Monroe East- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 5-16-25 by Featured Media

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garage sales

HENRIETTA/ROCHESTER: 159 CastleRoad.May16-17 (8-2pm). TREASURESAWAIT!

Largeselectionofdifferentitems. Smallantiques,pocketwatches, PrincessHouse,books, collectibles,jewelry,Thomas KinkadeChristmas,Christmasdecor,pictures,horsetack,clothing, etc. Cashonly.

PHELPS: 105 MainStreet(Lapresi’s MarketSquare).May30(10:00am6:00pm),May31(9:00am3:00pm).

ONSITEDISPERSALSALE. Over 50yearsofaccumulationincluding localmemorabilia,collectibles,outdoordecorations,antiques,trains, householditemsandmore.Partiallist ofitemsinsale:Barberchairwith marblearms,woodentelephone booth,glassdisplaycases,wooden churchpew,PennCentraltrainstationplatformscale,FrancisBaconuprightplayerpianowithoptionalautomatedmechanicalplay,manypiano playerrolls,andmuchmore.Come early,cashonly.

O, wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?

~ Percy Bysshe Shelley

The BATMAN

Expert Bat Proofing & Removal

Residential/Commercial

Serving Western New York

585-335-7902

INFLUENTIAL JAZZMUSICIANS

Scott Joplin (c. 1868-1917):

Born into a musical family that included his mother, a singer and banjo player, and his father, a violist, Scott Joplin grew up in Texarkana, learning to play the guitar and later the piano at a very young age. By the time Joplin was a teenager, he was working as a traveling musician and eventually becametheforemostcomposerof ragtime jazz. Biography.com notes that Joplin was a true student of music, studying at the George R. Smith College for Negroes in Missouri during the 1890s. Though one of history’s most celebrated jazz musicians, Joplin also composed ballets and operas.

ROOFING

HOW COUPLES CAN BENEFIT FROM HIRING LOCAL WEDDING VENDORS: Local vendors can meet with brides and grooms more readily throughout the planning process, making things less stressful on the happy couple. This also makes it easier to drop off deposits, attend meetings, make ﬁtting appointments, or attend styling sessions.

hometown events

There’s so much happening at your local libraries!

East Rochester

Public Library

317 Main St., E. Rochester, NY (585) 586-8302

www.eastrochester.org

M 9-7; Tu-Th 9-6; F 9-5; Sa 10-2; Su Closed ERPL Book Nook: Open M, W & Sa 10-1

Fairport Public Library

1 Fairport Village Landing, Fairport (585) 223-9091

www.fairportlibrary.org

M-Th 9-9; F 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Su 12-3 (Oct.-April)

Penﬁeld Public Library

1985 Baird Rd., Penﬁeld (585) 340-8720

www.penﬁeldlibrary.org

M-Th 9:30-8:30; F 9:30-6; Sa 10-5; Su 1-5

Pittsford

Community Library

24 State St., Pittsford • (585) 248-6275

M-Th 9-8; F 9-6; Sa 10-5; Su Noon-5

Webster Public Library

980 Ridge Rd., Webster • (585) 872-7075 www.websterlibrary.org

M-Th 9-8; F & Sa 10-5; Su Closed

DID YOU KNOW?

Parents who want to encourage their children to volunteer may ﬁnd their efforts at doing so are more convincing if they volunteer themselves. A 2013 study published in the Journal of Adolescence examined the effects that parents who volunteer and talk about volunteering have on children. Researchers found that the children of volunteers were 27 percent more likely to volunteer than children whose parents did not volunteer. In addition, adolescents were 47 percent more likely to volunteer when their parents volunteered and talked about volunteering with their children.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Shop at small businesses regularly.

WEBSTERPUBLICLIBRARY:

Understanding theInternetwith DanielJones JointechnologyinstructorDaniel Jonesforthisfunandinformative 90-minuteseminarabouttheInternetonTuesday,May27from2:30 -4:00pm.Whetheryou’rebrand newtotheInternetorhavebeen onlineforyears,you’reguaranteed tolearnsomethingnew.You’ll learnabriefhistoryoftheInternet, howtheInternetworks,about “TheCloud,”aboutGoogle Search,whatawebsiteis,and abouttheDeepandDarkWeb. Pleaseregisteronlineat websterlibrary.orgorcall 585-872-7075.

PITTSFORD

PittsfordLibraryMAYBookSale

- LIBRARY SPRINGintoSUMMER BOOKSALES-May29th,30th,and May31st,withaspecialChildren’s andYoungAdultBookSaleon Sunday,June1st.Thursday,May 29thfrom4PM-8PM,NOTE:Numberswillbedistributedfrom123PMtopatronstoalleviate crowding.FridayMay30thfrom 10AM-5PMandSaturday,May 31stfrom10AM-4PM.Sunday, June1stfrom10AM-4PMChildren’sandYoungAdultBookSale. Thesalesareopentoall!Bagswill beinshortsupplysopleasebring yourown.Allproceedsbenefitour PittsfordCommunityLibrary! CREDITCARDSACCEPTED.Information:pittsfordlibraryfriends. comor585-248-6275.

WALWORTH

CanaltownChoralePresents Spring ConcertSeries: “Songsof PeaceandHope”-Amoving celebrationofunityandrenewal throughmusic.Underthedirection ofBarbSeppelerandaccompanied bySamRonan,theChoralewill presentavarietyofpiecescentered ontheupliftingthemesofpeace andhope.Twoperformancesare scheduled:Friday,May30at7:30 PM-UnitedMethodistChurch, 3679MainStreet,Walworth.Sunday,June1at4:00PM-VFWHall, 4306StateRoute31,Palmyra,(A receptionwillfollowthisperformance.)Asuggesteddonationof$5 perpersonwillbegratefully acceptedatthedoorateachevent.

WebsterWomen’sClubFashion Show CharityFundraiser- The Women’sClubofWebster’sSpring LuncheonandFashionShowwillbe heldonSunday,June1st,11:30am atthePenfieldCountryClub,1784 JacksonRd.,Penfield.FashionspresentedbyChico’s.Entreechoices: AppleSaladwithChicken,Chicken FrenchwithLemonSauce,orReubenSandwich.Rolls,Beverageand dessertincluded.RSVPbyMay21. Donation:$37.00.Yourcheckis yourreservation.MailcheckpayabletotheWomen’sClubofWebster.SendwithChoiceofEntrée,to BonnieTravis,1065HighVista Trail,Webster,14580.Questions? Bonnie,585-671-2345.Netproceedsdonatedtolocalcharities.

Guidelines for Hometown Events

To Post Your Event:

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.

RESOLVE TO REDUCE SCREEN TIME

Go screen-free. Resolve to leave home without a phone for a few hours to enjoy unencumbered screen-free time.

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.

10 Editions delivered weekly to 105,000 Homes

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Ofﬁce:

PO Box 340 • 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

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

www.gvpennysaver.com

Email: mail@gvpennysaver.com

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

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Periodical Postage paid at Pittsford Post Oﬃce and at additional mailing oﬃces.

POSTMASTER:

Send address changes to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver PO BOX 340 Avon, NY 14414-0340

polltime

With Rochester known as “Festival City” through ILoveNY and other tourism sites, there are festivals almost every weekend from late spring through fall. Which of the following festival/s do you enjoy around Western NY?

- Arts Festivals

- Music Festivals

- Cultural Festivals

- Flower Festivals

- Canal Festivals

- Holiday Celebrations - All or some of the above

- None of the above

Poll ends 05-20-2025

Poll ended 05-13-2025

US President Wilson proclaimed the ﬁrst Mother’s Day on the second Sunday of May in 1914 following the campaign of Anna Jarvis, who sought to honor her late mother’s legacy of community service and peace/unity promotion. 111 years later, Mother’s Day (May 11th this year) remains a holiday to celebrate and/or honor mothers. How do you celebrate Mother's Day?

5.9% I host or go out for a meal 17.6% I send ﬂowers or a thoughtful gift to the mother/s in my life

11.8% I spend quality time either with my mom or doing something she likes to do

11.8% I help her with chores she doesn’t like to do

35.3% Some or all of the above 17.6% None of the above

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SENIOR NEWS LINE

By Matilda Charles

Senior discounts are even more important now

The price increases we might see because of the expected tariffs make this a good time to get used to hunting for senior discounts on all the goods and services we need and want.

As usual, the deﬁnition of “senior” varies from store to store and restaurant to restaurant. One might stick to the age 65, when we used to start collecting Social Security, and others might look at age 50, when AARP starts identifying us as potential subscribers -- or anywhere in between.

Despite the occasional confusion about age, there are discounts to be had.

“Appreciation

Margaret Cousins

Shop your local stores ﬁrst. They’re more likely to offer senior discounts because they want your business, and your repeat business.

Check Goodwill and The Salvation Army stores for discount days. Ask your local grocery stores about senior discount days.You might need a loyalty card, but even those can often get you rewards cash. Don’t forget pharmacies, eyeglass stores, gyms, clothing stores, travel agencies, movie theaters, insurance agents, auto repair locations -- anywhere you spend money. They’re not likely to offer you any discount unless you ask for it. But they do want your business, and it’s to their beneﬁt to give you a discount.

Scroll through the discount area of the AARP website and see if a membership makes sense for you. (I get $20 off an annual Walmart+ plan, which pays for my AARP membership.)

Search for discounts online by looking for “senior discounts 2025” and your area.Then call in advance to verify that a certain discount is available.

Don’t be shy about asking. In fact, before you go to any restaurant or store, make it a rule to call and inquire, and to verify the age they consider senior. After all, it’s your money, and every dollar discounted is a dollar you get to keep.komando.com to sign up. You can also catch her on the radio or her podcast.

Residential & Commercial

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Brighter

Small Town Neighbors

The great part about living in a small town is everybody knows everyone, sees everything, and anything out of the ordinary gets plenty of folks on it right away. Thank you to the neighbors who knew our critters were out before we did, tracked us down, tracked them down, and helped get them home. You’re all good sports and GREAT neighbors.

Act of Kindness

I went to good will with my staff and my friend in Victor. I found a really nice big Vera Bradley bag. When I went to pay for it the lady in front of me had paid for it. That was very nice of her. It made my day! I think we need more people like her in the world!

Why do some people think it’s OK to mow grass onto the road? Not only is it dangerous for bicyclest and motor cycles. There are stones that you may also hit people and cars with. Also mowing all your grass on to others property after they have respectfully mowed grass on to their own side.

Street Bikes

I get the weather is getting nice and the street bikes are starting to come out and you want to go fast, because well, that’s what they are designed to do... but if you are going to speed.. at least do it on the highways where the speed limit is 65, not on small side roads where the speed limit is 40 and people are walking their dogs, riding their bikes and taking their children for walks up the quiet road. No reason to be doing 80+ on these roads. And yes, when it does happen, the cops are called and a description is given. Just use some common sense and curiosity.

NOTICE OF VICTOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING and ANNUAL VOTE AND ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, as authorized by Education Law, a public hearing for the purposes of discussion of the expenditure of funds and the budgeting therefor will be held in the Victor Junior/ Senior High School Performing Arts Center, 953 High Street, Victor, NY, on Tuesday, May 6, 2025, at 7:00 p.m. for the qualiﬁed voters of the Victor Central School District.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that voting on budget and election of members of the Board of Education will take place in the Boardroom of Victor Early Childhood School on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that a statement of the amount of money that will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public moneys, may be obtained during the fourteen (14) days immediately preceding the annual budget vote and election from the District website or by contacting the District Clerk at (585) 924-3252 ext. 1402 or districtclerk@victorschools.org.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a Bond Proposition in substantially the following form shall be presented to the qualiﬁed voters of the District at such Annual District Meeting and Election:

BOND PROPOSITION

RESOLVED:

(a) at the Board of Education of the Victor Central School District, in the Counties of Ontario, Monroe and Wayne, New York (the “District”), is hereby authorized to purchase various school buses for use by the District; and to expend therefor, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and to the ﬁnancing thereof, an amount not to exceed the estimated total cost of $1,527,304;

(b) at a tax is hereby voted in the aggregate amount of not to exceed $1,527,304 to pay such cost, said tax to be levied and collected in installments in such years and in such amounts as shall be determined by said Board of Education; and

(c) at in anticipation of said tax, bonds of the District are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of not to exceed $1,527,304 and a tax is hereby voted to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall become due and payable.

Such Bond Proposition shall appear on the ballots used for voting at said Annual District Meeting and Election in substantially the following form:

BOND PROPOSITION

YES NO

RESOLVED:

AND NOTICE IS GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates to fill three vacancies on the Board of Education must be filed with the Clerk of the District, or her designee, in the District Office no later than 4:30 p.m. on Monday, April 21, 2025.

Each petition must have been directed to the Clerk of the District, must have been signed by at least twentyﬁve (25) qualiﬁed voters of the District, must have stated the residence of each signer, and the name and address of the candidate.

e following vacancies are to be ﬁlled on the Board of Education:

a) One for a three year term (incumbent Tim DeLucia)

b) One for a three year term (incumbent Lisa Kostecki)

c) One for a three year term (incumbent Elizabeth Mitchell)

AND NOTICE IS GIVEN that all qualiﬁed individuals who wish to vote in any voting matter of the District must be registered and be listed on the District’s voter registration at the time of the vote. Residents of the Victor Central School District who are registered, at their current address, to vote in general, county-wide elections and who have not had such registration canceled, will be automatically placed on the District

voter register and need not pre-register to vote in School District votes.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Board of Registration shall meet to prepare the register of School District voters and any person shall be entitled to have his/her name placed upon such register provided that at such meeting he/she is known or proven to the satisfaction of such Board of Registration to be then or therea er entitled to vote at the school election for which such register is prepared. Pre-registration of voters will be held at the District Oﬃce, 953 High Street, on the following date: Tuesday, May 13, 2025, between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

e register of eligible voters will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District for five days immediately preceding the vote, except May 18, which is a Sunday. e hours for such inspection are between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on May 14, 15, 16, and 19, and by prior appointment on Saturday, May 17.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that pursuant to Section 2018-e of the Education Law, applications for absentee/early mail ballots may be obtained at the Office of the District Clerk of the Victor Central School District, during all days in which the School District is in session. Completed applications must be received by the District Clerk no earlier than April 21, 2025 and by May 13, 2025, if the absentee/early mail ballot is to be mailed to the voter. If the absentee/early mail ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter at the Office of the District Clerk, the completed application must be received by the District Clerk no later than May 19, 2025. No absentee/early mail voter’s ballot will be canvassed unless it has been received in the Office of the District Clerk of the School District no later than 5:00 p.m. on May 20, 2025. A list of all persons to whom absentee/early ballots have been issued will be available in the Office of the District Clerk between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on and a er May 14, 2025 until May 19, 2025, except on Saturday May 17, 2025, by prearranged appointment and not on Sunday, May 18, 2025. Any qualified voter may file a written challenge of the qualifications of a voter whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for the challenge. A challenge to an early voting ballot may not be made on the basis that the voter should have applied for an absentee ballot.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that military voters who are not currently registered may apply to register as a qualiﬁed voter of the Victor Central School District

by requesting and returning a registration application to the District Clerk in person, by mail to District Clerk, Victor Central School District, 953 High Street, Victor, NY, telephone, 585-924-3253 ext. 1402 or email, districtclerk@victorschools.org. e request for the registration application may include the military voter’s preference for receipt of the registration application by either mail, fax or email. Military voter registration application forms must be received in the oﬃce of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 21, 2025.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that military voters who are qualified voters of the Victor Central School District, may request an application for a military ballot from the District Clerk in person, by mail to District Clerk, Victor Central School District, 953 High Street, Victor, New York, telephone, 585-924-3253 ext. 1402 or email, districtclerk@victorschools.org. In such request, the military voter may indicate their preference for receiving the application and military ballot by mail, fax or email. A military voter must return the original military ballot application by mail or in person to the office of the District Clerk at the address above. In order for a military voter to be issued a military ballot, a valid military ballot application must be received in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 21, 2025. Military ballot applications received in accordance with the foregoing will be processed in the same manner as a non-military ballot application under Section 2018-a of the Education Law.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, a military voter’s original military ballot must be returned by mail or in person to the Oﬃce of the District Clerk at 953 High Street, Victor, New York. Military ballots shall be canvassed if they are received by the District Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on May 20, 2025 showing a cancellation mark of the United States Postal Service or a foreign country’s postal service, or showing a dated endorsement of receipt by another agency of the United States Government; and signed and dated by the military voter.

Only qualiﬁed voters who are registered to vote will be permitted to vote.

Kate Selleck District Clerk

&body mind

By Keith Roach, M.D.

DEAR DR.ROACH: I am a 76-year-old male in good health. I go to the gym three days a week, eat well, and fast one day a week. I have been reading about taking a tablespoon of olive oil at night as a remedy for all kinds of things such as digestion issues and arthritis. I tried it, and I swear that the ﬁrst day after ingesting it, I felt less pain in the arthritis in my hands and feet.

Is there any evidence that this practice is helpful? Also, does it matter what kind or brand of olive oil one uses? I bought special olive oil that is polyphenol-rich; it is lighter and more tasty than the extra-virgin oil I normally buy at the food market. What’s your take on this? -- L.A.

ANSWER: Although I don’t think olive oil is a cure for all ailments, there are certainly health benefits when using olive oil compared to most oils.The flavor and amount of polyphenol (an anti-inflammatory compound found in olive oil) will vary from one brand to another. These anti-inflammatory compounds can help symptoms of arthritis in some people.

Personally, I recommend extra-virgin olive oil (made from the initial squeezing of olives without chemical and heat treatment), which has the highest amount of the nutrients you want. But my advice is to choose based on the ﬂavor you like and how much you want to spend rather than the polyphenol content. And of course, too much of anything, including olive oil, isn’t good for you, but a tablespoon is ﬁne.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I came down with a headache, but nothing showed up after a year of tests, including a CT scan, MRIs, and a spinal tap. Then I was told that I had a nummular headache, which I understand is rare. I have a sore spot in the back of my head and a feeling in my head that I just can’t explain. I don’t know how I made it through a year until I got on meds.

I am now taking 25 mg of lamotrigine a day. I’m at the point where I’ll have a couple good days, then it comes back. Can this be cured? Is the medication that I’m taking OK, or is there something better? -- K.S.

ANSWER: A nummular headache (the name comes from the Latin word for coin as the sore spot is often the size and shape of a coin) is very uncommon, and I’ve never treated a case. I would defer treatment to a neurologist with expertise in headaches.

Gabapentin is a common treatment, but lamotrigine is also used. The best treatment is the one that works best for you.Although sometimes the condition will simply go away, it often doesn’t, requiring chronic medication to keep symptoms under control.

I will note that you are on a tiny dose of lamotrigine. It needs to be started at a small dose, but when used for seizures, the usual dose is 400-600 mg per day (which takes several weeks to reach, titrating slowly). If it’s working for you but not well enough, you might do better with a higher dose.

If a higher dose doesn’t work, there are other medications to try such as antidepressants like amitriptyline and other seizure medications like carbamazepine. One other option to ask your neurologist about is botulinum toxin (Botox), which relieves pain by more than half in about two-thirds of patients.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

John Deming Leads a New Chapter at the School of Rochester City Ballet

BY SUZIE WELLS

“Don’t get frustrated with yourself. There’s always tomorrow (we assume, of course). You always get another chance to develop.”

JOHN DEMING

e School of Rochester City Ballet (SRCB) is thrilled to announce John Deming as its new School Director. A Rochester native, Deming brings a lifetime of professional ballet experience, a deep passion for dance, and a strong connection to the local arts community.

Deming’s dance journey began early, shaped by a rich family history in ballet. His grandmother danced recreationally at the School of American Ballet in New York City, and his mother, Julia Deming, performed professionally with the Harkness House before returning to Rochester. Julia was one of the ﬁrst teachers at Draper Center for Dance Education (formerly Mercury Ballet), where John trained in his formative years.

ough he initially resisted dance classes, it wasn’t long before ballet won him over. Deming recalls being placed in a boys’ athletic class as a child, which didn’t resonate with him. But at age 11, he returned to ballet and “never looked back.” At 17, he moved to Boston to train with Boston Ballet on a full scholarship, a pivotal time that exposed him to a broad range of classes and performance opportunities. “I loved Boston as a community,” Deming says, appreciating both the training and the experience of seeing the full scope of a professional ballet company in action.

A er two years in Boston, Deming launched his professional career with Carolina Ballet under the direction of Robert Weiss and worked with artists like Zalman Raﬀael—whom he praises as “an amazing artistic director.” From there, he spent three years with Ballet Memphis, performing works by esteemed choreographers like Matthew Neenan, Jennifer Archibald, and Mark Godden, while also having the opportunity to tour, including performances in the vibrant Chelsea neighborhood of New York City.

Deming later trained in Fort Lauderdale under Magaly Suarez, a legendary Cuban ballet teacher whose inspiring style profoundly inﬂuenced him. Suarez’s ability to command the studio while nurturing students’ growth remains a model for Deming’s own teaching philosophy.

In 2018, family and community ties called him back to Rochester. When Rochester City Ballet needed a dancer on short noticeforaperformanceof Raymonda Suites, Deming stepped in—and never le . Now, a er seven years of performing principal roles in classics like Swan Lake, e Nutcracker, and Sleeping Beauty, Deming is planting even deeper roots: a home, a ﬁancée (fellow RCB dancer Katherine Duﬀy), and a beloved dog. Rochester, he says, truly feels like home again.

“The art form inspires me. [In dance], you’re always looking for perfection, but you know you’ll never get there. There’s always something to work on, something that can get better.” JOHN DEMING

As School Director, Deming is passionate about guiding the next generation of dancers. He is excited about the school’s momentum and the strong sense of community at its heart.

“We’re excited about the collaboration with Rochester City Ballet, Draper, a lot of wonderful organizations and residents,” he says. Upcoming projects include collaborations with local groups like the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra (RPO), including performances of Romeo & Juliet excerpts at the RPO Dance Festival and the beloved annual Nutcracker anksgiving weekend.

Deming raves about their ﬁrst collaboration with the Society of Chamber Music in this weekend’s Anastasia productions, and they look forward to collaborating with the Chamber in future productions. rough all of the opportunities, Deming focuses on cultivating an environment of patience, resilience, and joy among his students.

Reﬂecting on the Rochester artistic community, Deming says, “We are so lucky to have such great organizations, the orchestras, the art galleries, all of it. And we want to keep that alive with the dance school.” He hopes SRCB’s work will inspire young dancers and continue to enrich Rochester’s vibrant community.

About his own artistic journey, he says, “ e art form inspires me. [In dance], you’re always looking for perfection, but you know you’ll never get there. ere’s always something to work on, something that can get better.” He candidly admits that earlier in his career, frustration over imperfection was common, but with time, however, he has embraced the long view, reminding himself, “Rome wasn’t built in a day,” and dance demands patience and persistence.

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

To aspiring dancers, he oﬀers both humor and wisdom: “Point your feet!” he laughs, before turning serious, saying, “Don’t get frustrated with yourself. ere’s always tomorrow (we assume, of course). You always get another chance to develop.” He emphasizes the importance of trusting the process, being tenacious about technique, and, most importantly, enjoying the journey: “If it’s not fun, then don’t do it.” Deming is passionate about what he does every day, and he hopes aspiring dancers ﬁnd what inspires them as well.

e School of Rochester City Ballet prides itself on blending professionalism with passion. Every faculty member is a professional dancer, and the school oﬀers a comprehensive curriculum rooted in the Vaganova technique. Students enjoy rich performance opportunities alongside the Rochester City Ballet company. With Deming’s leadership, the school is poised to grow even stronger, nurturing creativity, discipline, and a lifelong love of dance in every student.

Stop by and say hi to Deming and his colleagues at the school’s next Open House on May 25, where they welcome all to experience ﬁrsthand how SRCB’s professional dancers nurture the next generation. To learn more about programs, visit www.schoolofrcb.com.

real estate

Jefferson Park Senior Apartments

$896/mo.

Resident Activities

Fair Housing Statement

real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which

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

No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn. ~ Hal Borland

IN TIME The History Channel

* On May 18, 1917, six weeks after the United States formally entered World War I, Congress passes the Selective Service Act, giving the president the power to draft soldiers. Of the almost 4.8 million Americans who served in the war, some 2.8 million were drafted.

* On May 20, 1506, Italian explorer Christopher Columbus dies in Spain. Columbus, and most others, underestimated the world’s size, calculating that East Asia must lie about where North America sits on the globe.

* On May 24, 1844, before members of Congress, American inventor Samuel F.B. Morse dispatches a telegraph message from the U.S. Capitol to a railroad station in Baltimore. The message -- “What Hath God Wrought?” -- was telegraphed back to the Capitol a moment later.

My name is Simba. I am 5 years old and a girl from Florida! My mom and dad adopted me when they lived in New Hampshire, and I love my forever home here in NY. I live with my mom, dad, human brother and sister on the way. I love snuggles and playing ball with my brother!

pet place

WHAT TO EXPECT AT A VETERINARY DENTAL CLEANING

Anesthesia: One of the main differences between a dental cleaning for a person and one for a pet is the use of anesthesia. According to Kulshan Veterinary Hospital, pets do not willingly open their mouths to give veterinary dentists access to perform cleanings. Anesthesia ensures that the animal will remain still and the vet can remove any plaque and tartar that has built up. If a tooth needs to be extracted, sedation ensures that will go smoothly.

By Sam Mazotta

Respecting your neighbors

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Can you settle a dispute between me and my neighbor? Bob doesn’t want my dog peeing or pooping on his lawn. I told him that my dog is just helping fertilize his grass, and he should be grateful for the free nutrients. Yesterday, as I was hanging out on my back patio, Bob threw a bag full of old dog poop over the fence; it broke when it landed and scattered all over the patio. I just don’t get it. We used to be friends, but now I’m not so sure. Who’s right in this situation? -- Doug H., via email

DEAR DOUG: Please tell me this is a prank letter, because otherwise I’m going to tear my hair out. One of the biggest commandments of dog ownership is Thou Shalt Not Annoy Thy Neighbors.

Allowing your dog to relieve himself on your neighbor’s lawn is more than just annoying; it opens you to a potential lawsuit. Clearly, it’s causing strife for your neighbor. Even if dog poop actually did fertilize lawns (it doesn’t), you and your dog are trespassing on private property. You’re also destroying your neighbor’s lawn. Dog pee burns grass and kills it, leaving awful bare spots surrounded by yellow, dying grass. Dog poop doesn’t disappear; it sits there and stinks, blocks airﬂow to the grass and kills it.

If you want to resolve this situation peacefully, go apologize to your neighbor, offer to clean up your dog’s mess and keep your dog away from his property. That means leashing your dog on walks, picking up his poop as soon as he goes and disposing of it at home or in a municipal waste bin. That’s your option. There is only one. Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.

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

• SPIRAL BINDER MAKER. Rochester. 585-321-3218

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• PET ITEMS - Advantage or Frontline, Dog Food, Cat Litter, Cat Food. holdfort@rochester.rr.com

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• ROTO TILLER in fair condition, running preferred. Text 585-953-6043

• LARGE BASKETS in good condition for Crossroads House Basket Rafﬂe. Drop off at Crossroads House anytime. tracyford@crossroadshouse.com

WAYS TO REVAMP LIVING AREAS

Establish the budget. Homeowners should ﬁgure out how many dollars they can designate to a living room makeover before purchasing supplies or hiring out the work. Figure out the scope of the remodel, visit stores or suppliers to price out materials, get estimates from contractors, and then plan for some unforeseen circumstances along the way to determine if this type of renovation is affordable. If not, scale things back until the project more closely aligns with your budget.

DIY movement has inspired many homeowners to tackle

repair and remodeling projects on their own. DIY projects can be rewarding, and many homeowners who have embraced the DIY movement have discovered talents they never before knew they had.

But no matter how simple popular home renovation television shows make remodeling projects appear, homeowners should know that such undertakings are far more difﬁcult than they appear on television. Homeowners who overestimate their abilities and the time they have to complete projects can cost themselves substantial amounts of money. In fact, there are a variety of reasons homeowners might want to work with professional contractors when tackling

HANDYMEN/WOMEN

Korol, Owner

• Custom full Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling

• Custom Deck and Deck Railing Solutions

• Custom Wood Projects

• Basement Remodeling

• Professional Tiling

• General Repairs - Plumbing, Electrical,Carpentry

• Deck Repairs

• Vinyl Plank Flooring Installation the_erie_canal_handyman Fairport, New York 585-690-1670

• Deck Sanding,Washing,and Staining

FREE HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS

The PathStone Weatherization Assistance Program is available for income-eligible households in Monroe County located outside of the city limits.

By Fiﬁ Rodriguez

1. MOVIES: What is the name of Han Solo’s ship in the “Star Wars” series?

2. TELEVISION: What is Ray Barone’s job on the sitcom “Everybody Loves Raymond”?

3. U.S. STATES: The Baltimore Ravens’ name is a nod to which past famous resident?

4. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is represented in the condition called “alliumphobia”?

5. LITERATURE: Who created the ﬁctional detective Lord Peter Wimsey?

6. GAMES: Which chess piece can’t move in a straight line?

7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby mouse called?

8. SCIENCE: What does the acronym RNA stand for?

9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was the ﬁrst to wear contact lenses?

10. ASTRONOMY: Which constellation contains Polaris, the North Star?

ANSWERS

Millennium Falcon.

Sportswriter. 3. Edgar Allen Poe, who wrote the poem “The Raven.”

4. Fear of garlic. 5. Dorothy L. Sayers. 6. Knight. 7. A pinky or pup.

8. Ribonucleic Acid.

9. Lyndon Johnson.

10. Ursa Minor (The Little Dipper).

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CORRAL ENTRYWAY CLUTTER

Keep it covered. Covered bins can serve as a seating area and also a place to store shoes, hats and scarves.

WAYS TO MAKE HOMES SAFER

Remove unnecessary items and furniture from rooms to free up more space to get around. Be sure there are no obstructions in walkways, entryways and near doors. Keep staircases clear at all times.

MAGIC MAZE answers

MASONRY & BASEMENT

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HOW ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGIES ARE HELPING THE DEAF

Cochlear implants TheNDCnotesthatcochlearimplantsareelectronicdevicesthatare surgically implanted under the skin behind the ear. Cochlear implants utilize electrodes placed in the cochlea, or inner ear, to stimulate the auditory nerve of individuals who have substantial and permanent hearing loss.

The NDC reports that cochlear implants are not necessarily ideal for everyone with signiﬁcant hearing loss. That’s because no two brains are the same, and it’s difﬁcult to predict how well a given person’s brain will interpret the new auditory signals the implant is sending. In addition, the NDC notes that certain types of hearing loss cannot be remedied with cochlear implants.

now hiring!

NURSES

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STREAMING SOURCE

WEEK OF MAY 19, 2025

What to watch & where to watch it:

19-May: “Older Hotter Wiser” (Season 1) Peacock

20-May: “Sarah Silverman: Postmortem” (Comedy Special) Netﬂix

21-May: “The UnXplained with William Shatner” (Season 6) Netﬂix

21-May: “Nine Perfect Strangers” (Season 2) Hulu

22-May: “She the People” (Season 1, Part 1) Netﬂix

22-May: “Outrageous Love with Nene Leakes” (Season 1) Hulu

22-May: “Sirens” (Limited Series) Netﬂix

23-May: “Pee-wee as Himself” (Docuseries) Max

23-May: “Big Mouth” (Season 8) Netﬂix

VIEW ALL POSTINGS AT

With over 80 years in the machining business, Alco is looking for personnel with mechanical ability for the following positions at our Rochester, New York facility.

DAVENPORT MACHINIST

Alco oﬀers excellent beneﬁts and career stability. Interested candidates should email: egrimaldi@alco.com

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FOR SALE

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MISC.

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MOMENTS IN TIME

The History Channel * On May 21, 1901, Connecticut becomes the ﬁrst state to limit the speed of motor vehicles to 12 mph in cities and 15 mph on country roads. As late as 1930, a dozen states had no speed limit, while 28 states did not even require a driver’s license.

me a copy please!