Tri-County 4/19/24 - Genesee Valley Penny Saver

GVPS Fair Housing Statement

SCOTTSVILLE:LARGEESTATE

SALE: 1195NorthRd.FridaySaturday4/26&27(10am-4pm)Contents oflargeranchandbarn.Antiques, furniture,oillamps,periodtoys,shop andsmallpowertools,glassware, china,art,toomuchtolist.Ellen Hainey585-314-0089

YARD SALE TIPS

Bereasonablewhenpricingitems. Be objective in your assessment of your things. What has value to you may not have as much value to someone else. Pricing items at one-third of their initial cost is a good starting point. This leaves room for negotiation.

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 Street Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Simply Perfect WEDDING INVITATIONS

Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.

www.printingbypennylane.com

THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF DAIRY

What is dairy? Dairy products consist of a variety of products that are from mammals, including cows, goats and sheep. These include milk, yogurt, cheese, kefir, ice cream, butter, ghee, cream, cream cheese, sour cream, whey products, and casein. Dairy products are often categorized as “regular,” “whole,” “reduced fat,” “low-fat,” or “skim.” These characterizations indicate the fat content in a given item.

CARPET/FLOORING

Spring Special!

Have 3 or more rooms cleaned and get a set of stairs cleaned for free!

• Carpet Cleaning

• Upholstery Cleaning

• Tile & Grout Cleaning

• Mold Remediation

Senior discount: 25% off

www.wetdrycarpetandrestoration.com

Owner/Operated • Insured •585-230-7421

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PREVENT DIY INJURIES

Safety goggles and glasses are a must-have for any do-it-yourselfer. They will provide a barrier between the eye and flying debris. According to VisionWeb, an eye education resource, most of the 110,000 eye injuries that occur each year in homes within the United States result from splashes with household cleaners, flying debris such as wood chips, or getting hit by branches. Many of these injuries can be prevented by wearing eye protection.

SPRING CLEANING PROJECTS YOU DON’T WANT TO FORGET FLOORS: Simply vacuuming or sweeping the floors might not be enough to banish some of winter’s most uninvited guests. Dust has a way of settling into a home over the course of a typical winter, and it’s easy for a home’s inhabitants to track dirt and debris inside as well. After vacuuming or sweeping floors, go over them with a mop. Doing so can remove any lingering dust, dirt, debris, and allergens the vacuum or broom failed to pick up. Apply wood cleaner and polish to wood floors to make them look even cleaner.

HOW TO INVOLVE MORE YOUNG PEOPLE IN AGRICULTURE

Highlight the challenges ahead and how agricultural professionals can help overcome them. UN projections indicate the global population will grow by more than two billion people by 2050. Finding a way to feed all of those people in the face of climate change will be no small task, but it’s a task that will require dedicated agricultural professionals. Educators and parents can emphasize these challenges when speaking to young people about a career in the agricultural sector, noting that such careers will present real opportunities to make a difference.

Includes 9-month warranty. If you experience issues from these pests during the warrantied 9 months, we come back FREE of charge TELLING SIGNS COMMON INSECTS

ARE INFESTING A LAWN

Cutworms: The lawn care experts at Scotts® note that cutworms are moth larvae that hide in the thatch layer of a lawn during the day before emerging at night to feed on grass blades. Patches of brown grass between one and two inches in width is a sign of cutworm infestation. Homeowners who notice a growing number of birds pecking away in their lawns may have a cutworm infestation, which can be confirmed by peeling up a section of damaged grass and looking for cutworms, which are brown, gray or black and tend to be around two inches long.

POST-WINTER GARDEN PREP

Turn the greenhouse into a clean house. Spring cleaning is not just for the interior of a home. Cleaning a greenhouse in advance of spring can help gardeners evict any overwintering pests that can threaten plant life once spring gardening season arrives. A thorough cleaning, which should include cleaning the inside of greenhouse glass and washing flower pots and plant trays, also can prevent plant diseases from surviving into spring.

ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS

OTHER

PHOTO CONTEST

Share your favorite photo memories with Mom for a chance to win our “Queen for a Day” Mother’s Day prize pack!

Contest ends May 5, 2024. No purchase necessary. Must be 13 or older to enter. Parent or guardian may enter for those under 13.

National PLAYGROUND SAFETY WEEK

April 22–25, 2024

Playgrounds in Germany were built for childhood development, but the first purpose-built recreational area open to the public was in Manchester, England in 1859. In the 20th Century, as more vehicles rode the streets, it wasn’t safe forchildrentoplayinthelanesneartheir homes anymore. Thus, designated play areas were built to protect kids from the dangers of the road and into securedareasinstead.

One of the first recreational areas in America was built in San Francisco’s GoldenGateParkin1887.

Today, after many years of research and individualtestimonieswehaveseenhow playgrounds provide educational value andenhancephysicalhealth.

Complete playground equipment safety checks. Inspect the equipment in your local playground in your personal capacity. Raise any concerns you may have with the park’s manager or recommend any safety upgrades thatcometomind.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Vocal Cord

Becomes Paralyzed After a Cold

DEAR DR. ROACH: My daughter, 45, has had a paralyzed left vocal cord for about a year now. We have been to an ear, nose and throat (ENT) doctor who ran at least a half dozen tests, including several scans. These didn’t show a reason for the problem, and everything else appeared to be normal. She had a cold before this happened, and we were treating her for a lingering sore throat.

The doctor has told us that there is nothing to be done to unfreeze the vocal cord. I would love your opinion on this matter, as she has a lot of pain associated with it, and she coughs trying to get out what feels stuck in there. -- K.P.

ANSWER: Paralysis of the vocal cord is often the result of damage to the nerve that leads to the vocal cord; there’s one on each side. The left side is particularly vulnerable and may be damaged during surgery (especially thyroid surgery), but a big fear is that a mass (especially a cancerous one) can damage the nerve and cause paralysis of the vocal cord. This is why her doctor did a CT scan.

There are other less-common causes, such as nerve damage from other occurrences (stroke and multiple sclerosis); inflammatory diseases (lupus and others); and infections (such as Lyme disease). It sounds like the ENT doctor looked for other possibilities such as these. (But if not, then it should be done.)

When a cause can’t be found, we call it “idiopathic unilateral vocal cord paralysis.” This often seems to happen after a viral infection, and it sounds like your daughter might have had one. Many people with this condition get better by themselves during the first year, but now that it has been about a year for her, she isn’t likely to get better without treatment.

I am not an expert in treatment, but ENT surgeons have several types of surgical interventions to improve hoarseness, cough and discomfort. It’s time to go back to her ENT doctor or get referred to an expert in the surgical treatment of this condition. ***

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu.

© 2024 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

ANTIQUE SEWING TABLE. 518-937-5893

Life fitness ELLIPTICAL. Model X3. Very good condition. 518-937-5893

MIKASA DISHES: 6 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 6 bowls, 6 cups. Can send photos to your email. den.and.ed@hotmail.com

Complete 10 Volumes THE BIBLE STORY. Children’s books. 585-734-049

LANDSCAPE PAVERS. Random sizes, some from steps. 585-281-7783

GARDEN BOX SPACE AND PLANTS available at St. Timothy Church, Route 20A, Geneseo. Information: 585-243-4490 or email sttimothylutherangeneseo@gmail.com

ASSORTED POTS - 13 clay, 5 large plastic pots. Saucers 7 clay 6 inch, 12 clay 9 inch. Rush area. mrssiberfile@aol.com

Kenmore UltraWash DISHWASHER. Runs well. Manual included. 585-671-5020

3 PAPER CUTTERS: Approximately 18-, 22-, and 25-inches square. 18-inch cuts thicker loads. phermann2@rochester.rr.com

STYROFOAM PACKING SHEETS. Several dozen. 12” x 24” and 24” x 24”. Must take all. Avon. 585-226-3073

ANGEL FIGURINE collection in perfect condition, minimum 14 pieces; please take all. Pick-up from Penfield/Webster. Email for photos. Penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com

Two big bags of USED EMPTY PRESCRIPTION BOTTLES WITHOUT LABELS. Great for crafting or workshop supplies. 2” to 5” tall. 585-396-1032

60 years of FUR-FISH-GAME MAGAZINES. You pick up. 607-545-6164

BUNK BED, Wooden, two box springs, good condition, comes w/ screws, posts. Simple setup. No Mattress. Pick up in Penfield. jmaurer@pyramidbrokerage.com

TARP POLES (9 ea. 6ft, 2 ea. 9ft, 1 ea. 9ft ridge pole), also 6 ea. 5ft T-Posts. 585-265-4548

Large assortment of CHRISTMAS and BIRTHDAY CARDS with matching envelopes. Geneseo. 585-243-3830.

EGG CARTONS. Pick up Elba. 585-757-2218

Brand new CAT BED. Pick up from Lakeville. Call or text. 585-649-8706 in Farmington. phermann2@rochester.rr.com

Guidelines:

STOVETOP PRESSURE COOKER to use for cooking. Call/text 607-936-3137

ROCK 8 TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES and RECORDS for own personal collection. gzintel1967@gmail.com

SUBMERSIBLE WATER WELL PUMP and/or PRESSURE TANK in working condition. Will pick up within 50-mile radius of Batavia. 585-664-3617

BSA Scouts in Canandaigua need a small WOOD STOVE for camp. It does not have to be pretty! scoutmasterdavid@yahoo.com

FLY FISHING pole and gear for beginning fly fisherwoman. Text 585-356-6117

If you have an ORCHID that you no longer want, I will adopt & pick up, Webster/Penfield area. Text 585-217-3397

Seeking an ATV or DIRT BIKE - running or not for father/son project. Call or text Matt 315-576-1278

Used WEIGHT TRAINING EQUIPMENT for youth football and wrestlers. Text Jim 585-465-0133

Sturdy WOODEN DINING ROOM TABLE for senior citizen. No chairs needed. 585-381-6546

COMIC BOOKS – any and all. Avid collector. Will pick up any amount. Call or text 585-260-0437

Senior citizen collecting RETURNABLE BOTTLES/CANS to supplement fixed income. Please Monroe County only. seniorcitrecycles@gmail.com

MEDICAL SUPPLIES – will be redistributed for free. 585-953-9657

AIRSOFT GEAR in good condition. 585-419-5246

Seeking a WEBER GRILL you are no longer using. Text or call Matt at 315-576-1278

CONCRETE BLOCKS, CRUTCHES, CHILD’S SANDBOX with cover. 25-mile radius from Honeoye. sohill15@gmail.com

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. Submit at www.gvpennysaver.com under Share With Us - Give & Take or call 226-8111 x 111

active senior living

Here’s a Tip

• “My roses really look beautiful. When I am cutting stems to put in a bouquet, I use a clothespin to grip the stem. It saves me from getting pricked by thorns, because it has a bit of reach to it.” -- L.E. in Georgia

• For even distribution in sowing seeds for your garden, use a saltshaker for tiny seeds. You can get a cheese shaker for larger seeds, if necessary.

• To keep your brick walkway clear of grass and weeds, sprinkle salt in the cracks.

• “If you have to cut a nylon cord or shoelace, you can use a flame to melt the end into a nub that won’t run or fray. Use a little heat and press it together on a hard surface very briefly. It works fast!” -- R.S. in Maine

Hocus Focus

LEGAL NOTICE

BROCKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL BUDGET PRESENTATION AND BUDGET VOTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual budget presentation of the inhabitants of Brockport Central School District, Brockport, New York, qualified to vote at school meetings in said district, will be held at the Fred W. Hill School cafetorium, Allen Street, Brockport, New York, on Tuesday, May 7, 2024, at 5:30 p.m., for the transaction of such business as is authorized by the Education Law.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that a copy of the statements of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for the school purposes, specifying the several purposes and the amount for each, may be obtained by any taxpayer in the district during the fourteen (14) days immediately preceding the annual meeting except Saturday, Sunday or holidays at each of the following schools in which school is maintained during the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., viz: Brockport Central High School, A.D. Oliver Middle School, Elizabeth Barclay School, John J. Ginther School, and Fred W. Hill School.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education must be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. not later than the thirtieth day preceding the school election on Tuesday, May 21, 2024, to wit: to be filed not later than April 22, 2024.

e following vacancies to be filled on the Board of Education: Two (2), five-year terms, 2024-2029 and one (1) two-year term (2024-2026). Petitions must be directed to the Clerk of the District, must be signed by at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the district, must state the residence of each signer, and shall state the name and residence of the candidate. Said petitions shall not describe any specific vacancy upon the Board of Education for which the candidate is nominated. Petitions are available at the Clerk’s Office/Business Office, District Office Building, 40 Allen Street, Brockport, New York. Candidates for the Board of Education are required by law to file sworn statements of campaign expenses. An initial statement must be filed at least 30 days before the election, a second statement must be filed on or before the fi h day preceding the election and a final statement must be filed within 20 days a er the election. Information on this procedure may be obtained from the District Clerk.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that on Tuesday, May 21, 2024, same being the Tuesday 14 days following the day on which the annual budget presentation of the district is held, voting will be held in the Technology and Training Center, 40 Allen Street, Building 800, Brockport, New York, in said District, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., to fill the above designated vacancies on the Board of Education.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that at the same time and place as said election, to wit: on May 21, 2024, at the Technology and Training Center, 40 Allen Street, Building 800, Brockport, New York, in said District, the annual budget and appropriation and expenditure of $725,000 from the 2021 Bus Purchase Capital Reserve Fund (established by the voters on May 18, 2021) will be voted upon, and that said budget approval and capital reserve fund expenditure shall be designated as Proposition No.1 on the voting machine.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that Proposition No. 1 will appear on the ballot labels of the voting machines used at said meeting in the following abbreviated form:

PROPOSITION NO. 1

Shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit: Resolved, that the Board of Education of the Brockport Central School District, Brockport, New York, be and hereby is authorized to expend necessary funds to meet expenditures for the fiscal year 2024-2025 and to levy the necessary tax therefore and to appropriate and expend $725,000 from the 2021 Bus Purchase Capital Reserve Fund, be approved?

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that absentee ballots may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays, from the District Clerk, commencing April 23, 2024. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, 2024. A list to whom absentee ballots are issued will be available for inspection by qualified voters of the district in the office of the District Clerk on each of the five days prior to the day of the election, except Saturdays and Sundays, and such list will also be posted at the polling place at the election.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that applications for early mail ballots for qualified voters of the district may be applied for in the office of the District Clerk between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. A list of all persons to whom early mail ballots shall have been issued, will be available in the said office of the clerk on each of the five days prior to the day of the election, except Saturdays and Sundays, and such list will also be posted at the polling place at the election.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that applications for military absentee ballots for qualified Military voters may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays, from the District Clerk. A military voter may designate a preference to receive a military ballot application/ballot by mail, facsimile transmission, or electronic mail in their request for such military ballot application. If a military voter does not designate a preference, the school district shall transmit the military ballot application and/or military ballot by mail. All military ballots must be received in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, 2024.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that qualified voters of the district shall be entitled to vote at the annual vote and election. A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States, (2) eighteen (18) years of age or older, and (3) a resident within the district for a period of thirty (30) days preceding the vote and election. e district requires all persons offering to vote at the budget vote and election to provide one (1) form of proof of residency pursuant to Education Law §2018-c. Such forms may include a valid driver’s license, a non-driver identification card, or a voter registration card. Upon proof of residency, the school district requires all persons offering to vote to provide their signature, printed name, and address.

e School District Clerk is hereby authorized to amend the notice of the Annual District Meeting from time to time as, in his or her discretion, such amendment may be required.

By order of the Board of Education of the Brockport Central School District

Debra Moyer

District Clerk Brockport Central School

Are you hearing as clearly as you want?

I have an advanced programming procedure that can maximize your ability to understand speech clearly with your current hearing aids.

We honor all warranties no matter where purchased.

Call Today to Schedule an Appointment! 585-360-2540

Over 25 years of experience

Andrew F. Morabito, HIS HearingInstrumentSpecialist

95 Canal Landing Blvd., Suite #5 Rochester, NY 14626

DID YOU KNOW? Leisure activities may be widely viewed as fun ways to fill up free time, but the benefits of leisure activities extend beyond beating boredom. A 2011 analysis published in the journal BBA Molecular Basis of Disease found that leisure activities have a positive impact on cognitive function and dementia. The analysis, conducted by researchers with the Aging Research Center in Stockholm who examined various studies regarding the relationship between certain activities and cognitive function, defined leisure activity as the voluntary use of free time for activities outside the home. After retirement, leisure time constitutes a large part of many retirees’ lives, and finding ways to fill that time is more beneficial than merely avoiding boredom. The researchers behind the study concluded that the existing research is insufficient to draw any firm conclusions regarding the effects of certain types of leisure activities on the risk for dementia and cognitive decline, though they did note that multi-domain cognitive training has the potential to improve cognitive function in healthy older adults and slow decline in affected individuals. A multi-domain approach to cognitive training involves memory, reasoning, problem-solving, and map reading, among other activities. Aging adults who embrace activities that require the use of such skills may find that they’re not only finding stimulating ways to fill their free time, but increasing their chances of long-term cognitive health as well.

From collecting trash to planting trees, show us how you’re helping the planet.

Enter for a chance to WIN a $25 Visa Gift Card AND a Pines Pass Family Membership to the Cumming Nature Center by sharing a photo of yourself in action!

Upload your photo by April 22, 2024* at gvpennysaver.com/earthdayhero.

Win a Pines Pass family membership to the Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Road, Naples NY 14512. This membership includes free admission to the nature center for your household, discounts on select events, 20% off ski and snowshoe rentals, 4 free guest passes, and reciprocal admission to nature centers around the country.

*Must be 13 or older to enter.

Parent or guardian may enter for children under 13. No purchase necessary.

Winner announced April 26, 2024.

SEYMOURLIBRARY:

StainedGlassEarthSuncatchers:Monday,April22,10:30amto11:00am

Hamlin Public Library

1680 Lake Road, Hamlin 585.964.2320 hamlinlibraryny.org

Mondays/Wednesdays 10am6pm; Tuesdays/Thursdays 10am-8pm; Fridays 10am-4pm; Saturdays 10am-2pm

Hoag Library

134 S. Main St., Albion 585.589.4246

Visit our website for hours. www.hoaglibrary.org

Holley Community

Free Library

86 Public Square, Holley 585.638.6987 • holleylibrary.org

Hrs.: M & W: 10am-1pm & 4-8pm

Tu, Th, & F: 10am-5pm

Sat: 10am-2pm until June 22nd (Closed Sat for the Summer)

Seymour Library

161 East Ave., Brockport 585.637.1050

www.seymourlibraryweb.org

Hrs.: M-Th: 10am-8pm, F: 10am-6pm Sat: 10am-3pm

Here’s what’s happening at your local library…

We’llbeturningthenaturalcolorsof ourplanetinto“stainedglass”suncatchers!Ages8&under.

SapSyrupSugarwiththeGenesee CountryVillageandMuseum*: Thursday,April25,1:00pmto 2:00pm(forhomeschoolers);2:30pm to3:30pm(allages)

Explorethehistoryandsciencebehindmaplesugarandsyrupproduction.Learnhowtoidentifyamaple treeandtry“tapping”one.*Registrationrequired.

JuniorChefs:BingoToast*:Friday, April26,10:30amto11:15am

Puttogetherprotein-packedtoastwith fruitthatlookslikeourfavoritecharacters,BlueyandBingo!*Registration required.

InStitches*:Friday,April26, 12:00pmto2:00pm

Learnthehistoryofmacraméandwhy itisstillusedtoday.*Registration required.

Mindfulness&GlitterJarsforChildren*:SaturdayApril27,11:00amto 11:45am

Hearaboutmindfulnessandcreatea glitterjartotakehome.Ages5-12. *Registrationrequired.

PARMAPUBLICLIBRARY:

DementiaConversations-Monday, April22nd10:30-11:30am

ThiseventispresentedbytheAlzheimer’sAssociationofRochester& FingerLakesRegionandwilloffer tipsonhowtohavehonestand caringconversationswithfamily membersaboutgoingtothedoctor,whentostopdriving,andmakinglegalandfinancialplans.Registrationappreciatedbutnot necessary.

EarthDayCrafts-Monday,April 22nd3:30-5:00pm

CelebrateEarthDaybymakinga braceletfromrecycledmagazine beadsanddecoratingaseedstarter pot.Takehomeseedstoplant!All ageswelcome.Noregistration. TeenTuesday-Tuesday,April23rd 3:00-4:00pm

Needsomethingtodoafter school?Joinusatthelibraryfor snacks,games,crafts,andNetflix! Youthingrades7-12welcome!No registrationrequired.

CLOSEDALLDAY-Friday,April5th

TheParmaPublicLibrarywillbe closedalldayforstafftraining.We willreopenonSaturday,April6th at10:00amasusual.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

If you own a small business, keep business cards, flyers or a sign advertising another small business in the area to show mutual support.

HAMLINPUBLICLIBRARY

TheHamlinPublicLibraryisopen Mondays/Wednesdaysfrom10am6pm;Tuesdays/Thursdaysfrom 10am-8pm;Fridaysfrom10am-4pm. PreschoolStorytimewithMrs. CarlsoniseveryMondayat10:30am. Joinusforfunbooks,activesongs, earlyliteracyactivitiesandplaytime withfriends!DigitalLiteracyofRochesterisatthelibraryMondaysfrom noon-3pmprovidingtechhelp.Adult BookClubmeetsWednesday,April 24at2pm.PaintedStarJarcraftfor adultsisSaturday,April27that11am. Call964-2320toregisterforprograms.VisitourFacebookpageor www.hamlinlibraryny.orgformoreinformation.

BATAVIA

HLOMJavawithJoeE.:Don Burkel -OnThursday,April25at9 am,DonBurkelwillbepresenting, ““WhoWasPhilemon(Phil)Tracy &WhatIsHeDoingHere?”With theuseofpersonallettersand photographsaPowerPointprogramwillprovideanindepthlook intoPhilemonTracyandhisfamily. PhilemonTracywasaMajorinthe ConfederateArmyfromGeorgia whoisburiedintheHistoricBatavia Cemetery.Admissionisfreewith coffeeandpastries.Pleasecontact themuseumat585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.comif youplantoattend.JavawithJoeE. issponsoredbyPubHubCoffeefor 2024.

Friends&FamiliesMuscularDisordersFoundation willbehosting ouroutdoorfleamarket,crafters, vendorsandmorefairatBatavia Downs&Gaming,BataviaNYin theparkinglot,rainorshineonthe followingSundays,June23,2024, July28,2024,August11,2024. Formorevendorinformationon howtosignupcallMarkat 585-519-1917.

43rdAnnualGCCFashionShow “ANightattheCinema”- GeneseeCommunityCollege’sFashion studentsproudlypresent“ANight attheCinema,”the43rdAnnual GeneseeCommunityCollegeFashionShowonMay4intheRichard C.CallArenaat7p.m.Ticketsare availableatgccfashionshow.com. VIPseatsare$25andGeneral Admissionseatsare$10.Formore informationgoto:gccfashionshow. com.

HLOMMini-Exhibit:“St.Joseph’sDrumCorps:53Years Later! FromApriltotheendof September,viewphotographs,uniforms,andotherartifactsrelating tothenationally-rankedlocaldrum corpsfromthetwentiethcentury! However,theyhaveareunion corpscalledthe”MightySt.Joe’s“ inLeRoy!Themini-exhibitis availableduringregularmuseum hours,Tuesday-Saturday10am-4 pmwithregularadmission.Come andcheckitoutonyournextvisit totheHollandLandOfficeMuseum.http://www. hollandlandoffice.com

HLOMGuestSpeakerSeries: JohnZach,“BuilttoBurn: ClevelandHillSchoolFire”-HollandLandOfficeMuseumon Wednesday,May1stat7pm,we welcomeBuffaloauthorJohnZach asheshareshislatestbook,“Built toBurn:TheClevelandHillSchool Fire.”“BuilttoBurn,”tellsthestory ofthetragic1954ClevelandHill schoolfireinCheektowaga,the worstschoolfireinNewYorkState History.Thecauseoftheflashfire wasneverofficiallyblamedonone particularperson.Thebook,however,suggestsandtellsotherwise. Admissionis$5or$3formuseum members.Pleasecontactthemuseumat585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.comif youplantoattend.

GUIDELINES FOR HOMETOWN EVENTS:

Events should occur on a specific date at a specific time. Due to the increasing number of submissions, we will no longer be able to publish the following items:

• Businesses/schools seeking registration for classes or program

• Organizations seeking crafters or vendor

• Organizations seeking donations of items

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

Event deadline is Monday, 2 weeks prior to publication date

REGISTER AND SUBMIT YOUR EVENT ONLINE AT Log in to your account or register on our website to start submitting your events today!

www.gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us’ Events may also be submitted at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414

MothersDayFlowerSaleFundraiser! Saturday, May11,11-2pm, 441EllicottSt.,Batavia.Showyour lovetothemothersinyourlife, whilealsoraisingmoneytosupport mothersinourcommunity.AllBabiesCherishedisselling6-8stem freshbouquetsfor$15apiece. Proceedsfromthissalewillgoto ourGod’sGoodGracehome.This soontoopenhomewillprovide temporaryhousingformothersin needandtheiryoungchildren. Bouquetsavailableforpurchaseon thedayofthesale,butwestrongly encourageyoutopre-order!Visit ourAllBabiesCherishedFacebook Pageforinformationabouthowto pre-order!https://www. allbabiescherished.com/

HLOMTriviaNight@theMuseum: TheFlyingForties(1940s) - TheHollandLandOfficeMuseum isproudtoannouncethenext editionofitsConcertSeriesFriday, May3rd,7pm.BartDentinowillbe playinganacousticselectionofmusicthatwillincludeoriginalcompositionsandsongsbysuchartists asJamesTaylor,GordonLightfoot, TheBeatles,andothers.Bartwas twiceselectedBestPerformerand BestVocalistoftheYearby FreetimeMagazine.Admissionis $5or$4formuseummembers. Pleasecontactthemuseumat 585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.comif youwouldliketoattend.

BERGEN

AnnualSpringChickenBBQThe BergenUnitedMethodist ChurchwillbeholdingtheirAnnual SpringChickenBBQonSaturday, May4at4:30pm.Wearelocated at27S.LakeAve(Rte19),Bergen. Menuis1/2BBQChicken,MacaroniSalad,Beans,Applesauceand Dessert-allforjust$15each dinner.Reservationsarestrongly suggested.Toreserveyourdinner, pleasecall585-494-1312andleave amessage.Thisisadrive-thruonly eventandpaymentisduewhen youpickup.

BROCKPORT

TheGatheringTable/Teen Closet - TheGatheringTabledinnerwillbeheldatBrockportFirst BaptistChurch,124MainSt.on Sunday,April21,at12:00noon1:00p.m.Themenu:pulledpork, coleslaw,bakedbeans,dessert.The TeenClosetwillbeopen11:30 a.m.-1:00p.m.

CommunityHygieneBank- Distribution onSATURDAY,MAY4,at JubileeChristianChurch(3565 LakeRd.N.inBrockport).INSIDE pickupfrom11AM-1PM.Please bringyourownbagstotransport items.Youmustregisteronlineat https://tinyurl.com/bdmjj6tcorcall 585-637-8530THURSDAYSONLY. Walk-inswillbehandledonlyas timepermits.Personalhygiene itemsarefreeforfamiliesand individualsinneedwholiveinthe BrockportSchoolDistrict,SUNY Brockport,andruralfarmworkers. BringphotoorstudentIDand proofofresidency(currentbill).For moreinformationcall 585-470-3875oremail communityhygienebank@ jubileechristianny.orgy.org

CHURCHVILLE

RigaChurchTurkeyDinner, Drive ThruOnly- We’reback! Servingupourdeliciousroasted turkeydinnertopleaseyour tastebuds!JoinusSaturday,April 27thattheFirstCongregational ChurchofRiga(RigaChurch),7057 Chili-RigaCntr.Rd.(Rt.36@Rt. 33A),Churchville.Dinnerincludes realturkey,scratchdressing, mashedandgravy.Alsoveggie, applesauce,rollandachoiceof5 pies!!!Costhasheldat$15per dinner.Servingbeginsat3PMuntil soldout.Takeabreakandletus cookforyou!Deepappreciation forallourloyalsupporters!

HAMLIN

PTNY’s“ILoveMyParkDay” hosted bytheFriendsofHamlin BeachStatePark:The13thannualI LoveMyParkDaywillbeheldon SaturdayMay4thfrom9am-noon atHamlinBeachStatePark.Enjoya dayvolunteeringtoenhanceand helpprepareourparkforthe upcomingspringandsummerseasons.Visithttp://www.ptny.org/ events/i-love-my-park-daytosign uptovolunteer.FollowtheFOHBSP onfacebook.com/FOHBSP/

STATISTICS SHOW JUST HOW BIG SMALL BUSINESS IS Small businesses and happiness might be linked. A 2019 survey from Guidant Financial and the online lending marketplace LendingClub found that 78 percent of small business owners rated their level of happiness as an average of eight on a scale of one to 10 (10 being the happiest).

REASONS TO GET AN AIR FRYER

Great for small meals: Air fryers cannot cook large batches, which makes them ideal for singletons or empty nesters who do not want to make large quantities of food.

AuroraHouseCasinoNight: A Fun FilledEveningofLasVegas GamingandGreatPrizes!High RollerSuitewithdedicatedbartender!LiveMusic!HorsD’Oeuvres andDesserts.GrandPrizevalue: $1000.AlltosupporttheMission ofAuroraHouseComfortCare Home.April26,6:30pm-10:30pm, PomonaatBlueBarn,918Manitou Rd.,Hilton.Cost:$75/person. https://aurorahousewmc.com/ casino-night/ HILTON

KENDALL

AnnualBuffaloRoastDinnerKendall UnitedMethodistChurch, 1814KendallRoadonSaturday, May4thfrom4pm-6pm.$20per dinner.DriveThruPickup.Callfor Reservations:585-281-1514by May2nd.

MOMENTS IN TIME

OAKFIELD

JoinUsAtTheGoose! Coffee Hour EveryWednesdayfrom10:00 a.m.to11a.m.,Justwalkinand joinus!PleaseFollowTheGoose Facebookpageforupdates,additions,andcancellations.The GOOSECommunityCenter,33 SouthMainSt.,Oakfield.http:// www.warriorhouseofwny.com

OakfieldHistoricalSocietyResearch Centerreopens- OnApril 27ththeOakfieldHistoricalSociety willhostanOpenHousefrom Noontill2PMat7MapleAve. OakfieldNY.Comeseeournew displayofHousesandFamiliesof OakfieldandourupdatedWar Room.ChrisQuackenbushandBill ChasewillanswerArcheological questionssobringinyour arrowheadsorartifacts.Chriswill bedisplayingsomerareartifacts fromhiscollection.

The History Channel

* On April 22, 1945, Adolf Hitler, upon learning that no German defense was offered to the Russian assault at Eberswalde, admits to all in his underground bunker in Berlin that the war is lost and suicide is his only recourse.

Level: Beginner

SNAP & Share

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

VENT BRIGHTER

Thank you to those who sat with my grandfather!

Last weekend our beloved Popop had a fall outside Lift Bridge Bookstore. Our family wants to thank Joey from Lift Bridge and the Girl Scout who sat with him to wait for an ambulance. We are grateful to you and the bookstore itself who gave us a phone call! He is doing great!

Door slamming neighbors, please be mindful!

Starting at 7am or earlier, my neighbors slam their car doors repeatedly. I don’t even understand how or why this is necessary! If you are making loud noises during the village quiet hours, be mindful that others might work late shifts, have babies, or just wanna sleep!

Corporate America! WAKE

UP!

Kindness Can Come to a Person When Least Expected

My wife and I are senior citizens and at 6:30pm I realized I had forgotten to go to the store to get breakfast items for the next morning. I grabbed my car keys and told my wife that I’d be back in a “jiffy.” I got to the store in 5 minutes, parked near the entrance and ran inside, gathering my few items in a “jiff.” However, there were only two checkouts with a cashier. Both of them had customers with loaded carts that they were about to unload. Also, all the self checkouts were all taken with people in line. As I got behind a woman who was about to unload all her items onto the conveyor belt, she saw me and allowed me to go ahead of her. Then as I was about to pay, the cashier said the woman behind me would pay. I thanked the lady, but declined. At home I told my wife what occurred. She stated it was probably because the lady saw me with shirt worn inside out and wrinkled with my hair sticking up.

I am tired of robot telephone servers who can rarely help me with a problem. I am tired of too few workers doing too much work and thus not readily available to assist me, whether on the phone or in person. I am tired of being placed on hold for too long. I am tired of being pressured to go paperless when in fact the paper remains at my expense. I am tired of being pressured to go cashless with everything when I am not confident that my accounts will not be compromised. People need to work! Hire enough staff to serve your customers! Stop trying to get the most profit at the expense of customers and staff! Customers will be happy, your people will be happy, your business will thrive, and perhaps America will be the nation she once was and no longer beholden to foreign nations, especially China. God will bless us once again if and when we return to being just and ethical in the workplace.

MOMENTS IN TIME

* On April 25, 1719, Daniel Defoe’s “The Life and Strange Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” is published. The book, about a shipwrecked sailor who spends 28 years on a deserted island, is based on the experiences of Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish sailor who spent four years on a small island off South America.

* On April 24, 1800, President John Adams approves legislation to appropriate $5,000 to establish the Library of Congress. The first books, ordered from London, arrived in 1801. Twelve years later, the library was destroyed when the British army invaded the city of Washington and burned the Capitol.

* On April 23, 1954, Hank Aaron hits the first home run of his Major League Baseball career. Twenty years later, Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s long-standing record of 714 career homers. Aaron retired from baseball in 1976 with 755 career homers.

Online POLL

Exp. 4/26/24

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INFLUENTIAL JAZZ MUSICIANS

Bessie Smith (1894-1937): While there are female instrumentalists in the genre of jazz, in the early days many, such as Bessie Smith, were vocalists. Born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Smith would come to be known as “Empress of the Blues” thanks to her powerful voice. By the 1920s, Smith was among the highest paid black performers. Tragically, Smith’s life was cut short when she died from injuries sustained in a car crash on her way to a show in Memphis in 1937.

According to the National Phenology Network’s First Leaf and First Bloom indices, spring 2024 officially started in Rochester 10 days early. What is your favorite part of spring?

• Warmer weather

• Thunderstorms

• Flowers & Gardening

• Spring holidays

• Hiking, cycling, and other outdoor adventures

Poll ends 04-23-2024

Poll ended 04-16-2024

According to a study released last week by the Pew Research Center, 14% of employed US adults work remotely all the time, 41% work remotely at least in a hybrid fashion, and more than 20% are anticipated to work remotely all the time by 2025. How do you feel about remote work today?

38.5% I am more efficient and productive working from home

7.7% I am more efficient and productive working in the office

46.2% The nature of my job prevents remote work

7.7% I work in the office but want to work from home

We love hearing from you! Vote and make your voice heard when you visit www.gvpennysaver.com!

THE CHALLENGES CLIMATE CHANGE POSES TO AGRICULTURE

Flooding: The Union of Concerned Scientists notes that many agricultural regions of the United States have already experienced increased flooding. The effects of flooding on the agricultural sector are often devastating and include accelerated soil erosion, water pollution and damage to infrastructure that challenges farmers’ ability to get food from their farms to stores and, ultimately, consumers’ dinner tables.

Puzzle Answers This Week

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

When tick removal goes wrong

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: A er taking my Terrier “Hank” for a walk around my subdivision yesterday, I noticed when taking off his leash that a tick had attached itself to the back of his neck! I don’t even know where it came from; we stayed on the sidewalk. I quickly tried to remove it with tweezers, but Hank is kind of a wiggly guy, and just as I tugged on the tick, he moved and the body of the tick broke off! It looks like the tick’s head is still embedded in his skin. What can I do? Will this hurt Hank?

--

Joe K.

in Sarasota Springs, New York

DEAR JOE: Since the tick’s body was removed, and you noticed it pretty quickly, Hank’s risk of contracting a tick-borne illness is low. However, an infection might develop where the tick’s head is still embedded.

Treat the bite spot with an over-the-counter antibiotic ointment. Monitor the spot for a few days. ere may be a little redness around the bite area as the skin reacts to the foreign object, and with luck, the head may be pushed out enough for you to grab it with the tweezers and remove.

When should you contact Hank’s veterinarian? If you aren’t able to remove the tick head a er a few days, it’s time to make an appointment with the vet. Or, if the redness spreads or if Hank seems distressed, lethargic or otherwise out of sorts, get him to the vet right away.

Removing a tick as soon as it’s found is important, because even though dogs can be vaccinated against Lyme Disease, other tick-borne diseases can be transmitted to your pet. Ticks are becoming active earlier in the year, so consider starting flea and tick prevention earlier, too.

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

Rhymes and Rebellion: The Poetic Journey of Chris Hammond

BY SUZIE WELLS

If you’ve been to Equal Grounds Coffee’s Pure Kona Open Mic nights over the past 31 years, chances are you’ve met or at least experienced the poetic magic that pours forth from Rochesterian Chris Hammond.

rough a lifetime of myriad jobs, including 23 years in computer hardware field engineering with what he calls “an overwhelming sense of dread for the sanity of humanity,” then 20 years of direct care at Hillside Children’s Center working in residential care services, Hammond writes whenever inspiration strikes, and the result is verse that’s authentic and applicable to the masses.

While some poets follow a regimented routine to maintain their writing habits, Hammond says his process is more “spontaneous, usually unconceived, without preset purpose or destination.” With a pen ever in his pocket, a notebook nearby wherever he goes, Hammond says he feels “no pressure, no need to finish or get it right or be polite, unguarded, unjudgeably frank, or occult hocus pocus mumbo jumbo. It’s all good when done well (even when medium rare).”

“Writing is my playground and my sanctuary,” he says, explaining that inspiration strikes in “lunch, TV, meteorology, weirdos, odd thoughts, fashion trends, uncool global warming news, hypothetical imperatives, technology, gummy bears, insect behavior trends, graphs of any kind, you name it. And don’t even start about religion, god, philosophies, politics, government administration, economics, social structure, civil affairs, foreign affairs, illicit affairs...” Due to the spontaneous nature of his writing, Hammond says, “Anything can start a fire.”

Hammond says, “I began life as a really horrible student. I was chock full of aberrance, attitude, and behavioral ticks. I never really expected or prepared to write but ended up finding myself trying to capture and express myself privately on the page in the spirit of the social/spiritual verse writers of ‘60s songs. ere was a lot of rhyming and fixed syllable structure back then and I still use that when I like.”

Being ‘liberally uneducated,’ Hammond says he recognizes structure and style, “but cannot claim (and refuse to confess to) having any. I rant, I rave, I wing it.” To Hammond, poetry, creative writing, and all art “leaves a faint mark in time and lets us see who we are. Art (all of it) is a most versatile actor. It plays every part needed to anyone wanting to share in it.”

Hammond began reading publicly in the late ‘80s in the “hallowed San Francisco Open Mic scenes of the North Beach & Mission District.” A er returning to Rochester in 1993, he has enjoyed the Pure Kona Poetry Group, Writers & Books, Rochester Poets, Tea House Gallery, Just Poets, ROC City Writers, Writers Last Supper Group, Rochester’s Fall Festival Of Reading, Brockport Dream Fest, Flying Squirrel Community Center Open Reads, Rochester School of the Arts, and Rochester’s Memorial Art Gallery.

“Besides all of the 1.3 gazillion of my favorite artists and writers,” Hammond says he particularly appreciated Norm Davis, an older brother, a beloved and revered Rochester stage poet, and an original collaborator in their 17-year poetry/music ensemble Dream Engine.

To budding writers, Hammond says, “Good job, keep going. Don’t try TOOOOOO hard because it probably won’t be TRUTH. Admire, learn from, BUT do not try to be like others. YOU are too much to dismiss without a fight. And that fight (or at least a decent argument) is o en with yourself).”

His favorite accomplishment has been “learning to live with myself and others without exploding (much) and LOVING IT!” May we all be so self-assured and follow inspiration when it strikes. Join Hammond and other incredible writers at the Pure Kona Open Mic Wednesdays at Equal Grounds.

TOO TRUE

You tell me that the world is hard

I answer that it is round en, you say it’s too dangerous

To even make a sound

So I ask

But, will there be music?

Will we need to square that circle?

Truth cannot be protected

By banning the lies people tell It must be impossible

To tell the truth about lies

Are we in a pocket now, Never free to move around at will?

You see, I believe in the teachings

Not the stories told about the teachers

Truths are not a popularity contest

Morality is not a floating crap game

When the stakes grow too large ere is no prize

Love to write? You could earn CASH when you share your original story, personal experience, community happening or school event with us! It may be featured on our popular website for all to see and even selected for print! Go to My Hometown at www.gvpennysaver.com or email hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

Chrysanthemums

Also known as mums,? chrysanthemums are frequently included in arrangements of flowers for funeral services. Particularly in some European countries, Korea, and Japan, the white chrysanthemum is symbolic of death, lamentation, and grief; therefore, its use is generally reserved for funeral services. In the United States, white chrysanthemums are often understood to symbolize truth.

Annis O. Rea (Burdick)

April 11, 2024

North Chili, NY - Annis went home to be with her Savior Jesus April 11, 2024 at age 89. She is survived by her children, omas (Leslie) Rea, Stephen (Shirley) Rea, Donna Rea; grand-children Justin, Amarissa (Kristen), Dorinda, Matthew; 5 great-grand-children; brother, James (Fran) Burdick; and many nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her husband, Donald F. Rea; sisters, Isabel Crosswhite, Marjorie Bickford, Dorothy Hall; brothers, William, Harold, Kenneth, and Rodney Burdick.

Most importantly, Annis was a born-again believer in Jesus Christ. She was a wife, mom, exceptional homemaker, talented seamstress and quilter, a beautician, and an excellent cook. She loved her big extended family and will be sorely missed until we see her again.

Family and friends are invited to call Friday, April 19, 2024 from 4-7 PM at Grace Church of the Nazarene, 2924 South Union St., Rochester, NY 14624. Her memorial service will be held Saturday, April 20, 2024 at 11 AM, also at Grace Church. Private interment at Chili Rural Cemetery. To share a memory or send a condolence visit stephensondoughertyfuneralhome.com

LPN Nurse Needed for Home Care

Part-time, weekends, evenings, and nights

Starting pay $36.67/hr. Albion Area.

Nurses Helper Also Needed

Every Friday, every other Saturday and Sunday • 8-10am

If interested, please call 585-283-5288

ADVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER CHANGE

Research the job market. Look into the industries for the field you are considering. Is it the right time for success in this field? Industries tend to ebb and flow. Do not leave a job only to find the next career has few, if any, openings. Job growth projections are available through resources like the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. MOVIES: Which dramatic film features the character “V”?

2. GEOGRAPHY: Luzon belongs to which island nation?

3. LANGUAGE: What is the Latin phrase for “before the war”?

4. U.S. STATES: Which state has the most national parks?

5. LITERATURE: Which 1950s novel includes the line, “Nothing behind me, everything ahead of me, as is ever so on the road.”

6. CHEMISTRY: What kind of gas makes a drink bubbly?

7. TELEVISION: Which sitcom features a mom named Debra Barone?

8. MUSIC: What was the former name of the English band Muse?

9. SCIENCE: What are the gaps between nerve cells called?

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On April 19, 1995, a massive truck bomb explodes outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. The blast collapsed the north face of the nine-story building, killing 168 people, including 19 young children in its day-care center.

9. Synapses.

8. Rocket Baby Dolls.

7. “Everybody Loves Raymond.”

6. Carbon dioxide.

5. “On the Road” by Jack Kerouac.

4. California, with nine.

3. Antebellum.

2. The Philippines.

10. THEATER: Who wrote the play “The Crucible”? Answers

10. Arthur Miller. ©

1. “V for Vendetta” (2005).

York Central School

VACANCIES

• K-12 Music Vocal Teacher (6-12 vocal instruction)

• K-5 General Education Teacher

• 7-12 Earth Science Teacher

• 7-12 ELA Teacher

• 7-12 Special Education Teacher

• Aide Positions

Continual Recruitment - Substitutes:

• Teachers (Certified and Uncertified)

• Aides/TAs

• RNs/LPNs • Bus Drivers

All interviews begin upon receipt of application. Additional information and application available: www.yorkcsd.org

AVOID FINANCIAL PERIL AFTER A JOB LOSS

Get references. Leave on amicable terms and ask your former employer for a reference. You should not burn any bridges, as a good reference can be invaluable as you look for your next opportunity.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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AUTOMOTIVE

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