The third week of January is known as Hunt for Happiness Week, encouraging people to identify how we define happiness and how we can cultivate happiness and contentment for ourselves. How do you pursue happiness?
Since 1994, Martin Luther King Jr has been designated a national day of service, a “day on, not a day off” to encourage all Americans to volunteer to improve their communities. How do you help your community?
6.7% I volunteer with and/or donate to a local nonprofit
26.7% I check in and help my neighbors
6.7% I’m looking for ways to get involved
60.0% None of the above
Submissions will be featured on our website, then cast your vote for the winner out of our top 5!
• Entries Accepted: 1/22/2026 to 2/2/2026
• Voting: 2/3/2026 to 2/10/2026 @ Noon
• Winner Announced: 2/13/2026 editions
Contest Guidelines: Must be 18 or older. Poems must be original. GVPS employees/families are ineligible. Submissions may be printed throughout the year.
Free Community Publication in the United States
According to the Association of Community Publishers
Take a moment to let a business owner know you saw their ad in the Penny Saver, tell a friend about an upcoming event or like any of our posts on social media. These small gestures make all the difference to us.
Animal trainers can address any type of behavior. According to the Animal Behavior Institute, trainers who work with dogs, cats, parrots, or other companion animals must have a thorough and detailed knowledge of animal behavior. Pet owners who have successfully housebroken puppies in the past may think they can do it again with relative ease, but no two puppies are the same. Techniques that worked with one dog will not necessarily work with another. Trainers recognize this and have an array of techniques within their arsenal, making them capable of addressing and correcting any type of behavior. Thisis
BENEFITS OF WORKING WITH ANIMAL TRAINERS
BATAVIA
hometown events
Brockport Elks Lodge
Pulled Pork Dinner
Friday, Feb. 6th
4:30-7pm or ‘til gone
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Hamlin Public Library
1680 Lake Road, Hamlin 585-964-2320 • hamlinlibraryny.org
M & W 10-6; Tu & Th 10-8; F 10-4; Sa 10-2
Hosted by Brockport Elk-Ettes
Pulled Pork Sandwich, Cole Slaw & Salt Potatoes
$10.00 per dinner eat in or take out
Dinner tickets can be purchased in advance at the bar.
FAMILY-FRIENDLY WINTER ACTIVITIES
Skiing and snowboarding: The earlier youngsters start skiing and/or snowboarding, the more likely such activities will prove second nature. Many resorts offer skiing and snowboarding lessons to kids and adults, so parents can book weekend getaways for the family to nearby resorts and foster a love of winter sports in youngsters.
Guidelines for Hometown Events
To Post Your Event:
Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.
Events must occur on a specific date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations. Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.
Book lovers also can channel their passions for the written word into a rewarding hobby. While reading might not seem like the most social activity, readers who want to use their love of books to grow their social networks can start a book club. People of all ages and backgrounds love to read, so starting a book club can be a great way to meet an array of people.
Readers also can call their local libraries or schools to ask about reading programs for children. Volunteer to read to youngsters, helping the next generation discover the wonders of reading.
Fair Housing Statement
All real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Fair Housing Enforcement Project Monroe County Legal Assistance Center
1 W. Main St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. e two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.
&body mind
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Man Experiences Symptoms of Excess Thyroid After MRI
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a male who is 58 years of age. I recently had an MRI of my cervical spine, and just this month, I had a CT scan of my whole abdomen. Since then, I have had symptoms of dry eyes, weight loss and insomnia. I wondered if the contrast dye used for the MRI or CT scan can cause hyperthyroidism, as these are common symptoms for excess thyroid hormone. Do you think that I have hyperthyroidism? -- G.L.
Q. A.
ANSWER: You are quite right that all these symptoms are commonly seen in people with excess thyroid. The weight loss is due to the increased metabolism of people with excess thyroid hormone. Insomnia is also common for similar reasons. Palpitations, tremor, anxiety, frequent bowel movements, and heat intolerance are all classical symptoms of excess thyroid hormone.
You are also right that the iodine-containing dye from CT scans can precipitate hyperthyroidism in a person who is destined to get it.However,the risk of this occurring is low. There is no increased risk of thyroid disease with MRI dye. You could, indeed, have hyperthyroidism, and if you saw your doctor, you would very likely be tested. (I would certainly do so if I had a patient with these symptoms.) My experience is that these symptoms are not specific to thyroid disease, and it is probably some other cause. So, I would not be surprised if your thyroid tests were normal.
Q.DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently got married again after being single for six years and have had five urinary tract infections (UTIs) in 14 months. My primary care doctor, a urogynecologist, and a urologist have all agreed on estradiol cream. I was basically put on this treatment for a prolapsed bladder and to build up my vaginal walls since I am sexually active again.
After reading your recent column about hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in older women, I am concerned since I underwent menopause 20 years ago (instead of under 10) and just started this treatment two months ago.
I might add that I had not had a UTI for 50 years prior, but vaginal dryness may be contributing to these UTIs. My doctor has not recommended a progestin, but I have also been introduced to taking a cranberry supplement once a day in tablet form to keep bacteria from multiplying.
Would you have recommended the same treatment knowing that I have not had a period for 20 years? -- L.E.
ANSWER: The risks from estrogen replacement in postmenopausal women are from systemic estrogen -- meaning estrogen that gets absorbed into the blood. This includes estrogen pills and patches.
A.Topical estrogen, such as vaginal creams, rings and gels, are not wellabsorbed in the body and do not significantly increase the risk of heart disease, which is the major reason that I recommended caution to women who underwent menopause more than 10 years ago.
Similarly, progestins need to be used in women with a uterus when they’re taking systemic estrogen -- but not topical estrogen. (Topical estrogen is absorbed slightly in women with atrophy of the vaginal lining, so it is always worth a consultation with an oncologist for women with estrogen-sensitive tumors, such as breast cancer.)
I don’t generally advise systemic HRT more than 10 years postmenopause, but there still may be some times when it’s appropriate after a thorough discussion between a woman and her doctor. In your case, however, the risk of heart disease, breast cancer or blood clots is negligible from topical estrogen.
Now and then, not too often but sometimes, you hear that audible click and come to the realization that you need to change doctors. Maybe it’s because once again you don’t feel like your doctor is really listening to your concerns. Maybe it’s because once again tests are ordered without you getting a clear explanation about why they’re necessary. Maybe it’s because your health concern doesn’t seem to be getting better. Maybe it’s because you see the physician assistant (PA) when you expect to see the doctor. Or maybe it’s just because you have a gut feeling you should go elsewhere.
Whatever the reason, if the time comes to make a change, it won’t be easy if you’ve been with your current doctor for a long time.
Your first step, once you’ve decided to do this, is to “interview” another doctor. You’ll need to call around to see who’s taking new patients or inquire among friends for recommendations. Then check out the doctor online with reviews by other people. Look at Healthgrades (www.healthgrades.com). Or do an online search with the doctor’s name.
Be sure the doctor is in your insurance network and make an appointment. Go in with a written list of questions and make notes.
When you find a doctor you’d like to see in the future, you’ll need to have your records transferred from the old doctor. And that’s where I part company with advice I was given. I’m told that it’s best to transfer your records to a new doctor before you go to the first appointment. You’ll need to decide for yourself. My preference was to meet the doctor first before records were transferred, and to not let the current medical practice know I was leaving until I was certain.
If you find the right doctor, the difficulty will be worth it.
“Orly’s first post was of him standing under the Erie Canal culvert in Medina, and right away it sparked interest and got people excited.”
The Ox Who Stole the Show ORLEANS COUNTY’S WHIMSICAL BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
In rural Western New York, Orleans County turned 200 years old in 2025, a milestone that big deserved a major celebration. Early in the planning process, the county’s Bicentennial Committee asked a key question: How do we celebrate 200 years of history in a way that feels meaningful and fun?
e answer came in an unexpected form: a friendly ox named Orly.
e ox was selected as the county’s official bicentennial mascot to honor an o en-overlooked animal that played a critical role in Orleans County’s early development. In the early 19th century, oxen hauled wagons, cleared forests, dug sections of the Erie Canal, and helped transform wilderness into farmland and growing communities. In many ways, the ox helped lay the foundation for the county itself, making it a fitting symbol for the 200th anniversary.
Once the ox was chosen, a committee member suggested taking the idea one step further: turning it into a character. Tom Rivers, editor of the Orleans Hub and a Bicentennial Committee member, pushed for using the ox as a mascot to tell the county’s story in a fresh, engaging way. Local seamstress, Robyn Watts, brought the vision to life and created Orly the Ox. Little did anyone know, a star was born. Orly made his debut in late 2024 to launch the bicentennial. He first appeared in Christmas parades in Medina and Albion, traveling alongside the Bicentennial Committee’s parade float, an ox sculpture painted by local artist Stacey Kirby. e sculpture was part of the county’s “Oxen of Orleans” public art project, which encouraged organizations to purchase and paint their own oxen.
ARTICLE BY ISABELLA ZASA
What began as simple parade appearances soon evolved into a full-fledged creative storytelling project. roughout 2025, Orly became both a historian and a friendly ambassador for the county through daily posts on the Orleans County Tourism social media pages. Five days a week, residents followed along as Orly visited landmarks, attractions, and lesser-known spots across the county. Each post featured a photo and a brief write-up highlighting the history or significance of the location.
Rivers worked closely with tourism staff to make each post both informative and engaging. He says, “It was a different way of seeing things that were 200 years old. Orly’s first post was of him standing under the Erie Canal culvert in Medina, and right away it sparked interest and got people excited.”
rough Orly’s travels, residents discovered sites they may not have noticed and connected with stories that shaped their communities. History came alive in a playful, memorable way. Orly dressed as Abraham Lincoln, climbed the 68-foot tower at Mount Albion Cemetery, explored cobblestone and Medina sandstone structures, highlighted historic markers across the county, and visited off-the-beaten-path spots that are o en overlooked.
Orly’s adventures weren’t limited to history. From kayaking, cycling and hydro-biking along the Erie Canal to sledding, fishing, skateboarding, and playing basketball, pickleball, and baseball, Orly tried it all.
He quickly became a fan favorite. Orly appeared in three local television news segments, took part in numerous parades, most notably serving as grand marshall of Albion’s annual Strawberry Festival parade, and even rode on the Erie Canal Boat Seneca Chief as a VIP guest in September 2025, when it arrived in Medina on its historic journey from Buffalo to New York City.
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@featuredmedia.com
Orly’s daily posts and travels in 2025 can be seen on the Orleans County Tourism Facebook and Instagram pages!
Public engagement extended beyond official events. rough the “Flat Orly” social media challenge, residents colored printouts of Orly, took him on adventures, and shared photos online. Flat Orly traveled far beyond Orleans County, appearing in New York City, Iowa, Canada, Las Vegas, and more.
Catherine Cooper, Orleans County’s historian and chairwoman of the Bicentennial Committee, helped guide the celebration from start to finish. She says, “ e goal with Orly was to link people in the present to the past and show appreciation for the effort it took to settle this area. at effort was symbolized by the oxen, their muscle, strength, and determination. at’s what Orly represents: determination and survival.”
As 2025 came to a close, Orly surprised his fans again. While many were sad to see the daily posts end, the story was far from over. e Bicentennial Committee announced Orly would be joined by a brother named Scout, who will appear alongside him at events in 2026. Sporting a patriotic vest, Scout will help Orly celebrate America 250, a celebration of the nation’s 250th anniversary.
Orly’s year-long adventures showed that history doesn’t havetobedistantordull.Twohundredyearsofhistory,told through the eyes of a friendly ox, proved that sometimes the best way to honor the past and celebrate the present is with a little whimsy and a lot of heart.
ORLY AT STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PARADE IN ALBION
ORLY GRACE BEDELL
ABE LINCOLN MARKER
We started as one paper out of a garage in Avon, NY, tediously writing, pasting, and hand drawing ads for our weekly shopper. Now, we have grown to cover quite a footprint in Western New York–delivering papers from the Southern Tier’s Steuben County northwest through Orleans County with our now twelve weekly editions! Since our founding in 1948, our beloved publication has continued to expand while remaining family-owned and operated right here in Avon.
MAKE THE YEAR AHEAD CLUTTER-FREE
Adopt an “out with the old, in with the new” mantra. Resolve to discard old items after purchasing new ones or receiving birthday or holiday gifts. Hanging on to old items because they can still function and serve some utility is a recipe for a cluttered home. Anytime you or a family member brings a new item into your home, make sure the item it’s replacing finds its way out the door.
OLD SAILING TERMS STILL USED TODAY
Brighter
A grateful customer
A couple of weeks ago I was shopping at my local Tops Market in Dansville. One of the customer service fellows named Jacob saw me exit the store and came to my car to help me without me even asking and put my groceries in the car. Now that is an act of care and concern for an 87-year-old lady. What a blessing he is not only to the grocery store but also to their customers. Bless his heart.
ank You!
I’d like to thank the Branchport ambulance team for their quick response on December 23. I can’t say enough about them. It’s wonderful to have such great people serving Branchport. Thanks again for your many kindnesses. You’re a great team. ~ Mrs. Johnson
Question
If your sump pump is a giant hole outside near your septic lines, and your sump pump runs water to the ditch that runs by my home, would there be a possibility of this water being contaminated with septic lines running right next to the sump pump?
Town Park
Recently, our town decided to install a disc golf course on an existing lighted and fenced baseball field. Since the park has existed I have never seen nor heard of a game played there. The town is proud that most of the hundred thousand dollars to build the golf course was from a state grant. They seem to think the public doesn’t realize that grant money still comes from taxes. What must any outsider think as they pull into this park with a baseball field and disc golf course combined? And then add to the ridiculous basketball backboard menagerie. I am sure there will be crowds gathering to play disc golf in the spring. Why do they waste hundreds of thousands of dollars on parks that no one uses just to say they do something with tax money. And, oh yes, besides giving themselves raises!
Holiday lights lend extra sparkle to the gloom
It seems more neighbors are keeping holiday lights up around town this year. I don’t know why that is, but I just wanted to say Thank you. It’s so pleasant to drive home (in the dark nowadays!) and see the twinkling lights instead of just boring streetlights. So pretty.
poem of the week
Submitted by a local reader. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown
Winter
By Joanie Hastings
I loved to play in the snow as a child
Build snowmen ,snow forts and sled down Tiger Hill
I’d lay on my back to create a snow angel
And getting a snow day off from school was a thrill!
I’d go ice skating on the frozen Flint Creek
And on the pond behind my grandma’s house
All you’d hear was the sound of my blades on the ice e world around me was quiet as a mouse’
Now I am grown up and if the weather is bad
I can choose to stay inside if I do not need to go to a store
I look out the window and recall the fun times at I had in the snow as a child once more!
MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel
* On Jan. 29, 1845, Edgar Allan Poe’s famous poem “The Raven,” beginning “Once upon a midnight dreary,” is published in the New York Evening Mirror.
I prefer winter and Fall, when you feel the bone structure of the landscape — the loneliness of it, the dead feeling of winter. Something waits beneath it, the whole story doesn’t show.
~ Andrew Wyeth
GO FIGURE Answers
DIFFERENT WAYS TO HELP RESOLUTIONS STICK THIS YEAR
Set up an accountability system. Institute a rewards system for your success. You might even use a monetary system as a double-bonus. When you stick to a resolution over a predetermined period, put a dollar in a jar. If you fall off course, take a dollar away. Find the incentive that works for you.
MAGIC MAZE Answers
now hiring!
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Western New York Energy, LLC (Medina, NY)
Join the longest-running biofuels and high-purity alcohol producer in the Northeast!
Your Focus:
• Ensure maximum plant up me and efficiency.
• Repair and maintain industrial equipment (pumps, valves, compressors, dis lla on systems).
• Perform Preven ve Maintenance (PM).
• Diagnose and resolve mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and pneuma c issues.
We Require:
• 2+ years of industrial maintenance experience (drymill ethanol plant experience is highly preferred).
• Strong troubleshoo ng and mechanical skills.
• Flexibility for call-ins and over me.
Hourly Rate Range: $25 to $38 per hour (determined by experience and qualifica ons)
Benefits: Compe ve pay, Health & Dental Insurance, 401(k) Match.
Apply: In person at 4141 Bates Rd., Medina, NY 14103 or send resume to jobs@wnyenergy.com
CONSERVE ENERGY AROUND THE OFFICE
Embrace green technology. Many homeowners use programmable thermostats and other eco-friendly tech products to lower their monthly utility costs at home, and businesses can follow suit. LED lighting around the office can substantially reduce office energy consumption and costs, while business owners who own their office buildings might be able to install solar panels that will dramatically reduce energy costs and even pay for themselves over time.
Rochester Scale Works, Inc. has an opening for an
Industrial Scale Service Technician
is is a full-time, 40 hour position with overtime. Experience is preferred but will train the right candidate.
Full benefit package to include medical, 401k and profit sharing, paid holidays and vacation, yearly bonus and life insurance.
Job Summary: Testing, repair and calibration of industrial weighing systems
Job Requirements: High school diploma or equivalency, must have a clean driver’s license and transportation, electronic and mechanical ability, good attitude, on time, dependable, have own basic hand tools. All specialty tools are supplied.
Please send resume by email to the attention: George Eiff George@rochesterscale.com
now hiring!
DID YOU KNOW?
Retirement can seem like it will never come for young professionals. But time can be a sieve,andretirementagecanarrive intheblinkofaneye.Youngadults who have not planned accordingly for retirement can find themselves infinancialstraitsatapointintheir lives when they want to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts advise that financially solventpeopleshouldbeginsaving aggressively for their retirements early on. Ideally people should start saving in their 20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. The sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding interest and investment matches fromemployerscanfurthersecure professionals’financialfutures.
MAINTENANCE MANAGER
Western New York Energy, LLC (Medina, NY)
Lead the maintenance team for the Northeast’s longest-running biofuels and high-purity alcohol facility. Your Leadership Role:
• Manage and lead the en re Maintenance Department.
• Implement best-prac ces for PM, PdM, and RCFA.
• Oversee CMMS, work scheduling, safety, and departmental budget.
• Direct plant shutdowns.
Required Qualifica ons:
• 5-10+ years in industrial process manufacturing maintenance (ethanol, chemical, or refinery preferred).
• 3-5+ years of supervisory/management experience.
• Proficiency with CMMS and strong analy cal/ RCFA skills.
Annual Compensa on: $80,000 to $110,000 (nego able based on experience and qualifica ons)
Great Benefits: Compe ve salary, Health/Dental Insurance, and 401(k) Match.
Apply Today: In person: 4141 Bates Rd., Medina, NY 14103 or send resume to jobs@wnyenergy.com
BrockportCentralSchoolDistrict
NON-TEACHING
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. LITERATURE: Who was the first Canadian to win the Nobel Prize in Literature?
2. MYTHOLOGY: What is the home of the Greek gods?
3. LANGUAGE: Which language is the second most spoken in Canada?
4. HISTORY: Which explorer sailed around Africa to discover a trade route between Europe and India?
5. MOVIES: What is the name of Elle Woods’ Chihuahua in “Legally Blonde”?
6. GAMES: In what year was the original Pac-Man video game released?
7. TELEVISION: What is the name of the town where “Hart of Dixie” is set?
8. FOOD & DRINK: Which popular fruit has seeds on the outside?
9. MEDICAL TERMS: What is the common name for alopecia?
10. GEOGRAPHY: In which country are the Cliffs of Moher located?
ANSWERS
1. Short story author Alice Munro, 2013.
2. Mount Olympus.
3. French.
4. Vasco da Gama.
5. Bruiser. 6. 1980.
7. Bluebell, Alabama.
8. Strawberries. 9. Hair loss. 10. Ireland.
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
• Various MAGAZINES – cars, news, people, etc. and old CALENDARS. Penfield. 585-261-1699
• 20-gallon AQUARIUM with all necessary accessories except, of course, the water and the fish! Rochester. dorismuczy@hotmail.com
• Epson Stylus Pro 7700 color & BW PLOTTER with stand. Must pick up. Canandaigua. rdkrapf@id-architects.com
• Six boxes of TRANSPARENCY FILM for overhead projectors, 8-1/2” x 11”, clear. Fairport. 585-880-1234
• DISNEY’S VHSes - about 10 to give to anyone who wants them. Newark. eknarr58@myyahoo.com
• CPAP machine, ResMed Escape S8, includes HumidAire 3i humidifier and carrying case. Perinton. 585-705-4351
• Hip length women’s size 8 dressy FUR JACKET. Exercise tapes - VCR and CD. Canandaigua. jdmiller5490@aol.com
• Octane Fitness STANDING ELLIPTICAL. Needs dismantling. kbradstreet@rochester.rr.com or 315-525-6587
• Twin size wood HEADBOARD AND FRAME. Avon. 585-919-9666
• Non-profits adding to their prop inventory - Royal 1930s TYPEWRITER, a few COSTUMES and ACCESSORIES. Bloomfield. 585-455-6807
• Medline FOLDABLE ROLLING WALKER for seniors with hand brakes and seat with storage. Maroon color. Used/like new. Rush/Henrietta. Text 585-739-7431
• ResMed CPAP MACHINE. Caledonia. 585-944-1645
• Two boxes CANDY MOLDS, can also be used with plaster and then painting items. Avon/Geneseo. Text 585-314-0226
• CONN ELECTRIC ORGAN needs a new home! Works great! Call or text 336-247-3245 Naples
• 40 JOHN DEERE TWO-CYLINDER MAGAZINES. Pick up Farmington. 315-986-3764 leave message
• Cut up FIREWOOD. Pick up Ontario. 585-943-1714
• Assorted PICTURE FRAMES. Take all or some. AEROBIC STEP DECK, adjustable. Small EXERCISE TRAMPOLINE and BALANCE BOARD. Leicester. 585-519-9963
• WEBER GRILL, gas or charcoal. Call or text 315-576-1278
• Railroad museum needs ALUMINUM WHEELCHAIR RAMPS and PLATFORM for handicap access to building. 501(c)3 tax deductible. 585-478-4269
• Moving/shipping supplies: small & medium boxes, paper, bubble wrap. thomasarachel93@gmail.com
• YARN needed. I will pick up. Webster/Penfield area. Phone: 217-3397
• Large amount of COSTUME JEWELRY (men’s and women’s). Any condition. 585-766-8842
• RECORD PLAYER in working condition. tcatherine@protonmail.com
• ISO AIRBRUSH for painting fishing lures. jess.alinaitwe@gmail.com
• MODEL KITS, Built or Un-built. Automotive, aviation, military, monster, ships, etc. Parts and pieces ok. 585-314-6989
• COMIC BOOKS, any & all. Any condition. Will pick up or meet. Call or text 585-260-0437
• WHITE STYROFOAM COOLERS wanted in Bristol/Honeoye area. Text 607-226-6441
• SMALL CAMPER for repurpose projects to raise funds for two college students. No mold or leaks please. 585-465-0879
• BROKEN Non-working wrist or pocket watches and parts. Digital or mechanical. Any condition. 585-766-8842
• Monarch wood burning ADD-A-FURNACE in working condition. I can pick up. 585-613-8410
• Old HUNTER FAN PARTS. Especially brackets for fans that are 40 years old or more. 585-350-9727
• Complete SINGLE BED with MATTRESS. 585-734-3871
• 18” RIMS. Size 215/55r18. 315-548-3872
• MAGAZINES - Men and women’s. CRAFT SUPPLIES for journaling, painting, and card making. griffewsclan@yahoo.com
local classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GUNKNIFE&AMMO SHOW:SundayOnly!February 1st(8am-3pm) Alexander Fireman’sRec.Hall,10708 AlexanderRd.(Rt.98)Alexander NY.100tablestoview.BuySell &Trade.$6admission. NFGShows.com
Webuyhousesforcashasis! No repairsorfuss.Anycondition.Easy 3-stepprocess:Call,getcashoffer,get paid.Getyourfaircashoffertoday. LizBuysHouses:844-877-5833
Portableoxygenconcentrator may becoveredbyMedicare!Reclaimindependence&mobilityw/thecompactdesign&long-lastingbattery. InogenOnefreeinfokit! 877-305-1535
“I’ve worked with a lot of electricians, and I know a hard-working, knowledgeable team when I see one. They talked me through what they were doing and why The work speaks for itself. You won’t regret calling CGE.”
- Tyler H.
“I highly recommend CityGate Electric to anyone planning to install a whole-house generator. Their team gave us peace of mind with their knowledge and expertise.”
