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“We encourage residents to take advantage of our last anti-rabies immunization clinic of 2021 and ensure their pets are protected against rabies.”įace coverings are recommended and please follow all social distancing requirements. “Rabies is a fatal, but preventable viral disease that can spread to people from pets if they are bitten and scratched by an infected animal with rabies,” said Paul Pettit, Public Health Director for Genesee and Orleans County Health Departments (GO Health). Each animal must be leashed or crated and accompanied by an adult who can control the animal.
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Vaccinations are free for dogs, cats and ferrets, but voluntary donations are accepted. at the Genesee County Fairgrounds on 5056 East Main St., Batavia. Press Release, Genesee County Health DepartmentīATAVIA – The Genesee County Health Department will be hosting the last free drive-through anti-rabies immunization clinic of 2021 on Thursday, Oct. The men said they saved two of the bigger cemeteries for last. “Tom was the first – and only – one to welcome me home, and we’ve been friends ever since,” Walker said. The relationship between Walker and Tom Beach began when Walker returned after serving two years in the Vietnam War. “This is a labor of love and respect,” Walker said. “The history lesson we got was incredible,” Walker said.ĭuring their visits to the cemeteries, they found markers were needed on the graves of three Gold Star Mothers, four Revolutionary War soldiers, 45 Civil War soldiers, 25 Spanish-American War soldiers, 35 World War I soldiers, 50 World War II soldiers, 10 Korean War soldiers, 10 Vietnam War soldiers, five who served in the Marine Corps and five Daughters of the American Revolution. When they finally got here a few days ago, the two men began the task of placing them. The county agreed to pay for the markers and flags and they were ordered. They found more than 40 markers without flags and more than 200 markers which needed to be replaced. Their mission started last spring with they visited all the cemeteries to determine how many markers needed replacing. Dave Walker, left, and Tom Beach hold markers which are placed on the graves of all veterans in Orleans County cemeteries who have served their country.
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