DEAR PAW’S CORNER: When I turned 78 years ago, my wringer washer broke. I hated toting laundry to the laundromat, and I hated lugging home kitty litter to my many cats. So I came up with a solution: I use washable cotton bed pads and cotton shop towels, laid out over plant trays. ey can quickly be washed in a big tub with hot water, soap and bleach. My cats took to them right away -- the big cats don’t miss the cotton pads, and my other cats will use the shop towels and then wrap them over their poop. e savings are tremendous for me, and there is no litter to buy and lug home. e shop towels last for years. It may sound weird to some people, but if you read the reviews under most cotton bed pads, many are purchased by people for their pets. -- Eva D., via email
DEAR EVA: What a unique solution. It seems like a lot of extra work compared to just lugging litter home, but then there’s the constant scooping and disposal that litter entails. ank you for the tip! ***
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Disposable potty pads can be expensive, and their plastic lining seems like a disaster for the environment. But my 15-year-old Chihuahua, Shemp, has incontinence problems and can’t make it outside when he needs to pee. Instead of going broke buying the pads, I line a plastic tray with newspaper and a cotton shop towel. I change this padding each time Shemp uses it, around two to three times per day. e newspaper is disposable, and I wash the shop towels in the laundry sink with soap and hot water. -- Jane K., Lexington, Kentucky
DEAR JANE: ank you for sharing this handy tip! Readers, note how frequently a potty pad must be changed to keep the area clean and odor-free and, most importantly, to keep your pet healthy.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.
(c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.
The Purina Pet Care Center found that overweight pets may live two years less than ideal weight pets. Reduced life span is not the only problem, as carrying extra pounds can contribute to various maladies. These include osteoarthritis and poor joint health, type 2 diabetes, ligament injuries, heart and respiratory disease, kidney disease, and cancer.
My ars old. Her favorite thing is to do rollies in the grass. She is my best friend and protector!
She loves to bark at motorcycles for some reason.
Send us a photo and brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it. Email to: sales@gvpennysaver.com or mail to: P.O. Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.
Crystal Head 3 Pak 50 ml
Twisted Shotz 8 & 15 pak
Jack Daniel’s Fire w/shot glasses
Crown Royal w/glasses
Jack Daniel’s w/Coke glass
Johnnie Walker Black w/glasses
Knob Creek 100 w/2 glasses
Kahlua w/mug
Smirnoff Vodka Ornament
Glenfiddich 3 pak minis
Bird Dog Whiskey w/Shot Glasses
Patron Silver w/tin box
Jose Cuervo Traditional w/mugs
Tequila Rose w/shot glasses
Disaronno Cream w/glasses
Widow Jane w/2 - 375ml
from the gang at High Banks! f h
36 Main St., Mount Morris • 585.658.1083 highbankstavern.com
Work on a hard surface. It may be tempting to lay everything out on your bed and wrap gifts while you’re binge-watching the latest Netflix series. But hard surfaces make the best places to wrap gifts. This ensures there won’t be any wrinkles in the paper and that you won’t lose supplies in the bedspread.
Mon.-Thurs. 10am-7pm, Fri. 10am-8pm, Open Christmas Eve 9:30am-6pm
RumChata Peppermint Bark
Beam, Knob Creek Bourbon 3 pak 375 ml
RumChata w/mug
Evan Williams Egg Nog
Midnight Moonshine 4 pak 50 ml
Johnnie Walker 200 ml Collection
Jack Daniel’s Honey w/glasses
Jack Daniel’s 4 pak 50 ml
Jack Daniel’s 3 pak 100ml
Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel
Crystal Head 1.75 ltr
Crystal Head w/ 2 mugs Grey Goose w/ tin Grand Mayan Tequila decanter
Jagermeister w/ flask
Jack Daniel’s Gold
Bulleit Bourbon w/ mugs
Crown Royal 18 year
Tito’s w/ sweaters
Natura 2 pak wine
Cooper & Thief 2 pak wine
4 pak 375 ml wine
19 Crimes 2 pak
Ménage a Trois 3 pak
Heavens Door 3 pak Bourbon
Rum Chata Gift Set
Tequilla Rose w/glass Bolla Wine Gift Set
BY DP DUNN Lorelei
Bella's Bumbas began in Webster, NY with the intention of providing one little girl, Bella, with a means to become mobile and navigate the world on her own. at initial intention has blossomed into Bella's Bumbas LTD, who've provided over 2,600 chairs to children in every US state and 65 countries across the globe!
Bella was born with Spina Bi da and has no feeling below her knees. A er seeing how limited she was when it came to mobility, Bella's aunt and uncle began looking for ways to help. ey saw the plans for the Bumbo wheelchair online and a er seeing the cost of the comparable commercial version, decided to make one for her.
is decision was spurred on by the fact that Bella's family's insurance, like many families, will only cover products that are deemed medically necessary. Insurance companies typically only cover a wheelchair once every ve years, a time-frame that would result in quickly outgrowing the covered wheelchair. Insurance also generally does not cover tiny wheelchairs until the child needs transportation such as a school bus. Imagine all the missed adventures and opportunities of not being independent and mobile between birth and school age.
A er building the rst chair and seeing just how much joy it brought Bella, simply being able to interact with her siblings and friends and get herself around, the family decided to make more chairs for other children facing mobility challenges. Each chair is hand-built in their Webster, NY workshop, with the assistance of many volunteers. Families are not charged for the chairs, they only ask that the families cover the shipping costs. In the United States, the shipping ranges from $62.40 to $74 depending on the seat style chosen. is, however, is only possible with the support of generous donors who help fund their non-pro t.
Each chair design (there are four to choose from) has been rigorously tested by children using them in real-world conditions, and are used on grass, carpet, and any surface a child might nd themselves. Each chair includes a push handle mount and can be customized to the child's needs with add-ons such as a basket, foot extension, Kris Kart for a portable ventilator, as well as a one hand drive, that can be independently rolled by a child with limited to no ability to use one or the arm, a one hand drive style.
eir chairs provide more than just mobility: they provide a way for a child to be more social and participate in life situations that they may not otherwise have been able to. ey can be used without worry at splash pads, playgrounds, or just outside playing with friends. Another bene t of the chair is that it provides children with exercise. e chairs help improve both upper body and core strength, and have even helped some children reduce the time they spend on breathing devices. Brain
Sebastian& Life Magazine did an article showing doctors’ studies on how early mobility also a ects the child neurologically.
Bella’s Bumbas is a family run 501(c)3 non-pro t managed and run by Rebecca Orr (President), Je rey Shorr (Vice President), Marty Parzynski (Managing Director), Laurel Fletcher (Secretary), and Joshua Orr (Director), along with the help of many volunteers locally, nationally and internationally. It’s di cult to actually count all of the volunteers as so many people around the world help in anonymity, simply by sharing their stories of their “Bumbaleers”. Some build chairs, while others help by obtaining packing materials. eir common purpose is ensuring every child needing a chair receives one.
It only takes 15-30 minutes to assemble a chair. Want to volunteer? Rebecca says all you need is, “A big heart, packing experience, and a sense of humor.” Send an email to bellasbumbas@gmail.com subject line Interest in volunteering
Rebecca, what do you need right now? “Awarness and sharing our story. Donations are always welcome, and NO donation is ever too small. During the Pandemic donation funds de nitely hit a low point, but we kept rolling purely based on faith and Matthew 17:20. We received the most heartfelt donations during that time. e one most special to us was a donation from a grandmother in Poland who saw our story on the internet; she sent us $2.00. at is what keeps Bella’s Bumba ‘rolling’ … a ‘seed’ of faith.”
Rebecca summed it up with this thought: “When you donate, volunteer or share awareness about Bella’s Bumbas, you will indeed be helping more than just our organization…. literally others around the Globe.”
To learn more about Bella’s Bumbas or to donate please visit their website at https://bellasbumbas.com/
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 our Hometown Editor Amanda Dudek at AmandaDudek@gvpennysaver.com!
is a net exporter of freshcut Christmas trees. In 2016, the country exported close to two million trees.
TELEVISION: What is the primary setting of the Netflix series “Bridgerton”?
GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Republic of Maldives located?
LITERATURE: What is the subject of Walt Whitman’s poem “O Captain! My Captain!”?
LANGUAGE: What is the third letter of the Greek alphabet?
HISTORY: When was the last time the Liberty Bell rang in Philadelphia?
MOVIES: What was Henry Fonda’s jury number in “12 Angry Men”?
MATH: What is a heptahedron?
BUSINESS: In what year did McDonald’s introduce the Big Mac to all of its customers?
U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president tried to ban Christmas trees from the White House?
ANIMAL KINGDOM: What do bees collect from flowers and use to make honey?
1/2 gallon (8 cups) whole milk
1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk
1 package (12 ounces) dark chocolate chips
1/2 teaspoon McCormick Pure Peppermint Extract
Placewholemilk,condensedmilk,chocolatechipsandpeppermintextract in slow cooker. Cover. Cook 60-70 minutes on high, or until chocolate is melted and mixture is heated through, stirring every 15 minutes. Reduce heat to warm or low to serve.
The Cleveland Clinic notes that soy foods provide a host of nutritional benefits. Plant protein, including soy, can provide cardiovascular benefits, including helping with people with high blood pressure lower their blood pressure to healthier levels. While many people rely on animal-based proteins to get their daily recommended intake of protein, soy foods are naturally free of cholesterol and low in saturated fats. That makes soy foods more heart-healthy sources of protein than animal products. The Cleveland Clinic says substituting soy foods for animal-based proteins a few times per week can reduce a person’s risk for cardiovascular disease. Soy foods also can be a great source of dietary fiber, though the U.S. Soybean Export Council advises consumers that not all soy products are the same. The USSEC notes that foods like soy milk and tofu contain very little fiber. People who want to utilize soy beans as a source of dietary fiber should look to foods that utilize the whole bean, such tempeh, soy flour and textured soyprotein.TheUSSECalsonotes there’s some confusion in regard to the connection between soy foods and iron, though the group admits research is ongoing. While a 1/2 cup serving of cooked soybeanscontainsfourmilligrams ofiron,thephytateandsoyprotein present in soy foods reduce iron absorption, meaning that the body won’t really benefit from the iron. However,theUSSECrecommends consumers purchase fermented soy foods, including tempeh and miso, because the body might absorbmoreironfromthesefoods than it will when consuming other types soy foods.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m 77 and have been diagnosed with osteoporosis. I’m taking Fosamax and following all the steps recommended for strengthening bones. But I have two questions: First, is it possible to avoid a fracture without taking medication? Second, is it necessary to avoid coffee completely? I am confused about both questions, having read a lot of conflicting information online. I recently finished reading a book that strongly condemned osteoporosis medication, and I have also read that coffee is OK, even good, for bones; though, other sources say it leeches calcium from bones. I would appreciate some clarity on these issues. -- J.M.
ANSWER: I have also read dire warnings about osteoporosis drugs, particularly the bisphosphonate class that includes alendronate (Fosamax), but the truth is more complex than it first appears.
The most important thing to realize is that every person has their own individual risk of developing an osteoporotic-type fracture. For young, healthy people with strong bones, the risk is very small, but as we age, the risk of fracture increases. Many medical conditions, as well as diet, exercise and some medications, affect the risk of fracture. Whether we are men or women, and even what our ethnicity is, affects fracture risk. The bone mineral density measured by a DEXA scan provides much information, but an accurate fracture risk prediction needs to take a person’s whole history into account. Only people at high risk for fracture should be taking a medication like Fosamax. A standard guideline is that people should be recommended medication therapy if their 10-year risk of a hip fracture is greater than 3%, or their 10-year risk of any kind of major osteoporotic fracture is 20% or higher. If a person’s risk is less than these numbers, they may be unnecessarily subjecting themselves to the risk of medication. The FRAX score is a standardized, country-specific way of estimating risk (www.sheffield.ac.uk/ FRAX/tool.aspx).
If a group of people has a risk of fracture of 20% in the next 10 years, then 80% of them will not have a fracture if they don’t take medication. Like treatment for high blood pressure or high cholesterol, medication treatment only helps a small proportion of those who receive it. We don’t have the ability to predict with certainty who will have a bad outcome from these conditions, so we recommend treating people when they reach a certain degree of risk.
Treating only higher-risk patients leads to the drug helping a higher proportion of the group, but some people who were not offered medication will develop the bad outcome we’re trying to avoid. A person who gets a hip fracture that could have been prevented with medication treatment is a tragedy. In my opinion, a person should know the risks of treatment and the risk of withholding treatment before making a decision.
The calcium question is also controversial, but while it is true that caffeine causes the body to lose calcium, if you take in enough calcium through diet, coffee does not seem to increase your risk of a fracture.
***
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. © 2022 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved
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.
LiveNativity -EveryoneWelcome!!ChristmasEveLIVENativity -7:00pmattheConesusUnited Church,6199SouthLivoniaRoad, Conesus.ComewatchTheStable comealive!!
DANSVILLE
OvereatersAnonymousMeetings- OvereatersAnonymous(OA) isacommunityofpeoplewho supporteachotherinorderto recoverfromcompulsiveeatingand foodbehaviors.Wewelcomeeveryonewhofeelstheyhaveaproblem withfood.JoinusattheDansville PublicLibraryonThursdaysat6:30 pm.
DansvilleSeniorNutritionProgramWeekofDecember27-December 29,2022
Monday:ClosedforChristmas Tuesday:LemonPepperFish, SeasonedRice,Broccoli,Seasoned ButternutSquash,WheatRoll,Apple,StrawberryJello
Wednesday:RoastedPorkLoinwith RaisinSauce,MashedPotatoes, BrusselsSprouts,WheatBread Slice,MandarinOranges,Apple Juice
Thursday:ChickenPotPieStew, WildRice,Peas,Peaches,Cranberry Juice
SiteClosedonFriday (585)335-8130
VeteranPlus1-BowlingBrigade- Veterans,youaskedforit, it’shere!WelookforwardtoseeingourVeteran’sandoneofyour supporter’scomeoutandjoinus forsomebowling,foodandfunat LivingstonLanes,4260Lakeville RoadinGeneseoonJanuary14th from2-4pm.RSVPatwww. livcovets.comorbyemail,callor textingyourname,numberand guestnametorwolter@vocwny.org or585-200-9742.Spaceislimited sowatchforouremailtoconfirm yourattendance.Wehopetosee youthere.
AnnualCandlelightService -The MiddlesexUnitedMethodist ChurchwillholditsannualCandlelightServiceonFriday,December 23,2022,at7:00p.m.Thechurch islocatedat1162Rt.245in Middlesex.Refreshmentswillbe servedaftertheservice.Church andsocialroomarehandicapped accessible.
TheMobileMammographyCentercomestoCatholicCharitiesA15-minutemammogramisa medicalscreeningthathelpsdetect cancerandotherbreastdiseases. OnThursday,January12,2023, TheMobileMammographyCenter willbeatCatholicCharities,34E. StateStreet,Mt.Morris,9:30am4pm.Ifyouarebetween35-39, andthisisyourfirstmammogram, oryouareatleast40,notpregnant orbreastfeeding,andyourlast mammogramwasbeforeJanuary 12,2022,weareheretoscreen you.Tomakeanappointment,call 1-833-922-7465.Besuretohave yourinsurancenumberhandy.If youdon’thaveinsurance,donot worry,NYShasprogramstocover screenings.
Star eatre, 144 Main St., Dansville
Sponsored by: LTF Ice Cream & Letson Tree Farm II
* On Dec. 22, 1956, a baby gorilla enters the world at the Columbus Zoo in Ohio, becoming the first gorilla born in captivity. Colo went on to become a mother, grandmother and a great-grandmother to Timu, the first surviving infant gorilla conceived by artificial insemination. Colo died in 2017 at the age of 60.
* On Dec. 23, 1982, the Missouri Department of Health informs residents of Times Beach that their town was contaminated when the chemical dioxin was sprayed on its unpaved roads. The entire town was evacuated and demolished.
* On Dec. 24, 1979, the Soviet Union invades Afghanistan under the pretext of upholding the Soviet-Afghan Friendship Treaty of 1978. Despite fierce resistance from the Afghan army, it took the Soviets only a few days to secure the capital of Kabul.
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
Dec. 26, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson announces the nationalization of a majority of the country’s railroads under the Federal Possession and Control Act due to World War I. Two days later, the United States Railroad Administration seized control.
60+ CDs. All genres. Some Christian, early Streisand, Michael Bublé, classical. Pick up, W. Henrietta: 585-334-0077 (leave message)
NORFOLK ISLAND PINE, 5.5’ H x 4.5’ W. An indoor tree. Pick up, Clifton Springs: koko92505@yahoo.com
20 FOX BLOCKS (ICF), 15”x 48”, 8” core, weathered but useable. You haul (Naples): 585-690-1718
New 6’ SLIM FROSTED CHRISTMAS TREE w/lights and stand. Pick up, Livonia: 585-346-5451
Round ANTIQUE TABLE. Heavy. Pick up, Phelps: 315-548-3872
Help for Christmas - TODDLER GIRL CLOTHES, PULL-UPS, SMALL QUILTS, TOYS Needy family please, Livonia: 585-346-5451
FISHER-PRICE KIDS BASKETBALL STAND with hoop and net. Adjust 4’ to 6’. Base filled with sand. Can deliver: grouleau@grontiernet.net
ARDUINO and KUMAN UPC PLATFORMS, one each. Includes IR diodes, motor, breadboard, displays, DVD, books and more: 585-948-9882
AMPICO PLAYER PIANO. You move: 585-323-1762 (leave message)
New ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED with MATTRESS. You pick up: ccfrenchy34@yahoo.com
Brand new SINGLE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING with FRAME and HEADBOARD: 716-474-2884
COUCH & LOVESEAT. In good condition. You pick up: powerbuglee@yahoo.com
Two AT&T CORDLESS PHONE UNITS. For use with a landline system: 4isolde6@gmail.com
22” BOLENS PUSH LAWN MOWER available to a good home. You pick up. Please text if interested: 585-704 7948
KITCHEN SINK, 30.5” W: Text 585-406-1967
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS. Very good condition. Pick up Dansville: 585-808-7984
GLASS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS, INDEX CARDS (3”x4” and 4”x6”), ENVELOPES (4”x5.25”), PENS, X-MAS STICKERS, GIFT LABELS and ASSORTED CARDS: 585-243-5734
SEWING THREADS (all colors), EMBROIDERY THREAD, NEEDLES, SEWING ITEMS and much more! 585-388-0318
OAK DESK, 5’x3’x2½’ and an UPRIGHT PIANO, needs tuning. You pick up: 585-384-5385
BOOKCASE/DESK – tall cabinet with storage shelves, desk compartments and drawers. Pick up, Wayland: 585-766-5925 lv. msg.
LIGHTS - new, used, clear & colored. You pick up, Oakfield/Elba area: clkendall57@yahoo.com
FULL SIZE BED FRAME, MATTRESS, and BOX SPRING. Sparingly used in a guest room. Must pick up: cszilagyi1@rochester.rr.com
SMALL DESK with a CHAIR for our granddaughter. Under 3’ W: 585-637-0933
EXTENSION LADDER: 585-861-0181
6.5’ TONNEAU COVER and SMALL PUSH-BUMPER for full-size truck: 585-4470201
Full-size AMBER LIGHT BAR: Jason 585-447-0201
LESLIE SPEAKERS for electric organ: 585-323-1762 (leave message)
Need two new/used in very good condition issues of Dec/Jan 2023 BIRDS AND BLOOMS MAGAZINES: 585-599-3490
For a friend - a FLAT SCREEN TV, a DVD PLAYER, and a CD PLAYER. Thanks! Terry 336-247-3245
FLAT SCREEN TVs, used/unwanted. 55” or larger: stan1k1@yahoo.com
TREADMILL, used or unwanted: stujaxon@yahoo.com
WALKER WITH SEAT for disabled senior: 585-748-8531
VINTAGE ARCHERY RECURVE BOWS/ARROWS/ACCESSORIES for Scout Archery Merit Badge. 501C if required. Text 585-794-0448 or mintshape@netacc.net
Looking for ENCYCLOPEDIA SET for elementary students (think 8-11 years old) from 2010-2022. Thanks: 315-246-4735
BAR SIZE POOL TABLE, slate top, and FOOSBALL TABLE in good condition. Please text me: 585-749-2432
BED PADS or CHUX PADS, adult size for men: 508-360-0262
Old STEREOS, TAPE PLAYERS and AMPS. Specifically for audio digitizing project: Terry 336-247-3245
VINTAGE FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL or BASEBALL CARDS! Or newer, does not matter. Hobby & bonding time for Father and Sons: 585-729-1259
QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING. Clean condition please: 585-703-6944
Senior Navy veteran needs TRUCK in good working condition for animal rescue: 585-531-4004
2-DRAWER FILE CABINET w/lock and a CLOTHES RACK in good condition: 585-424-0732
SNOW BLOWERS and/or LAWNMOWERS in good working cond.: 585-531-4004
AFRICAN DRUM for daughter with Down Syndrome: 585-944-4855
AMERICAN MADE FLINTLOCK MUZZLE LOADER and STEEL ANIMAL TRAPS needed for American Historical Museum Display: usaanettkom@yahoo.com
BUILT/UNBUILT MODELS, SLOT CAR BODIES. Parts & pieces okay. Restorer/customizer looking for winter projects: 585-314-6989
ROCK and ROLL 8 TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES, and VINYL ALBUMS for personal collection: gzintel@yahoo.com
Old-style OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Wood, straight-back, padded seat and back, 20” floor to seat top. For surgery rehab, PT: momzyhead@yahoo.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
ProudtobeMadeinAmerica! Hart’sInsuranceAgency,Perry, NY: Forinsuranceonyourcar,truck, home,farmorbusinesscallusat 237-2126or1-800-722-1877fora secondopinion. TheStandardof ExcellenceSince1877.
Only make what guests are likely to eat. Hosts also should not feel pressured to cook more food than is necessary. Holiday meals have a tendency to be lavish, but hosts don’t have to spend all day in the kitchen preparing food that will likely end up as leftovers or trash. Get a final headcount in the days before everyone comes over and adjust your recipes accordingly.
Bids must be postmarked by January 31, 2023 and should be mailed or email to: townhallgrounds@townofwestsparta.org.
Interested parties should contact Mark Mullikin at 585-519-3321 for details on the type and amount of work required.
Town Clerk
Town of West Sparta 8302 Kysorville-Byersville Rd., Dansville, NY 14437
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
Is 2023 the year when you have to consider moving into assisted living? Or perhaps helping an elderly relative make the move? In either case, your rst steps should be gathering as much information as possible.
What type of care is needed? Daily help with everything from bathing to eating to remembering to take medications? Or is a more specialized, secure location needed for memory care? Or something in between?
What facilities are in your area? It will be important that friends and family can visit easily, as well as having access to the same medical care a er the move. Going out for lunch locally can go a long way toward keeping relationships intact.
Once you’ve selected a few facilities to explore, start digging for information. Call the state and ask about the licenses, accreditation and safety track records. Call your local re and police departments about potential safety issues.
Do you know anyone who works in one of the facilities you’re considering, or who knows someone who lives there? eir input could be crucial when it comes to learning about any rules the facility might have, or any sta shortages that could lead to problems with client care or any ongoing complaints about the food.
en ask for a tour at every facility on your list. Stay as long as you can and ask a lot of questions. Get a copy of the potential contract to give your attorney to review (ideally one specializing in elder law).
Money: You’ll need to know what everything costs, and by everything, that means all the fees that might not be included in the overall amount. Are clients charged for eld trips or special entertainment, for example? How about laundry costs?
As part of your information-gathering, go online and search for “how to select an assisted living facility” or something similar. Look for checklists of questions to ask. You’ll need all the information you can nd.
Send us your photos and captions at gvpennysaver.com under My Hometown
On December 1st while coming out of a local pizzeria with pizza in hand I missed a step and fell onto the sidewalk. A gentleman helped me to my feet and made sure I was not injured. I would like to thank him for coming to my aid. It is nice to know that in a world where everyone is busy, a person will still take the time to help another when they need it.
The Geneseo Groveland Emergency Food Pantry would like to thank Dave & Joe, fondly referred to as the Bread Fairies, for their selfless years of community service, picking up bread and other assorted items from Wegmans twice a week and delivering to local area food pantries and senior facilities. We hope the new regime does you proud!
Thank you to all who put up Christmas lights in the Village. This can be a hard time of year for people. It brightens the spirits when you can drive around the streets and see the beautiful colors and decorations. Take time to do that this season.
To the man in the pickup at the Bergen drive-thru
This is to thank the kind man driving the pickup (I believe a GMC Canyon) truck at the Bergen drive-thru who paid for my order on November 21st. I was so surprised when I got to the window and was told that you had paid. The rest of my day was so bright and hopeful because of your kindness. I think that I really needed to be reminded that day of the goodness in others. You touched my heart. Thank you.
Many thanks to the author who submitted HOLIDAYS AND FENCES to the Penny Saver on December 9th 2022. It was beautifully written and the sentiments were commendable, especially for this time of the year. I intend to take the exhortation to heart and see what “fences” in my life need mending and to do so to the best of my ability. PS—As one who majored in English many years ago, it was delightful to see someone who knows how to write well and to clearly and creatively express serious ideas. Thank you for sharing your gift!
On Dec 10th my husband lost a very large man-made tool drawer that he had in the back of his truck. He thought his tailgate was latched shut, but it was not, and the drawer full of his hand tools fell out onto the road on a local street. A wonderful man saw it, picked it up with all the tools and took it back to his home and posted that he found it on a local social media page. Someone who knows my husband, and knew that he had that type of tool drawer, called him, and informed him of the post and asked him if he lost his tools. A very happy ending and so thankful for this honest man.!
My husband and I attended the best ever Christmas Parade on Main Street Honeoye Falls. So well orchestrated with decorated equipment from many countries. I want to say thank you to everyone who marched and took the time to decorate all the trucks beautifully. This includes the sheriff’s department and Santa on his motorcycle too. Well done to all and to all a good night. Merry Christmas.
Thank you for all the support towards the Benefit for Maddox Olson, it was a great success! It beat even my high expectations.
We would like to thank the Cohocton Ambulance and the great staff. Billy and the Ambulance crew all went above their duties to help us. Great big thank you to all the staff– still have some awesome people in the community. God Bless you all, happy holidays.
Go to WWW.GVPENNYSAVER.COM and submit your own Rants and Raves under the tab - SHARE WITH US
In the spirit of the holiday season, we have only RAVES this week. Happy Holidays!
Homeowners often choose to save money and learn valuable skills by doing their own home improvement projects. These minor or major renovations are made much more successful by having the right tools for the job. Investing in good tools can be smart, but those tools are only effective if they are accessible and in good repair. Homeowners who emphasize taking care of their tools can make DIY projects that much easier and more rewarding.
Happy holidays! We hope your yuletide gatherings are all things magical and bright this festive season! Which flavor of holiday cookie is your favorite?
• Buckeyes
• Chocolate Crinkles
• Peanut Butter Kisses
• Snickerdoodles
• Sugar Cookies
Poll Ends 12-27-22
Poll Ended 12-20-22
Brittney Griner, an American basketball star who had been imprisoned in Russia on drug charges, was traded for Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer. Russia was unwilling to consider releasing another detained American, Paul Whelan, who has been imprisoned since 2018.
Do you think President Biden made the right call by swapping Griner without also securing Paul Whelan?
14% Absolutely
9% He made the right call despite only securing one of them
45% He should have waited for a joint trade
25% No, negotiating any trade sets a dangerous precendent
We love hearing from you! Vote and make your voice heard when you visit www.gvpennysaver.com!
Holiday Hours: We will be Closed Saturday, Christmas Eve, 12/24 and Sunday, Christmas Day, 12/25 Open Monday, 12/26 Regular Business Hours Closing Saturday, December 31st at 3:30pm Reopen Monday, January 2nd regular Business Hours
Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; e stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there; e children were nestled all snug in their beds; While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads; And mamma in her 'kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap, When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I ew like a ash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. e moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow, Gave a lustre of midday to objects below, When what to my wondering eyes did appear, But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny rein-deer, With a little old driver so lively and quick, I knew in a moment he must be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name: "Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! now Prancer and Vixen! On, Comet! on, Cupid! on, Donner and Blitzen!
To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall! Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!"
As leaves that before the wild hurricane y, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky; So up to the housetop the coursers they ew With the sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too—
And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof e prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head, and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound.
He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had ung on his back, And he looked like a pedler just opening his pack.
His eyes—how they twinkled! his dimples, how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow; e stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke, it encircled his head like a wreath; He had a broad face and a little round belly at shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of jelly.
He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself; A wink of his eye and a twist of his head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And lled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, And laying his nger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose; He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all ew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight— “Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good night!”
The Merriest Christmas from our family to yours
Wayland - Aletha A. “Lee” Morsch, 95, passed away Wednesday morning,December 14, 2022.
Lee was born September 5, 1927 in Perkinsville, the daughter of Otto and Alma (Vogt) Gessner. She grew up in Perkinsville, attended Sacred Heart Catholic School and graduated from Wayland Central School in 1944.
On October 18, 1947 Lee and Carl Morsch were married and together celebrated over 54 years of marriage. She had been a resident of the Perkinsville and Wayland areas her entire life. Lee worked at many di erent jobs throughout her life including Bukowski’s/Quinlan’s Pharmacy; Lackawanna Railroad; Lau ers Jewelry and Whispering Hills Golf Club. She was an avid golfer and nally put her clubs away well after her 90th birthday. She was a devoted member of Holy Family Catholic Communityvolunteering and participating in many events and clubs. She was a member of the Rosary Society, the Lowell Club and the Golden Agers. Lee was the consummate quilter and sewer. She sewed clothes for her family and Halloween costumes when they were young. She enjoyed travelling and vacationed in Florida for 44 years. She loved her family and many friendships and will be missed by all who knew her.
Lee was predeceased by her parents, Otto and Alma Gessner; her husband, Carl Morsch in 2002; and her sisters, Margaret Forsythe in 2009, Mary Smith in 2011 and Alice Shaver in 2014. She is survived by her children, Barbara (Jim) Hayes of Birmingham, MI, John (Ann) Morsch of Fairport, Peggy Morsch (Kathy Herson) of Milwaukee, WI, William (Rhonda) Morsch of Pen eld and Laurie (Neil) Baverstock of Wayland; 9 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; along with multiple nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.
Lee’s family and friends called Monday,December 19,2022 from 4-7pm at St. George-Forsythe Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St.,Wayland. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated for Lee Tuesday, December 20, 2022 at 10am at Sacred Heart Church in Perkinsville. Committal prayers and interment took place immediately following at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Wayland. Contributions in memory of Aletha A. “Lee” Morsch may be made to the Vincent House, 310 Second Ave., Wayland, NY 14572.
New Jersey: Janet L. Mohr, 64 years of age, passed away early Wednesday morning December 14, 2022 at the home of her daughter in Wayland.
Janet was born March 14, 1958 in Perth Amboy, NJ, the daughter of George and Janice (Hilbert) Trevena. She grew up in New Jersey and was a graduate of Lakewood High School. Janet remained a life resident of New Jersey until a month ago when she moved to Wayland to be with her daughter. She worked for Shop-Rite as a retail manager for many years, retiring just a short time ago.
Janet was a ghter from day one! Her sense of humor was second to no one. She was just a happy person; always in a good mood. Fitness was important to her as well, as she enjoyed exercising and weight lifting. Janet loved to dance and her family was very important to her. She will be dearly missed by all.
Janet was predeceased by her parents, George and Janice Trevena. She is survived by her daughter, Jenn Mohr (Jake Smith) of Wayland; her grandchildren, Brandon DeGuarde, Patience Smith, Elliot Smith and Berlin Smith; her special niece and nephew that were like grandchildren, Lauren and Kyle Trevena; her siblings, Carol Trevena of FL, Nancy (James) Royle of NJ,Shirley Trevena of FL,Georgette (Chris) LoCicero of NJ and George “Jr.” (Nicole) Trevena of NJ; along with many nieces and nephews.
Janet’s funeral service will be private and at the convenience of her family. Please visit www.stgeorgefuneralhome.com for online condolences.
Funeral instructions: Settling probate will not happen until after the funeral. Therefore, funeral wishes in a will often go unnoticed, states the legal advisement resource Find Law.
Perkinsville: Lewy T. Kurelko, 60 years of age, passed away early Friday evening, December 9, 2022 at his home.
Lewy was born June 8, 1962 in Fayetteville, NC, the son of Wayne and Arlene (Douglas) Kurelko. He grew up in Springwater and moved to the Perkinsville area in 1984 and remained there ever since. Lewy worked at AB Cowles in Wayland for 15 years and then at Kraft Foods in Avon for several years. Lewy and Linda Sue Doe were married July 4, 1982 and together celebrated 40 years of marriage this past July.
Lewy enjoyed watching all sports,especially the Dallas Cowboys and the Syracuse Orangemen. Fishing in local lakes and streams along with camping at Tamarack were favorites as well. He loved raising his ducks and chickens and was a member of the Dansville Moose Club for many years. He enjoyed having a good time and was a good man that would do his good deeds whenever he could.
Lewy was predeceased by his parents, Wayne and Arlene Kurelko. He is survived by his wife, Linda Kurelko of Perkinsville; his sons, Michael Spoon of OK and John Wilson of CO; his grandchildren, Courtney and Joseph along with other grandchildren in Colorado; his great-granddaughter, Violet; his brother, Greg Kurelko of Springwater; his sister, Debra (Mike) Powell of Honeoye Falls; his Aunt, Iva Johnson of Springwater; his sister-in-law, Carol (Ron) Seitz of TN and brother-in-law, Henry Doe of Rochester; along with nieces and nephews.
ere will be no funeral services for Lewy per his request. He will be interred at Mt. Vernon Evergreen Cemetery in Springwater at the convenience of his family. Contributions in memory of Lewy T. Kurelko may be made to the Dansville Moose Club, 6 Main St., Dansville, NY 14437 or to the Hornell Area Humane Society, 7649 Industrial Park Road, Hornell, NY 14843.
Establish an online memorial website. If you want to share stories, photos andanecdotesaboutyourlovedonewiththeworld,amemorialwebsiteis a great way to do so. Create the site and share your own feelings before soliciting others to share their thoughts and anecdotes as well.
Wayland - Nashville, TN - Michael E. Bricks, 65 years of age, passed away Wednesday afternoon, December 14, 2022 at his home in Nashville,TN.
Mike was born August 31, 1957 in Wayland the son of Robert and Angela (Henkel) Bricks. He grew up in Wayland, and graduated from Wayland Central School in 1975. After high school,Mike served the United States in the Army from February 17,1976 until his honorable discharge February 15,1980. When he left the army he moved to Tennessee and in 1984 he moved back to Wayland. In 2007, Mike moved back to Nashville where he had resided ever since. His employment included a few di erent areas. He was an operating room technician, mechanic, an accomplished woodworker and master carpenter. Mike was a true jack of all trades and could build just about anything from the ground up.
Mike’s hobbies were many. He loved hiking and rock climbing; watching most all sports, especially the Tennessee Titans; any rock and roll music was a favorite; he was an excellent cook and baker; and when his daughters were young he coached many of their teams. Mike was an amazing father for his daughters,loved all his family and especially loved his Wayland friends.
Mike was predeceased by his parents, Robert and Angela Bricks. He is survived by his daughters, Cassie (Ryan) Mehlenbacher of Bloom eld and Megan (Paul) Delamarter of Wayland; his grandchildren, Michael and Evelyn; his siblings, Linda (Scott) Edmunds of Troy, MI, Robert (Margie) Bricks of Rush, NY, Ronnie(Tina)BricksofNashville,TNandSuzanne(Christopher) Ho man of Perkinsville; many nieces and nephews; and his cats that he grew to love, Leroy and Nolan. Mike’s family and friends were invited to call ursday,December 22,2022 from 4-7pm at St.George-Forsythe Funeral Home,109 West Naples St.,Wayland. Mike’s funeral service was private for his family at the conclusion of calling hours. Contributions may be made to a GoFundMe that has been established for him at https://gofund.me/0205c869
Presentation is king when it comes to setting a memorable holiday table, and it needn’t be daunting or expensive. Here are some essential tips that will garner rave reviews at your next gathering.
It’s everywhere these days. From trees, to pumpkins, to candlestick holders, it’s timeless and transitions well from season to season.
Don’t be afraid to mix metallics. This gold flatware, purchased second-hand, is a standout.
Start by scouring the house to see what you can mix and match to bring your table to life. Don’t be afraid to ask parents or grandparents for family heirlooms that they may be willing to part with.
One of the best investments you can make is solid white porcelain dishes. You can get them for a steal at most places and they’ll take you through every season. For a fun twist, layer them with whimsical holiday plates. Solid red napkins add a pop of color, and when placed under the plates, there’s no need for a runner or placemat.
Wooden reindeer, real pinecones and mixed greenery take the textural feel to the next level. Snips of spruce or boxwood trees from the yard up the texture, and best of all are free.
A mix of faux and metallic pine trees give your table the height it needs. Be sure to place them strategically so your guests can easily see one another.
Pinterest is a great place to get ideas. Take a stab at different napkin folding techniques and see what suits your fancy.
Think outside the box. These heavy metal pinecones are confiscated from an old cuckoo clock. Add some freshly clipped greens and you’re good to go.
Details make all the difference. Adding personal placecards is a great touch that makes everyone feel special. How about adding a surprise lottery ticket to the bottom of a random plate? Sometimes a winner, and always a hit!
This dining room table is a restored farmhouse table. It seats 22 people when all leaves are in. If you’re going to go all out, do it here and know that it will be enjoyed for generations to come.
Applicant must be professional, compassionate, motivated and possess exceptional clinical and interpersonal skills. Duties include: body work/massage, assisting with direct patient care and related reception/clerical work. Competitive salary, paid vacation, holiday and sick time along with the opportunity to work in a comfortable professional setting 36-40 hours per week.
Send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 220, Naples, NY 14512
Quali cations:
• NYS Certi cation in Students with Disabilities (SWD) Birth-Grade 2, SWD Grades 1-6, SWD Grades 5-9 OR
• NYS Certi cation in Students with Disabilities Grades 7-12 OR
• Special Education K–12
• For 7-12 Teachers- Preference given to candidates with dual certi cation in the content areas of Math, ELA, SS, or Science
Location: Dansville
Salary: Based on experience
Start Date: ASAP
Visit our website at www.gvboces.org Reply by January 17, 2023 with reference to Vacancy 23-89, letter of interest, resume and proof of certi cation to hr@gvboces.org or mail to:
Human Resources • Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street • LeRoy, NY 14482
A strong professional network can help professionals advance their careers
help others looking to do the same.
Salaries in the workplace have long been a hot-button issue for women. The differences in compensation for males and females continues to draw the attention of politicians and gender equality advocates alike.
The United States Department of Labor noted that, in 2015, the median weekly earnings for fulltime male workers increased by 2.2 percent from the year prior. During that same period, female earnings increased by just 0.8 percent. That latest data marks the third consecutive quarter that the increase in males’ earnings doubled that of females. On average, women who work fulltime earn 81.1 cents for every dollar men earn.
Women aware of that unfair gap in pay may feel helpless to address it with their bosses out of fear of being seen as unappreciative or selfish. In fact, addressing compensation makes many workers uncomfortable, regardless of their gender. According to a salary survey from PayScale, almost 60 percent of male and female workers do not ask for a raise. Negotiating salary increases requires finesse, timing and being informed. It also requires a certain measureofgumption.
is looking to ll the following position:
months/year
Working with students on Academic and Behavioral Interventions
Minimum Quali cations: NYS Teaching Assistant Certi cation or be willing to obtain your certi cation; Experience working with children.
Hiring Range: $14.70 to $16.70/hr. as per experience. Bene ts include health insurance, sick and personal time. Anticipated Start Date: January 19, 2023
Applications are available on the Naples Central School website at www.naplescsd.org
Completed applications must be submitted by Friday, January 6, 2023 to: Naples Central School, 136 North Main St., Naples, NY 14512
Attn: Nicole Green, HS Principal
Spring for coffee. Many employees require a caffeine buzz to get them through their busy days. The old pot in the break room may not deliver the best brews these days, and you can give employees another coffee fix to help them perk up. Check to see if independent coffee chains or even franchised businesses have to-go carafes. If not, consider purchasing a coffeehouse-inspired coffee maker, complete with the capabilities to make cappuccino and lattés.
Quali cations: NYS Certi cation as Teaching Assistant Associate’s degree
Location: Dansville
Start Date: ASAP
Salary: Based on experience Full-time with bene ts
Visit our website at www.gvboces.org
Reply by January 10, 2023 with reference to Vacancy 23-87 and letter of interest, resume and proof of certi cation to hr@gvboces.org or mail to:
Human Resources Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street LeRoy, NY 14482
www.townofwestsparta.org
e Town of West Sparta is accepting letters of interest for a Town Board (Councilman/Councilwoman) position that is expected to become available in March 2023. is will be an appointed position to ll a potential vacancy until the end of 2023. Letters of interest should be postmarked by January 31, 2023, or dropped o at the Town Hall.
Letters of interest could be mailed or email to Attention: Town Clerk Town Clerk
Town of West Sparta 8302 Kysorville-Byersville Rd., Dansville, NY 14437
York Central School has the following anticipated opening:
(Full-time 12-month position)
Prior experience preferred. Start Date: February 13, 2023
All interviews begin upon receipt of application. Application and information available: www.yorkcsd.org
Send cover letter, resume, and application to: York Central School
Attn: Heidi Newcomb, District O ce P.O. Box 102 • 2578 Genesee Street Retsof, NY 14539
Work involves administering various non-judicial activities with the proceedings of the Town Justice Court. Clerks to the justices are supervised by the judges who preside over said courts on a part-time basis. ey serve in a con dential capacity and are responsible for managing court operations where civil, criminal, and tra c cases are processed in a single court.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS: Must have experience with public interaction, nancial background, including maintaining accounting records and preparing reports, experience with computers and various so ware programs, writing skills, organizational skills, classifying documents to be led in accordance with the guidelines of an established ling system, be able to act in an advisory capacity for citizens on small claims, civil matters and most other areas in relation to court procedures. Must pass a background check.
e position is open to all area residents & will begin on January 1, 2023. Resumes are to be emailed to the Supervisor at: supervisor@towno urnsny.com. e formal job description can be obtained at the o ce of the Burns Town Clerk at 87 Main Street, Canaseraga, NY. Phone: 607-545-6509.
NYS Office for People With Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) Office of Human Resources
Finger Lakes DDSO, 620 Westfall Rd., Rochester, NY 14620 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
Mon. - Fri. mornings to help paralyzed man get off to work. Call (585) 384-5736
Applicant must be professional, compassionate, motivated and possess exceptional interpersonal skills. Duties include: reception, clerical and assisting with patient care. Competitive salary, paid vacation and employer sponsored retirement plan offered to work in a comfortable professional setting 16-20 hours per week. Send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 220, Naples, NY 14512
HOW WOMEN
expectations. Defining career expectations early on can be beneficial in various ways. Such expectations can guide career choices and provide a road map that women can utilize to stay the professional course. This can help women make decisions about their careers when they come to forks in the road. For example, if a path to promotion seems blocked, women can examine their established career expectations to help them decide if it’s time to seek new employment. Defining career expectations also can help women effectively communicate with mentors about their goals, and mentors can then use that information when offering guidance. Expectations need not be concrete, and it’s likely they will change over time. But they can serve as an important foundation for anyone from young female professionals to experienced executives looking to make changes or determine the next step in their careers.
Define
Speak up about your stress. As noted, stress at the workplace can affect workers’ performance, which employers are looking to optimize. Workers can speak to their employers if they feel their work environments are conducive to stress. Work in tandem with an employer to develop timesaving strategies that make it easier to get work done on time. Supervisors may encourage employees to delegate more often, freeing up time to get their work done. Employers may also direct employees to wellness resources that can help them more effectively combat stress.
Theoutcomesofsuchdiscussions may never be known if workers never take the initiative and speak up about their stress.
Do you have a gi for the written word and a passion to make a di erence he community? We are hiring a full-time Lead Content Creator and Editor to manage our growing network of stories in print and digital media. You will have the opportunity to connect with community leaders across the region to share and cra the narratives that matter to our readers.
• Prepare weekly content for our agship Genesee Valley Penny Saver in print and online
• Construct content for a number of town directories and niche publications across the region
• Manage and coordinate the work of our growing team of freelance writers
Creativity to generate interesting stories; deadline-driven and organized; strong command of contemporary writing styles and traditional grammar rules.
Please submit a resume, cover letter and 1 or 2 writing samples to our General Manager: manuelkaram@gvpennysaver.com
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