Rush-Henrietta- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 8-15-25
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. U.S. STATES: Which state is home to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame?
2. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Saudi Arabia?
3. TELEVISION: Ron Swanson is a character on which sitcom?
4. MOVIES: Who is the villain in the animated film “The Little Mermaid”?
5. SCIENCE: What part of the cell contains genetic material?
6. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president established the Peace Corps?
7. HISTORY: Which country is home to Botany Bay, an early British colony?
8. MATH: Who is known as the father of geometry?
9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did the Great Smoky Mountains National Park open?
10. MYTHOLOGY: What animal did Zeus turn into to kidnap Europa?
ANSWERS
HANDYMEN/WOMEN
President
Steve Harrison
General
Manuel Karam
Creative Director
Kelly Nolan
Assistant Creative Director
Kara Ivison
Production Supervisor
Jeff Wasson
Prepress Supervisor Mike Pratt
Circulation Manager
Kristy Rapone Member
Colleen Mann
FREE HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS
The PathStone Weatherization Assistance Program is available for income-eligible households in Monroe County located outside of the city limits.
Phone: 585-226-8111
www.gvpennysaver.com
Email: mail@gvpennysaver.com
Recipients Automatically Eligible Income guidelines are: Family of 1: $39,864 Family of 2: $52,140 Family of 3: $64,404 Family of 4: $76,680
LOVE TO WRITE?
Have a way with words and a love for your community? We’re looking for someone who can shine a light on the everyday stories that make our community special!
FULL-TIME CONTENT WRITER
Grow our network of stories in print and digital media. You’ll have the opportunity to connect with community leaders across the region to shape and share the stories that matter most to our readers.
SKILLSET:
Creativity to generate interesting stories, deadline-driven and organized, strong command of contemporary writing styles and traditional grammar rules.
WORK FROM HOME!
We offer a hybrid work model. Occasional local travel for interviews may be needed.
JOB DUTIES:
Prepare weekly written content for our publications in print and online.
Construct written content for a number of town directories and niche publications across the region.
Assist with proofreading ads, articles and print work.
$17-19/hour based on experience. Will consider part-time for the right candidate.
Please submit a resume, cover letter, and 1 or 2 writing samples to our Lead Content Writer, Suzie Wells: suziew@featuredmedia.com Apply Today!
KEEPING IT LOCAL, TOGETHER.
Dear Readers,
Lately, it feels like the world is moving faster than ever — with constant talk about technology, artificial intelligence, and big changes coming our way. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by it all.
We want to give you a break from all the noise when you read the Penny Saver. We want to continue to curate a product that you feel good about reading, where you can learn about what’s happening with your neighbors and feel proud about living in our beautiful region. e Penny Saver has been many things to many people but the one constant for the publication has been a focus on “local”. To that end, we want to expand all that we share with you to make this the best and most useful publication. So what does this mean?
e bottom line is we want to create and share more local content. at might include stories about high school athletes, highlights of local trails and other natural gems to visit, homesteading tips, reviews of new books coming out from local authors, shared local poetry, new playground reviews, and even local generational recipe sharing! ese are just a taste of what we want to build. However, our focus will not be on hard news. Politics and police blotters have never been our specialty, and we want to leave that type of reporting to the folks in the news that do that best.
ere is a reality to these ambitions. Costs continue to rise, especially for postage and revenue is unpredictable due to an ever-changing advertising landscape. We’ve worked hard since the pandemic to lower our costs and provide the same great service to you, but adding content to better serve readers requires more resources.
Here’s what we’re asking. If every home that receives the Penny Saver gave $5 we would be able to fund all of this local content and more. Our goal is to keep the Penny Saver a free publication and available to as many readers in the community as possible. What we are seeking is an investment from you in the product you love to make it even better.
It’s said in our industry that the health of a local publication is a direct reflection of the community it serves. Our commitment to local goes beyond our content. Our paper is printed right in Avon, NY by employees, managers, and owners that live here in Western New York. We hope to remain strong for many years to come and even foster the next generation of readers who share the love of “local”.
We’ve included a form below and we so appreciate your attention and support of the Penny Saver’s future.
Thank you for your consideration and your readership. The Genesee Valley Penny Saver & Featured Media Management Team
$5.00$20.00$50.00Other COUNT ME IN! Donate Online: www.gvpennysaver.com/donate - or -
Mail Your Donation + Form to: GVPS-Mail PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414
I’m excited to support local with my donation of:
What kind of stories or features would you love to see in the Penny Saver?
Email:
Please make checks payable to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver
MONUMENTAL MEMORIES
Full range of cemetery memorials & services. Many granite stones, colors, shapes & engraving options on display. Friendly, caring & here to help!
Proprietors: David & Kathy Cooper (585) 261-0012 5650 County Rd. #41, Farmington, NY 14425 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 or by appointment.
STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne * Coca-Cola owns all website URLs that can be read as ahh, up to 62 h’s.
Then followed that beautiful season... Summer
Filled was the air with a dreamy and magical light; and the landscape
Lay as if new created in all the freshness of childhood.
~Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
polltime
The Perseids meteor shower, which peaks in mid-August is considered the best of the year, with long ‘wakes’ of light and color trailing them as they streak through the Earth’s atmosphere. How do you like to experience the Perseids meteor shower?
- Lying on a blanket in the backyard
- Heading out to a dark-sky park
- Watching a live stream online
- With friends or family
- Alone and in silence
- I’ve never watched it — but I want to!
Poll ends 08-19-2025
Poll ended 08-12-2025
August 6th marked the 80th anniversary of the US atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, killing 140k people, followed by the bombing of Nagasaki, Japan August 9th, killing 70k people. Survivors fear growing global nuclear proliferation as a threat to the “peacebuilding frameworks so many have worked so hard to construct.” Do you agree or disagree?
77.8% Yes
22.2% No
&arts entertainment
23rd ANNUAL RUSH FALL FESTIVAL
Saturday, September 27th, 2025
6565 East River Road, Rush, NY 14543
RGVRM and the NYMT museums will be open at 9:30AM along with trolley and train rides. (Schedule available at festival. $15.00 pp; 4 yrs. old and under free.) Rides are 90 minutes round trip with 1/2 hr. visit at RGVRM. Park at the transportation museum.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
9:00AM-4:00PM Numerous Cra , Artisan & Food Vendors, food trucks open for business (by barns). FOOD TRUCKS – ROB’S SWEET TOOTH, THE CREWS GRILL, KONA ICE, MACAROLLIN, TRAVELIN’ TOM’S COFFEE, ROB’S KABOBS, VEGAS HOTS, MY BABIES BURGERS, LOVE FERN LEMONADE
9:00AM-3:00PM Town of Rush Antique Tractor Show (Front field)
9:00AM-4:00PM Corn Maze, Scare Crow Contest (Rules on rec page. Children must be accompanied by an adult.)
10:00AM-3:00PM Kids Activities & Games – FREE (Tent)
3:00PM Adult Bake-off Results, Youth Bake-off Results (tent) $50.00 Wegmans Gi Card for 1st and 2nd place winners (rules on townofrush.com under Recreation)
3:30PM Pie Eating Contest (tent) (cream pies) Sign up at the tents by 2:30PM $20.00 gi card for the winner of whole pie contest and $20.00 for ½ pie contest (whole pies 12 and older, ½ pies for 12 and younger)
3:30PM Scare Crow Contest winner announced
EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Food trucks, cra s and local produce vendors, Chase’s Hay Maze, Luke Keyes/Keyes Farm Hayrides, Corn Maze, free pumpkin painting, pumpkins donated by Chase Farms, free children’s games, and vendor space rentals available. Applications and contest information are available at townofrush.com under “Recreation.” (CASH ONLY. NO ATMS AVAILABLE.)
hometown events
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Rush Public Library
5977 East Henrietta Rd., Rush 585-533-1370 www.libraryweb.org/rush
M, W, F 1-8; Tu & Th 11-8; Sa 10-2; Su Closed
Henrietta Public Library
625 Calkins Rd., Rochester, NY 14623 585-359-7092 • www.hpl.org M-Th 9-9; F 9-5; Sa 10-5 Henrietta Public Library currently provides curbside pickup and in-building services. Hours are subject to change. Please call (585) 359-7092 for hours before visiting.
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.
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
&body mind
REFRESH YOUR SMILE!
Make your appointment today! (585) 424-5710
Convenient Brighton location 200 White Spruce Blvd • Suite 128 • Rochester
HEALTH CARE SCREENINGS FOR MEN
THE AGES OF 18 AND 39
Dental checkup: Men are encouraged to visit the dentist twice a year for an exam and cleaning. Dentists can determine if more frequent visits are necessary.
U.S. NATIONAL PARKS
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Understanding What Hyperbaric Oxygen Can Do for Hearing Loss
DEAR DR. ROACH: I was just diagnosed with sudden sensorineural hearing loss. They gave me a steroid injection into the ear and more steroids by mouth, but they say it’s up to me whether I want to try hyperbaric oxygen.
Do you have any opinion on it? How does breathing pure oxygen at 2 atmospheres help anything? Is there some underlying theory to explain why people do this? It seems to me all this accomplishes is that it raises my blood oxygen level from 97% to 100%. How can this help anything? -- D.J.L.
Q. A.
ANSWER: Sudden sensorineural hearing loss is an uncommon condition. It can often be misdiagnosed, and since some people get better on their own, it is sometimes never diagnosed at all.
I suspect there isn’t one single cause in all cases as several causes have been proposed, including infections (especially viral), medications and recreational drugs, brain tumors, autoimmune diseases, head trauma, and associations with other diseases. But most cases have no clear underlying cause.
In addition to a careful exam, hearing tests and an MRI of the brain are generally recommended. Early treatment with steroids (either by injection, orally, or both) has been shown to enhance recovery.
In people with more severe hearing loss, hyperbaric oxygen has been shown to improve outcomes compared to steroids alone. It is thought that the high amount of oxygen delivered via the hyperbaric chamber may be able to deliver oxygen to areas of the cochlea that were damaged, but the mechanism of action isn’t completely clear.
The benefit of hyperbaric oxygen isn’t that it gets your red blood cells more oxygenated. You can’t do better than 100%, and 97% is very close to 100%. With hyperbaric oxygen, the fluid of the blood itself carries much more oxygen, which is then dissolved in the plasma -not in the red blood cells. The oxygen in the fluid is 60 times higher with 3 atmospheres of oxygen compared to room air,which is enough to deliver oxygen to your tissues without red blood cells.
Carefully done, the risks of hyperbaric oxygen are small. The high pressure can cause pain and pressure in the ear and sinuses, which can be relieved by equalizing pressure through maneuvers that open the Eustachian tube (such as yawning or swallowing).
While I understand why physicians want to get your opinion on your treatment, it doesn’t sound like they gave you enough information to make an informed choice. In my opinion, they should have gone over the risks and benefits, then given you a clear recommendation.
DID YOU KNOW? Without pollinators, more than 100 crops grown in the United States would not be able to thrive. Plants, including various fruits, vegetables, nuts and more, rely on pollinators to ensure to transport pollen. Though many plants are self-pollinating and others are pollinated by the wind or water, many others rely on insects and animals to become pollinated. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says birds, bees, bats, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and small mammals all can work as pollinators. Examples of crops pollinated by pollinators include apples,squash and almonds.Animals and insects help pollinate more than 75 percent of the world’s flowering plants, and nearly 75 percent of all crops, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Unfortunately, pesticide use can diminish the number of natural pollinators. Natural gardening and pest-control can help protect the habitats of pollinators.
Level: Beginner
THE LIVING IS IN THE PRACTICE: Laurel Nelson and the Wisdom of Lagom Landing
BY GEORGE CASSIDY PAYNE
What if the cure for our modern world’s relentless pace isn’t found in doing more, but in simply landing?
Nestled in the wooded hills of Dansville, Lagom Landing offers a gentle invitation to step away from the endless hum of modern life. Here, among Amish neighbors, rolling landscapes, and gullies carved over centuries, guests encounter a place that is quiet yet alive, shaped as much by human hands as by nature’s enduring forces.
Lagom Landing sits on the ancestral, unceded lands of the Onöndowa’ga’, the Seneca Nation, the western doorkeepers of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. is deep history is not forgotten. “We recognize there are layers of displacement and violence that allow us to do our work here,” reflects
Laurel Nelson, Lagom’s co-founder and Executive Director. “Being present on this land means cultivating a spirit of reconciliation and collaboration with our Native siblings who continue to live in the region, learning all they have to teach us about the land itself.”
Laurel was raised in Colorado, and she was called to ministry, serving as a Presbyterian minister in Wyoming County, NY for six years. When she met Norman Richard, “Rock,” the two connected. Inspired by the creativity of Rock’s three young adult children and their friends, and by their own experiences in early adulthood as people who didn’t want the traditional college route, they envisioned a space to explore passions, learn practical skills, and reconnect with the land. In 2012, they built a house in Dansville that became the program’s first dormitory, the seed of what would become Lagom Landing.
e name “Lagom” carries deep personal and cultural resonance. Seed funding came from a farm settled by Laurel’s Swedish great-grandfather, a second-generation immigrant who grew up in an orphanage. “Lagom” (pronounced LAH-gome) is a Swedish word meaning “just the right amount” or “enough.” Now in its twel h year, Laurel reflects, “We feel like this was the name we were meant to have. ‘Lagom’ embodies much of what we want to be about.” It’s an ethos of contentment and presence, values deeply needed in a culture addicted to excess and perpetual dissatisfaction.
“We maintain hope that through community and kinship, we will always have ‘just the right amount.’
e Landing strives to embody those principles every day, and Laurel, says, Our program is designed to instill that spirit in participants, so they leave more at peace with life’s bounty than when they arrived.”
LAUREL NELSON & ROCK CASTOR
But what does it mean to land? Laurel says, “It’s landing into the present moment. It’s an ongoing, moment-to-moment practice. It’s not a destination where you check in and it’s done.”
For ten years, Rock and Laurel “landed” together with ninemonth cohorts of young adults, and in 2022, the Lagom Landing Board voted to offer shorter opportunities for adults of all ages to practice these “landing skills.”
At its core, Lagom Landing is about creating space – physical, emotional, and spiritual. Laurel says, “ e more time I spend here, the more I realize there isn’t much expected of me. Yes, tending the land takes effort, but there’s also this spirit here that feels welcoming and relaxing.”
A primary value at Lagom Landing is the grounding power of physical labor, connecting us to our bodies, to one another, and to the earth. Guests are asked to contribute 1-2 hours of labor daily, whether weeding gardens, cooking meals, clearing trails, leading workshops, making maple syrup, splitting wood, or cleaning shared spaces. is shared labor roots people in the rhythms of the land and community. Rest is equally honored. Guests are encouraged to do whatever restores their body, mind, and spirit, and Laurel says, “If you want to sleep, read, and be alone, that’s fine. But we also believe coming together helps us feel less alone. Our space fosters shared reflection and connection.”
While meals are usually prepared in each unit’s kitchen, guests are encouraged to collaborate. Every Wednesday, the
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
LAGOM LANDING LABRYNTH
entire community gathers for a communal dinner, an intentional pause to share stories, deepen connection, and nourish each
Laurel and Rock work with guests to cra personalized experiences, tailored to their own needs and rhythms. Immersive activities vary by season and interest: gardening, food preservation, woodworking, hiking, yoga, maple syrup production, bread baking, Enneagram workshops, and more.
Laurel speaks to how this rhythm nurtures mindfulness and healing: “I’ve caught myself, when tense, reminding myself to breathe and relax. en I get to notice the profound difference between working unconsciously and working with presence.”
Lagom Landing is a welcoming and inclusive community, and Laurel says, “Our program is designed as a brave space for personal development. We believe the gi of working with your hands is empowering for every person, no matter their background or identity.”
Laurel acknowledges a lingering tension: “ ere’s always this worry: is contemplative action enough to impact all the horrors in our world? Our economy and culture push nonstop doing, and slowing down is certainly a privilege. But without reflection, we risk our very existence.”
Ultimately, Lagom Landing’s invitation is simple: pause, breathe, and reconnect, to the land, to community, and to yourself. As Laurel reminds us, “ e living is in the practice.”
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
• One TWIN BED. Clifton Springs. 270-300-6175
• CAT FOOD – Purina wet and dry food. Small carrier and bed. Text only. LeRoy. 585-297-6106
• Dark brown SOFA BED/COUCH in good condition. Pick up Webster. csbtrfly@gmail.com
• “Sasheen” BOW MAKING RIBBON - 16 big rolls, various solid colors & widths (1/2” to 1-1/8” wide). Take all. Penfield. penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• Two PORTABLE BASKETBALL HOOPS. Good condition. Pick up Oakfield-Elba area. clkendall57@yahoo.com or Text Only 585-202-4872
• WORLD MAGAZINES, Commemorative Edition FRONTIER FIELD, COURIER JOURNAL, BUFFALO NEWS MAGAZINE and a variety of clippings and journals. Fairport. 585-3880318
• Four packages of GOLD LEAF with instructions. Fairport. 585-388-0318
• SINGER SEWING MACHINE #44522 machine in table cabinet with drawers. Pick up Fairport. 585-385-3776
• PACKING MATERIALS. Styrofoam packing peanuts and other types. Bring something to put in as I need my containers. East Rochester. 585-722-8211
• VINTAGE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES (circa 1970s): new IBM text ball, typewriter cleaner, ribbons, ink eraser, typing & carbon papers, brushes, etc. Penfield. penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• PICK-UP TRUCK for starting landscape business. Okay if minor repairs are needed. Call or text 585-419-5246
• DIRT DEVIL hand vacuum HOSE & ATTACHMENTS, preferably from older model (1980s/’90s). Penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• BRUSH GUARD or full grille protector for ‘06 Explorer. 585-450-1367
• STAND MIXER with DOUGH HOOK. 585-201-6001
• PET ITEMS: Dog food, cat food, cat litter, Advantage or Frontline. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• NINTENDO GAMES, PlayStation Games and/or Super Mario Bros Stuff. debuckchris@yahoo.com
• LANDSCAPING FABRIC, small landscaping rocks/gravel. Newark. brittany@simplicityofhealth.com
• PLASTIC COATED PAPER FISHING MAPS. 585-208-9784
• Old style GLASS FURNITURE CASTERS, any size. Needed for feeding dishes for small animals at wildlife rescue center. qwakrkpr@yahoo.com
• Old, rusty FISHING LURES for a project. Can pick up. 585-281-0650
• WOODCHUCK TRAP. 585-659-8565
Protecting Honeybees
If you come across a hive, leave it alone. It’s best not to disturb a hive and honeybee colony. If bees are located where they can become a nuisance, contact a local bee expert to see if the hive can be moved.
“Appreciation can make a day, even change a life. Your willingness to put it all into words is all that is necessary. ”
Margaret Cousins
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. Go to www.gvpennysaver.com and submit your BRIGHTER under the tab SHARE WITH
garage sales
HENRIETTA: At thecornerofEast Henriettaand10SouthernHills Circle.August28th-30th(9-5pm). PERENNIALPLANTSALE.25 varietiesavailable.
* On Aug. 21, 1911, theft of the Mona Lisa is discovered. After a two-year search for the painting, former employee Vincenzo Perugia was captured attempting to collect a ransom. (The History Channel)
CREATED & PRINTED
EVENT • WEDDING • BUSINESS • NEW BABY • PARTY • FUNDRAISER
From party invitations to business cards to grad announcements, we design and print everything with you in mind! printingbypennylane.com or scan the QR code to shop online
HOW COMMUNITIES BENEFIT WHEN CONSUMERS SHOP LOCAL Lines are short. Waiting in long lines for checkout or to pick up merchandise ordered online can drain consumers’ energy and contribute to stress. Local businesses tend to have short lines and small crowds, which can lead to a more pleasant shopping experience.
This is Cosmo. He’s a super friendly 10-month old Great Dane Cane Corso mix.
SPONSORED BY
Brighter
I’m a 94-year-old and I use a cane until I get a cart. I do a lot of shopping at the Family Dollar in Caledonia. The manager there is great, and so are the people. They hold the door, get a cart, or help put things in my car. You are all wonderful! Thanks.
Richard
Where’s e Beef?
Thank you, Farm Workers of America, documented and undocumented. Growing up on a farm I picked fields of stone and harvested vegetables. It’s hard work and the sun can be relentless. That work doesn’t even compare to the acres of vegetables I see as I drive to work in my air-conditioned car. How many of you have ever slaughtered and butchered an animal? It’s not a pleasant job but someone needs to do this work if you want to eat. We owe these people who provide for our sustenance our gratitude. They work grueling hours and many live in fear because they desire a better life for themselves and their families. If you think anyone can do this work think again or try it for a day, especially one of our 90-degree weather days. I guarantee that you will feel differently about these wonderful people and the price of beef may seem like a small price to pay. If you are inclined to say Grace for the food that you eat that should include a thank you as well as a request to protect those who do the bulk of the providing.
I do! Today I tried to cancel my trash and recycling service to sign on with another company who offers tote valet service. I am a senior and struggle to get the totes to the curb. It took an hour or more to “get help,” but I am still uncertain that anything was done. I tried various phone numbers only to be put on hold in eternity. I also tried to be savvy by doing it online, but to no avail. There was no option for cancelling service. I had much to do today but had to “productively” spend my time waiting. I even did a “live chat” but nothing was accomplished. If this is the ongoing future of customer service in the USA, nothing will get done and we will wither and die as a nation and we will have no need for the BBB because there will be no business! God help us all!
Killing Hawks
My Vent is about using poison baits to kill rodents. Recently a young hawk, that made its summer home in our neighborhood, was sickened and died after eating a poisoned rodent. Yes, rodents cause many problems for people and poison-based products offer what initially seems like a simple and inexpensive pest-control option. Unfortunately, they also have unintended consequences. In addition to this Vent, I also need to include a Brighter Side for my neighbors, and the DEC officer, and the Wildlife Rehabilitator who were all instrumental in trying to save this beautiful raptor. www.featuredmedia.com
featured DIGITAL
now hiring!
Honeoye Falls-Lima Central School District
is hiring
Paraprofessionals
$16.50/hr
Pension and benefit eligible
B-Shift Cleaner
$16.50/hr + $.085/hr Shi
Differential
Pension and benefit eligible
To apply, visit: www.work4hfl.org
RushHenrietta Schools
• Bus Drivers
• Bus Monitors
• Cleaners (2nd shi )
• Teacher Aides
• School Aides
• Part-time Food Service Helpers
• Part-time Day Care Aides
•Teaching Assistants
All full-time positions include great medical benefits and paid time off!
For more information and to apply, Visit: rhnet.org and click “JOBS”
TOW TRUCK DRIVER
Full and Part-time positions. Must have experience in light duty towing and recovery, light service work. No CDL required. Must have a tow endorsement and clean driver’s license.
For more information apply at: M&R Automotive Service Geneseo, NY or send resume to: mras1automotive@gmail.com
THE RIGHT WAY TO LEAVE A JOB
Take coworkers’ feelings into consideration. Be open and honest with coworkers, but do not gloat that you are leaving the company and they are not. And if anyone has strong feelings about your departure, accept their point of view and do not react outwardly.Take things in stride as much as possible.
Brighton Central Schools is now hiring:
School Nurse
(Primary School, Grades K-2)
Full-time, 32.5 hours per week. Follows the school calendar. Includes health, dental, retirement and holiday pay. $29.00 per hour.
Teaching Assistants
(Multiple Positions, Grades K-12)
Full-time, 32.5-37.5 hours per week. Follows the school calendar. Includes health, dental, retirement and holiday pay. $17.75 per hour.
Lunch Monitor
(Elementary School, Grades 3-5)
Part-time, 15 hours per week. Follows the school calendar. $17.45 per hour.
Security Guards (Grades
6-12)
Full-time, 37.5 hours per week (A and B-shi s available). Follows the school calendar. Includes health, dental, retirement and holiday pay. $18.60-19.60 per hour depending on shi .
Food Service Helpers
Part-time and on-call substitute positions available. Follows the school calendar. $17.45 per hour
Visit our website at www.bcsd.org under Job Opportunities to apply and to view additional position details.
We’re accepting applications for independent contractors to complete weekly delivery routes
We’re looking for responsible adults having their own transportation to deliver the Penny Saver on a weekly basis. We pride ourselves on over 75 years of exceptional service, therefore we’re looking for reliable, dependable people to deliver our paper.
• Average rate per route is $50-$60/week.
• Thursday PM, Friday, or Saturday AM delivery schedule.
• Multiple routes available.
• No collecting required.
Please apply online at: http://gvpennysaver.com/carriers or call Kristy Rapone 585-226-8111
local classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVELING?LaminatedLuggage Tags with handlefastener.Just$1 eachforsomuchpeaceofmind! GeneseeValleyPennySaver,1471 Route15,Avon.OpenM-Th8:30am5pm&F8:30am-3pm.
PESTCONTROL:PROTECT YOUR HOME frompestssafelyand affordably.Roaches,BedBugs,Rodent,Termite,Spidersandotherpests. Locallyownedandaffordable.Callfor serviceoraninspectiontoday! 1-833-549-0598.Havezipcodeof propertyreadywhencalling!
REAL ESTATE
WeBuyHousesforCashASIS! No repairs. Nofuss.Anycondition.Easy threestepprocess:Call,getcashoffer andgetpaid.Getyourfaircashoffer todaybycallingLizBuysHouses: 1-888-704-5670
Prepareforpoweroutagestoday with aGeneracHomeStandbyGenerator.ActnowtoreceiveaFREE 5-Yearwarrantywithqualifyingpurchase.Call1-877-516-1160todayto scheduleafreequote.It’snotjusta generator.It’sapowermove.
AGINGROOF?NEWHOMEOWNER? STORMDAMAGE? You needalocalexpertproviderthat proudlystandsbehindtheirwork. Fast,freeestimate.Financing available.Call1-833-880-7679
BEAUTIFULBATHUPDATES in as littleasONEDAY!Superiorquality bathandshowersystemsatAFFORDABLEPRICES!Lifetimewarranty& professionalinstalls.CallNow! 1-833-807-0159
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According to the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission, more than 15,000 people were treated for fireworks injuries in emergency rooms in 2020. In addition, injuries and deaths from fireworks increased by 50 percent between 2019 and 2020. Forty-four percent of those injuries were burns, 30 percent involved the hands and fingers and 22 percent affected the head, face and ears. USCPSC data also indicated that 15 percent of injuries affected the eyes. The majority of injuries (66 percent) occurred around the July 4th holiday, but it’s important that individuals exercise caution whenever they celebrate with fireworks. And those precautionary measures should remain in place when using sparklers, which the USCPSC indicates caused 900 injuries in 2020.
Exceptional Sound Quality
• Feel less fatigued at the end of the day 1
Hear the sounds that shouldn’t be missed!
• Fully automatic – adjusts to your surroundings
• Exceptional sound quality from the first moment
Connectivity
• Pair up to 8 Bluetooth® devices, with 2 simultaneously connected
• Seamlessly switch between listening with hearing aid and streaming media
• Can adjust hearing aids from smartphone with myPhonak
• Hands-free calls
Reliability
• Over 10,000 hours of testing and 135 individual stress tests
• Water resistant and sweatproof is standard for Phonak Audéo™ R Infinio, Audéo Sphere™ Infinio and CROS Infinio
• Audéo R Infinio has 16 hours battery life
215 Summit St., Batavia, NY 14020
2601 Lac De Ville Blvd, Ste. 200B, Rochester, NY 14618 229 Parrish St., Ste. 250, Canandaigua, NY 14424
