light Truck, Van, Commercial, Lawn/ Garden, ATV, Trailer, Carts & More!

TO AUTOMOTIVE TECH

Learn the tech yourself: Assistance technologies are not all one and the same. Vehicle manufacturers have their own systems and there can be a learning curve when adapting to a new one. If you aspire to teach a senior how to utilize the assistance technologies in his or her vehicle, ﬁrst learn the tech on your own. If both you and your aging friend or family member own a Subaru, chances are you already know how to use the tech in your loved one’s vehicle. If you drive cars made by different manufacturers, visit the dealership where your loved one bought his or her car and ask for a quick tutorial on all the safety features in the vehicle. Salesman demonstrate these features every day, so it shouldn’t take long for them to show you the ropes.

CRANE’S AUTOMOTIVE

Fugle’s,

Keep cargo off the roof. Rooftop cargo boxes can be convenient when traveling on vacations. However, researchers at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory report that such boxes can reduce fuel economy by a signiﬁcant percentage depending on where drivers are driving.City drivers with rooftop cargo boxes may experience a 2 to 8 percent decline in fuel economy,while vacationers traveling at interstate speeds may notice a decline as high as 25 percent.Cargo boxes are convenient,but they’re not very aerodynamic,so it’s best to remove them after returning home from vacation.

10 Editions delivered weekly to 105,000 Homes

165,000 Print Readers

80,000 Digital Readers

Ofﬁce: PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

Phone: 585-226-8111 Fax: 585-226-3390

www.gvpennysaver.com

Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com

President ......................Steve Harrison

General Manager ......................Manuel Karam

Creative Director

...........................Kelly Nolan

Assistant Creative Director

...........................Kara Ivison

Production Supervisor

............................Jeﬀ Wasson

Prepress Supervisor

............................Mike Pratt

Sales Department .......................Colleen Mann

Circulation Manager

..........................Paul Schojan

Members of:

55+ active living

TIPS FOR STAYING SAFE AND CONNECTED DURING A MOVE

(NAPSI) — Planning a move can be stressful, but planning a move in the midst of an unprecedented pandemic brings a new set of challenges. Stay safe and connected with some smart pre-move planning; here are some tips:

Follow Approved Protocols — If you can’t postpone your move, take extra precautions before moving in to ensure your new place is clean. Follow general disinfecting guidelines set forth by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Among other surfaces, disinfect doors, door handles, bathrooms, kitchen appliances, countertops and—something many people don’t really think about—cabinet and doorknobs as well as light switches.

Safely Stay Connected — New work-from-home protocols and online schooling mean reliable Internet connectivity is more important than ever. Prior to your move, SmartMove can connect you to your local provider and help arrange new Touchless Installs that let you safely connect your tech services yourself. Cable companies deliver equipment with step-by-step activation information so you can set up your system on your own, or with support over the phone, online, through chat functionality or video tutorials. In most cases, no technician will need to enter your home.

National Award Winning Paper

Keep in Touch & Maintain Daily Routines — You may be staying in more, but don’t forget to take a break from unpacking boxes. Use your new online connection to ﬁnd delivery services to help stock your pantry and fridge and reﬁll prescriptions. Your new house will feel more like home if you take time to watch your favorite shows, maintain your exercise program or explore online courses that can help you discover new talents or resume old hobbies. Don’t forget to connect with friends through group video chats or viewing parties—you can even take your friends and family on a virtual tour of your new place!

SENIOR NEWS LINE

By Matilda Charles

Scams against Seniors are getting worse

Data breaches and ﬁnancial scams against seniors are at all-time highs. What was bad before is apparently even worse now. Why do scammers target seniors? Here are the top reasons:

- They perceive that we have a lot of money. After all, we worked all those years ... we saved a lot of cash, they assume. And now we have huge pension and Social Security income that surely puts us in a high income bracket, they assume.

- Many of us grew up in an era when we were polite to people on the phone. Scammers take advantage of that and coax us into divulging private information.

- Many of us aren’t especially skilled with technology. We press buttons on our phone that we shouldn’t, or click links in strange email, not realizing that we’ve just enabled the download of a virus or made a connection to the scammers.

Here are a few suggestions for staying safe in the war with the scammers: Order your credit report from TransUnion, Equifax and Experian and go over them line by line. Be sure there isn’t anything you don’t recognize, that no extra loans show up and no additional names are listed. To do this, go online to annualcreditreport.com and order your free credit reports. If you spot something wrong, report it at IdentityTheft.gov or call the National Elder Fraud Hotline at 833-372-8311.

Lock down your credit at all three credit bureaus. This will keep anyone from opening credit in your name.

To learn safety on your electronic devices, ask your senior center, library or even your bank for a class on how to avoid falling for an online scam. And perhaps most valuable of all: Don’t feel the need to be polite if a stranger calls you on the phone and starts asking questions. Just hang up. Better yet, don’t answer if you don’t recognize the number.

STREAMING SOURCE

WEEK OF MAR 24, 2025

What to watch & where to watch it:

ON NOW: “Good American Family” (Limited Series) Hulu 25-March: “Chelsea Handler: The Feeling” (Comedy Special) Netﬂix

26-March: “Mythic Quest: Side Quest” (Season 1) AppleTV+ 26-March: “The Studio” (Season 1) AppleTV+ 27-March: “Paul American” (Season 1) Max 27-March: “Bosch: Legacy” (Season 3) Prime Video 27-March: “Survival of the Thickest” (Season 2) Netﬂix

27-March: “Holland” (R) Prime Video

MYSTERY TRIP

YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• Deluxe motorcoach transportation and a delicious lunch, the rest is a secret!

• Your ﬁnal destination is no more than 4 hours away, but that’s all the clues you’ll get!

*Payment is Non-refundable. Cancellation Insurance Available & Highly Recommended.

Virginia Beach, Colonial Williamsburg, & Historic Norfolk YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• Motorcoach Transportation

• 5 Nights Lodging, Incl. 3 consecutive nights in Virginia Beach,

8 Meals: 5 breakfasts and 3 dinners

• Visit to THE VIRGINIA BEACH BOARDWALK

• Visit to COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG including a Guided Tour

• Narrated NORFOLK NAVAL BASE HARBOR CRUISE

• Admission to the MARINERS’ MUSEUM AND PARK

• VIRGINIA BEACH AQUARIUM AND MARINE SCIENCE CENTER

Deposit $75.00 per person at booking.

Single Supplement- add $290.00. Final payment due April 2, 2025.

Deposit Non-refundable, Cancellation Insurance Available & Highly Recommended.

Lancaster, PA - Noah

YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• Roundtrip motorcoach from Batavia

• 1 night accommodations at the Comfort Inn of Lancaster

• Dinner Friday night

• Performance of Noah at Sight and Sound Friday night

• Breakfast Saturday morning at hotel

• Time on your own at Kitchen Kettle

• Amish Farmlands Tour

• First Choice Travel Tour Manager

Price per person: $498.00 based on double occupancy. Single supplement- add $100

Nonrefundable Deposit: $100.00 per person at time of booking.

Final payment is due June 6, 2025.

Cancellation Insurance Available & Highly Recommended.

Thousand Islands

YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• Motorcoach to Alexandria Bay

• Uncle Sam’s Boat Tour - Lunch

• Boldt Castle

Full payment due at time of sign up. Payment is Non-refundable.

Cancellation Insurance is Available & Highly Recommended.

Bahamas - 7 Night Cruise

YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:

498

• Deluxe Round Trip Motorcoach Transportation from Batavia to New York City

• Seven night cruise to the Bahamas

• Meals and entertainment onboard ship and All Known Government Taxes and Fees.

Deposit $250.00 per person due at booking.

Book early for best cabin selection. Final payment is due April 25, 2025.

Cancellation Insurance Available & Highly Recommended.

$1,599 Based on double occupancy outside window cabin (OR1)

$1,799 Based on double occupancy outside balcony cabin (BR2)

1,469

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

Review the Town of Avon’s Dra Comprehensive Plan

Please review the Plan and provide comments from March 24th - March 31st. Comments can be submi ed to jloewenstein@gﬂrpc.org

Review the Plan at: https://engage.gﬂrpc.org/TownofAvonCompPlan or Scan the QR Code

Level: Moderate

Dingus Orthodontics

32 Main St. Scottsville, NY • 585-889-9948

Participating Provider with CSEA, MetLife, Cigna, HealthPlex, Delta and Excellus, as well as many other insurance plans. www.dingusortho.com

Dr. Bill - Delivering Beautiful Smiles in the Greater Monroe and Livingston Counties for over 20 years. Fre Consultation

THIS WEEKEND!

COMPUTER SICK?

MASSIVE WAREHOUSE SALE

MARCH 22ND & 23RD 10:00am - 3:00pm 99 West Main St., Avon, NY 14414

In The OLD BEAN & FEED BUILDING MAKE A PILE - MAKE A DEAL!

Furniture, tables, chairs, beds, dressers, mirrors and MUCH MORE! Everything priced $10 and up; MUST Clean Out Warehouse.

NOTABLE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSICIANS

James Brown - Known as “The Godfather of Soul,” Brown fused funk and R&B into his music.Hetouredtirelesslythroughoutthe1950sandhadalarger-than-lifestagepresence.

Shape Avon's Future: Run for School Board!

e Avon Teachers Association is looking to Endorse School Board Candidates

e Avon Teachers Association (ATA) is seeking community members interested in running for the Avon Central School Board of Education in 2025. e ATA will publicly endorse candidates for the election.

Interested in earning the ATA's endorsement?

Please contact the Avon Teachers Association at: avonbravesata@gmail.com for more information. Candidates will be invited to a meeting with the ATA members, where they will have the opportunity to introduce themselves, and explain why they are an ideal candidate for endorsement.

Be a voice for Avon's students and schools. Contact us today!

We make house calls! The Computer Medic 585-919-9911 Ask for Larry Windows PC Repair & LCD TV Mounting Solutions LBthecomputermedic@yahoo.com Dansville, NY

Magic Maze

DENNIS THE MENACE

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Dr. Jennifer J. Dotterweich Optometrist

Dr. Oksana Zubrzycka Optometrist

East Main St., Avon, NY 14414 585-226-3400 visionsource-livingstoneyecare.com

just the cruise lines. Cruise lines each offer their own amenities and are known for certain features. One cruise line may be a better match for youngsingles,whileothersmaycatertofamilies.Inaddition,certainships may have their own special features such as water slides, athletic events, casinos, and more. Choose a ship that meets your needs.

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Anesthesia Required for Colonoscopy Has a Very Low Risk of Delirium

DEAR DR. ROACH: My husband, who is 71, has been having some short-term memory problems over the past two years. We recently saw his primary care doctor, who asked him some questions and had him do a few tasks. He did fail a few of them. She agreed that there was something going on, and now we have to wait to see a neurologist.

He has an appointment for a colonoscopy next month, and I’m concerned about how the anesthesia will affect his already compromised short-term memory. I saw the same thing happen with my father; he was having the same issues and broke his leg, which required surgery. He was never the same afterward. He couldn’t live on his own anymore and required memory care right away. I have been told by medical staff at the hospital that this sometimes happens after a surgery because of anesthesia.

What are your thoughts about my husband’s upcoming colonoscopy? Should I be worried about what this will do to his memory issues? -- S.L.

ANSWER: There are many kinds of memory issues that can affect older adults, and while Alzheimer’s disease is the most common, this does not mean that your husband has it. Getting an evaluation by a neurologist is an excellent idea.

Anesthesia does not cause dementia. However, some people, like your father, do develop a complication called postoperative delirium. Delirium is different from dementia because it comes on quickly. The cause is almost always identiﬁable, whether it’s due to medical illness,surgery,infection,low oxygen,metabolic abnormalities (such as sodium levels), etc. Delirium can last for a very long time and often unmask dementia that had been previously well-controlled.

The risk of delirium after the usual medication for a colonoscopy is small. The inhalation agents given in general anesthesia are much more likely to cause delirium. While a colonoscopy can be performed without sedation, in my opinion, the risk of delirium after a colonoscopy with the usual sedation is so low that it is not necessary to forgo it.

Brighter

HFMP angel at just the right time

Thank you - to the person who paid for the quick grocery trip the kids and I took to HFMP a week ago last Wednesday. Sometimes we need a reminder that there ARE still kind people in this world. I for sure needed the reminder, going through a challenging season in life. Thank you, so much.

Good teenagers

My seventeen year old neighbor, Jack, was coming home from track practice only to see several cars driving over an American flag that had blown in the road from high winds. He was so appalled that cars were driving over it that he stopped his truck, stopped traffic, retrieved the flag, folded it, and returned it to the company it came from. There are still a lot of good teenagers around here. We are very proud of him.

get it, we see you.

In our small town we have one chain coffee shop within one of our gas stations. They have eight (!!) of the large ﬂags lining the street and corner with their logo. And even more so, they’re surrounding the small, local diner in the same parking lot. It’s obnoxious.

Burning garbage is illegal

For over four years now we have had to endure the toxic smoke that comes from our neighbors burn barrel. They burn now almost every day. Lots of us that live rurally have burn barrels that we burn sticks or paper in, but this family of pyromaniacs burns plastic and Styrofoam all the time in a barrel in the ditch on the edge of the road. Their garbage burns a black and grey smoke that makes it impossible to enjoy the outdoors. Most of the time they light it and then leave so they don’t have to breath it like we do. Let’s be clear about something. Burning garbage in NY state is illegal. Google it. Too bad no one enforces the law though. It stinks to have to endure such horrible neighbors who know the smoke bothers us, but don’t care. And get this, they actually pay for garbage pickup weekly.

Real

Lenten Fish

Friday (To Go only) $14

Your choice of broiled, beer battered, Cajun, lemon pepper, or breaded haddock. Served with homemade slaw and French fries. March Nightly Dinner Surf and Turf Special Your Choice $62- 16 ounce Guinness Sirloin with mushrooms and crispy onions with a 4oz lobster tail or 10 ounce Guinness Grilled Delmonico Steak with mushrooms and crispy onions and a 4oz lobster tail.

Sweet and Spicy Pork Mini-Kabobs (Family Features)

Prep time: 15 minutes. Cook time: 8 minutes. Servings: 16 kabobs

1 Smithfield Peppercorn & Garlic Seasoned Pork Sirloin Roast, cut into 32 (1-inch) cubes

2 large red bell peppers, cut into 16 (1-inch) pieces

1/2 ripe pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into 16 (1-inch) cubes

16 (6-inch) bamboo skewers, soaked in water for 30 minutes, drained 2/3 cup honey 2 tbls. balsamic vinegar

2 teaspoons Caribbean jerk seasoning blend or other spicy seasoning blend

1. Heat broiler with rack about 8 inches from heat source.

2. Thread 2 pieces of pork, 1 red pepper piece & 1 pineapple cube onto each skewer. Wrap exposed end of skewer with foil to discourage scorching.

3. Mix honey, vinegar and jerk seasoning together for glaze.

4. Broil kabobs, turning occasionally, until pork is done, about 8 minutes. Generously brush kabobs with honey glaze during last 2 to 3 minutes.

• Residential/Recurring Cleaning

• Deep Cleaning

• End of Tenancy Cleaning

• Move-in/Move-out Cleaning

• Bereavement Cleaning

• Hoarder Cleanings

• Junk Removal Cleanings

• Foreclosure Cleanings

• Storage Unit Cleanouts

home services

LANDSCAPING:

• Full Yard Transformation

Custom Landscape Design

• Weeding, Edging, Mulching, Planting

• Overhaul

Tree/Hedge Trimming • Weed Whacking • Brick and Rock Laying

• Pressure Washing

Gutter

PREPARE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR WARM WEATHER CLEAN FILTERS. Whether a home is kept cool by a whole-house central air conditioning system or window units, clean filters are necessary to keep the units working efficiently. Routinely replacing or cleaning filters is one of the most important maintenance tasks to improve airflow and increase efficiency. The U.S. Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy says replacing a dirty, clogged filter with a clean one can lower an air conditioner’s energy consumption by anywhere from 5 to 15 percent.

CONCRETE PATIOS/SIDEWALKS

Paving stones are used around the house in many different applications, including on walkways and patios. Sometimes, however, paving stones are beyond homeowners’ budgets. Fortunately, there’s another alternative that may look just as attractive and save homeowners money. Stamped concrete, also called textured or imprinted concrete, is a design element that replicates the look of stone, brick, wood, slate, or other materials in concrete. Stamped concrete can be used for patios, sidewalks, driveways, and pool decks. Stamped concrete also may be incorporated into interior ﬂooring designs. Homeowners can explore their options with regard to stamped concrete by speaking with a masonry expert or landscape architect.

• New installations

• Removal and replacement

• Patch and repair

• Milling and grading

Commercial and residential paving services including:

SPRING SAVINGS!

Schedule is ﬁlling up fast, so sign up now for 10% Discount on your next paving project.

Family owned and operated with 4 generations of paving experience. Sign up now for spring installation

Plants

to thrive and grow, but some need less sunlight than others. People who ﬁnd their landscapes are less supportive to sun-loving plants can choose from a variety of shade-tolerant plants, shrubs and trees.

Shade tolerance refers to a plant’s ability to withstand low levels of light. Certain plants have adapted this feature to survive in the wild. Plants that grow at the base of forest floors, for example, will get less sunlight than others outside of the tree canopy. Such adaptations enable a wide variety of foliage to grow even though they are not exposed to much sunlight. While sun-loving plants often have broad leaves and expend significant energy to capture sunlight for photosynthesis, shade-tolerant plants expend less energy and tend to be more efficient consumers of soil nutrients and sunlight.

Penn State Extension’s Plant and Pests division says the amount of shade a plant is growing under will directly affect the density of the foliage and the plant’s ﬂowering and fruiting characteristics. Blending shade-tolerant plants into the landscape can be an effective use of space. Before choosing plants for an existing landscape, it’s important to assess the level of shade or sun the plants will receive.

Once homeowners understand which type of shade they are dealing with, they can then visit plant nurseries and select their plants. Most greenery comes with care instructions that include recommendations regarding the amount of shade/sunlight the plant will need to do well. If further assistance is needed, a knowledgeable employee can make suggestions based on landscape needs.

Shade-tolerant plants can make welcome additions to the landscape, offering greenery and color in the darker areas of a property.

Features that can keep homeowners and their guests warm after the sun sets include outdoor fireplaces and firepits. A 2016 survey conducted by the American Society of Landscape Architects found that fireplaces and firepits were the most popular outdoor design element in 2016. Such features can provide a focal point in the backyard while also extending the outdoor living season into autumn and even early winter.

PLUMBING

SIGNS OF WINTER LAWN DAMAGE

Brown patches: The National Association of Landscape Professionals notes that brown patches in a lawn often develop after heavy snowfall. Such patches tend to develop where large piles of shoveled snow were deposited, so homeowners can inspect alongside driveways and walkways. The NALP advises homeowners to rake away part of the brown patches ﬁrst. If green tissue is emerging beneath, then the lawn will likely be ﬁne in due time. However, if the area beneath is not green and surrounding areas are already turning green, homeowners may need to rake up dead tissue before applying topsoil to the affected spots. Once topsoil is spread, some grass seed can be spread and the grass should regain its green glory.

Grinding

Truck

By Fiﬁ Rodriguez

1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who was Time Magazine’s First Man of the Year in 1927?

2. MOVIES: Who was the male lead in the ﬁlm “Risky Business”?

3. LITERATURE: In which novel does the character of Emma Woodhouse appear?

4. LANGUAGE: What does the acronym “sonar” stand for?

5. TELEVISION; What was the name of the Dukes’ car on the show “The Dukes of Hazzard”?

6. HISTORY: The ﬁrst atomic submarine was built in which decade?

7. GEOGRAPHY: What modern-day country is in the area known in ancient times as Lusitania?

8. MEDICINE: What disease is caused by a deﬁciency of Vitamin A?

9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which U.S. president’s image appeared on a dollar coin in 1971?

10. MATH: What does the symbol “r” stand for in geometry?

home services

CARE FOR TOOLS PROPERLY

Homeowners often choose to save money and learn valuable skills by doing their own home improvement projects. These minor or major renovations are made much more successful by having the right tools for the job. Investing in good tools can be smart, but those tools are only effective if they are accessible and in good repair. Homeowners who emphasize taking care of their tools can make DIY projects that much easier and more rewarding.

Aviator Charles Lindbergh.

Tom Cruise.

“Emma” by Jane Austen.

Sound navigation and ranging. 5. The General Lee. 6. 1950s. 7. Portugal. 8. Night blindness. 9. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

10. Radius.

BY SUZIE WELLS

Major Amie Feroleto

A TRAILBLAZING LEADER IN THE NEW YORK STATE POLICE

On January 2nd, Major Amie P. Feroleto made history as the ﬁrst female commander of Troop A in the 107-year history of the New York State Police. As the 28th leader of the troop, she oversees all patrol and investigative operations across Western New York’s eight counties, managing a force of more than 400 sworn and civilian personnel. Her appointment marks a signiﬁcant milestone in law enforcement and “sets an inspiring precedent for future leaders in law enforcement.”

A Journey Shaped by Family and Community

Born and raised in Castile, Feroleto’s path to law enforcement was not initially planned. A graduate of Letchworth Central School, eyeing a career in business management or human resources, she grew up in a family deeply involved in the community, with her mother serving as a foreign language teacher and her father as a retired State Corrections Lieutenant. It was her father’s encouragement that led her and her sister to take the New York State Police entrance exam, a decision that would ultimately shape Amie’s career (her sister is now a NYSP Lieutenant at the NYS Intelligence Center and her brother recently retired from the Air Force).

Feroleto earned her undergraduate degree in Business Administration from SUNY Geneseo in 2000 and earned a Master’s degree in Criminal Justice at the University at Albany two decades later. She credits her passion for lifelong learning as a driving force behind her continuous professional development, including specialized training in law enforcement leadership, emergency management, and critical incident response.

Outside of work, Feroleto prioritizes time with her ﬁancé and three boys, sharing a love of sports and outdoor activities like hiking, boating, kayaking, and just relaxing on Silver Lake. She is also an active member of the New York State Police so ball team, embracing the competitive spirit and camaraderie of the team while promoting teamwork and morale in a diﬀerent capacity.

A Career Deﬁned by Dedication and Leadership

Feroleto’s 22-year career has been marked by diverse assignments across multiple troops and roles. She began as a ﬁeld training oﬃcer in Steuben County(TroopE),thenasatrooperinPlattsburgh(TroopB).Overtheyears, she climbed the ranks in Troop K (Westchester and Putnam Counties) and Troop D (Oneida, Herkimer, and Madison Counties), eventually becoming Administrative Captain in Canandaigua (Troop E). Her experience also includes time in Professional Standards Bureau and Communications, as well as special assignments including the State Fair Exhibit, State Police Summer Program, Child Seat Technician role, Promotion Exam Detail, and the Master’s Program.

Reﬂecting on her career trajectory, Feroleto says, “When I started as a young trooper, my long-term goal was to achieve the rank of Lieutenant, following in my father’s footsteps. Once I reached that milestone, I set my sights on something new, becoming the ﬁrst female Major in Troop A. Now that I’ve reached that goal, I’m taking time to appreciate the journey and the people who helped me get here before deciding what’s next.”

Overcoming Challenges and Embracing Change

Like many in law enforcement, Feroleto has faced challenges, particularly in balancing career and family. Taking time oﬀ to raise her children posed concerns about falling behind, but she says she “reminded [herself] that raising a family was just as important as [her] career,” and she “made a conscious eﬀort to be present for both.”

She has witnessed significant changes in the field, particularly regarding women’s roles. With national representation of women in policing historically at 11%, initiatives such as the 30x30 Initiative— aiming for 30% female recruits by 2030—are helping shi the landscape. Feroleto is deeply invested in these efforts, advocating for more women to pursue careers in law enforcement, and she said she’s “seen a noticeable rise in female recruits and leadership… the shi is encouraging… diversity, especially in leadership, is critical to strengthening our organization and enhancing how we serve our communities.”

Inspiring the Next Generation

As a mentor and leader, Feroleto emphasizes the importance of diversity in law enforcement. She recalls cutting her hair off before the academy to blend in, only to realize that the profession needs individuals from all backgrounds and perspectives. “If you have the dedication, integrity, and perseverance to pass the background, physical fitness exams, and psychological evaluations, then you belong in this profession. ere is no single ‘type’ of officer; what matters is your commitment to service and your ability to do the job with honor.”

Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

She also recognizes the signiﬁcance of her position as a role model for young women considering a career in law enforcement. “I once read that ‘you cannot be what you cannot see,’ and that resonates deeply with me. I want other women to see women in leadership positions and know that leadership roles are not only attainable but something to aspire to.”

Feroleto is inspired by her colleagues, whom she says, “ ey are my motivation every day.” She seeks to recognize and appreciate oﬃcers’ service, sacriﬁce, and responsibilities, “fostering an environment where professionalism, growth, and service are prioritized.”

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Look As M profes Police th

Looking Ahead

As Major of Troop A, Feroleto remains focused on fostering professionalism, mentorship, and excellence within the New York State Police. She is committed to strengthening community relationships through initiatives like the Special Olympics and organizations such as New York Women in Law Enforcement (NYWLE) and the National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives (NAWLE).

“If you have the dedication, integrity, and perseverance to pass the background, physical fitness exams, and psychological evaluations, then you belong in this profession. There is no single ‘type’ of officer; what matters is your commitment to service and your ability to do the job with honor.”

MAJOR AMIE P. FEROLETO

Her personal and professional goals remain intertwined—whether leading her team, coaching or cheering on her children, or bringing law enforcement and the public together in community initiatives, she seeks to continue making a positive impact on those around her. With her historic appointment, Major Amie Feroleto paves the way for future generations of law enforcement oﬃcers, proving that leadership, service, and perseverance know no bounds.

Atlas is a 2 y.o. mix who is 40lbs. Atlas loves walks and playing. We don’t know how he is with cats or kids. A meet and greet is a must with any existing dogs. If you’d like to know more about Atlas, please call:

Livingston County Dog Control 585-243-6740

pet place

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT GREYHOUNDS

Retired racing greyhounds are people-friendly. Despite what their love of running may suggest, retired racing greyhounds are very sociable and typically get along great with both adults and children. Many retired racing greyhounds have been handled by trainers, dog walkers, veterinarians, and others since they were very young. That exposure to humans has made them very sociable.

WHAT TO EXPECT AT A VETERINARY DENTAL CLEANING

Monitoring: Throughout the procedure, a pet’s vital signs are monitored and IV ﬂuids are administered to keep the animal comfortable and safe. Before the pet is brought out of anesthesia, dental x-rays also may be taken to check for problems not visible to the naked eye. The pet also will be monitored after anesthesia in the recovery room.

Hi, my name is Norman Rockwell. I was adopted from Barncat Outreach Inc. when I was at one of their clinics, where my human Mom volunteers. I came home to 3 adult sister cats that have decided they like me. I love all the toys and attention I get at my new home.

By Sam Mazotta

My dog has cancer. What next?

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My Golden Retriever, “Jasmine,” was recently diagnosed with lymphoma. I’m devastated. She seemed to tire easily, so I took her to the vet for a checkup, where they said her lymph nodes were enlarged.They did a biopsy to conﬁrm that it was cancer. My question is, what now? The vet said she needs more tests, but I’m not sure what happens after. -- Grace T., Hartford, Connecticut

DEARGRACE: I’m glad you took Jasmine right to the vet,because even though the diagnosis is a serious one, she can start getting treatment that much sooner.

According to the Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine, lymphoma is sadly common in Golden Retrievers and other dog breeds. However, it can be treated, with chemotherapy as the primary therapy. Surgery might be recommended depending on the type of cancer.

Now that lymphoma has been conﬁrmed through the biopsy, the next step is to determine how far the cancer has spread through Jasmine’s body. Several tests are done: blood tests, urinalysis, a bone marrow test, X-rays and sonograms. Some veterinary ofﬁces are equipped for these tests, but you may be referred to specialist care for more advanced testing. These tests are essential for developing an appropriate treatment plan for your dog.

If the vet has not yet followed up with next steps since the diagnosis was made, call and ask for more details and their recommendation. Most vets provide this information along with the diagnosis, so it’s worrisome that you don’t have a path forward. You can always select a different vet if you aren’t conﬁdent in the current one.

Hasyourpetbeentreatedforcancer?Tellmeabouttheexperience at ask@pawscorner.com.

Advertise in the only publication that reaches ALL of Livingston County25,000 RESIDENTS!

Purchase a full page and receive a full page write up about your business for

Christine White: 585-226-5875 christinew@featuredmedia.com

Dan Mulvaney: 585-749-2328 • danmulvaney@gvpennysaver.com

Maria Papavram: 585-225-5873 mariap@featuredmedia.com

Zion Episcopal Church

On Avon’s Village Circle

Lasagna Dinner

Saturday, April 4, 2025

Dinner Features:

Meat, vegetable or limited gluten free lasagna with tossed salad, Italian bread & dessert. $20 DONATION for each meal, cash only Take out 4-6pm or until sold out

Drive through on North Avenue

Tickets available at the church oﬃce Monday from 10am-1pm or Tuesday- ursday from 2:30-6:30pm

Zion Episcopal Church in Avon 10 Park Place, Avon, NY 14414 226-3722

More Than Just a Store: Small Businesses

Give Back

• Small businesses donate 250% more to local nonproﬁts and community causes than big corporations!

• They sponsor local youth sports, school fundraisers, and community events.

• They create opportunities, offering ﬁrst jobs and career growth for locals.

• They help shape the identity of our town. Local shops, cafés, artisans, and service providers give our community its character and charm.

When you spend your money at a locally owned store, café, service provider, or farm stand, you’re not just making a purchase—you’re making an investment in your community’s future.

hometown events

There’s so much happening at your local libraries!

Avon Free Library

143 Genesee Street • Avon (585) 226-8461 Fax: 226-6615 www.avonfreelibrary.org

M & Th 10-8; Tu & W 10-6; F 10-5; Sa 10-3

Lima Public Library

1872 Genesee St., Lima (585) 582-1311

M 10-noon & 1-8; Tu & Th 1-8; W 10-noon & 1-5; F 1-5; Sa 9-noon

Livonia Public Library

2 Washington St., Livonia (585) 346-3450 • Fax: 346-5911 facebook.com/LivoniaPublicLibrary livonialibrary.org

M-Th 10am-7pm; F 11am-5pm; Sa 11am-3pm; Su Closed

Wadsworth Library

24 Center St., Geneseo (585) 243-0440 • Fax: 243-0429 www.wadslib.com

M-Th 10-8; F 1:30-6; Sa 10-3

AVONFREELIBRARY:

Zumba: Saturday,3/22at10:15am PhotographicTransfers:Monday, 3/24at6:00pm PeacefulPainting:Tuesday,3/25at 2:00pm

Mahjong:Thursday3/27at6:00pm Adult&TeenCraftNight-Book PageFlowers:Thursday,3/27at 6:00pm

SitN’Knit:Friday3/28at11:00am OneBook,OWWLKids:Saturday 3/29at11:00am

AmericanMahjong:Mondaysat 10:30am EarlyLiteracyStorytime:MostTuesdays&Fridaysat10:30am PositiveExpressions:Tuesdaysat 11:00am Chess:Wednesdaysat11:00am Backgammon:Wednesdaysat 4:00pm Formoreinformationortosign-up foranevent,gotoavonfreelibrary. orgorcall 585-226-8461.

LIMAPUBLICLIBRARY:

March 22-StoryTime,10AM

March26-7:00PM.On-line

AuthorTalkDreamsWeChase:An AuthorTalkwithNovelistJennifer Weiner

LIVONIAPUBLICLIBRARY

Livonia PublicLibraryBoardof Trusteesmeetingwillbeheldon thesecondTuesdayofeachmonth at7:00PMinthePattersonRoom.

Saturday,March22ndat11am

CleanSlateTownHall

Meetwithorganizersandmembers oftheCenterforCommunityAlternatives,andtolearnabouttheir worktoendperpetualpunishment. LibraryShuffle:TuesdayCardClub Tuesdays1-4pm

GatherwithuseveryTuesdayby thefireplaceforanenjoyableafternoonplayingthecardgames,Hand andFootandFiveCrowns! TalesforTots!

Mondays&Thursdays10:30am11:15am Joinusforsinging,dancing, rhymes,andstorieswithMs. Nancy! Designedfor2-5yearolds.Registrationrequired.

WednesdayWonder-Lab:BuildIt Bash March26that3:45pm Thisweek,wetakeoutourgiant tubofLEGObricks.Yourchallenge, ifyouchosetoacceptit,istobuild somethingwithatrapdoor,secret passageorhiddencompartment.

WADSWORTHLIBRARY:

Paul PennerPresents...SolvingPuzzles:Crosswords&Sudoku

Monday,March24

6:00-7:45pm

LocalresidentPaulPennerwill teachparticipantshowtobecome expertsinsolvingthesetwo popularbrainteasers.Thisprogram isforadults18andolder.Signup atwadslib.com/calendar/ Whodunit?MysteryBookClub

Thursday,April3

3:30-4:30pm Inthismonthlymysterybookclub, wewillreadanddiscussdifferent typesofmysteriesincludinghistoricalmysteries,cozymysteries,classic mysteries,andmore.InApril,the featuredbookisLockEveryDoorby RileySager.Registrationisrequired. Signupatwadslib.com/calendar/ TaiChiforArthritis

EveryMondayfrom3:00-3:45pm April7-June16

Thisclassisdesignedtoimprove strength,balance,andposture whilereducingstressandincreasingrelaxation.Registrationis required.Signupathttps://tinyurl. com/2mhjcydfThisprogramissupportedinpartbyLifespanof GreaterRochesterandagrantfrom theNYSDept.ofHealth.

AVON

PUP,Foodlinkfooddistribution will takeplaceatEastAvonFire Dept.,1615W.HenriettaRd.,on Friday,MARCH28from10AM12PM.Drivethroughonly,please stayinyourcar.SponsoredbyAvon FoodPantry.

JoinusfortheLentenLuncheons every TuesdayattheCentralPresbyterianChurchstartingon March4ththroughApril15th.A freewillofferinglunchisserved around11:45.Followinglunch,a shortservicewillbeledbythe differentpastorsfromtheAvon community.Agoodlunchand greatfellowship.

Meeting: A meetingofthe CommunityManorofGeneseeValley,Inc.willbeheldThursday,April 3rdat4pmattheAvonVillageHall, conferenceroomA.

DivorceCareGroup- We are pleasedtoannouncethatwewill beofferingDivorceCarethis Spring!Thisisafreesupportgroup/ seminarforthosewhoaredivorced orseparatedandfindingthemselvesinneedofsupportandasafe placetodiscusschallengesand feelingswithpeoplewhounderstandwhatyoumaybegoing through.Therewillbeactivitiesfor childrenandyouthrunningconcurrentlyifyouareinneedofchild care.HeldWednesdays,April2to June25from6:30pm-8pmatthe RiverstoneWesleyanChurch,300 GeneseeSt.,Avon.http://www. cometotheriver.org

GirlScoutCookies- Last chance... ..endofthisyear’sGirlScoutcookie seasonisfastapproaching.Ifyou haven’thadagirlstoporfounda cookiebooth,youmayorderyour cookiesbycalling226-6434.

LentenFishDinners- APRIL 4th and11th,4:30-7:00pm.EATIN ORTAKEOUT.BAKEDORBATTERFRIEDHADDOCK-BakedPotato, Coleslaw,Applesauce,Rolland ScrumptiousDesserts!OptionalHot Dogavailableforchildren.ADULTS $15,CHILDREN4-11$8,3AND UNDERFREE.AVONUNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH,130GeneseeSt., Avon,226-8600.

AvonSeniorNutritionProgram Week ofMarch31toApril4

SiteClosedMonday. Tuesday,4/1:StuffedCabbage Casserole,Rice,Carrots,Whole WheatDinnerRoll,AppleJuice, Yogurt,KrispyRiceTreat. Wednesday,4/2:ChickenCordon Bleu,SourCream&ChiveMashed Potatoes,Asparagus,WholeWheat BreadSlice,OrangeJuice,Tropical Fruit.

Thursday,4/3:Spaghettiw/ MeatballsInSauce,ItalianGreen Beans,WholeWheatDinnerRoll, GrapeJuice,BlueberryCobbler. Friday,4/4:Lemon-BakedFish, SeasonedRedPotatoes,Zucchini, WholeWheatBreadSlice,Yogurt, OatmealRaisinCookie. RSVPby3/26 (585)226-6353

NOW HERE’S A TIP

DIY Hand Pampering: Mix together 2 tablespoons of olive oil, 1/5 cup milk, 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup honey. Soak hands in mixture for 2 minutes, then rinse and dry hands.

hometown events

33rdAvonCentralSchool Alumni Banquetand50thClass Reunion oftheAvonCentralClass of1975-PleaseSAVETHEDATE: Friday,August8,2025.Hostedby theClassof1975.Thisbanquetis forallgraduatesofAvonCentralas wellasgraduatesofSt.Agnes School(Avon).Moreinformationto follow.Lookforpostsonthe“You KnowYouGrewupinAvon,NY” FBpage.Ifyouareaclassrepresentative,youwillbereceivinginformationsoon.Reconnectwith yourclassmates!Suretobeavery funtimewithdeliciousfood,entertainmentandfanfare.Anyquestions?Pleaseemailcsattora@gmail. comorestanton194@gmail.comor kjvalentine02@proton.me Seeyouthere!

CALEDONIA

BasicSeedStartingwithMaster Gardener JimDell- LookingforwardtoSpring?Getyourvegetable andflowergardensstartednow! JoinMasterGardenerJimDellwith basicseedstarting.Bringyourgardenplan,orcomelookingfornew ideas.Leavewithalltheknowledge youneedtosuccessfullystartyour gardensnow!HeldApril6,3-4pm, BigSpringsMuseum,3095Main Street,Caledonia.http:// bigspringsmuseum.org

CANADICE

HikeCanadiceLakeinCanadice - Hike andExplorethenorthtrail alongCanadiceLakeonSunday March23from2-4PMwith SpringwaterTrails,followedbya socialget-togetherattheBirdhouse BreweryonMainStreetin Honeoye.Foradditional information/directions/updatesvisit thewebsite:springwatertrails.org

CHURCHVILLE

SpringRummageSaleatRiga Congregational Church (Riga Church)-Comeonandgetyour cabinfevertakencareof!Thisisa cleansalethat’spricedtosell! Friday,April4:PreviewSale-$5 donationthatisdeductedfrom yourpurchaseor“ThankYou”. Yougettoshopthedonatedtreasuresfirst!Doorwillopenat3PM sharp.Saturday,April5:Traditional rummagesale.Wewheelanddeal todaytomakeyourwishescome true!Allunsolditemsarepassed forwardtoothernonprofits.We hopetoseeallourthriftyfriends!!

GENESEO

OrganRecitalSeries: Sunday, March 23,3-4pmattheCentral PresbyterianChurch,31CenterSt., Geneseo.OrganistJongheeYoon. Facilityfullyaccessible.Donations gratefullyaccepted.

OrganRecitalSeries: Sunday, March 30,3-4pmattheCentral PresbyterianChurch,31CenterSt., Geneseo.OrganistJamesJeffery. Facilityfullyaccessible.Donations gratefullyaccepted.

TheGeneseoParishOutreach Center Inc. ishostingafree WellnessFairTuesdayMarch25, 10amto1:30pm.Speakertopics Successfulmedication,Healthyeating,PanicanxietyandTaiChi.Free Servicesprovided,Eyeexam,Diabeteseducation,B/Pchecks,Insuranceassistance,Informationonlocalhealthservices.DoorPrizes, Lunchprovidedcall585-243-3120 toregister.Eventheldatthe GeneseoUnitedMethodistChurch locatedat4520GeneseeSt, Geneseo.Joinus-AllWelcome.

SageSundays - Lookingfora welcomingspacetoconnectwith othersintheLGBTQ+community aged55andolder?Cometo GLOWOUT!’sbi-weekly’SageSunday’gatheringsattheInterfaith CenterinGeneseotoenjoypastries,coffee,andmeaningfulconversations.Together,we’llcelebrateouruniqueidentities,share ourstories,welcomeguest speakers,andexplorethejoysand challengesofagingwithinthis community.Beyondthecoffeeand conversations,thisgroup(the GoldenGlows)plansactivitieslike paranormalexplorationsand outingstoplaysandconcerts.To inquireaboutthegroupor transportationsupport,callProgramCoordinatorPatCole (585)813-5081oremailSaraVacin svacin@glowout.org.Info.:www. glowout.org.

SpringCleaning/OverstockBazaar Sale- HostedbyTheGeneseo UnitedWomeninFaith’sBazaar group.HeldSaturday,March29th, GeneseoUnitedMethodistChurch, 9am-2pm.Cashandchecks,both debitandcreditcardswillbe accepted.ProceedsfromSaturday’s salewillbeusedtosupportthe group’smissionandoutreachprogramsandpartnersnearandfar, includingTeresaHouseand ChancesandChangesrightherein ourarea.Thechurchislocatedin Geneseoat4520GeneseeStreet (Route63neartheintersectionof CourtStreetandtheround-about). Thebuildingisononelevelandis fullyhandicapaccessible,with plentyofoff-streetparking.Information:(585)243-3160.

Veteran&Family-BowlingBrigade: Veterans &Familiescome outandjoinus30Marchforsome bowling,foodandfunatMt.MorrisLanesinMt.Morris,NY.Please visitwww.livcovets.comandclick ontheRequestaSeatlinktoregister.Spaceislimitedsowatchfor ouremailtoconfirmyourattendance.Wehopetoseeyouthere.

GumboToGo - LivingstonCounty CARESpresentour27thGumboTo Gotakeoutdinner.April3,4:306PM,GeneseoCentralPresbyterian Church,CenterSt.Enjoyan authentictasteoftheGulfCoast withthiscompletemealincludinga fullquartofgumboloadedwith sausage,chickenandseafood (vegetarianoptiontoo,)freshly madecornbreadandlocally-made pecanpralines.Cost:$15.Purchase ticketsinGeneseoatAuntCookies, KeyBank,atthedoororon Venmo,LivingstonCountyCARES notingGumbo.Allproceedsfrom GumboToGobenefitthehumanitarianserviceworkofLivingston CountyCARES,Inc.http://www. livingstoncountycares.org GeneseoCentralDramaClub Presents “TheOrphanTrain”Between1854and1929,children deemedabandonedorpovertystrickenwererelocatedfromthe overpopulatedNewYorkCity streetstofamiliesintheMidwest seekingchildren.“TheOrphan Train”chroniclesthestoriesofnine orphansonsuchatrainthatleft NewYorkCityonMay28,1914. Performances:Friday,March21, 7:30pmandSaturday,March22, 7:30pmatGeneseoCentralSchool, 4050AvonRoadinGeneseo.Tickets:$15adultsand$10senior citizensandstudents.Purchase onlineathttps://gcdc.booktix.com/ andatthedoorduringperformances.

GeneseoYoungatHeart- Sunday, April6.PotLuckdinner(dish topass):1:30p.m.attheUnited MethodistChurch;pleasebringa dish(largeportionplease)topass andyourowntableservice(recipes optionalbutappreciated);water andcoffeewillbeprovided.Program:SUNYGeneseoSouthside Boys(Acapellasinginggroup). Membersonly;newmemberswelcome.

GeneseoYoungatHeartThursday, April3attheMapleTree Inn(pancakehouse).Carpoolfrom MonroAutoServiceandTireCenterat9:00a.m.CallBeth (243-3765)formoreinformation onRSVP’s(formembers;new memberswelcome).

GROVELAND

HaddockFishFry at the GrovelandFederatedParish,6616 GrovelandHillRoad,Groveland (fellowshiphall/reddoor).March 21st(Friday),4pmtillgone.Dinner includes(5oz.)Haddock,saltpotatoes,coleslaw,rollandhomemade cookies.$10.Dineinortakeout. Nopresaletickets.

HEMLOCK

Meet“Beep”authorBill Roorbach - Afteracommunity widereadofthebook“Beep” meettheauthorBillRoorbachon SundayApril6thatLittleLakes CommunityCenter,4705S.Main St.,Hemlockfrom2-4.Joinuseven ifyouhaven’treadthebook.There willbeareadingbytheauthor, discussion,andopportunityfor booksigning.Lightrefreshments willbeserved.Thisprogramis madepossibleinpartwithfunds fromtheGeneseeValleyCouncil ontheArts.

MeettheAuthorsof“Climbing Out” - MeetBonnieThiesand RobinFlaniganwhorecently authored’ClimbingOut’.Atrue storyofanadventureinrediscoveringlifeafterloss...Atwo timecancersurvivorclimbsMtKilimanjarotocopewiththesudden deathofherhusband.Joinusfor aninspirationalpresentationthat includessomereadingsfromthe book.April30thatLittleLakes CommunityCenter,4705S.Main St.,Hemlock,from6-8PM.The bookcanbefoundonAmazon.

YoungReader’sBookFestivalLittle LakesCommunityCenteris hostingaChildren’sandYoung AdultBookFestivalonMarch29th from10am-4pm.Meetandsupport localauthors.Talkwiththemabout theirbooks.Participateinactivities suchasreadings,art,signings,refreshments.Itwillbeafunday! Thisprogramismadepossiblein partwithfundsfromtheGenesee ValleyCounciloftheArtsandis freetoattend.Formoreinformationonauthorswhoareattending andactivities,gotowww. littlelakesny.orgorourFacebook page,LittleLakesCommunityCenter,Hemlock,NY.

HONEOYE

2025HoneoyeLakeCountry Garden ClubAnnualPlantSalePerennials,annuals,hangingflower baskets,herbs!Saturday,May17, 9:00-12:00pm.@HoneoyeTown Gazebo,MainSt.,Honeoye.PreOrdersuntilApril11.Contact Honeoyelakecountrygardenclub@ gmail.com.Thanksforyoursupport!

hometown events

IONIA

TheMillersCornersCemetery Association will holditsannual meetingattheIoniaFireHouse, CountyRoad14,Ionia,onWednesdayMarch26that7:00p.m.All cemeterylotownersarewelcome. Lawnmowingbidsmustbesubmittedpriortothemeeting.Mailyour bidtoLarryEvans,Superintendent atPOBox58,Ionia,NY14475.Call 585-624-4993formoreinformation.

LAKEVILLE

AntarcticaTravelogue:Learn about thisuniqueenvironmentAntarcticaAdventure!JoinCraig andCynthiaNelsonastheyshare photosandstoriesabouttheirrecentexpeditiontoTheFalklands, SouthGeorgiaIslands,andthe AntarcticPeninsula.Information andphotosofthegeography, weather,history,andthewildlife thatinhabittheseremoteregions willbeshared.FridayMarch21st 7:00pmatTheChipHoltNature Center,VitalePark.

LEICESTER

AnnualSpringChickenBBQThe KiwanisClubofYork-Leicester hasscheduledtheirAnnualSpring ChickenBBQforSaturday,March 22,2025.DriveThroughOnly. Serving4pmuntilSoldOutatthe LeicesterFireHall,MainSt., Leicester.Cost:$15each.Tickets maybepurchasedinadvancefrom anyKiwanianormaybepurchased atthedoor.

LIMA

LimaGoldenAgers will meeton Tuesday,April8that12Noonat Fanatic’sPub,7281WestMainSt., Lima.Dues:$10ayear.Member Meal:$7.Non-member$15.No Reservations-NoMeal.Reservation nolaterthanApril1,2025.Please call:Shirley585-733-1885.

LIVONIA

Chicken&BiscuitDinner- Saturday, March29,4pm-till.Cost: $15.TakeOutAvailable!American LegionPost#283LivoniaCenter. Call585-346-9663fortakeout orders&Info.

No Medical Insurance?

Geneseo Parish Outreach Center, Inc.

Providing Access to Health Care

4520 Genesee St. (Rte. 63), Geneseo, NY 14454 Fax: (585) 243-1189 • e-mail: GeneseoPOC@gmail.com website: http://gpocenter.org

Facebook: Geneseo Parish Outreach Center

Hrs: Monday - Thursday 9:00-noon by appointment

Guidelines for Hometown Events

To Post Your Event:

Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.

Events must occur on a speciﬁc date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations.

Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.

TheUnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia will begivingawayFREE winterclothing,boots,shoesand purses(2baglimit)March27-29. Newspringmerchandisewill launchThursday,April3.Thrift ShophoursareThursdayandFriday 9AMto3PMandSaturday9AMto 2PM.TheThriftShopislocatedat6 SpringSt.,Livonia.Parkingis availablebehindCommunityBank.

SLUCCCommunityFree Luncheon - HostedbytheSouth LivoniaUnitedChurchofChrist. Heldevery2ndand4thTuesdayof eachMonth11:30am-1:30PMat 5087SouthLivoniaRoad,Livonia. TuesdayMarch25,2025.The Menuthisweekwillbe2Different TypesofSoup,ColdCutSandwiches(ChoicesofHam,TurkeyorRoast Beef),Dessert,andDrink.Menu’s Changeeachtimesokeep checkingforthemenu.Youmay contacttheChurchat (585)346-0420formoreinformation!

LIVONIA CENTER

PancakeBreakfast - $5perpersonattheLivoniaAmericanLegion Post283onMarch30th,810:30amtobenefittheLivoniaVarsityBaseballTeamtoMyrtleBeach.

MOUNT MORRIS

SpaghettiDinner- Saturday, April 5th,3:30-6:30pm.Joinusatthe Mt.MorrisVFW,3ElmStreet,Mt. Morris.Cost:$15.

NAPLES

NaplesCreekRainbowTrout Derby - Tuesday,April1stbetween 7am-5pm.RegisteratSuttonsbetweennowand3/31duringregular businesshours,attheNaplesFirehouseon3/31between5pm-9pm &4am-7amon4/1.

ROCHESTER

VeteransOnly-Warrior Wednesday Dinner: Veterans only,comejoinus1April,2-6pmat InnovativeField,wheretheRochesterRedwingstakeontheLehigh ValleyIronPigs.We’llhaveabus pickusupandtakeustoourgame suitetoenjoyopeningday,food, andfunwithfellowVeterans. Limitedspaceavailable,visitwww. livcovets.comtorequestaseatnow togetaspot.

SPRINGWATER

SweetTreatMeet&Greet- The Livingston CountyOfficeforthe Aginginvitesyoutoa“SweetTreat Meet&Greet.”Stopinatthe SpringwaterTownHall(8022South MainSt.)March27thanytimebetween1pm-3pmtofindoutmore abouttheservicesavailablefrom theOfficefortheAgingandpartneragencies.LivingstonCounty Residents60+.Noregistrationrequired.

FLU-FIGHTING TIPS: Food can be used to fend of the flu. Common foods that many people already have in their pantries can be powerful flu-fighters. Garlic, for example, contains compounds that have direct antiviral effects and may help destroy the flu before it affects the body. Raw garlic is best. In addition to garlic, citrus fruits, ginger, yogurt, and dark leafy greens can boost immunity and fight the flu, according to Mother Nature’s Network. The British Journal of Nutrition notes that dark chocolate supports T-helper cells, which increase the immune system’s ability to defend against infection.

BULK CLEAN-UP DAY

• Coupons are needed & are available from the Town Clerk.

• Coupon is good for one truck, car, or trailer load.

• Limit one free coupon per property or household.

• Up to two more coupons can be purchased for $10 each.

• Must live or own property in the Village or Town of Livonia to participate. e Town of Livonia includes the hamlets of Lakeville, Hemlock, Livonia Center, South Livonia & parts of South Lima.

• Regular household refuse or recycling

• Electronic waste (computers, TVs, etc.)

• Leaves, tree limbs or yard clippings of any kind

• Anything that contains gas or refrigerants

• Fence wire, tires or car batteries

• Appliances (anything with a cord)

• Barrels or liquid paint (paint must be open & dried up with ﬂoor dry or kitty litter)

• Containers with ﬂammable liquids

• Fluorescent bulbs

• Dead animals, animal waste or human waste

• Rooﬁng shingles

• Electronics can be disposed of free of charge at the Batavia Casella location at 3785 West Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020

• Appliances may be dropped oﬀ at the Batavia Casella location at 3785 West Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020- there will be a fee per unit.

• Drop oﬀ hours are Wednesdays 8am-6pm & Saturdays 8am-2pm.

Margaret Cousins

Hillside Children’s Center

Livingston County Community Service

Teaches youth accountability for their actions and prevents repeat offenses and out-of-home placement, providing exposure to positive role models, skill building, educational workshops, and meaningful community service opportunities. www.hillside.com

BREEZE THROUGH SPRING CLEANING

Spring heralds a season of fresh starts and growth -- and what better way to start anew than with a little spring cleaning?

Taking the time to get organized can make all the difference -- and it can make the most cluttered closets and dirtiest corners a breeze to clean. With the right tools in hand, organizing any messy space becomes a mangeable task. You can save time and money by getting cleaning supplies, like dusters, sponges and automated air fresheners.

Celebrate the memory of someone who has touched your life by publishing a memoriam in our passages section.

Submit online at www.gvpennysaver.com/passages or call us at 585-226-8111 to share your precious memories. 585.226.8111 // passages@gvpennysaver.com

&passages memoriams

EXPLORE HOSPICE OPTIONS FOR END-OF-LIFE CARE

Hospice takes on many forms but focuses on caring for, but not curing, an individual. Hospice care is often administered in a person’s home, but it also can occur in freestanding hospice centers, long-term care facilities, nursing homes, and hospitals. Individuals can opt for various services, many of which can co-mingle with the care being provided by family, medical centers or long-term care homes.

Terrel “Terry” Dawson Book March 5, 2025

Geneseo: At age 86, Terry passed away peacefully on March 5, 2025 with her family by her side at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville, NY.

Terry was born on March 21, 1938 in New Philadelphia, Ohio to the late Carl and Ruth (Williams) Dawson. She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Kenneth M. Book; daughters, Lorraine “Lori” (Linda) Book and Renee (Michael) Book Kleinhans all of Geneseo; grandchildren, Reese Kleinhans and Garin Kleinhans; brother, David (Joy) Dawson of OH. She is also survived by her niece Erin (Aaron) Holley; nephews, Mike, Chris (Nancy) and Brent (Christi) Dawson; grand-nieces, grand nephews, and loving friends. Terry met her husband Ken at Kent State University, and they were married in New Philadelphia in 1961. eir ﬁrst big move was across the country to Tucson, Arizona. A few years later, they moved back to the Midwest and lived in several places in Indiana and Michigan. ey ﬁnally settled in Geneseo, NY in 1980. Terry received her master’s degree in Speech-Language Pathology from SUNY Geneseo while continuing to raise her two children. She worked part-time at Livonia Public Schools and as an instructor and clinical supervisor at SUNY Geneseo. She also served as the Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at SUNY Geneseo for many years before retirement.

Terry loved horses, riding, playing tennis, waterskiing and gardening. She will be forever remembered for her love of entertaining. She welcomed everyone to her home with a smile and an oﬀer of something to eat and drink. Hosting Gourmet Club at her home or open houses on Christmas Eve were some of her entertaining highlights. Her cinnamon rolls, buckeyes and apple pies were the best.

Terry was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church in Geneseo and served as a Deacon who mentored the acolytes. Her joy in life were her grandchildren and she loved to take them to church with her and taught them how to serve as acolytes. She was also a member of the Geneseo Garden Club for many years.

A Memorial Service to Celebrate Terry’s Life will be held at 2pm on Saturday, May 3rd, at the Central Presbyterian Church, 31 Center Street, Geneseo, NY. Interment will follow at the church memorial garden. In lieu of ﬂowers memorial contributions may be made in Terry’s memory to the Central Presbyterian Church, 31 Center Street, Geneseo, NY 14454 or to the Alzheimer’s Association, 200 Meridian Center Blvd. Suite 110, Rochester, NY 14618.

To send a condolence or share a memory please visit www.doughertyfuneralhomes.com

Kenneth E. Klink

March 12, 2025

(LIMA) – Kenneth E. Klink passed away March 12, 2025 at age 94. He is survived by his daughters, Barbara Klink, Yvonne (Randall) Pierson, Eileen Genazzio, Kristine (Scott) Allard; grandchildren, Shane (Jennifer) Pierson, Kenny Pierson, Shannon (Bryan) Williams,Kristy (Todd) Marsh,Anthony Genazzio,Grace,Joshua, Daniel Allard; 8 great-grandchildren.

He was predeceased by his wife, E. Irene (Baker) Klink; son, David Klink; brother,Eugene Klink; sister,Dorothy Bishop.

Ken was an Air Force Veteran and served during the Korean War. He retired after 37 years from the Eastman Kodak Company.He was a member of the Lima Fire Department and the Francis M. Dalton American Legion Post #282.

Family and friends are invited to call Saturday, April 5, 2025 from 1–4pm at the O’Connell–Dougherty Funeral Home, 2041 Lake Ave., Lima where his Funeral Service will be held at 4pm. In lieu of ﬂowers memorials may be made to the Lima Fire Department, PO Box 29A, Lima, NY 14485 or the Lima Ambulance, PO Box 335, Lima, NY 14485.

To share a memory or send a condolence visit www.oconnelldoughertyfuneralhome.com

CREATE AN ENDURING MEMORIAL FOR A LOVED ONE

Create a scholarship fund. What better way to honor a loved one’s memory than to create an avenue to help others in his or her name? Scholarship funds are an ideal way to honor a deceased loved one. Work with the deceased person’s alma mater to establish a scholarship at that school.

Dianne Marie Biondolillo (D’Amico) March 17, 2025

Avon – Dianne Marie Biondolillo (D’Amico) passed away peacefully on Monday, March 17, 2025 at age 89 surrounded by loved ones.Dianne is survived by her sister, Kathleen Wolinski; and four children,James (Darci Bailey),Anne Marie (Daniel Warwick), Joanna, and John (Virginia Ripley). Dianne leaves behind ﬁve grandchildren, Dianna (Leon), Julia, Ella, George, and Edith.

Born and raised in Rochester, New York, Dianne was a graduate of Mercy High School (1953). After marrying James Biondolillo, they together raised their family in Avon, NY for 67 years. Dianne’s volunteerism was tireless, working with organizations such as e American Cancer Society, Meals on Wheels, and her beloved St. Agnes School and Parish.

Dianne is predeceased by her husband,James Biondolillo; her parents, Frank and Annette D’Amico; and brother John D’Amico.

Her Funeral Mass will be held Saturday, March 22, 2025, at 11 am at St. Agnes Church, Avon. Private interment St. Agnes Cemetery. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorials may be made to the Senior Nutrition Center, 74 Genesee Street, Avon, NY 14414.

To share a memory or leave a condolence, please visit stephenson-doughertyfuneralhome.com

GiveTake&

GUIDELINES: Submissions published as space allows. We reserve the right to decline/edit/omit info. We assume no responsibility for submissions. Submissions must include phone # or email. Noncommercial use only. 20 word limit. Please call to remove listing once item is taken/received.

FREE STUFF OFFERED FREE STUFF WANTED

• COUCH and two manual RECLINER CHAIRS. A plug-in WATER COOLER that holds 5-gallon jugs. Corfu, 716-523-2406

• ROUND WOODEN TABLE, 46” diameter, two chairs. Palmyra. Salubrious48@yahoo.com

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• GROUND COVER – ROSE OF SHARON. You dig, Palmyra. 315-584-3626

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now hiring!

Full-Time Position

Mt. Morris, NY

Welder/Fabricator

Asphalt Plant/Mechanic

- Experience with asphalt plant, sand/gravel operation

- MSHA certiﬁed a plus but not required

- Welding/Fabrication experience required

Requirements:

• Must be able to read/write English

• Availability M-F with some Saturdays

• Perform duties as assigned

• Team player

Competitive Hourly Salary and beneﬁts based on experience.

Apply by sending resume by email to: sgruttadaurio@SpallinaMaterials.com

Join Our Team at Lapp, LLC –e Global Leader in High-Voltage Insulators!

Are you ready to work for a company with a stellar reputation and a commitment to quality and innovation? Lapp, LLC, based in LeRoy, NY, is looking for a dedicated and skilled individual to join our team as a Production Worker.

Position: Production Worker

Location: LeRoy, NY

Shi : 1st and 2nd Shi

($1.25 /hour shi diﬀerential for 2nd shi )

Wage Range: Starting at $20.10/hour.

What You’ll Do:

• Read and interpret production orders, simple blueprints, & work instructions.

• Perform tasks requiring strong mechanical skills and attention to detail.

• Handle physical duties, including li ing heavy loads.

What We’re Looking For:

• Strong mechanical aptitude and ability to follow instructions accurately.

• A team-oriented attitude and willingness to contribute to a collaborative environment.

• Physical stamina to meet the demands of the position.

How to Apply:

Complete your application at Lapp, LLC

130 Gilbert Street, LeRoy, NY 14482 or submit your resume via email to jtuerk@lappinsulators.com.

Union Representation: is position is covered under a collective bargaining agreement.

Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO): Lapp, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or any other legally protected status. We encourage applications from diverse candidates, including veterans and individuals with disabilities.

Take the next step in your career— Apply today and become a part of our dynamic team!

Conesus Lake

HIRING FOR THE 2025 SUMMER SEASON

Boat Mover/Yard Crew – 2 full-time seasonal positions available. Responsibilities include picking up & taking boats to storage, launching and hauling boats from lake, assisting where needed. MUST have trailering experience! Boat operation not required but is a plus! Position to start April 1.

Dock Crew – 2-3 seasonal positions available. Responsibilities include pumping gas, assisting slip customers, cleaning boats, helping with boat rentals. Must be at least 16 years of age with reliable transportation. Position to start Mid-April.

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On March 24, 1989, one of the worst oil spills in U.S. territory begins when the supertanker Exxon Valdez, owned and operated by the Exxon Corporation, runs aground on a reef in Prince William Sound in southern Alaska. An estimated 11 million gallons of oil eventually spilled into the water, polluting more than 700 miles of coastline.

Fair Housing Statement

All real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Fair Housing Enforcement Project Monroe County Legal Assistance Center

1 W. Main St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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.

now hiring!

Church Organist Needed

West Bloomﬁeld Congregational Church UCC needs a full-time or part-time Sunday morning organist/pianist. Occasional choir accompaniment (piano). Fun, friendly environment. Great sermons. Hours 9:45-11:15am Sundays (8:30am on choir days). Good pay.

Call Paul Hudson, Church Business Mgr. 585-330-0889 • wbccucc.org

Looking for Crew Leaders and Crew Members in all of our expanding divisions

Lawn Mowing • Hardscape • Planting Lawn Care • Pesticide Rep. We are hiring to meet the needs of current and prospective clients.

• Must have valid NYS Driver’s License

Apply online at bubbaslandscape.net or email resume to: info@bubbaslandscape.net

• CDL, NCMA, ICPI Certiﬁcation helpful Compensation package is competitive and commensurate with qualiﬁcations and experience. 585-768-6578

CDL Drivers Needed

Tri-Axle Dump, Tractor Trailer Slinger & Concrete Mixer Drivers Must Have Clean Class A or B License

WHY SPALLINA MATERIALS?

• You’re not just another worker – you’re part of a team.

• Mission-driven work - every road we pave is built to last.

• Career growth - work hard, move up. We invest in our crew.

• Top-notch equipment - the right tools for the right job, every time.

• Competitive pay & beneﬁts - because your sweat and skill deserve real rewards.

READY TO JOIN? APPLY NOW! Call Sam Gruttardario: 585-545-5451

• Zero turn experience a must

• Must have own transportation & a clean driver’s license

• Mechanical ability a plus Call John @ 749-2874

DID YOU KNOW?

Howhouseholdsearntheirincome has changed dramatically over the last several decades. According to a Pew Research Centeral analysis of the Decennial Census and American Community Surveys integrated Public Use Microdata Sample files, in 1960 only fathers worked in 70 percent of American households. That figure has dropped in each ensuing decade and by 2012 fathers were the sole earners in just 31 percent of American households. While one in four households in American were dual income households in 1960, by 2012 that figure had risen to 60 percent. While those figures represent dramatic changes, the number of households in which mothers are the sole earners has not changed all that much since 1960. In 1960, mothers were the sole earners in just 2 percent of American households. Fifty-two years later 6 percent of American households featured mothers as the sole earners.

now hiring!

Dual-Business Lead Technician

Envirosafe and ProCabinCare

We’re looking for an experienced professional with a strong leadership background in construction or environmental remediation.

e ideal candidate should have comprehensive leadership skills, knowledge of construction procedures, equipment, and safety guidelines to ensure eﬃcient, top-quality, and compliant job completion. Any necessary training and certiﬁcations will be arranged.

Responsibilities: Direct and lead a 2-4 person crew on log home restoration and radon/vapor extraction projects. Manage daily job site operations, collaborating with the project manager to allocate resources and create schedules. Maintain accurate records to ensure projects are completed on time and within budget. Lead more by example than by command. If interested please send resume to tf@envirosafeinspections.com

now hiring!

JOBS FOR STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN MATH

Pilot: Navigating, calculating wind speeds and fuel ration and much more are involved in piloting an aircraft. Math skills can be lifesaving when pilots have to make adjustments and calculations thousands of feet in the air.

polltime

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On March 26, 1920, “This Side of Paradise” is published, immediately launching 23-year-old F. Scott Fitzgerald to fame and fortune. While in Europe, Fitzgerald ﬁnished his masterpiece, “The Great Gatsby” (1925).

NURSING PROGRAM Faculty Recruitment Open House

Saturday, April 12, 2025 • 10:00am - 2:00pm

Antoinette Marchese Clancy School of Nursing

Join us for the Genesee Community College Nursing Program Faculty Recruitment Open House! is event is an opportunity for nursing professionals to learn more about teaching opportunities within GCC’s highly regarded program. Meet our faculty, tour the Antoinette Marchese Clancy School of Nursing, and discover how you can inspire the next generation of healthcare professionals.

Don’t miss this chance to make a difference in nursing education!

For more information, please contact:

NCAA’s single-elimination men’s and women’s basketball tournaments is in its 86th year with 68 teams in contention. If you follow the tournament, what do you think of the 2025 NCAA tournament ﬁeld this year?

- Exciting matchups ahead—can’t wait to see how it unfolds - Disappointed in the competition this year

- The championship games are always must-watch - Indifferent in these games or the sport in general

Poll ends 03-25-2025

Poll ended 03-18-2025

The Bureau of Economic Analysis reported the U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 2.3% in the fourth quarter of 2024 but current estimates project 2025 is on track for different economic data. Which of the following best describes your current view of the U.S. economy?"

15.4% Strong, growing, and improving overall

12.8% Holding steady—neither particularly strong nor weak

71.8% Struggling and/or heading toward a recession

Vote and make your voice heard when you visit

local classiﬁeds

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LIVINGSTONCOUNTY NOTICE OF FORMATION OFALIMITEDLIABILITYCOMPANYNoticeofFormationofMustangAviationLLC.Articles ofOrganizationfiledwithSecretaryof StateofNY(SSNY)on02/18/2025. Officelocation:LivingstonCounty. SSNYdesignatedasagentofLimited LiabilityCompany(LLC)uponwhom processagainstitmaybeserved.SSNY shouldmailprocesstoAustinHancock:305NorthAve,Avon,NY 14414.Purpose:Anylawfulpurpose.

ART & MUSIC

EXPERTPIANOTUNING & REPAIR.Since1980.MusicianExtraordinaire,CharlesM.Freida, 585-426-2334.

AUTOMOTIVE

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INSURANCE

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ITEMS FOR SALE

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SACREDHEARTNOVENA. May the sacredheartofJesusbeadored, glorified,lovedandpreserved throughouttheworld,nowandforever.SacredheartofJesus,prayfor: SaintJude,workerofmiracles,pray for:SaintJude,helperofthehopeless, prayfor:Thankyousacredheartof JesusandSaintJude.Publicationmust bepromised.Saythisninetimesaday. Bytheninthdayyourprayerswillbe answered.Asithasneverbeenknown tofail.(N.O.M.)

PETS

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REAL ESTATE CAVALIERKINGCHARLES

PUP-

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FOR RENT

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TREESERVICE: Trimming. Completeremoval.30yearsexperience. Verycompetitiveprices.Now availableSTUMPGRINDING!Free estimates.Fullyinsured. 585-346-0352.

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NEEDANELECTRICIAN?

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DoyouneedaRooforEnergy

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WANTED

CHAPPELLSJUNKYARD: Free towingofyourjunkcars, trucks,vans. WE’RELOCAL! Upto$500cash.Upto$5000for newermodels. 585-394-9450 www.chappellsjunkyard.com

CASHPAID: Antiques&Collectibles wantedtobuy.Especiallyinterestedin tinsigns,advertising,earlypaperwork, oldtoys,militaryitems,hunting& fishing,vintagejewelry,pocket watches,oldradios,lighting,oldbottles,crocks&artglass,primitive furniturew/milkpaint. Knowledgeable&friendly,payingfair pricesforantiques.607-368-6020.

MISC.

INJUREDINANACCIDENT?

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Bus America 2025 Featured Tours

Overnight Tours

May 6-7

• Noah @ Steamboat Inn

May 21-22

Jul 13-18

Jul 7-9

• Niagara-on-the-Lake

• Charleston & Savannah

• Noah, Kreider’s Farm & Pretzel

Jul 15-17

Aug 5-7

• Ohio Amish Country

• Noah & Wizard of Oz

Aug 11-13

• Atlantic City

Aug 17-27

• National Parks Explorer

Sep 8-10

• Villa Roma Resort

Sep 28-Oct 10 • CA & NE Cruise

One Day Tours

May 7 • Ithaca is Gorges!

Jun 16 • Jesus Christ Superstar @ MGR

Jun 18 • Grand Lady Cruise & Hawks Creek

Jun 24 • e Odd Couple & Sherwood Inn

Jul 22 • Barnum @ MGR

Jul 24

• Chocolate Tour & Hiawatha Paddlewheel

Jul 30 • Hidden Valley Animal Adventure

Aug 12 • Doo Wop Seneca Lake Cruise

Aug 14 • Fun in the Finger Lakes

Aug 19 • Chautauqua Belle

Reserve Now For 2026 Cruise Tours

Feb 21-Mar 2, 2026

May 27 – June 7, 2026

July 17-25, 2026

$2,499 inside/

$2,899 balcony

$4,595 inside/ $5,895 balcony

$2,499 inside/

$2,999 balcony

Aug 23 – Sept 8, 2026

Scotland & British Isles

Princess Cruise & Land Tour

(incl. Normandy & Ireland) Prices Coming