Dansville Wayland - Genesee Valley Penny Saver - 7/19/24 by Featured Media

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TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Bisphosphonates Cause Esophageal Disorders To Worsen

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m a 68-year-old female with osteopenia. My doctor wants me to take a bone medication such as Boniva or Fosamax. I’ve read that folks with esophageal issues may be harmed by taking these. Can you explain why? -- C.M.C.

ANSWER: First off, we don’t usually treat isolated low bone mass (osteopenia) with powerful medicines like the ones you mentioned, which are both bisphosphonates. These medicines have the potential for harm and should only be used when the beneﬁts clearly outweigh the risks.

A person with low bone mass and a history of a fragility fracture has osteoporosis, regardless of their bone density. Some people with low bone density may be at such a high risk for fracture (based on their FRAX score) that treatment is indicated. Before treating someone with medication, many authorities recommend a 10year risk of a fracture of 20% or higher (or a risk of a hip fracture of 3% or higher). You should ﬁnd out your FRAX score.

The issue with the esophagus is that if pills get stuck in the esophagus, they can cause severe damage to it. So, people with esophageal disorders -- such as achalasia, esophageal stricture or varices, or Barrett’s esophagus -- should not take these types of medicines by mouth. People with reﬂux without these complications can take oral bisphosphonates as long as they can comply with staying upright for 30 minutes after taking them.

*** Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2024 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

Sue DeBruyne, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology

www.gvpennysaver.com Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com

doubles your chances of survival, yet more than

Chiefs teamed up to address this problem by providing

Make a Plan Installing smoke alarms on every

get to safety. Draw a floor plan of your

Southern Tier Removal & Hauling LLC.

BRAIN-HEALTHY HABITS TO EMBRACE

Cognitive decline is a condition that is often associated with aging, but even middle-aged people can experience memory loss or cognition issues.

The Alzheimer’s Association says that more than ﬁve million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. By 2050, that number could rise to as high as 16 million people. More than 747,000 Canadians are living with Alzheimer’s or another dementia, says the Canadian Alzheimer’s Association.

Although there is no deﬁnitive way to prevent dementia, living a long, vibrant life may be possible by encouraging some healthy habits for the brain. It is never too late or too early to begin health and lifestyle changes.

Exercise: Becoming more active can improve brain volume, reduce risk for dementia and improve thinking and memory skills. The journal Neurology found that older people who vigorously exercise performed better on cognitive tests than others of the same age, placing them at the equivalent of 10 years younger. Increased blood ﬂow that occurs with physical activity may help generate new neurons in the hippocampus, an area of the brain involved with learning and memory.

The Harvard Medical School says aerobic exercise may help improve brain tissue by improving blood ﬂow and reducing the chances of injury to the brain from cholesterol buildup in blood vessels.

Quit smoking: The Alzheimer’s Association indicates that evidence shows smoking increases the risk of cognitive decline. Smoking can impair blood ﬂow to the brain and cause small strokes that may damage blood vessels.

Eat healthy foods: Foods that are good for the heart and blood vessels also are good for the brain. These include fresh fruits and vegetables,

whole grains, ﬁsh-based proteins, unsaturated fats, and foods containing omega-3 fatty acids. Neurologists state that, while research on diet and cognitive function is limited, diets, such as Mediterranean and Mediterranean-DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension), may contribute to a lower risk of cognitive issues.

Consume caffeine: Caffeine may help boost memory performance and brain health. A Journal of Nutrition study found people ages 70 and older who consumed more caffeine scored better on tests of mental function than those who consumed less caffeine. Caffeine may help improve attention span, cognitive function and feelings of well-being. Information from Psychology Today also indicates caffeine may help in the storage of dopamine, which can reduce feelings of depression and anxiety. In addition, compounds in cocoa and coffee beans may improve vascular health and help repair cellular damage due to high antioxidant levels.

Work the brain: Engaging in mentally stimulating activities can create new brain connections and more backup circuits, states Dr. Joel Salinas, a neurologist at Harvard-afﬁliated Massachusetts General Hospital. Working the brain through puzzles, reading and participating in social situations can stimulate the release of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a molecule essential for repairing brain cells and creating connections between them.

A good way to combine these lifestyle factors is to take an exercise class with friends, mixing the social, stimulation and exercise recommendations together.

Cognitive decline can come with aging, but through healthy habits, people can reduce their risk of memory loss and dementia.

DANSVILLEESTATESALE: 20 LivingstonBlvdEntireHomefurnishings andcontents.07/19-07/20,& 7/26-7/27,(9am-5pm).

DANSVILLE:10601Stones Falls Rd. July26th&27th(9am-5pm) Householditems,someclothing, tools,miscellaneousitems.

GENESEO:35OAK Street August 10August11(9am-4pm)BENEFIT GarageSale:AllproceedsgotoTHE RabbitResourceandTheMenagerie, 2localnonprofits.Collectibles, householdsmalls,women’sclothing andshoes-somenewwithtags,oddsn-ends.Donationswelcome.

VILLAGEOFCOHOCTON: VILLAGE WIDEYARDSALE DAYS.FRIDAY-SUNDAY, JULY26-28,2024.

FLORENCE’SPERPETUAL ESTATE SALE Presentsa Grandparents’BeautifulHome DownsizingSale.

Antique JellyCupboard,Storage Cabinets,dropleaftable,dresser, &DollHousewithfurniture. Trunk,Clocks,sewingcabinet, Cradle,endtables,desk,lamps,Missionclock,art,silkplants, Largesilkflower arrangements.

SharkRobotVacuum,Pyrex, CastIron,Corningware, Tupperware,Pier1Elizabeth Dishes,wafflemaker,electricskillet,silicone&bakeware, glassware,shelving. Kids Toys,crafts,books,largeslip ’nslide,hockeyskates,helmets, changingtable,carseat,baby blankets,&cribmattress. Charbroilgrill,gardentools&supplies,handtools,foldingextensionladder,wheelbarrow, garbagecans,firepit,garden boxes,paint&stain,crosscountry skis,golfitems.FlatscreenTVs, Medicalsupplies, Curtains, ThrowRugs,Linens,Afghans, Bedding,coats&MuchMore!!! Saturday-Sunday,July27th& 28th,9am-4pm.255LimaRoad, Geneseo,NY14454.Opposite ThornAppleLane.Parkalong driveway.Photosathttps:// www.facebook.com/ FlorencesPerpetualEstateSale/

or call (585) 749-6958. Pickup by appointment @ our farm in Lima, NY or at the Rochester Public Market Thurs. 9am-Noon & Sat. 6am-2pm WWW.SEVENBRIDGESBEEF.COM

THANKS TO ALL who made the Lions/Rotary Golf Tournament a huge success!

PLATINUM SPONSOR: The Shay Family

PRIMARY SPONSORS:

Dansville Chevrolet • Dave & Cheri Mapes • UR/Noyes Health • Sherrie Reilly

Thomas P. Wamp Real Estate • Dan & Ellen Beiswenger • In Memory of Dick Tracy

Whitetails Unlimited - Stony Brook Chapter

HOLE SPONSORS:

Howard Hanna • Steven & Andrea Litteer • 4 Fathers Organics • Next Level Autoworks • Beth & Joe Allen • Dansville Ambulance

Pete & Renee Bacon • Lewis Bickle LLC • McDonald’s • Dansville Community Center • Dansville Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc.

Family of Earl Brad Chapman • David & Nancy Hall • Nancy & Jim Helfrich • Nancy & Bob Hussey • Barry Haywood

GOLF:

Terry Kelly Cybil Brock Team 4 Fathers Organics

Next Level Autoworks

Dan Edmond

Muchler Family Foundation - 2 Teams

Alfred State College

Chuck Infantino

Aiden VanAuken

Robert Murphy

The funds will be used to update the Dansville Historical Society Museum electrical system and bring it up to code, to repair and paint the exterior of the building, and to cover expenses of repairing and painting exhibit areas.

Climate change impacts can be reduced when the oceans are healthy. Temperature and weather patterns are controlled by ocean currents, which transport heat around the world. They also absorb more than 90% of the heat and 30% of the co2 emissions that are released into the atmosphere by human activity.

COMPUTER SICK?

We make house calls!

585-919-9911 Ask for Larry

Windows PC Repair & LCD TV Mounting Solutions

LBthecomputermedic@yahoo.com Dansville, NY

COMMON TERMS FOUND ON FOOD LABELS

Hormone free: The federal government of the United States prohibits the use of hormones to raise poultry and hogs, so manufacturers who label their foods as “hormone free” have not gone above and beyond to make their foods healthier.

Springwater Amish Workshop, your summer sweet spot.

In stock - quality handcra ed outdoor furniture made from yellow pressure treated kiln dried pine – durable and long-lasting.

• Folding Adirondack Chairs • Swings • Picnic Tables

Rockers • Garden Benches • Gliders • Side Tables

Balcony Settee • 2’ Chairs • Folding Adirondack Chair w/Footrest • Arbor and Trellis

All in stock, waiting for you to choose

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

CONSUMERS CAN SPREAD THE WORD ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Take to social media. Though it certainly has its detractors, social media remains wildly popular. An April 2023 report from Global WebIndex indicated 60 percent of the world’s population uses social media, and the daily average usage is two hours and 24 minutes. Data from Meta indicates that 83 percent of Instagram users discover new brands while using the platform. Such reports illustrate how effective positive reviews and references to small local businesses can be. Consumers won’t need much time to share a story about a great local business on their social media accounts, but that small investment of time can pay big dividends for those companies.

e Atlanta-North Cohocton Fire District is seeking to ﬁll the position of

Fire District Treasurer

e position is a three-year term, with the current term to expire 12-31-24. You must reside in the Atlanta-North Cohocton Fire District.

Anyone interested, please contact Peggy Sue Kern, Fire District Secretary, at 585-737-0415 HOW

CONESUS

Cohocton Public Library

8 Maple Ave. • 585-384-5170 www.cohoctonlibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon., -Fri. 10am-6pm; Sat. 10am-2pm

Dansville Public Library

200 Main St., Dansville, 585.335.6720 www.dansville.lib.ny.us

Hrs.: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-8pm; Fri. 10am-5pm; Sat. 9am-1pm

E.J. Cottrell Memorial Library

5 Beecher St., Atlanta, NY 585-534-5030

Hrs.: Mon., Tues. 10am-8pm; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10am-5pm; Closed Sat., Sun.

Wayland Free Library

101 W. Naples St. • 585-728-5380 www.gunlockelibrary.org

Hrs.: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-6pm; Fri. 12pm-5pm; Sat. 10am-noon

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

AVON

MemorialScholarshipRideHonor OurFallenHero: July27, 2024from9am-6pm-SSGT.AlexandriaGleason-MorrowMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPRIDE.Familyorientedeventwith100+miles throughoutLivingstonandsurroundingregion.Registration:9am withKSU:11am,AvonAmerican LegionPost294,5480Avon-East AvonRd.,Avon.ALLVEHICLESARE WELCOME!Donation:$25Drivers$10/Passenger.PorkDinnerat AvonAmericanLegionPost294 from4-6pm.Patches-Swag-Food -50/50-Raffles.Formoredetails @ssgtalexandriagleasonmorrowon Facebook. Proceedstobenefit:LivingstonCountyAmericanLegion AuxiliarySSGT.AlexandriaGleasonMorrowMemorialScholarship Fund.

SusieQDogResQAnnualYard Sale Part2-July26-28startingat 9am.NEWLOCATION:5698S. LivoniaRd.(Rt.15),Conesus.Part2 isevenbiggerthanthepart1sale! We’vehadalotofmedicalbillsthis yearsothefundsraisedfromthis salearemoreimportantthanever. www.susieqdogresq.com

DANSVILLE

DansvilleSeniorNutritionProgramWeekofJuly22-July26

Monday.7/22:OvenFriedChicken, ScallopedPotatoes,Brussels Sprouts,WholeWheatBreadSlice, Peaches,PeanutButterCookie. Tuesday,7/23:TurkeySausage, FrenchToastCasserole,Stewed Tomatoes,WholeWheatBread Slice,OrangeJuice,Yogurt. Wednesday,7/24:SlicedRoast Beef,SwissCheese,PotatoeSalad, 3-BeanSalad,WholeWheatBread (2),AppleJuice,FruitCocktail. Thursday,7/25:Ravioliw/Sauce, ParmesanCauliflower,Zucchini, WholeWheatBreadSlice,Birthday Brownie. SiteClosedFriday. (585)335-8130

MIDDLESEX

MiddlesexConservationClubPancake Breakfast&OpenTrap Shoot. PancakeBreakfast,Open TrapShoot.Additionalactivitiesincludefreeyouthsupervisedarchery &pelletranges.Sunday,July21st, 8am-11amattheMiddlesexConservationClub,6087SouthHill Road,Middlesex.http://www. middlesexconservationclub.org/

MiddlesexConservationClubPancake Breakfast&OpenTrap Shoot. PancakeBreakfast,Open TrapShoot.Additionalactivitiesincludefreeyouthsupervisedarchery &pelletranges.Sunday,August 4th,8am-11amattheMiddlesex ConservationClub,6087SouthHill Road,Middlesex.http://www. middlesexconservationclub.org/

HomemadeIceCreamSocial! North CohoctonMethodistChurch, 10UniversityAve.onSunday,July 28from2-4pm.$4.00allyoucan eat! NORTH COHOCTON

SPRINGWATER

HIKETHEMOUNTMORRISDAM Sunday July21from4-6PMwith SpringwaterTrailsfollowedbya socialget-togetherafterwards.For additionalinformation/directions/ updatesvisitthewebsite: springwatertrails.org

WAYLAND

WaylandAmericanLegion Blood Drive: HeldMonday,July 22,12-5pm,WaylandAmericanLegionPost402,102NorthMain Street.Scheduleyourapptat redcrossblood.organdsearchkeyword:AmericanLegionWayland. Thosewhopresenttogiveatthe drivewillreceiveafreeFandango movieticketviaemail,andyou’ll automaticallybeenteredfora chancetowina2025Ram1500 BigHorn!Seeterms:rcblood.org/ Twisters.

TheWaylandHistoricalSociety presents EARLYLOONLAKE by SandyBooth.Earlysettlement throughtheLindenwoodyears. Sunday,July21stat2:00.Cornerof SouthMainandWashingtonSt, Wayland.

WEST SPARTA

WestSpartaOldFashionedDay - Arts,Crafts,Wares! Saturday, July27,2024from10am-4pmat theWestSpartaTownHall&Park. DETAILSavailablefromLisaat 585-315-2053oremailat Ldylisa62@aol.com.Finduson Facebook!WestSpartaHistorical Society- WestSpartaWhereHistoryGrows.

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Think of small business sponsorships when putting together school- or clubbased fundraisers.

Homemade

Cream Social

Sunday, July 28

North Cohocton Methodist Church 10 University Ave. • North Cohocton

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

WEST SPARTA OLD-FASHIONED DAY

Saturday, July 27, 2024 • 10am-4pm

FREE ADMISSION AND ACTIVITIES

All Day: Wagon Rides, 4H Exhibits, Children’s Activity Area, Vendors – including arts, cra s, antiques and more, Food and Beverage Sales, Baked Goods, Classic Car Display, Antique Tractors, Educational Booths, History Displays and Reenactors, Fire Department Equipment Display, 50/50 Raﬄe, Mounted Patrol & K-9 Team, and more.

LIVE MUSIC IN THE PAVILION

11AM • Allen Hopkins Noon • Connie & Henry 1PM • e Warsaw Barbershop Chorus 2PM • Jim Kimball & the Geneseo String Band

West Sparta Town Park • 8302 Kysorville-Byersville Road, West Sparta For more information call the Town Supervisor at (585) 519-5111

Avon Corn Festival 2024: A Celebration of Community and Tradition

BY ROBERT MELLEN

With the giant shadow cast by Covid ﬁnally fading, Avon Rotary’s festival planning is revving up for a potential record year. Already there are 150 vendors registered, more than any since 2008 when numbers were ﬁrst tracked. And both entertainment stages are fully booked to provide day-long performances.

“We’re excited to invite you to the 36th annual festival,” said festival Chairman Collin Hayes. “Since 1986, the festival has attracted visitors from across the region to celebrate our rich agricultural history and all that Avon has to oﬀer.” Last year more than 6,200 people accepted the invitation.

Avon Rotary says when they ﬁrst planned this community festival, they chose to celebrate corn because of its impact on our region. “Corn has been a staple of our agricultural heritage ever since the Native Americans grew corn here as one of the “three sisters,” along with beans and squash.”

e Festival, held every year on the second Saturday in August, draws thousands of people from the region to see friends, browse arts and cra s, listen to a wide range of music, play games, enjoy festival food as well as locally brewed cra beer at the Beer Garden, and don’t forget the annual corn eating contest.

Anchored by Rotary’s popular corn booth, about 20 other vendors will be ready at 10 a.m. Aug. 10 to serve their versions of tasty delights. Cornhole opportunities are expanding too. Along with a very competitive level of games with $1,000 in prizes for serious players, there will be games for folks who just want to have fun. “Don’t miss out on competing for prizes,” said Julie Carney, the event’s organizer. “ e proceeds will beneﬁt the Livingston County Humane Society.”

Further in keeping with the promise of family fun, a bounce house and duck pond are featured in the kid zone, along with Mr. Scribbles, a favorite. Also this year, the corn-eating contest will be open to all ages.

“ e Rotary Corn Fest team has been working hard to create a fun-ﬁlled summer destination for families of all ages,” club President Karen Vanderbilt said. “We remember the joy of small-town festivals, and we hope to create lasting memories

for everyone who attends. ere’s something for everyone at the Corn Festival!”

As always, the heart of the festival are the arts and cra s vendors. With roughly 150 vendors, it’s easy to find practically every kind of item a cra fair can offer. Among the many are jewelry, dog and cat gi s, needle arts, home décor, clothing, wood cra s, Christmas items, resin art, fiber art, ghee, used vehicles, honey, Mexican cra s, wine, pottery, sunflowers and more, seemingly without end.

Entertainment will be topnotch with bands on the main stage, including Your American Jukebox Big Band playing music from the 1920s to today, Bob’s Brothers Band oﬀering rock and soul music, and folk singer-songwriter Adrianna Noone.

Performing on the Genesee Street stage will be Miss Natale’s Dance Centre, Dance Emporium, the classic rock group Trilogy and Gates Swingers Big Band, playing big band classics. To cap oﬀ the day, the ever-popular Skycoasters will play a free 3-hour concert at 7:30 p.m.

Hayes explains, “As the Avon Rotary Club’s largest fundraiser, all of the club’s proceeds from this event are invested directly back into supporting many great causes in the community,” including Boy Scouts, the Avon Food Pantry, Teresa House, Linking Hands for Learning, Shelter Box, Honor Flight, Genesee Valley Rotary Camp, Rotary International Youth Exchange, and many more.

e festival has handicapped parking available as well as regular shuttle service from the main parking area at the Avon High School, only minutes from the festival site.

For more detailed information visit Rotary’s Corn Festival web site at: www.avoncornfest.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 hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

MY

Preowned Items Can Be Good For The Environment

Scout local garage sales: Garage sales are one way to bargain hunt and benefit the environment at the same time. Who knows what treasures you may be able to find at nearby garage sales? When shopping, set a spending limit and look for certain items you need, such as a bicycle or furniture. You may be surprised to find a quality item that costs much less than a brand new store-bought product.

All forms of On-Site Auctions @ your location. In person or

We love seeing the beauty of your hometown photos. Send us your favorite shots so we can share them with our community in print! Submit your photo at GVPENNYSAVER.COM

Visit consignment stores: Consignment shops and Goodwill(R) stores are popular places to buy preowned items. These stores take donations or offer items for sale on consignment, which means once sold the person who provided the item gets a portion of the sale.

When browsing the racks of these stores, it’s possible to discover highend items mixed in with less expensive items. Shoppers may find designer handbags and clothing for much less than they would sell at retail, especially if the pieces are one or two seasons old. Relying on these stores to supplement classic wardrobe pieces is cost-effective and beneficial to the environment. If you regularly shop consignment stores, you can develop a rapport with the shopkeeper, who may alert you when new items are available.

Preowned Items Can Be Good For The Environment

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

BRIGHTER

Road Closures

Grate-“fall”y Yours!

Why don’t those in charge pay attention to when a major event is happening when deciding to close roadways? It was very frustrating for those trying to get to [local event] when we couldn’t get there via [local roadway]!

Pick Up Your Litter

Many thanks to the two kind people who helped me when I fell in the Tops supermarket. Knocked off my feet, I had a tough time getting up. These two (strangers to me) were patient and cheerful as they offered assistance and waited to be sure that I was OK. I appreciate both of you so very much!

Another 4th of July. You park in front of people’s homes to watch the ﬁreworks. The morning after, here I am picking up the cans and garbage you tossed on the ground. To those lazy people, take your trash with you then dispose of it on YOUR property, NOT MINE. Stop being so lazy and disrespectful.

So Underappreciated

One thing I’ve noticed, especially during recent extreme warm temperatures and weather alerts, are that landscape employees are so underappreciated and under paid! Most of these workers put their body through torture in all weather elements... Please show these HARD working employees the respect they desperately need!

LOONLAKE CHAPEL

Drive-Thru Chicken BBQ

$15 per dinner • Sat., July 20th • 3-5pm

Presale tickets available from church members or by texting 585-749-2640

Tickets also available at the door until gone.

10009 State Rte 21 South (3 miles South of I-390) Wayland, NY

Includes: Stern’s Chicken, salt potatoes, beans, coleslaw, roll & a cookie

HOW TO ACCOUNT FOR A RISING COST OF LIVING

Consider relocating. The pandemic forced many companies to transition from in office working to remote working overnight.That trial by fire could have lasting results.A 2020 survey of 317 Chief Financial Officers and leaders in the finance industry found that 74 percent will move at least 5 percent of their previously on-site workforce to permanently remote positions after the pandemic ends. The survey, conducted by Gartner, Inc., also found that nearly one-quarter of respondents will move at least 20 percent of their onsite workers to permanently remote positions.That could make it possible for millions of working professionals to relocate to regions with a lower cost of living than their current towns or cities.

Magic Maze

– CUTTER

active senior living

Here’s A Tip

BYLINE: By JoAnn Derson

* "Berries are in season, and I use berry baskets for lots of little storage uses. e best one is to use one to hold my sponges at the sink area. It keeps small brushes corralled as well." -- I.R. in Florida

* To keep salt from coming out of a saltshaker too quickly, add some plain, uncooked white rice to the salt. e large grains of rice will block some of the holes, causing less salt to come out with each shake.

* "When I take my dog to 'Grandma' for dog sitting, I measure out each meal into a plastic zipper-top bag. is way, Mom doesn't have to remember how much to feed at each mealtime, and it makes it easy to serve." -- V.Y. in Texas

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

Puzzle Answers This Week Medicare

Why Not Travel A Little & Save A Lot!

Livingston County Ofﬁce for the Aging

Provides funds to assist the home-delivered meals program and legal services aid for the elderly who choose to remain living independently in their homes. The Livingston County Ofﬁce for the Aging offers programs and services to individuals ages 60 and over. www.livingstoncounty.us/ 133/Aging-Ofﬁce-for-the

Liquor & Wines

Online POLL

Which issues do you believe should be the top priorities this election year?

- Economy and Jobs

- Healthcare

- National Security

- Immigration

- Social Justice

- Gun Control

- Foreign Policy

Poll ends 07-23-2024

Poll ended 07-16-2024

July 12th is National Eat Your JELL-O Day, and LeRoy, NY is known the world over as the birthplace of the gelatin dessert. What are your preferred JELL-O ﬂavors?

34.6% Original ﬂavors (1897): Raspberry, strawberry, lemon, orange 26.9% “Deep, dark, delicious ﬂavors” (1856): black cherry, grape, black raspberry

3.8% “Salad” ﬂavors (1965): celery, mixed vegetable, tomato, Italian salad 3.8% White grape, “the champagne of JELL-O” (1997)

11.5% Any ﬂavor, yum 19.2% No JELL-O for me, thanks

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

TIPS FOR STAYING SAFE AND CONNECTED DURING A MOVE

(NAPSI) — Planning a move can be stressful, but planning a move in the midst of an unprecedented pandemic brings a new set of challenges. Stay safe and connected with some smart pre-move planning; here are some tips:

Follow Approved Protocols — If you can’t postpone your move, take extra precautions before moving in to ensure your new place is clean. Follow general disinfecting guidelines set forth by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Among other surfaces, disinfect doors, door handles, bathrooms, kitchen appliances, countertops and—something many people don’t really think about—cabinet and doorknobs as well as light switches.

Safely Stay Connected — New work-from-home protocols and online schooling mean reliable Internet connectivity is more important than ever. Prior to your move, SmartMove can connect you to your local provider and help arrange new Touchless Installs that let you safely connect your tech services yourself. Cable companies deliver equipment with step-by-step activation information so you can set up your system on your own, or with support over the phone, online, through chat functionality or video tutorials. In most cases, no technician will need to enter your home.

Keep in Touch & Maintain Daily Routines — You may be staying in more, but don’t forget to take a break from unpacking boxes. Use your new online connection to ﬁnd delivery services to help stock your pantry and fridge and reﬁll prescriptions. Your new house will feel more like home if you take time to watch your favorite shows, maintain your exercise program or explore online courses that can help you discover new talents or resume old hobbies. Don’t forget to connect with friends through group video chats or viewing parties—you can even take your friends and family on a virtual tour of your new place!

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.

Guy Bowles Bennett Jr. June 23, 2024

Wayland – Guy Bowles Bennett Jr., 94 years of age, passed away Sunday, June 23, 2024 at his home on Granger Rd., Wayland.

Guy was born July 20, 1929 in Wayland at his childhood home on Lincoln St. He was the son of Guy B. Sr. and Mildred (Sisson) Bennett. He grew up in Wayland and was a lifetime resident of Wayland, albeit for a few short stints in Cincinnati, Binghamton and Schenectady. He was a graduate of Wayland Central School in 1947 and was a 1951 graduate of the University of Rochester with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Guy and Anita Brooks were married February 3, 1951 in South New Berlin, NY and together celebrated over 71 years of marriage prior to Anita passing away April 14, 2022. Together Guy Jr. and Anita raised three children, Guy Brooks, Joanne and James.

Guy worked at General Electric as an engineer for 2 years and then decided to come back to the family business, Bennett Brothers Buick in 1953. In 1964 the dealership name was changed to Guy Bennett’s Buick. en in 1991 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile were added to the business and the name was changed to Bennett’s Buick Chevrolet Olds Corp. In 2005 Oldsmobile was phased out and the name became Bennett’s Buick Chevrolet Inc. e last day of the dealership was December 31, 2019.

His hobbies were many but mostly involved with Buick Cars. He was a member of the Finger Lakes Chapter of the Buick Club of America. He was very proud of their chapter being chosen to host a national meet in 1989. Guy was also a member of the Chemung Valley Car Club, the Genesee Valley Antique Car Club, Antique Automobile Club of America, e Buick Heritage Alliance, National Soaring Museum, and the Wine Country Classic Boats Club. He was instrumental in developing the current national judging format for Buicks – the 400 point judging plan that is still in use today. Guy was a past president of

Things to think about while planning a eulogy

* Some churches do not allow eulogies during a church service. Others permit a brief reflection before the service or at the end. If you want a eulogy to be part of a church service, discuss this with the minister. Ask when during the service it is preferred and if there are any guidelines or restrictions to be aware of.

* Other appropriate times for a eulogy may be during an evening service, during a visitation or following the remembrance service at a luncheon or reception.

* If there are to be any readings during the service, the eulogist should be informed.

* If there is to be more than one eulogy given, review this with the minister and coordinate with each speaker. Each speaker should avoid similar stories and themes, and each should be brief.

the Wayland Rotary Club, he was active with the Wayland Historical Society and he also enjoyed watching the birds out his back window at home. Guy was an avid collector of pedal cars, Buick cars, model cars, local history, and cameras. He was a long time member of the Wayland Methodist Church and 15 years ago became a member of the Springwater Church of the Nazarene. When he wasn’t collecting or restoring classic cars he was taking pictures and always had his camera in hand or nearby. Guy was the author of a book I Never Met A Buick I Didn’t Like.

Guy was predeceased by his parents, Guy Sr. and Mildred Bennett; his sister, Marion Johnson and his wife, Anita Bennett. He is survived by his children, Guy Brooks (Heidi) Bennett of Wayland, Joanne Bennett of Wayland and James (Barb) Bennett of Wayland; his grandchildren, Kristin (Walter) Conway of CO, Brooke (John) Balbuena of CO, Samantha Bennett of Wayland, Zachary Bennett of Wayland, Ryan Bennett (Katrina Siegfried) of CO and Elyse Bennett of Wayland; his step-grandchildren, Cindy (Brian) Sick, Erika (Andrew) ornton and Samantha (Kyle) Mott; 9 step great-grandchildren; his brother-inlaw, Carl Johnson of Carlisle ,PA; his cousin, Lyle Sisson Jr. of CA; his sisters-in-law,Esther “Kay” omsen of South New Berlin,NY,Barbara Brooks of South New Berlin, NY, Lois Brooks Brownell Vagneur of Delta, CO, and Sandra Brooks of Unadilla, NY. Along with several other nieces and nephews.

Guy’s family and friends called Friday, June 28, 2024 from 4-7pm at St. George-Forsythe Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. Guy’s funeral service was Saturday, June 29, 2024 at 10am at the Springwater Church of the Nazarene. Committal prayers and interment took place immediately following at Wayland Village Cemetery. Contributions in memory of Guy B. Bennett Jr. may be made to the Guy B. Bennett Memorial Science Award,c/o Wayland-Cohocton Central School,2350 Rte. 63, Wayland, NY 14572 or to the Wayland Historical Society, P.O. Box 494., Wayland, NY 14572 or to the Springwater Wayland EMS, 7 South Lackawanna St., Wayland, NY 14572.

Ernest A. “Ernie” Drum

March 10, 2024

Wayland-Melbourne, FL – Ernest A. “Ernie” Drum, 89 years of age, passed away Sunday, March 10, 2024 at William Childs Hospice House in Palm Bay.

Ernie was born December 31, 1934 in Cohocton, NY, the son of Alvin and Martha (Sick) Drum. He grew up in Wayland and was a resident of Wayland until 2004 when they moved to Florida. He loved the years they spent in Tropical Haven. Ernie was an upholsterer at e Gunlocke Company in Wayland for over 40 years, retiring in 1992. Ernie and Jean Ann Tweddell were married March 9, 1956 at the Zion Lutheran Church in Cohocton and recently celebrated their 68th anniversary. Ernie was a skilled woodworker.He enjoyed building furniture and model tractors out of wood.Spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren was also very special to him. Ernie loved to help people and he was loved by both the Wayland and Tropical Haven communities.He will be truly missed for his friendliness, beautiful smile and he will miss and be missed every Sunday afternoon at music.

Ernie was predeceased by his parents, Alvin and Martha Drum; his sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy (Robert) Hurlburt; his brother, Charles Drum; his brothers-in-law, Francis Marino and Roger Colegrove and his sister-in-law, Verna Drum.

He is survived by his wife, Jean Ann Drum of FL; his children, Larry Drum of Charlton, MA, John (Denise) Drum of FL and Mary Ann (Edwin) Kendrick of FL; his grandchildren, Stephanie (Jason) Wheeler, Catherine Girrard, Michael Drum, Tom Drum, James (Rachel) Kaplan, Nicole (Andrew) Meade, John (Heather) Drum, Lindsey Drum (Christopher Rawleigh) and Hannah Kendrick and Jacob Kendrick; 14 great-grandchildren; His siblings and in-laws, Edna Marino of FL, Jane (Ron) Rasmussen of Narrowsburg, NY, Walter Drum (Vicki Hunt) of Wayland,Alice Colegrove of Canadice, Irene (Dean) Kiefer of Cohocton and Helen (Robert) Rasmussen of Rochester; Dorothy Drum of Dansville, Richard (Molly) Twedell of Dansville and Sally (John) Gutterman of FL; along with many nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews.

A celebration of life for Ernie will take place Saturday, July 27th, 2024 at 1:30pm at the Wayland American Legion.

St. George - Forsythe Funeral Home andM uments

109 West Naples St. • Wayland, NY 14572 (585) 728-2100

Michael T. Carey July 2, 2024

Cohocton: Michael T. Carey, “Buck,” 67 years of age, passed away Tuesday, July 2, 2024 at his home in Cohocton.

Buck was born December 22,1956 in Bath,the son of Richard and Ann (Shepard) Carey. He grew up in Cohocton and remained a life resident of the area. He was a 1974 graduate of Cohocton Central School and then attended Alfred State College. roughout the years Buck worked for Bennett Brothers Construction, Hunt Hollow Ski Club, and for the past 25 years, he worked for his brother-in-law on Dyckman Farms. Buck was a mechanic by trade but he could do anything and was the ultimate handyman. He was always helping his family and friends ﬁx this and that. Buck and Judy Johnson were married September 9, 1999 in Cohocton and celebrated over 24 years together. Some of Buck’s favorite things to do were hunt with Sam, NASCAR, especially Martin Truex and spending Sundays in the fall and winter watching the New Orleans Saints. Buck’s dilly beans and jerky were always a hit at many get togethers. He was very active with the Cohocton Sons of American Legion and was Past Commander for 10 years.

Buck was pre-deceased by his parents, Richard and Ann Carey; his step father, Vern Benedict; his brothers, John and Peter Carey; and his father-in-law, John Johnson. He is survived by his wife, Judy Carey of Cohocton; his beloved son,Sam Carey (Cheyenne Genung) of Wayland; his siblings, Joseph (Tammy) Carey of Corning, Susan (Joseph) Dyckman of Atlanta, Patrick (Dani) Carey of KY and Robert Carey of Wayland; his mother-in-law, Valerie Johnson of Victor; his in-laws, Lee Johnson of Victor, John Johnson of Geneseo and Anne (Kevin) Dolan of Geneseo; many nieces and nephews; and of course his dog, Buster.

Buck’s family and friends are invited to his Celebration of Life, Saturday, July 27th, 2024 at 2pm at the Cohocton American Legion, 6 Wilcox St.,Cohocton,NY. Please visit www.stgeorgefuneralhome. com for online condolences. Contributions in memory of Michael “Buck” Carey may be made to the Cohocton American Legion, 6 Wilcox St., Cohocton, NY 14826.

Dorothy W. Burbank

July 7, 2024

Wayland/Dansville – Dorothy W. Burbank, 82 years of age, passed away early Sunday morning, July 7, 2024 at the Conesus Lake Nursing Home in Livonia.

Dorothy was born April 9, 1942 in Watertown, the daughter of Robert and Bernice (Cannan) Wilson. She grew up in Watertown and graduated from high school there. roughout the years, Dorothy resided in a few diﬀerent towns that included Rochester, Dansville, Atlanta and Wayland. Many will remember Dorothy as she worked for Ralph Heil Nationwide Insurance Company in Wayland for over 30 years. Dorothy and Charles Burbank were married October 21, 1995, however their time together was shortened when Charlie passed away in 1998.

Dorothy devoted her time to raising her children, transporting them to their sporting events and being “Mom” to all her kids’ friends. Her home was a gathering place for them all.Coming home to fresh baked bread and pie is a fond memory of her sons.As the years went on,her grandchildren became just as important to her. Dorothy also loved to play golf and she would get out whenever she could.

Dorothy was pre-deceased by her parents, Robert and Bernice Wilson; and her brothers, Tom Wilson and Jim (Carol) Wilson. She is survived by her three sons, Truman E. Gleason III (Debra) of Atlanta, omas (Yelena) Gleason of Hilton and Christopher Gleason of Montana; her grandchildren, Amanda (Jason) Nadeau of Wayland, Hilary Gleason of CO, Phillip Gleason and Collin Gleason of CO, Christopher Gleason, Jody Gleason and Matt Gleason all of MT; three great-grandchildren, Christian, Lindsey and Shania; along with nieces and nephews.

Dorothy’s family and friends are invited to Holy Cross Cemetery at 10am Wednesday, July 17, 2024 where committal prayers and interment will take place.

Contributions in memory of Dorothy W. Burbank may be made to the Conesus Lake Nursing Home Activities Fund, 6131 Big Tree Rd., Livonia, NY 14487.

4 REASONS TO TRAVEL MORE

In addition to eating healthier, exercising more and getting more sleep, many people resolve to travel more at the dawn of a new year

Travel is much more than leaving one’s home. It’s about setting habits aside, escaping comfort zones and trying something different - and doing so in a different location.

In its latest World Tourism Barometer, the United Nations World Tourism Organization found that 1.184 billion tourists traveled outside their countries’ borders for at least one night in 2015. Europe, Asia, the Paciﬁc, and the Americas all recorded around a 5 percent increase in international arrivals that year. Europe was particularly popular, perhaps hedged by a weaker euro against the American dollar and other currencies. The U.S. Travel Association says that direct spending by resident and international travelers in America averaged $2.7 billion a day.

Millennials may be leading the travel-enamored pack. The United Nations estimates that 20 percent of all international tourists, or nearly 200 million travelers, are young people, and that the millennial demographic generates more than $180 billion in annual tourism revenue. The U.N. also reports that millennials are more interested than older generations in traveling abroad as much as possible.

Infrequent travelers or those who have never traveled may not understand why heading to parts unknown is so appealing to so many people. The following are just a handful of reasons why travel is so enticing.

1. Engage the mind. Staying mentally active over the course of a lifetime promotes long-term health. Navigating unfamiliar places or reading a foreign language while sitting in an international country can engage the brain and get synapses ﬁring. The Mayo Clinic reports that higher cognitive activity endows the brain with a greater ability to fend off brain pathologies, such as disease and dementias.

2. Connect with new people. Travel opens a person up to not only new experiences, but also new people. English poet John Donne penned the famous line, “No man is an island,” which underscores the importance of having friends and making new acquaintances. Research conducted by the University of Michigan found the act of talking with people in a friendly way can improve a person’s memory, suppress external and internal distractions, and encourage people to see things from another person’s perspective. It doesn’t hurt to broaden one’s social network, either.

3. Build conﬁdence. Leaving one’s comfort zone can be a great way to bolster one’s self-esteem. Navigating cultural boundaries and overcoming those boundaries may be initially intimidating, but doing so can make a person more conﬁdent and more adaptable to change.

4. Develop opinions. Until a person visits a place in person, he or she only has third-party information to form opinions. Visiting a city or country for the ﬁrst time can offer a more complete perspective.

Travel gives people the chance to rest, explore, meet new friends, and make lasting memories.

CHINA CABINET. 585-330-5011

and

CORNER DESK - Have the paperwork on how to assemble. If you want must take apart. 585-944-5762

Two black metal carriage type OUTDOOR LAMPS (14” x 7” x 7”). Three sides beveled glass. From 1964. Pittsford. 585-200-4393

GUITAR and GUITAR WORLD MAGAZINES (about 50) from the mid-late ‘90s to 2011. Taker to take all! 585-229-2100

WATER SOFTENER SALT PELLETS with Iron Fighter. 3 - 40lb bags. Text only: 585-415-3825

Personal roll of GREEN SAND ROOFING PAPER. A 20-foot pressure roll POLYPLEX PLASTIC WATER LINE, and 100 old BUILDING BRICKS. 585-394-8189

WESLO TREADMILL. Works great – nothing wrong with it. Newark. 315-331-1875

24’ x 20’ WOOD DECK, 1”x 6” material. You dismantle and remove. Webster. 585-738-1714

14 bags of PINECONES. Clifton Springs. 607-427-8520

KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE TRAYS. Webster. Texts preferred. 585-645-9835

Upright Ivers and Pond PIANO with BENCH. in good condition. You pick up. 315-986-1081

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Genuine Oak. Excellent condition, 59” x 59”. Fits 36” TV. Corfu area. Call 716-289-7022

PADDOCK FULL OF HAY! You cut and carry out. Livonia. 85-346-4515

WINDOWS – 2 crank-outs. 1 double with screens, 1 single. Good condition. Webster/Penﬁeld area. Call or text. 585-217-6811

WOODEN CLUBHOUSE with swings, slide, seesaw, 55” x 55” by 70” tall. Please leave a message at 585-637-0587 (landline).

XX Large Prevail in PANTY LINERS. New 4 packages (156 total). rayjentayok@gmail.com

EGG CARTONS and STYROFOAM FOOD DISHES. 585-538-9825

TUB, SURROUND, GLASS DOORS in Canandaigua. 585-394-8917. B&D 1VPX SCREWDRIVER (needs battery pack), DVDs, VHS TAPES, WIRE COAT HANGERS, new FURNACE FILTER 20” x 25” x 1”. Rush. zoomie@rochester.rr.com

Guidelines:

Large BENCH needed for church meditation garden. 585-293-1874

Old HAY HOOK with wooden handle - to engrave and donate to agricultural beneﬁt auction. 585-520-0368

Older style SQUARE PIANO BENCH. 585-443-9974

Old FILM CAMERAS, working or non-working, and old BOY SCOUT, GIRL SCOUT items. bartonta@gmail.com

HAVAHART WOODCHUCK CAGE. 585-742-2221

COMIC BOOKS - any & all. Will pick up any amount, any condition. Call/text. 585-260-0437

BOOKCASES. Must be sturdy. Text 585-281-6789 or noreen1836@gmail.com

RELIABLE VEHICLE needed for disabled senior for doctor appointments and shopping. 585-773-0391

ARTS AND CRAFT SUPPLIES, particularly acrylic paint, paint brushes, and greeting cards, needed for individuals with developmental disabilities. angela.m.kennelly@opwdd.ny.gov

Working SEWING MACHINE that will be used and appreciated. 585-590-7995

LOG SPLITTER in useable or repairable condition. 585-202-1991

CLARINET in good working condition. Geneseo area. 585-415-4336

In need of PLAIN BROWN CORRUGATED CARDBOARD. Boxes are okay. robree56@gmail.com

Anything BUFFALO BILLS, FOLD-UP WALKING CANES, men’s BEDROOM SLIPPERS, size 8-9, and men’s SHORTS, size 5x. 585-415-8513

AM/FM RADIO for someone in a group home. 585-773-2497

Older style square PIANO BENCH. 585-443-9974

ADULT TRICYCLE, in any condition. Chain drive. Call 585-363-0218

DEHUMIDIFIER for basement. Call 585-202-6508

QUEEN SIZE BED FRAME with headboard and footer. Jason 585-447-0201

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

Still have some annuals: Gerbera Daisies - 4 for $10.00 • Lovely Succulents Garden fresh tomatoes, cukes, zucchini, summer squash, new potatoes, blueberries.

Open every day (including Sundays!) from 9am ‘til dusk!

7906 Kysorville-Byersville Rd., Dansville, NY 585-335-2963

STOCK UP ON HEALTHFUL FOOD

(NAPSI) — During these challenging times, people are avoiding the supermarket and, instead, stocking up on shelf-stable and frozen foods. Unfortunately, these can often be loaded with preservatives and lack nutrition. Many families also resort to take-out foods that can be high in sodium, hydrogenated fats and reﬁned sugars.

“The best solution is to ﬁnd healthy, prepared products that can be purchased in bulk at the supermarket, online and delivered to your doorstep,” advises consumer trends expert Merilee Kern.

One of Kern’s personal favorites is Veggies Made Great, which offers easy, familyfriendly and delicious veggie-rich meals and snacks such as mufﬁns, frittatas and veggie cakes. They can ﬁll freezers and keep families healthy—even during stressful times.

Vegetables including carrots, zucchini and kale are the ﬁrst and primary ingredients in any Veggies Made Great item, and all are free of gluten, soy, peanuts and dairy. Available in the freezer section, each is individually wrapped and can be quickly and easily heated in the oven or microwave. It’s an easy and tasty way to have veggiedriven nutrition on the menu every day.

You can ﬁnd them at www.TheHealthfoodStore.com and locate retailers at www.VeggiesMadeGreat.com.

Q&A Master Gardeners with

the

from Cornell Cooperative Extension, Livingston County

My plum tree that I planted about ﬁve years ago, after having one good season of bearing plums, has been overtaken with canker. About 70% of the branches have no leaves. Is there any treatment for canker in fruit trees? Can the tree be saved or is it too late?

While it’s difﬁcult to determine the exact cause of the canker without a thorough examination, there are some potential treatment options you could consider:

1. Pruning: Pruning affected branches is often recommended to remove the infected areas and improve air circulation. Be sure to sterilize your pruning tools before and after each cut to prevent spreading the disease further.

2. Fungicides: Depending on the severity of the canker, applying a fungicide speciﬁcally designed for fruit trees may help control the disease. However, it’s important to carefully follow the instructions on the product and consult with a local horticulturist or extension service for guidance.

3. Proper care: Ensuring that your plum tree receives proper care, such as regular watering, adequate nutrition, and maintaining overall tree health, can help it recover from canker and prevent future infections.

It’s important to note that the effectiveness of treatment may vary depending on the severity of the canker and the overall health of the tree. In some cases, if the canker has spread extensively and affected a signiﬁcant portion of the tree,it may be too late to save it.Consulting with a professional arborist or horticulturist who can assess the situation in person would be the best course of action to determine the chances of saving the tree.

e Master Gardener Program is a national program of trained volunteers who work in partnership with their county CCE oﬃce to extend information throughout their communities.

Summer fun that is close to home

Carnivals and fun fairs: Open land or empty parking lots can be transformed into bustling carnivals in a matter of days. Carnivals or fairs may be sponsored by private businesses or local religious organizations looking to raise funds. Some fairs are established by the county and attract participants from near and far. Carnivals often boast a wide array of entertainment, from amusement park-style rides to games of chance to music.

The Other Phelps Sauerkraut Factory

BY F. LEE JOHNSON

The village of Phelps has long been known as the “Sauerkraut CapitaloftheWorld.”Itallstartedintheearly1900sandsurvived until 1985 when all operations ended, and the Comstock and Seneca Foods companies moved operations to Shortsville with the company now called Great Lakes Kraut.

e village of Phelps had two Sauerkraut factories. e one most familiar is the Empire State Pickling Company, Silver Floss, begun around 1905 by Burton Babcock, who came from Ohio where he had worked in a sauerkraut factory. Another smaller sauerkraut factory in the town of Phelps was the McIvor Sauerkraut Factory, operated by Alice McIvor’s family until it closed.

e other factory was the Seneca Kraut and Pickling Company, established in 1902 in Waterloo by the three Dillman brothers. Leland Alonson Colton, another sauerkraut entrepreneur from Skaneateles, purchased a fourth interest in Seneca Kraut and became the Waterloo plant’s secretary and manager. Seneca built a branch plant and factory in Phelps in 1907 and a plant in Lyons in 1910.

In 1929, Colton built other plants in Geneva and Leet, N.Y. Geneva was the headquarters of the Seneca Kraut Co. In 1938, the Flanigan family purchased Seneca Kraut Co, and Lon P. Flanigan Sr. ran operations. Cliﬀord Jones was factory manager in Phelps. Seneca employed a few full-time workers and many part-time employees during harvesting and canning season.

e Seneca Kraut Factory was located at the west end of Phelps on the corner of Rt. 96 and Newark St. On the southeast corner was a small building used as their oﬃce and cabbage weigh-in station. My grandmother, Bertha Dratt Johnson, was book-keeper until her death in 1944.

Cabbage was a big source of income for farmers in Phelps and the surrounding areas. e crop required a strong back and a lot of muscle. In the early 1900s to mid-40s, almost all cabbage was transported by horse and wagon. A farmer ﬁrst cut the cabbage head from the root stalk in the ﬁeld, then loaded the heads onto a wagon using a long handle pitchfork, usually two heads at a time. Some heads weighed 15lbs or more each. Imagine li ing two up over your head on the end of long handled pitchfork! en, the farmer drove to the factory’s weigh station.

e Seneca factory had a double storage shed, long and narrow, running east to west, located across from the weigh station. If the bin on the inside was empty, the lower door was open. When it was full, it was closed, and the upper door was opened and farmers li ed cabbage over their heads to ﬁll the second level. A conveyor belt ran through the center of the storage sheds, where two or more workers would pitch cabbage heads from the bins onto the belt.

e belt ran to the second-ﬂoor trimming and coring room. Here, many women and a few men would strip away bad leaves and remove the hard core on a drill-like machine with a very sharp bit. Pieces of

From the coring station, heads went by conveyor belt to two 3’ diameter horizontal spinning shredder blades to slice the cabbage into shreds,whichfellthroughtoawaitingtwo-wheelhandcartfortransport to vats.

Usually, two men worked in these 22’ diameter, 20’ high cypress vats wearing rubber boots, spreading with pitchforks the shredded cabbage around evenly in layers, adding about 20lb of salt from a pail by hand onto each layer.

Once the vat was ﬁlled with about 7,000 lbs. of shredded cabbage, a top layer of cabbage leaves was put on top and cypress boards covered it all up. 100lb cement blocks were then hoisted up and placed atop the boards to compress the shredded cabbage. is was a very time and labor-intensive process. e vat then sat for about two months as its contents fermented and secreted acidic brine.

e vat’s brine was then drained. e remaining kraut was taken to the cooking and canning room and placed on a stainless steel steam table to be cooked. Several people with rubber gloves packed as much kraut and juice as possible into each can. A spinning process aﬃxed lids on ﬁlled cans and cans were stored in a cooler until orders came in.

Sometimes they would go directly to the labeling and packaging department.Diﬀerentlabelswereappliedforeachindividualcustomer’s order. e kraut went out under many diﬀerent labels such as Seneca, IGA, A&P, and Rose.

e Seneca Kraut and Pickling Factory was demolished in 1994. e oﬃce building had been removed some time earlier to County Rd 47 in Hopewell and converted into a home.

Coring machine – Photo credit phelpsny.com

Clif Jones and Lon Flanigan

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

How often are lost pets found and returned? Prevent your pet from becoming a statistic

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My dog “Shakes” is a “bolter” -- he will bolt out the door and straight into the street if I’m not careful. I worry constantly about him getting lost in the woods nearby. If that happens, what should I do? I feel that lost pets don’t get found very o en. -- Jamie B. in Egypt, Maine

DEAR JAIME: Most dogs who get lost are found and returned to their owners at fairly high rates -- between 81% and 97%, according to a 2012 report. at doesn’t make it any less stressful to their owners, who must scour the neighborhood and put up signs to find their dogs. e statistics for cats are much worse, with only 45% to 72% being returned to their owners. A bunch of things make it harder to find a lost cat: no ID tag, if the cat’s collar breaks away on an obstacle or no microchip. Cat owners wait much longer than dog owners to report their cat missing -- probably because they feel most cats will come home on their own. ose stats aside, Shakes would benefit greatly from being trained not to react when the front door opens. Each day, do about 15 minutes of training with him:

-- Put Shakes on a leash and lead him toward the front door. Command “sit.”

-- Reach out for the front doorknob. If Shakes starts forward, bring your hand back to your side and command “sit” again.

-- Repeat the doorknob reach until he no longer reacts but remains sitting. When he does this, give him a tiny treat.

-- Progress to turning the knob, opening the door and leaving the door open. Shakes should remain sitting for each level to be successful.

Keep the training fun, and be consistent. It’ll help Shakes stay safe inside and improve your peace of mind.Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

Penny Saver

Hi my name is Lilac and I’m a pure breed Main Coon. My Mom has always wanted one so Dad surprised her with me for her birthday. I came all the way from Indiana to be with my new family. I’m so excited to be here and can’t wait to explore my new home.

Send us a photo and a brief writeup of your pet and we’ll feature it. Submit online at gvpennysaver.com - Share With Us. Or, Mail to: PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.

DID YOU KNOW?

Thought they might be most often associated with dogs, ticks can affect cats as well. According to Blue Cross for Pets, cats are most likely to encounter ticks if they live near areas with lots of deer and sheep or in regions where other wildlife, such as hedgehogs and rabbits, are present. While ticks are active throughout the year, cats are most likely to encounter them between spring and autumn. That’s due in part to the climate during these seasons, which tends to be warmer and therefore more inviting to cats, compelling them to spend more time outdoors than they do in winter. Ticks, which are egg-shaped, are big enough to spot, so cat owners should conduct a careful examination of their cats’ fur each time they come into the house after spending time in the yard. Blue Cross for Pets notes that ticks feel like small bumps on a cat’s skin. Ticks are most likely to attach themselves to particular areas of a cat’s body. These areas include the head, neck, ears, and feet. Routine brushing, especially whenever cats come inside after time spent outdoors, can help cat owners spot and remove ticks from their cats. It’s important to recognize that indoor cats are not invulnerable to ticks, as other pets and humans can track ticks indoors. Periodic inspections and brushing of indoor cats’ can protect them from ticks and the diseases ticks carry.

FACTORS THAT CAN ADVERSELY AFFECT MOOD

Lack of physical activity: A 2019 study from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health found that running for 15 minutes a day or walking for an hour reduces the risk of major depression. That link is likely connected to the release of endorphins triggered by exercise. Endorphins are hormones that studies have shown contribute to a general feeling of well-being, which explains why a lack of physical activity can adversely affect mood.

Geneseo Kiwanis Chicken BBQ

Saturday, August 3rd, 2024

Long Point Park, Geneseo, NY

Chicken, salt potatoes, beans, rolls, butter, dessert

Serving noon-4pm • DRIVE THRU ONLY

Cost $15 per dinner • ONLY 500 SOLD

*A percentage of the proceeds go to the administrative fund.

Get your pre-sale tickets - available at M&R Automotive.

Dinners will also be available for pick up at our drive thru or the dock at Long Point Park!

DID YOU KNOW? Without pollinators, more than 100 crops grown in the United States would not be able to thrive. Plants, including various fruits, vegetables, nuts and more, rely on pollinators to ensure to transport pollen. Though many plants are self-pollinating and others are pollinated by the wind or water, many others rely on insects and animals to become pollinated. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says birds, bees, bats, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and small mammals all can work as pollinators. Examples of crops pollinated by pollinators include apples,squash and almonds.Animals and insects help pollinate more than 75 percent of the world’s flowering plants, and nearly 75 percent of all crops, according to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Unfortunately, pesticide use can diminish the number of natural pollinators. Natural gardening and pest-control can help protect the habitats of pollinators.

YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL VACANCIES

• Music Vocal Teacher (Grades 6-12)

• Cleaner (Anticipated Opening)

Continual Recruitment - Substitutes:

• Teachers (Certiﬁed and Uncertiﬁed)

• Aides/TAs

• RNs/LPNs

• Cleaners

• Bus Drivers

All interviews begin upon receipt of application

Additional information and application available: www.yorkcsd.org

Current Job Openings Genesee Country Christian School Business Manager

(Full-time or part-time)

Qualifications: Proficiency in Microso Office and Google Workspace. Candidates must have strong communication skills. Marketing background and knowledge of QuickBooks a plus.

Art Teacher

1 day/week

Qualiﬁcations: 3-5 years teaching experience. Background in Christian education a plus.

Interested candidates please send letter of interest and resume to: Genesee Country Christian School 4120 Long Point Rd., Geneseo, NY 14454

Attn: Kelly Smith or email: Oﬃce@geneseecountrychristian.org

Please call (585) 243-9580 with any questions or for more information.

Wilmot Cancer Institute Locations in Dansville and Batavia are looking for Registered Nurses! 8 and 9-hour shi s available. Primarily Monday-Friday. Wilmot’s established community cancer team is looking for experienced nurses with an interest in community oncology. As a small team, this candidate must have the ability to work collaboratively with all members of the healthcare team. ey must be ﬂexible and adapt readily to changing responsibilities. Responsibilities include caring for cancer patients in the clinic or infusion center. Our nurses have strong assessment skills and coordinate care for our patients across the Wilmot catchment area.

To apply please visit www.rochester.edu/people/nursing and reference: #247574 for Dansville and #253249 for Batavia

Questions call (585) 275-3478

Nursing Recruitment Oﬃce EOE Minorities/Females/Protected Veterans/Disabled

Are you passionate about media and marketing?

Do you have a knack for connecting businesses with their customers? Are you commi ed to doing excellent work? If so, we want you on our team!

Responsibilities:

- Assist local businesses and organizations in developing comprehensive marketing and community outreach plans.

- Work across both print and digital media to deliver eﬀective marketing solutions.

- Foster strong relationships with clients to understand and meet their marketing needs.

- Contribute to the growth of our publication and community by connecting readers with valuable local information.

Why join us?

- Be part of a dynamic team dedicated to supporting and growing the local community.

- Enjoy a collaborative work environment with opportunities for professional growth.

Find out why so many of our employees have spent their careers with our family owned and operated company.

Prior sales experience a plus but we will consider the right candidate with the right drive and a itude. Compensation is commission based.

How to Apply:

Send your resume and cover le er to: Manuel Karam, General Manager, at Manuelk@featuredmedia.com

Dump Truck Driver

Paying the HIGHEST RATE in the area

• Experienced only

• All New Equipment Mat services. Must have clean CDL license & current medical card.

Full-time, year-round work. Pay rate depends on experience. Avon Area 303-2970

JOBS FOR STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN MATH

Math is an important subject and school and proficiency in arithmetic serves people well when it comes time to leave the classroom and enter the workforce. As demand for workers proficient in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics continues to grow, students can benefit by working as hard as possible when studying such subjects.

People with strong math skills who thrive on data and crunching numbers may ﬁnd a diverse array of jobs available to them when they are ready to enter the workforce, providing an entryway into a lucrative and stable career.

BUILD YOUR NETWORK TO LAND A NEW JOB

Stay in touch. Professional networks are most effective for professionals who keep in touch with their colleagues and acquaintances. Follow up with colleagues you’ve worked with in the past to see if there’s anything you can do for them or to check in on how a project you discussed with them is going. Staying in touch can shed light on job opportunities or open other doors that might facilitate your job search.

Looking for a full-time

Dental Hygienist

for our growing practice in Geneseo.

Send resume to: geneseo@roligo-dental.com Or call: 585-243-2320

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We Want You… Heavy Duty Truck Installers… Welder Fabricators / Hydraulics / Truck Electrical • Competitive Wages & Beneﬁts Package • Health Insurance & 401k – Day One • Starting Rate $22.00/$23.00

To learn more about Tenco and the job opening visit the Tenco website: www.tenco.ca

To Apply: click NY, click Career EOE Minorities/Females/Protected Veterans/Disabled. Drug Free Workplace

The Town of West Sparta is accepting letters of interest for a TOWN BOARD COUNCILMAN POSITION. is will be an appointed position to ﬁll a vacancy until Dec. 31, 2024. Letters of interest should be postmarked no later than Aug. 1, 2024, or emailed at townclerk@townofwestsparta.org or dropped oﬀ at the Town Hall, Attention: Town Clerk, Marie Powell. Letters of interest will be opened on Aug. 8, 2024 at the regular Board Meeting. e Town of West Sparta reserves the right to refuse any or all interested letters. Letters can be mailed to:

Attention: Town Clerk, Marie Powell

Town of West Sparta 8302 Kysorville-Byersville Road Dansville NY 14437

Order By the Board: Town Clerk, Marie Powell

BUILD YOUR NETWORK TO LAND A NEW JOB Updateyourrésumé.Updateyourrésuméasoftenasyoudeemnecessary. Colleagues you’ve worked with in the past who are within your LinkedIn network may periodically view your proﬁle, and an updated résumé is a great way to keep them abreast of how your career is going. If they can see what you’ve accomplished since you last worked with them, they might be more inclined to reconnect or recommend you for a job opening.

Notice of Vacancy

Teacher Aide, Auto Body

Qualiﬁcations:

• High school diploma or equivalent

• Experience with youth preferred

• Auto Body experience preferred

Location:

• Mt. Morris Career and Technical Education

Salary:

• $20,885-$22,113 based on education and experience

• Excellent beneﬁts and state pension

Start Date:

• August 29, 2024

Visit our website at www.gvboces.org is position will be open until ﬁlled or until August 23, 2024. Applications will be reviewed when received. To apply, submit a letter of interest referencing Vacancy 25-11 along with a resume to hr@gvboces.org or mail to: Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482

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!

AUTOMOTIVE

USEDTIRESALE! Passenger Car andLightTruckTires!VanHyning Service,89FranklinStreet,Dansville. 585-335-8210.

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

DONATEYOURCARTOCHARITY. Receive maximumvalueofwrite offforyourtaxes.Runningornot!All conditionsaccepted.Freepickup.Call fordetails.1-855-587-1166.

FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD: Sold bytheload,6face cord4x8x16$450perload.SM. Firewood(585)880-4665

HEALTH

VIAGRAandCIALISUSERS! 50 Generic PillsSPECIAL$99.00.100% guaranteed.24/7CALLNOW! 888-445-5928HablamosEspanol.

DENTALINSURANCE from PhysiciansMutualInsuranceCompany. Coveragefor400+procedures.Real dentalinsurance-notjustadiscount plan.GetyourfreeInformationKit withdetails!1-855-526-1060www. dental50plus.com/ads#6258.

ATTENTIONOXYGENTHERAPY USERS! Discover oxygentherapythat moveswithyouwithInogenPortable OxygenConcentrators.Freeinformationkit.1-866-477-9045

ATTENTION: Oxygen Users!Gain freedomwithaPortableOxygenConcentrator!Nomoreheavytanksand refills!GuaranteedLowestPrices!Call theOxygenConcentratorStore: 855-839-1738.

DENTALINSURANCE from PhysiciansMutualInsuranceCompany. Coveragefor350plusprocedures. Realdentalinsurance-NOTjusta discountplan.Donotwait!Callnow! GetyourFREEDentalInformationKit withallthedetails!1-855-434-9221 www.dental50plus.com/44#6258

VIAGRAandCIALISUSERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL$99.00FREEShipping! 100%guaranteed.CALLNOW! 855-413-9574

INSURANCE

WhyBeHart-less?: When youcan havethevalue,convenience&peace ofmindfoundatourhome-town, independentinsuranceagency.Call Hart’sInsuranceAgencyTheStandard ofExcellenceSince1877. 585-237-2126or800-722-1877

ITEMS FOR SALE

GRAVELFORSALE: Crushed gravel,bankrungravel,crushed stone.Truckingavailable.Wilson DairyFarms,CanaseragaRd., Dansville.607-382-3342www. wilsongravel.com

PETS

BORDERCOLLIEPUPPIES: 2Black &whitemales.DewormedandReady togototheirfur-everhomes.Price Reduced!Call585-233-0626.

MIXEDMINIATUREPOODLE puppies, 3males,8weeks,bothparents15lbs,noshots,unusualcoat patterns.$250each.716-640-0305.

PUPPIES:PLOTT/WALKER mixed, two brindles.1stshotsandwormed. Wouldmakegreathuntingdog,or wonderfulfamilydog.$200each. 585-213-0181

MINIGOLDENDOODLES for sale. DNAtestedandclear,superior bloodlines.Raisedaroundchildren. Vetcheckedwithhealthguarantee. Red,apricot,vanilla.Miniandsmall goldendoodles,malesandfemales available.Hypoallergenic.Crateand pottytraining.315-521-2470

REAL ESTATE

VACATIONPROPERTYMANAGEMENT Services inNaples,FL.If youhaveapropertyinvestmentin Naples,FLandwanthelpsecuring guests,ensuringcleaningiscompleted,damagesaretakencareof, stateandcountyregistrationfeesand taxesaretakencareof......wecan help!Naplesownedandmanagedbya LeRoy-Rochester,NYNative-Kimberly Morris-Layton

NorthNaples.SkyRun.Com Takealookatwhatwehelpother propertyownersaccomplish.Giveme acallat239-350-5015(Ext.4)We’ll helpyoucreaterevenuefromyour investmentwhilehelpingothersmake fabulousmemories.

FOR RENT

NAPLESFL, SkyRunVacationRentals,NorthNaples.SkyRun.Com 239-350-5015.NaplesRankedasone ofthenumber1citytoliveinthe U.S.A.Comevacationandenjoythe beaches,boating,restaurants,golf, pickleball,bocce,andentertainment. OwnedandoperatedbyLeRoy,NY nativeKimberlyMorris-Layton

SEWINGMACHINEREPAIR, all makes. 50plusyearsexperience.Call Chuck24/7:585-813-6854.Rapid turnaround,allworkdoneinstoreby Bailey’sSewingCenter.Newlocation: 134MainStreet,Leicester,NY 14481.StoreHours:11-4,6daysper week.

CARONEPAINTINGINC.

Dansville N.Y. EXTERIORPAINTING HOUSEWASHING Freeestimates.Fullyinsured Allworkguaranteed. 4.5NationalStarRatingfor Contractors/Painting. 585-335-3636;585-259-0931

M&M’sE-ZCLEANERS Residential JunkRemoval Cleanout... Estates,Hoarders,MoveOuts Attics,Basements,Garages,Barns Demo...Garages,Pools, Sheds,Barns BBBMember Mike,585-975-9019, 585-482-8366.

JUNKCLEANOUTSERVICES: Rates startingat$49. CleanoutofAttics,Cellars, Houses,Barns,etc! Removalgarages,fences,etc. Also,Tree/BrushRemoval FastResponseTime SAMEDAYSERVICE! MasterCardorVisaaccepted. SpringCOUPONSPECIAL JDJunk&CleanoutService, 585-719-8004

NEWSTEELROOFS: AnyColor,40 yearwarranty.FREEESTIMATES, contactLesterGingerich,6299Fritz HillRdBathNY14810

HEADSTONE

& MONUMENT CLEANING 585-737-2226 DANYAMARK LLC

AGINGROOF?NEWHOMEOWNER? Got StormDamage?You needalocalexpertproviderthat proudlystandsbehindtheirwork. Fast,freeestimate.Financing available.Call1-888-878-9091.

WATERDAMAGECLEANUP: A small amountofwatercancause majordamagetoyourhome.Our trustedprofessionalsdryoutwetareas &repairtoprotectyourfamily&your homevalue!Call24/7: 1-888-872-2809.Havezipcode!

DON’TPAYFORCOVERED HOME REPAIRSAGAIN! American ResidentialWarrantycoversALLMAJORSYSTEMSANDAPPLIANCES.30 DAYRISKFREE/$100OFF POPULARPLANS.833-928-1051

WANTED

DONATEYOURCAR to Veterans Today!HelpandSupportourVeterans.Fast-FREEpickup.100%tax deductible.Call1-800-245-0398.

WANTED COINS - CURRENCY

US Coins,Currency,Collections HIGHESTPRICESPAID PrivateCollector Honeoye-Pittsford 585-322-5909

CHAPPELLSJUNKYARD: Free towingofyourjunkcars, trucks,vans. WE’RELOCAL! Upto$500cash.Upto$5000for newermodels. 585-394-9450 www.chappellsjunkyard.com

MISC.

HonorYourLovedOne In printandonlinebypublishinganObituaryinourPassages section.Includescolorphoto. Call: 585-226-8111

PROFESSIONALLAWNSERVICE: Fertilization, weedcontrol,seeding, aeration&mosquitocontrol.Callnow forafreequote.Askaboutourfirst applicationspecial!1-833-606-6777

REPLACEYOURROOF w/the best looking&longestlastingmaterialsteel fromErieMetalRoofs!3styles& multiplecolorsavailable.Guaranteed tolastalifetime!LimitedTimeOffer upto50%offinstall+Additional10% offinstall(military,health&1stresponders.)1-833-370-1234

HOMEBREAK-INS take lessthan60 seconds.Don’twait!Protectyourfamily,yourhome,yourassetsnowforas littleas70¢/day!Call 1-844-591-7951

MOBILEHELPAMERICA’S premier mobile medicalalertsystem.Whether you’rehomeoraway.Forsafety& peaceofmind.Nolongtermcontracts!Freebrochure!1-888-489-3936

DISHNetwork. $59.99 for190 Channels!BlazingFastInternet, $19.99/month(whereavailable.) Switch&GetaFREE$100VisaGift Card.FREEVoiceRemote.FREEHD DVR.FREEStreamingonALLDevices.Calltoday!1-866-713-1595.

BESTSATELLITETV with 2Year PriceGuarantee!$59.99/mowith 190channelsand3monthsfreepremiummoviechannels!Freenextday installation!Call888-570-0887.

DIRECTV- All yourentertainment. Nothingonyourroof!Signupfor Directandgetyourfirstfreemonths ofMax,Paramount+,Showtime, Starz,MGM+andCinemaxincluded. Choicepackage$84.99/mo.Some restrictionsapply,CallDIRECTV 1-888-534-6918

PREPAREFORPOWEROUTAGES

TODAY with aGeneracHome StandbyGenerator.ActnowtoreceiveaFREE5-Yearwarrantywith qualifyingpurchase*Call 1-855-948-6176todaytoschedulea freequote.It’snotjustagenerator. It’sapowermove.

ELIMINATEGUTTERCLEANING FOREVER! LeafFilter, themostadvanceddebris-blockinggutterprotection.SchedulefreeLeafFilterestimate today.20%offEntirePurchase.10% Senior&MilitaryDiscounts.Call 1-833-610-1936.

BATH&SHOWERUPDATES in as littleas1day!Affordableprices-No paymentsfor18months!Lifetime warranty&professionalinstalls.Senior &militarydiscountsavailable. 1-877-543-9189

BECOMEAPUBLISHED AUTHOR. We wanttoreadyour book!DorrancePublishingtrusted since1920.Consultation,production, promotion&distribution.Callforfree author`sguide1-877-729-4998orvisit dorranceinfo.com/ads

SAFESTEP. North America’s#1 Walk-intub.Comprehensivelifetime warranty.Top-of-the-lineinstallation andservice.Nowfeaturingourfree showerpackage&$1600off-limited time!Financingavailable. 1-855-417-1306

WESLEYFINANCIALGROUP, LLC Timeshare CancellationExperts. Over$50,000,000intimesharedebt &feescancelledin2019.Getfreeinfo package&learnhowtogetridofyour timeshare!Freeconsultations.Over 450positivereviews.833-308-1971

DIRECTVStream - Carriesthemost localMLBGames!ChoicePackage $89.99/mofor12mosStreamon20 devicesatonce.HBOMaxincluded for3mos(w/ChoicePackageor higher.)Nocontractorhiddenfees! Somerestrictionsapply.CallIVS 1-866-859-0405.

JACUZZIBATHREMODEL can installanew,custombathorshowerin aslittleasoneday.Foralimitedtime, wavingALLinstallationcosts!(Additionaltermsapply.Subjecttochange andvarybydealer.)Offerends 8/25/24.1-844-501-3208

DON’TLETTHESTAIRSLIMIT your mobility!Discovertheidealsolutionforanyonewhostrugglesonthe stairs,isconcernedaboutafallor wantstoregainaccesstotheirentire home.CallAmeriGlidetoday! 1-833-399-3595

FORSALE: Hay andstraw,small squarebales$5.75perbale.Cracked corn,56lb.bag$11.00.Shelledcorn, 56lb.bag$10.00.Blackoilsunflower seeds,40lb.bag$22.00.Pickupat farmintan/greenbuilding.WalkMoorFarmsLLC,10459StateRte 371,Cohocton,NY.607-738-1180.

By Fiﬁ Rodriguez

1. TELEVISION: What is the name of the town in the sitcom “Parks and Recreation”?

2. GEOGRAPHY: The Earth’s equator runs through how many countries?

3. MOVIES: Who plays the character Morpheus in “The Matrix”?

4. MYTHOLOGY: Which Greek hero was dipped in the River Styx as a baby and made almost invulnerable?

5. EXPLORERS: Which English explorer claimed Australia for Great Britain?

6. HISTORY: Which two Native American leaders fought Gen. George Custer’s troops at the Battle of Little Bighorn?

7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What are the two traditional ﬂowers associated with the July birth month?

8. LITERATURE: Which poem begins with the line, “Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary”?

9. ANATOMY: Where is the smallest skeletal muscle in the human body located?

10. INVENTIONS: What medication, originally used to treat eye muscle spasms, later became a success in reducing facial wrinkles?

Pawnee, Indiana.

13.

3. Laurence Fishburne.

4. Achilles.

5. James Cook.

6. Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull.

7. Larkspur and water lily.

8. “The Raven” by Edgar Allen Poe.

9. Middle ear -- the stapedius.

10. Botox.

country home w/ 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths on 4.47 acres! Spectacular views from the front deck, 2 car attached garage, outbuildings and chicken coop! $159,900

20 Highland Ave.: Super cute Ranch w/ 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths in the village! Large fenced in yard, 1 car garage under home, and screened in sunporch! $149,900

TEXT: H081107 TO: 843367 (Videos)

5 Glen Morris Ave.: Charming 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Contemporary home in the village! Large yard, expansive basement w/ bar, and 2 covered porches are perfect for gatherings/ entertaining! $199,900

SWAIN: NEW LISTING!

0 Swain Hill Rd.: 2.4 acres overlooking Swain Ski Resort! Build your chalet or use for recreational getaway! $30,000

H081167

TEXT: H081187

MOUNT MORRIS: