Canal Path- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 11-8-24 by Featured Media

Dark wood DOUBLE BED, two DRESSERS and MIRROR. Two NIGHTSTANDS (do not match). Hemlock. 585-704-2786

and

LOWREY ORGAN, Deluxe Model. Works. Batavia. 585-356-0839

SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINES - Lifetime collection. North Rose. 315-587-9811

WOMEN’S CLOTHING, SOCKS & PURSES. 585-236-0426

20 EGG CARTONS. Elba. 585-757-2218

VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT that needs reupholstering and a burgundy WING CHAIR with no rips. 585-362-6906

QUEEN SIZE ADJUSTABLE BED: Mattress, frame and remote. Very clean and in great shape. LeRoy. 585-768-2165

PERM RODS – all sizes. Webster. 585-872-6688

HOYER LIFT. Like new. Holley. Text or call, leave msg. 585-880-8073

FOLDING CARD TABLE with four chairs. Batavia. 585-356-2311

TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES including VINTAGE: IBM electric character ball, can of ink eraser, typewriter cleaner, brushes, ribbons, paper, carbon paper. Penﬁeld. penﬁeldmurphys@yahoo.com

Twenty volume ENCYCLOPEDIA SET, CHRISTIAN TRACTS, and CHRISTIAN BOOKS. Chili. 585-436-8158

Two sets of old DOWNHILL SKIS with poles. One pair of BOOTS. Use as is or repurpose. Bloomﬁeld. 585-451-9678

Non-working ZENITH FLAT SCREEN TV. Pick up. Text only to Janice 585-752-5809

TWIN BED w/mattress & box spring, railing & headboard. Pick up, Batavia. 585-300-7776

Large pile of RED BRICKS. Pick up, Riga. 585-293-1439

1940s ROPER GAS STOVE. Heavy; you must move. Leave message 585-323-1762

TRACHEOSTOMY SUPPLIES: cannulas, sterile water, suction catheters, and more. ejohn2908@frontiernet.net

ENTERTAINMENT UNIT, great condition. Light wood approx. 15’3” long x 22” deep x 5’1” tall. Call or text 585-750-0688

FIREWOOD. Pick up, Ontario. 585-265-0374 leave message Twelve-piece PUNCH SET GLASSES. Brockport. 585-704-1030

RECLINER, brown. With footrest and reclines. Pick up, Brockport. 585-615-9177

STATIONARY BIKE, in good shape. Needs battery. Pittsford. 585-385-3699

Guidelines:

BOOKS WRITTEN BY NICHOLAS SPARKS. 585-659-8565

HP PRINTER INK CARTRIDGES #60 and #61 new or expired okay. 585-519-3325

CLEAN-”ISH” FILL wanted. 585-813-8389

BABY CRIB in good condition. 585-394-0099

HUBCAP for a 2003 Buick LeSabre. 585-671-3822

TOY BOX. 585-410-4672

Any CAT FOOD (wet or dry) or canned TUNA FISH. Text 585-298-8581

VINTAGE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS. Will also use vintage bulbs. The large colorful ones from back in the ‘50s. 315-559-1406

CANON AE1 PROGRAM 35MM CAMERA with zoom lens or similar. 585-733-4085

OLD BUTTONS and OLD WOODEN SPOOLS OF THREAD. 585-872-6688

DOLL HOUSE with or without furniture, PET/BABY GATE and a CRATE. 585-507-8788

DOG FOOD, CAT FOOD, CAT LITTER, TIMOTHY HAY. holdfort@rochester.rr.com

Cooperstown Dream Field TRADING PINS. salvatore.d.timpani@gmail.com

ATVs or DIRT BIKES wanted. Gas powered, running or not. Call or text Matt 315-576-1278

Seeking WEBER GRILLS. Call or text 315-576-1278

CD PLAYER, CANE w/prong, ELECTRIC CAN OPENER, TV, INDOOR TV ANTENNA, FILE CABINETS w/keys, SECRETARIAL DESK, COMFORTERS & PILLOWS, PLANTS. 585-424-0732

HYGIENE SUPPLIES, toilet paper, paper towels, cleaning supplies, etc. Drop off at Liberty Square, Batavia. 585-483-3456

4 DRAWER METAL FILE CABINETS. mumfordruralcemetery1324@gmail.com

CRIB MATTRESS. 585-697-4489

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

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DID YOU KNOW? According to the Environmental Protection Agency, air currents can carry pesticides that were applied to nearby properties. That means even people who do not apply pesticides in their lawns and gardens can still be at risk of exposure to these potentially harmful chemicals. People concerned by the prospect of being exposed to the pesticides being applied by their neighbors can stay indoors with their children and pets while the substances are being applied. Those who live near ﬁelds and parks where pesticides are routinely applied can plant hardy, thick-branched trees to reduce their risk of airborne exposure. The EPA notes that such plants and shrubs can serve as buffers against airborne pesticides, essentially acting as walls around a property that prevent gusty winds from blowing pesticides into yards and gardens.

Each mumbered 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.

Are you a Mayflower Descendent?

Come join us for our Annual Dinner on November 23rd

Registration @11:30am • Dinner at Noon

Location: Veterans Park • 6910 Route 5 & 20 • East Bloomﬁeld, NY

ere will be a speaker, a full turkey dinner, and dessert. Cost is $20.

Please join us to celebrate your heritage!

Email Don Collins for more information: collinsdonf@gmail.com or call my cell (585) 704-9415.

OSO WHITE BEAN CHILI

1bag dried white beans

2Oso Sweet Onions

1/2cup Garlic (chopped)

1pound ground chicken or turkey

1cup celery (chopped)

1tsp Oregano

1/4cup Olive oil

2each large green mild chili (deseeded)

2quarts chicken stock or water (to cover)

2tsp Cumin

Saute onions, garlic, celery, chilies, chicken/turkey for 10 minutes on medium heat. Add half of the chicken stock. Then add salt, pepper, oregano and cumin and simmer for 45 minutes. Then adjust with the remaining chicken stock. Combine all ingredients in crock pot or large heavy-bottomed pot,bring to a boil and then simmer overnight,or 8hours.

Puree 1 cup beans for a thicker chili and serve. Garnish with shredded cheese, fresh cilantro, tarragon or basil, chopped Tabasco peppers, raw chopped Oso Sweet onions or hot sauce.

MOMENTS IN TIME

The History Channel

* On Nov. 15, 1777, after 16 months of debate, the Continental Congress, sitting in its temporary capital of York, Pennsylvania, agrees to adopt the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union. Not until March 1, 1781, would the last of the 13 states, Maryland, ratify the agreement.

* On Nov. 11, 1885, George Patton, one of the great American generals of World War II, is born in San Gabriel, California. Patton was controversial, known to make eccentric claims that he was a direct descendant of great military leaders of the past through reincarnation.

* On Nov. 13, 1953, a member of the Indiana Textbook Commission calls for the removal of references to the book “Robin Hood” from textbooks used by the state’s schools. She claimed that Robin Hood was a communist because he robbed the rich and gave it to the poor.

* On Nov. 9, 1965, Roger Allen LaPorte, a 22-year-old member of the Catholic Worker movement, immolates himself in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York. Before dying, LaPorte, who was against war, declared that he did it as a religious act.

PDS COINS

IColonel William Prescott Chapter of the DAR in Wayne County:

Honoring Veterans, Patriots, and Students Through Tradition and Service

BY SUZIE WELLS

n Wayne County, the Colonel William Prescott Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) actively preserves and promotes our nation’s history through an array of outreach programs, events, and historical preservation projects.

On October 7th and October 27th, Chapter members, Barb VanHanegan and Maureen Quigley, welcomed home veterans from a Washington DC Honor Flight. VanHanegan and Quigley greeted the veterans at Rochester Airport with carnations—a symbol of gratitude and respect for the sacriﬁces they made in defense of freedom.

is gesture was part of a broader commitment by the chapter to honor all veterans, including participating in Wreaths Across America, supporting local veteran organizations such as Williamson’s American Legion Riders (who collect and deliver food to needy veterans in the county), and taking part in memorial events across the county.

Serving Wayne County since founding in 1917, these women aim to perpetuate the memory and spirit of America’s early patriots, those who helped America achieve independence. is Wayne County chapter focuses on veteran outreach, student scholastic and community service awards, and conservation education.

In a notable project led by the organization’s Regent, Helen Camp, the chapter currently documents Revolutionary War patriots from the area, compiling records and oﬃcially marking graves of over 260 patriots who either lived or were buried in Wayne County. In September 2024, the chapter oﬃcially marked the graves of patriots John McLouth and Gilbert Hooker at Maple Grove Cemetery in Clyde and Ezekiel Scott at Hubbard Cemetery in Butler.

In advance of 2026, the 250th anniversary of America’s independence, Camp says, “DAR as well as SAR (Sons of the American Revolution), villages, towns, states, and [the] federal government have been working hard to honor those who fought for our independence.”

In addition to marking graves, the chapter helps local historical societies and cemeteries applying for Pomeroy Foundation markers, which recognize Revolutionary War veterans buried in their cemeteries.

In 2025, DAR officially marks the graves of 7-8 patriots buried in the East Palmyra Cemetery. For this project, Camp worked with historians, Don Wilkins and Lucy Bahr, to earn the Pomeroy sign for the cemetery, and the Col William Prescott Chapter is honored to officially mark the graves in the spring. “It’s been a powerful way for us to preserve our history and honor those who fought for independence,” Camp says. e DAR’s commitment extends beyond history and veterans, awarding outstanding seniors from each of the 11 Wayne County high schools with the American History and Good Citizen Awards. ese awards recognize students who excel in academics, citizenship, and community service, fostering a sense of patriotism and leadership. Patti Squier and Edith Farrington organize the award ceremony, inviting students, families, and officials to celebrate the accomplishments of these young citizens.

e chapter also takes an active role in conservation education, led by Conservation Chair Barb VanHanegan. Recent projects include tree planting and distributing pollinator seed packets at the Lyons Farmer’s Market to promote awareness about the importance of pollinators like bees and butterﬂies in sustaining local agriculture.

With dedication to history, veterans, youth, and the environment, the Colonel William Prescott Chapter of the DAR stands as a beacon of service and patriotism in Wayne County. Members actively contribute to community initiatives, from food drives to environmental conservation projects, making DAR membership a way to honor both ancestry and community.

e chapter welcomes all who share their values to attend monthly meetings at the Park Presbyterian Church in Newark. All DAR members trace ancestry back to Revolutionary War patriots, and the chapter’s Registrar, Ann Sewert, helps with genealogical research for those interested in joining.

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!

Photo Credit - Historic Palmyra

Barb VanHanegan and Maureen Quigley greet Wayne County Honor Flight Veterans at the ROC Airport Oct. 2024.

DID YOU KNOW?

FAITH and WORSHIP

EPISCOPAL

Zion Episcopal Church

120 East Main Street, Palmyra 315-597-9236 • www.zionepiscopalpalmyra.org

Sunday Mornings at 10am: Holy Eucharist with Music All are ALWAYS welcome!

QUAKER

Programmed Worship Sept.-June 11am; July & Aug. 10am 315.986.5559 • www.farmingtonfriendsquakermeeting.com Find us on Facebook @FarmingtonFriendsMeeting

The origins of Veterans Day can be traced to the ending of World War I nearly a century ago.Known at the time as “The Great War,” World War I officially ended on June 28, 1919 with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in France. But the fighting had actually ended seven months earlier when an armistice between the Allies and Germany went into effect on November 11, 1918. The following November United States President Woodrow Wilson declared November 11 “Armistice Day” in honor of the cessation of the hostilities, and the day became a federal holiday in 1938. That act was amended in 1954 after veterans service organizations, in recognition of the efforts of soldiers who fought in World War II,asked that the day be renamed “Veterans Day” so it honored all soldiers and not just those who fought in World War I.

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

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Magic Maze

CITIES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

How Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Affects Older Women

DEAR DR. ROACH: I had all the symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) when I was younger. I could go six months without having my period. I had all the other symptoms, too, like oily skin and facial hair. It’s a terrible thing for a young teenage girl. I also had trouble getting pregnant; though, fortunately, Clomid worked well for me during both of my pregnancies.

My question is, how does PCOS affect older women? My doctor doesn’t know. Is this why my hair is thinning so badly? What else can I expect now that I’m older? (I’m 66 now, and I had menopause at 51.) What can I do about it? I still have hot ﬂashes and thinning hair. -- L.L.P.

ANSWER: I’m sorry that you aren’t getting good advice. PCOS doesn’t go away after menopause, but it’s harder to diagnose. There aren’t good data to help guide treatment, so understanding what’s happening at a biochemical level is important. Although cysts in the ovaries are usually seen with PCOS, the most important parts of the diagnosis have more to do with androgen excess (male hormones) and abnormal ovulation. Insulin resistance is also an important part of PCOS, with or without obesity.

The androgen excess is responsible for oily skin and facial hair, and it’s partially responsible for insulin resistance. As women age, most androgen levels tend to return to normal, but women still may have some residual symptoms. Although any woman can get female-pattern hair loss (overall thinning of the hair, often worst in the center part), women with PCOS are at a higher risk for developing this type.

However, women with PCOS may also occasionally develop male-pattern hair loss (a receding hairline and thinning on the crown) when the ovaries produce excess male hormones and fewer female hormones. Treatment with the antiandrogen medication ﬁnasteride seems particularly promising, and topical (or low-dose oral) minoxidil can be helpful. A dermatologist who specializes in hair loss should be the expert in the management of PCOS-associated female-pattern hair loss.

In addition, the excess male hormones may play a role in increasing a postmenopausal woman’s risk for heart disease. HDL cholesterol levels tend to be lower in postmenopausal women with PCOS. The standard calculators to help a clinician decide when to start medication (such as a statin) to reduce the risk of heart disease are likely to underestimate the risk. Thus, diet and exercise are very important for women with PCOS. Hot ﬂashes do not seem to be worsened by PCOS. Although hormone replacement can be used in women with hot ﬂashes and PCOS, it is especially risky in a woman of 66 due to the increased risk of heart disease. Nonhormonal treatment, such as venlafaxine or fezolinetant, is my recommendation.

Ontario County Oﬃce for the Aging presents: Caregiver Resource Panel

November 13th • 6-7:30pm

e Seneca Room at Hobart & William Smith Colleges

Celebrating life and honoring personhood through our ﬁnal stages; with discussions about hospice, comfort care, funeral planning, grief, community resources and related topics. Registration is required: Call 585-396-4040

Finally, insulin resistance is present in over half of all women with PCOS, so regular evaluations of blood sugar levels and A1C levels are important to diagnose prediabetes or overt diabetes as quickly as possible. Again, diet, exercise and sometimes medication are even more important for women with PCOS, to help reduce the risk for developing diabetes. © 2024 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

clinical depression appear to have physical changes in their brains. In addition, naturally occurring brain chemicals known as neurotransmitters likely play a role in depression. The Mayo Clinic states changes in the function and effect of these neurotransmitters and how they interact with neurocircuits involved in maintaining mood stability may play a signiﬁcant role in depression and its treatment.

In addition to biological factors in the brain, hormones can impact rates of depression or even trigger it. These hormone shifts may be a leading reason why women have higher incidence rates of depression than men. Depression is more common in people whose blood relatives also have the condition. Therefore, those with a family history of depression may be more likely to get it than those without such a connection.

Whether

Penny Saver

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Marzotta

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My next-door neighbor puts out food for all of the outdoor cats in the area. at includes a lot of strays who are now mingling with the cats who have homes. She even buys specialty cat food if she thinks they don’t like what she’s oﬀering. I think this is a dangerous situation, because the cats may be exposed to diseases from the strays. What should I say to her to stop this? -- Concerned Next Door

DEAR NEXT DOOR: If you’re on polite terms with the neighbor, go over and talk to her about the issue, calmly. Explain your concerns and let her know that some of those cats have homes and owners who may not be happy about their cats being fed somewhere else. However, if you’re not comfortable speaking directly with her -- or if the conversation accomplishes nothing -- you will need to consider other routes.

If you have a neighborhood HOA, bring up the issue in a community meeting. e cats’ owners may not be aware of what’s going on. If you don’t have an HOA, try discussing the issue with the other owners directly. Explain that their cats are at risk of contracting diseases common among strays, like FIV (feline immunodeﬁciency virus) or could be injured in a territorial ﬁght. e least painful solution is for cat owners to keep their outdoor cats inside and away from the neighbor. en contact your local animal control. Now, animal control doesn’t always intervene in these situations, but if they feel that the strays are a danger to other pets, they may come out and try to trap and remove them to a shelter, or at least have a talk with your neighbor about putting food out.

active senior living

Here’s A Tip

BYLINE: By JoAnn Derson

* For every degree you lower your thermostat during the heating season, you generally reduce your energy costs by 3% daily. Also, turn down the temperature setting on your hot water heater.

* Here’s a no-fail strategy for raking up leaves: Rake leaves into a single long line, preferably onto a sidewalk. en turn a large garbage can on its side and sweep the leaf pile into the can, breaking to empty leaves into bags as needed. e raking goes much quicker when done in “stripes.” And bagging is faster as well.

* If you have an ink stain on fabric, try blotting it with hairspray. Saturate the ink spot with hairspray and blot using a clean white cloth or non-decorated paper towel. Repeat until all the ink is gone. Make sure you test on an inconspicuous area ﬁrst.

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

MACEDONPUBLICLIBRARY:

Clifton Springs Library

4 Railroad Avenue

Clifton Springs, NY 14432

315-462-7371

cliftonspringslibrary.com

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-7; Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2

Geneva Public Library

244 Main Street Geneva, NY 14456

315-789-5303

genevapubliclibrary.net

Hrs.: Mon-Fri 8:30-7; Sat 9-2

Macedon Public Library

30 Main Street Macedon, NY 14502

315-986-5932

macedonpubliclibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-8; Fri & Sat 10-2

Newark Public Library 121 High Street Newark, NY 14513

315-331-0552

newarklibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 9:30-7; Fri 9:30-6; Sat 9:30-1

Palmyra Community Library

402 East Main Street Palmyra, NY 14522

315-597-5276

palmyracommunitylibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-8; Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2

Phelps Library

8 Banta Street, Suite 200 Phelps, NY 14532

315-548-3120 phelpslibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon-Thur 9-8; Fri 9-5

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

Nov.9: (10:00am-Noon)TechHelpwith Sarah (10:00am-11:00am)PuppyTales (11:00am-11:10am)OriginalHolidaySongPremier (11:10am-1:00pm)ComeSing-aLong

Nov.11: (11:00am-Noon)RonCainthe MagicianPerformsMagicAcross American (2:00pm-4:00pm)Euchre (4:00pm-5:00pm)Thanksgiving Coasters (5:00pm-7:45pm)GEDInstructional Help

Nov.12: (10:00am-11:00am)10Warning SignsofAlzheimer’sDisease (10:15am-11:00am)Preschool StoryTime (6:30pm-7:30pm)Alzheimer’sSupportGroup

Nov.13: (10:30am-11:15am)CardioDrumming (3:00pm-5:00pm)Hailey’sCuriosity Leagueforgrades3-5 (5:00pm-7:45pm)GEDInstructional Help

Nov.14: (2:00pm-4:00pm)Euchre (2:00pm-5:00pm)Mahjong (6:00pm-6:40pm)Exercisewith Kristi (6:00pm-7:00pm)TeenTime:Melty Beads

Nov.15: (1:00pm-2:00pm)TurkeyPlaceSettingCard (2:00pm-2:45pm)CardioDrumming

CLIFTONSPRINGSLIBRARY: Nov.11:LibraryClosed Nov.12:D&D(8-18yrs)@4:30pm Nov.12:Knitw/Idelle@5:30pm Nov.13:KidsEAT-BakedPotato@ 4:30pm Nov.14:ChairYoga@11am Nov.14:Snacktivity-FabricPumpkin@4:30pm Nov.15:CoffeeHour@10am Nov.15:11thAnnualSilentAuctiontobenefitCliftonSpringsLibrary@6pm Nov.16:D&D(8-18yrs)@11am

FARMINGTON

Disney’sTheLittleMermaidTheCobblestoneCommunityPlayersPresent:Disney’sTheLittleMermaid!Joinusforanenchanting journeyundertheseawiththree magicalperformancesofDisney’s TheLittleMermaid!Datesand Times:Friday,November22ndat 6PM.Saturday,November23rdat 2PM.Sunday,November24that2 PM.Bringthewholefamilyand diveintothisbelovedclassicfilled withunforgettablemusic,vibrant characters,andaheartwarming tale.Don’tmissoutonthefun!Get yourticketsnowandbepartofthis unforgettableadventure! CobblestoneArtsCenter,1622 Route332,Farmington.

NEWARK

VeteransTributeConcert- The concertwillfeaturetheNewarkVFW andAmericanLegionColorGuard. NewarkFUMCChancelChoirand theCanaltownChorale,alongwith othermusicalguests,willperforma varietyofpatriotictunesfromthetime oftheRevolutionaryWartopresent. Allarewelcomeandadmissionis FREE.Freewilldonationswillbe acceptedtobenefitthe“MightyOaks Foundation”.Areceptionhostedby theVFWAuxiliaryandNewarkFirst UMCwillbeheldimmediatelyfollowing.November9,3-5:30pm,First UnitedMethodistChurch,301S. MainSt.,Newark.Questions:Callthe churchofficeat315-331-3895.

Veterans Day is an annual holiday when veterans of the armed forces are honored and celebrated in the United States. Many people confuse Veterans Day with Memorial Day. While both days honor members of the armed forces, there’s a distinction between the two holidays. Memorial Day,which is celebrated in May, is a day designated for remembering servicemen and servicewomen who died while serving. Veterans Day, which is observed in November, honors all military veterans.

PHELPS

CountryLawyerGalleryofthe Arts,7ChurchStreet,Phelps.Exhibitspresented:November8-30. “PhotographersCometoPhelps”. “WorksbyDanielRothenberg”. November8-SoftOpening.November 9-MeettheArtistsReception. December6-28-HolidayExhibition. December6-SoftOpening.December 7-Opening:MeettheArtistReception. OurGalleryHolidayTreeneedsone decorationmadeoroneyouhavethat youwouldliketohangonourtreefor theHolidaySeason.Decorations pickedupaftertheNewYear.The CountryLawyerGalleryofTheArtsis affiliatedwiththePhelpsCommunity HistoricalSociety.OurHolidaytree programispartiallybyaCommunity ArtsGrantfromtheOntarioArts Council.

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

SIGHTS TO SEE AT FALL HARVEST FESTIVALS

Corn Mazes - Fall festivals set up adjacent to or on farms may have corn mazes for the kids. These mazes may be kept up throughout October and repurposed into haunted mazes for older kids looking to get a scare for Halloween.

BRIGHTER

VENT

Thank You!

Massive Disrespect!

Thank you to the kind and generous lady who paid for my groceries at Tops.

Thank You!

Thank you to the gentleman at the local full service gas station. You helped ﬁll my tire with air and brightened my Monday morning! I always appreciate the employees willing to stand in all weather to ﬁll my gas tank.

To the people who think our local cemetery is a public park. From people who walk dogs there, to the people who take coins from the headstones, SHAME ON YOU! A cemetery is a place to remember and honor your past loved ones. Not a place for your dog to do its business, or for you to pick up change!

Money spent on political campaigns

It is unbelievable the amount of money spent in and on political campaigns. Millions are spent with the conventions and all the campaign mailings, along with the traveling and campaigning. All of that money could be spent in so many needed areas.

Seasonal fare - Many fall harvest festivals are built on the foods harvested in the fall for that region. In Wisconsin, that may be cranberries, while in Massachusetts it could be oysters. Apples also turn up in many areas starting in September. For those who can’t wait to bite into food picked at the peak of its season, a fall harvest festival can’t be beat.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVELING?LaminatedLuggage Tags with handlefastener.Just$1 eachforsomuchpeaceofmind! GeneseeValleyPennySaver,1471 Route15,Avon.OpenM-Th8:30am5pm&F8:30am-3pm.

DIDYOUKNOW... Placing anObituaryinthe GeneseeValleyPennySaver PassagesSectionisfarlessexpensivethanothermedia? Call: 585-226-8111 formoreinformation!

VOLUME#2OF the funniestbook everwrittenisonQuora.com.Search Quora,”JoeBlanda”.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOTANUNWANTEDCAR??? Your cardonationtoPatrioticHearts helpsveteransfindworkorstarttheir ownbusiness.Fastfreepick.Running ornot!Call24/7:1-888-251-3135

CASHFORCARS, trucks, vans, SUVs.WE’RELOCAL!Fastcash! Freetowing.$200-$5000.No keys,notitle,noproblem! 585-482-2140

HEALTH

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Online POLL

According to Food Institute, industry experts suggest the pumpkin spice “flavor profile is so popular because it evokes and capitalizes upon positive feelings associated with the fall season.” How do you feel about pumpkin spice flavored products?

- Love them – I try everything pumpkin spice!

- Like them – I enjoy a few items each season

- Indifferent – I don’t mind them, but I don’t seek them out

- Dislike them – I avoid pumpkin spice

- Strongly dislike – No pumpkin spice for me, ever!

Poll ends 11-12-2024

Poll ended 11-05-2024

According to the National Confectioners Association poll, more than half of all parents say they steal from their children’s Halloween candy. What do or did you do with your child/ren’s collection?

43.8% I openly take candy as the Parent Tax

31.3% I sneak a few pieces of candy from my child/ren’s candy

By Fiﬁ Rodriguez

1. MOVIES: What was the name of the tournament in “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire”?

2. GEOGRAPHY: What was the name of the train service that started in 1883 between Paris and Constantinople (Istanbul)?

3. LITERATURE: Who did the pigs represent in the allegorical novel “Animal Farm”?

4. ART: Which European city houses the Reina Soﬁa museum?

5. TELEVISION: What is the product that Don Draper makes an ad for in the ﬁnal episode of “Mad Men”?

6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of unicorns called?

7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which presidential retreat is ofﬁcially named the “Naval Support Facility Thurmont”?

8. MUSIC: Which composer is featured in the ﬁlm “Immortal Beloved”?

9. HISTORY: The Great Wall of China was mostly built by which dynasty?

6.3% I don’t touch any of their candy

18.8% My child/ren don’t collect candy on Halloween

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

Apples are one of the most widelygrown tree fruits and become available for picking in early fall. They can be put to use in all differenttypesoffoodapplicationsfrom desserts to sauces to beverages. As a stand-alone snack,apples are a healthy source of antioxidants and fiber.

10. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of fruit is also known as the Chinese gooseberry? Answers

I can smell autumn dancing in the breeze.

The sweet chill of pumpkin and crisp sunburnt leaves.

~Ann Drake, 2013

1. The Triwizard Tournament.

2. The Orient Express.

3. The ruling class.

4. Madrid, Spain.

5. Coke.

6. A blessing.

7. Camp David, Maryland.

8. Ludwig van Beethoven.

9. Ming Dynasty.

10. Kiwi.

Learn more about our agency and how you can help us to save lives.

For additional information applicants may contact FLACRA Human Resources at 315-462-9116 or email resume@ﬂacra.org

F/T Maintenance Assistant needed for townhouse complex in Perinton, NY. Some duties include work orders, vacant unit prep, snow removal, landscaping, and occasional on-call.

Qualiﬁcations include painting experience and basic mechanical aptitude. Must be able to li 50 lbs. and have a clean driving record. Excellent beneﬁts, including healthcare. Hourly pay commensurate with skills ($22-$26/hr). Reply with resume and contact information to: bnikolevski@lindenoaks.com