Extra Edition - Genesee Valley Penny Saver 03-11-2022

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PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID GENESEE VALLEY PUBLICATIONS ECRWSS

MARCH 11, 2022 | 866.812.8111 | GVPENNYSAVER.COM Serving Clifton Springs, Phelps, Newark and Geneva

extra

RESTAURANT PUBLIC GRAND RE-OPENING THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH FOR OUR

ST. PATRICK’S DAY

PARTY3:30-9:30PM LIVE MUSIC By THe DEAN’s LIST CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE, SHEPPARDS PIE AND MORE DRINK SPECIALS • PRIZES • WHISKEY TASTINGS

OPEN FOR THE SEASON F FOR OR DINNER • TUES-SAT 3:30-9:30 :330 (LUN (L (LUNCH UN STARTING APRIL 12TH M-SUN 11AM-3PM) 3PM) 3P M)

MUSIC EVERY THURSDAY FEATURING THESE AND MORE: • PICKLE MAFIA ELECTRIC JAZZ TRIO • THE UPTOWN GROOVE • OTHER SIDE OF NORMAL

NEW MENU FEATURES: Bruschetta w/ Fire Roasted Pepperanto, Prosciutto, Goat Cheese, & Arugula FRIDAY Roasted Vegetable Wrap-Zucchini, Summer Squash, Bell Peppers, Tomatoes, Mixed Greens, Balsamic Glaze FISH FRYS Ground Steak Burger Du Jour with Fries Chicken Caprese Panini with Tomatoes, Mozzarella, Basil Pesto BLT -Apple Wood Smoked Bacon, Garden Tomatoes, Baby Lettuce & Garlic Aioli Hand Made Pizza-Pepperoni or Margarita NY Strip Steak 12 oz. Angus Reserve Strip Steak w/ Asparagus, Roasted Potatoes, & Bearnaise Sauce Pork Tenderloin- Bourbon BBQ Glazed, Mashed Potatoes, & Asparagus Grilled Salmon-Roasted Potatoes, Baby Spinach & Citrus Burre Blanc Sauce Call 315-462-9333 for reservations or private bookings. Shrimp with Summer Vegetable & Potato Hash & Crispy Pork Belly Fettuccini Carbonara with Spring Peas & Crispy Prosciutto in a light Cream Sauce Ratatouille w/ Fresh Herb Parmesan Risotto & Roasted Tomato Puree Check our Instagram and Facebook for updated events and menus Pan Seared Duck w/ Wild Rice Pilaf Baby Spinach, &Sesame Ginger Vinaigrette @clubatclifton or online at www.cliftonspringscountryclub.com

2721 Townline Road, Clifton Springs

We Want Your Scrap Metal! PRICES ARE UP! You Want the Cash! 982 State Rte 21 • Shortsville • 1⁄2 mile North of NYS Thruway.

(585) 289-7400


Penny Saver PAW’S CORNER By Sam Mazzotta

Active Living 50+ _____________________8

Apollo!!

Dog Goes on Strike Against Leashes

Hi, I’m Mom and dad adopted me last year. I am exactly one year old this month. I’m still crazy because my puppy pants still fit, and I love to put everything in my mouth, especially the cat...but it’s all out of love and play. If you see me around the neighborhood, just say hi! I am a bit shy, but I love everyone.

Automotive ____________________12

Body & Mind ____________________16

Classifieds ____________________27

Employment ____________________26

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My dog “Perry” tugs, fights and whines when I put a collar and leash on him. He will even flop down and refuse to move. I don’t know what to do. -- Mike D., Roanoke, Virginia

Home Services _____________________3

Hometown Events ____________________20

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.

Kidz Korner _____________________6

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT CAT REPRODUCTION Cat pet parents must be especially diligent in their quest to squelch reproduction to help control cat populations. According to The Spruce: Pets, female cats that are not spayed will come into estrus (heat) as early as age four months. The animal health resource BondVet says a cat can go into heat as often as every two to three weeks. Generally, though, cats are seasonal breeders, indicates the United Kingdom-based RSPCA, which means heat cycles slow down in autumn. Another thing to note is that cats do not enter menopause like people and other animals. That means a female cat can continue to reproduce well into her senior years.

Passages ____________________25

Pet Place _____________________2

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.

Vibes & Rants ____________________22

Worship ____________________23

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DEAR MIKE: Oh, that’s frustrating! But you can help Perry to tolerate his collar and leash by making some adjustments and rebuilding a positive association with the leash. Here are a few tips to start with: * Check the fit and comfort of Perry’s collar. Sometimes owners buy stylish collars that look great on their pet but are uncomfortable and either too big or too small. * Consider a chest halter instead of a collar. This provides a supportive fit and when you tug on the leash, pressure is distributed around a dog’s torso rather than its neck. * Re-introduce Perry to the new collar or halter gradually. Show him the new gear while offering a treat at the same time. When he’s eating, gently drape the leash over his back. Give lots of praise at the same time. This starts to create positive connections with the new gear. * Conduct obedience training at home, in 10-minute sessions, while Perry wears the new collar or halter. Review basic commands of “come,” “sit,” “stay” and “lie down.” Leave the leash off at first. * Add the leash, but don’t tug on it. Continue obedience training while Perry wears the new gear. Take the gear off when done. * Gradually increase the time your dog wears the collar or harness and leash. This will take patience, lots of love and encouragement. Always be positive with Perry while retraining to the leash. And if, despite these efforts, he still doesn’t respond, contact a professional trainer to help you both get through this stuck spot. Send your tips, questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com. (c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

PENNY SAVER EXTRA EDITION

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 2022


HOME IMPROVEMENT

Merkley Electric

Licensed Electrician

Residential • Commercial Fully Insured • Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Reliable • Professional

EQUIPMENT/EQUIPMENT REPAIR

www.merkleyelectric.com

Todd Merkley

NEED IT? RENT IT!

toddmerkley@yahoo.com

315-719-5842

Contractors and D.I.Y welcome

TOOLS OF THE HOME RENOVATOR’S TRADE Home renovation projects can be both exciting and tricky. Do-ityourselfers are inspired by designs showcased in magazines, websites and their own communities. When DIY enthusiasts see a design they like, it’s understandable that they may want to emulate these looks at home. Remodeling is one of the larger DIY undertakings, and it goes beyond simple carpentry. Considering demolition, reconstruction, electrical, plumbing, and masonry work may be part of the DIY package, homeowners who are thinking about renovations must first stock up on the tools and other supplies of the trade. Having the right tools can mean the difference between a job well done and a job that needs to be redone.

Lawn Mowers Open Mon.- Sat. 7am-6pm and Chain Saw Blades BSB Equipment Rental Sharpened 1326 Route 96 $5 each Phelps • 315-548-5180

When your BIG RIG has BIG PROBLEMS, call the people who care! 24 hour Tractor Trailer Repair Service

All Your Excavation Needs • Site Development • Water Lines • Septic Systems • Driveways • Grading • Basements • Delivery of Gravel, Stone • Septic Tank Pumping • Electric Lines • Retaining Walls • Topsoil • Clearing • Tiling • Ditching

24/7 Toll Free • (800) 836-3807 Our quick response will have you up and running! From Batavia to Utica, we’ve got your back.

315-906-4142 www.markcolfexcavation.com 2094 Route 96, Clifton Springs

clenterprisesny.net cclenterprises@aol.com GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Page 3

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SAVE 5% if you sign before May 1st

What does your house need to make it the home of your dreams? A new deck? Better curb appeal with new siding? Better energy efficiency with new windows and doors? Better weatherproofing with a new roof? A fence for privacy and to protect kids and pets?

Call us today for a full consultation, free!

ON TOP HOME IMPROVEMENT 585-329-0724 • ontophomeimprovements.net

We can check all those wants and needs off your list. GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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HOMETOWN

Look for our 50% sales… as well as Dollar Day Sales ($1.00 or less) Throughout the shop Check out our raffle display for a beautifully handmade Quilt. Drawing 3/29. Accepting Spring/Summer clothing beginning the week of March 29. Appointments required. Call NOW to make your appointment any Tues.-Fri., 10am-5pm. Closed Monday and Saturday Like us on Facebook and Share

Second Seasons Consignment Boutique An outreach ministry of St. John’s Episcopal Church 1 Coulter Rd., Clifton Springs, NY 315-462-3293 (left of Hospital entrance)

We Are Once Again Open! Paying top dollar for your coins and currency. We also buy and sell gold and silver bullion. Free Appraisals www.pdscoin.com

PDS COINS 40 W. Main St., Shortsville, NY

585-289-7326 Tues.-Fri. 9am-4pm, Sat. 9am-2:30pm

Everson’s Pure Maple Products 50t Anniversar! March 26th & 27th • 10am-3pm Pancake Breakfast 10am-noon each day! Tour the sugarhouse and sugarbush. Games and activities for the kids. Visit our FB page for more info. 3128 Bunker Hill Rd., Clifton Springs

ENJOY IRISH COFFEE THIS ST. PATRICK’S DAY

1 Sledding at Letchworth State Park! 2 Piper full of snow! 3 Waiting for spring with a smile! 4 Ruger says, “Come on in!”

SPORTS • EVENTS CELEBRATIONS VACATIONS

SUBMIT PHOTOS & CAPTIONS AT GVPENNYSAVER.COM GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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St. Patrick’s Day is synonymous with many things, most notably the jovial atmosphere of the various events celebrating both the life of St. Patrick and Irish culture. New York City’s St. Patrick’s Day celebrations are known for the Big Apple’s impressive parade up Fifth Avenue, while few who have partaken of Patty’s Day festivities in Chicago can forget the green Chicago River. Celebrations may vary from city to city, but it’s a good bet that celebrants will hear some traditional Irish music, enjoy a pint of Guinness and/or join the masses wearing green wherever they end up this St. Patrick’s Day. Drinking Irish coffee is another St. Patrick’s Day tradition many revelers enjoy. Few may indulge in Irish coffee throughout the year, but this special concoction can be a great way to warm up after attending a St. Patrick’s Day parade in the often chilly March temperatures. Cocktails made with coffee date back quite far, but Irish coffee does not have to go back too far to trace its history. In the mid-20th century, chef Joe Sheridan was working in Foynes, County Limerick when a group of United States-bound travelers found themselves stranded due to inclement weather that grounded their plane. Whether he was trying to warm them up or wake them up after their ordeal, Sheridan served the passengers coffee with a little bit of Irish whiskey mixed in. When the group inquired as to what they were drinking, Sheridan reportedly told them, “that’s Irish coffee.”

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Sponsored By:

10 m inute gardening tutorials | ispy virtual storytim e,field trips & activities diy m asks | kidz korner puzzles & m ore!

w w w .gvpennysaver.com /explore

Can you connect the transmission message from one of Alexander Graham Bell’s telephones to the other? Make sure they can send the message to each other!

Bell studied the human voice and worked with various schools for the deaf. Bell experimented with sound, working with devices such as a ‘harmonic telegraph’ (used to send multiple messages over a single wire) and a ‘phonautograph’ (used to record sound). He worked on acoustic telegraphy with his assistant, an electrical designer named Thomas Watson. Bell’s #irst words with the working telephone were spoken to his assistant Watson and were along the lines of “Mr Watson, come here. I want to see you.”

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HAPPY

Kaylee Williams! March 7, 2022

Slow Cooker Peppermint Hot Chocolate 1/2 1 1 1/2

gallon (8 cups) whole milk can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk package (12 ounces) dark chocolate chips teaspoon McCormick Pure Peppermint Extract

Place whole milk, condensed milk, chocolate chips and peppermint extract 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.

GREAT SONGS FOR YOUR PADDY’S DAY PARTY

Scan our QR code to find your perfect invitation!

“The Broad Majestic Shannon,” The Pogues: This song, from the legendary Celtic punk band’s 1988 album, was inspired by the River Shannon, the longest river in Ireland, and is sure to invite people to the dance floor with its opening notes. Lead singer Shane MacGowan, widely regarded as one of the most accomplished lyricists of his time, said the song is about an Irishman returning to his home along the Shannon after many years spent in London. That gives the song a somewhat autobiographical tilt, as MacGowan himself spent time living in London and Ireland.

19-20 NYS MAPLE March March 26-27 WEEKENDS 10am-3pm

Simply Perfect

@ SYRUP A’ LaRue Family Friendly • Boiling at the Sap-House SCAVENGER HUNT • Fairville Baker (3/19 & 3/26) DRAWINGS • Maple Demonstrations • Free Syrup Tastings D0OR PRIZES • Terry’s Tips & Beef BBQ Food Truck • Wilkins Cakery (March 27) 927 LARUE RD. • CLIFTON SPRINGS • Uncle Dan’s Gourmet Mustards 315-879-7390 • Farm Tours SYRUPALARUE@GMAIL.COM WWW.SYRUPALARUE.COM • Meet the Pac (Our Alpaca Herd)

W E D D I N G I N V I TAT I O N S Created just for your big day, we've put together sets of stunning wedding invitations to perfectly match your style.

www.printingbypennylane.com ginad@pennylaneprinting.com

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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To wellcome her the Spring breath’s forth Elisian sweets; March strews the Earth

Our 9 editions are published weekly with a total circulation of over 147,000

With violetts and posies, The Sunne renews his fainting fires,

Office:

PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

Aprill putts on her best attires, And May her crown off Roses.

Phone: 585-226-8111 Fax: 585-226-3390

~Most assuredly written by Edmund Waller, c.1638–9

www.gvpennysaver.com Email: mail@gvpennysaver.com

NOW HERE’S A TIP By JoAnn Derson * Sometimes, despite the cold weather outside, we’re still looking for an icy treat inside. In my family’s dessert experiments, we’ve come up with some doozies, but here’s one you may not have tried: If you put popsicles in the blender, the creamy result tastes just like yummy sherbet. -- JoAnn

President

........................... Steve Harrison Vice President

................... Kimberly Dougherty General Manager

...........................Manuel Karam Controller

........................Kathy Hammond Director of Advertising Sales

............................ Colleen Mann Creative Director

.............................. Cristie Leone Production Supervisor

................................. Jeff Wasson Circulation Manager

............................. Shari Rapone

Seniors need not abandon their love of sport just because Father Time is catching up w ith them. M any sports can be enjoyed by athletes of all ages.

Local Auor

March 24th at 6pm

* “You don’t need to buy a special brush to get at high ceilings and skylights: Simply cover a broom with a pillowcase to clean cobwebs off the ceiling. To clean a skylight, cover a mop with a double layer of paper towels or newspaper, and secure with clips. Spray the paper with window cleaner and heft it up!” -- M.E. in Arkansas

Join us for a presentation on Adaptive Gardening for Seniors and a book signing event. Duane’s new book, “The Geriatric Gardener: Adaptive Gardening Advice for Seniors” will be available for purchase.

* “Here are two more uses for orange peels: Remove all labels and hard parts of the peels. Toss orange peels in a quart Mason jar. When full, fill with vinegar and set in warm place for two weeks. Strain into spray bottle, then discard peels. Makes an excellent disinfectant and ant killer. Or, dry orange peels. When crisp-dry, break into pieces and toss in a blender, then blend to a powder. Put in airtight container to sprinkle on fruit salads or use for orange zest.” -- B.C. in New Hampshire

Duane Pancoast

Adaptive Gardening for Seniors Program and Book Signing

Members of:

Gold Standard Publication

Clifton Springs Library 4 Railroad Avenue • Clifton Springs, NY 315-462-7371 • cliftonspringslibrary.com

National Award Winning Paper

GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

* If your lunchbox could be fresher, here’s a tip from S.W. in Texas: Spray a piece of bread with vinegar and zip it up in your lunchbox overnight to clear out smells.

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* Pinprick hole in your rubber glove? Put the glove on and paint the hole with nail polish. It’ll seal up a small hole, making the glove usable again.

PENNY SAVER EXTRA EDITION

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 2022


CAN ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE BE PREVENTED? Studies of Alzheimer’s disease are ongoing, but to date there is no definitive way to prevent the onset of the disease.

WHAT’S YOUR ADVANCE CARE PLAN? (NAPSI) — No matter your stage of life, it’s always a good idea to have a long-range care plan in place. A good way to begin is to talk candidly with your family and friends. By starting the conversation, you can express your views on treatment, relay your care preferences and communicate who will make decisions on your behalf. This process of advance-care planning can help ensure your wishes are carried out and bring peace of mind to those you love. Build your advance care plan • Durable financial power of attorney: This document authorizes a person to make legal or financial decisions on your behalf if you are incapacitated. • Durable healthcare power of attorney: This document authorizes a person to make healthcare decisions on your behalf if you are unable to do so. • Advance-care directive: This document specifies how you receive care in the event you are unable to make those decisions on your own. • Long-term care insurance: This is an insurance product that pays for long-term care services in a variety of settings. Documents and requirements may differ by state. Please consult a legal or financial advisor to ensure use of the correct forms. Make the Federal Long Term Care Insurance Program (FLTCIP) part of your plan As you make plans for the future, consider the potential need for long-term care and the effect it could have on you and your family. Long-term care is the ongoing aid you need if you can no longer perform everyday tasks by yourself due to chronic illness, injury, disability, or the aging process. This type of care is expensive but there’s a way to get help paying for it. Applying for long-term care insurance coverage under the FLTCIP may be a smart choice for you. The FLTCIP is designed to reimburse for qualified long-term care services and can help lessen or eliminate your reliance on a loved one to provide hands-on care. The FLTCIP offers you a choice of caregivers. Informal care provided by friends and family members is covered, as long as the caregiver isn’t your spouse or domestic partner and doesn’t live in your home at the time you become eligible for benefits. (Benefits for care provided by family members is limited to 500 days.) Care provided in an assisted-living facility, an adult daycare, or a nursing home is also covered. If home care is your preference, the stay-at-home benefit includes a range of services that support care in your home, helping you maintain your quality of life in familiar surroundings. This week’s puzzle answer is elsewhere in this paper. The Crossword Puzzle is provided by Tribune Media Services. Any questions or comments should be made to 1-800-346-8798.

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Taking the next step The FLTCIP is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, insured by John Hancock Life & Health Insurance Company, and administered by Long Term Care Partners, LLC. To learn more about the comprehensive benefits and features, call 1-800-LTC-FEDS (1-800-582-3337) TTY 1-800-843-3557 or visit LTCFEDS.com. Page 9

PENNY SAVER EXTRA EDITION

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 2022


INFLUENTIAL JAZZ MUSICIANS

SENIOR NEWS By Matilda Charles

Scott Joplin (c. 1868-1917): Born into a musical family that included his mother, a singer and banjo player, and his father, a violist, Scott Joplin grew up in Texarkana, learning to play the guitar and later the piano at a very young age. By the time Joplin was a teenager, he was working as a traveling musician and eventually became the foremost composer of ragtime jazz. Biography.com notes that Joplin was a true student of music, studying at the George R. Smith College for Negroes in Missouri during the 1890s. Though one of history’s most celebrated jazz musicians, Joplin also composed ballets and operas.

Rebuilding Lost Muscle A show of hands: How many of us feel that we’ve lost muscle strength during the pandemic? Unfortunately, the answer is that many of us have, and we’re going to have to fight to get it back. There we were, with regular workout and walking routines, on top of all our other daily activities. Along came COVID and its “stay home” restrictions. There were no more early morning walks at the mall, no more visits to the gym for weight training, no more workout or dance classes ... not even any Tai Chi at the senior center. And there went our muscle mass. Getting back to where we were is going to be tough ... but we need to try. Here are a few thoughts on rebuilding our muscle strength: • Look to YouTube for exercise videos designed for seniors. You’ll find thousands: seated exercises, workouts at home, walking workouts, low impact, beginners and so many more. • Sit in a kitchen chair and stand up. Sit down again. Stand up. Repeat 10-12 times. • Invest in hand weights (order them from Amazon and they’re delivered right to your door). Don’t kid yourself and assume you’re ready to wield a pair of 10-pound weights. Start small with 2-pound weights. If you need to order heavier ones, again, be cautious and don’t jump up more than 1-2 pounds. Try increasing the number of repetitions day by day. If necessary, use 1-gallon plastic jugs (one in each hand), partially filled with water, as weights. • If you have stairs in your home, use them to help your leg muscles. Increase the number of times you go up and down each day. Take it easy, especially at the beginning, but be persistent. Some of us are going to have to fight hard to rebuild the muscle mass we’ve lost. (c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

ELDER CARE RESOURCES The Administration for Community Living (www.acl.org) was established to help older adults and people of all ages with disabilities live where they choose. A network of community-based organizations helps millions of people age in place.

Magic Maze DIY AUTO MECHANIC

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GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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TOP DOLLAR PAID $$ $$ FOR CARS & TRUCKS Good Runners or Junkers Free same day pick up call 24/7

Northside Salvage • 585-969-3309 #5280659 Check Your Wipers You checked the w iper fluid along w ith your other fluids but don’t forget the w ipers them selves. Replace old w iper blades and m ake sure to have a reservoir full of w iper fluid.

Tire’s To Fit Your Every Need AUTO SECTION

West Main Street Ext., Clifton Springs, NY 14432 Steven Van Camp, Owner

(315) 462-5271

AUTOMOTIVE

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and Two TWIN MATTRESSES with BOX SPRINGS. In good shape: vangellow@bluefrog.com

CHAIRLIFT for stair needed for disabled senior. In good working condition and CHAIN LINK DOG KENNEL: 585-905-6586

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, hardwood (5’ W x 6’ 7” H x 18” W (approx.). Pick up, Batavia: 585-300-7776 CORNER TV CABINET, light color wood, 35” W x 30” H x 20” D. Good condition: bsmurphy54@gmail.com

VINTAGE ELECTRONICS TUBES, TUBE TESTERS, VINTAGE STEREO EQUIPMENT, old RADIOS, MICROPHONES, MOTORS, SPEAKERS, METERS, TURNTABLES, COMMUNICATION GEAR, BOOKS, etc.: greg3151@ymail.com

JESUS MOVIE - VHS format, two cases in about 9 or 10 different languages: 585-624-4124

HEAVY DUTY FANS and DEHUMIDIFIERS in good working order to help after thaw: 585-491-0119 9am-8pm. Can pick up if required.

BAKERS RACK – one wooden shelf, two wire shelves above and two below. WOODEN BREAD BOX, two compartments. Churchville: 585-4942567

CLIMBING TOWERS, SCRATCH PADS. Any kind of cat supplies would be appreciated: loriag6364@yahoo.com

OFFICE/SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Text 585-261-4991

REUSEABLE/WASHABLE UNDERPADS/BEDPADS for incontinence: 585-430-0561

Large collection of OLD NEWSPAPERS highlighting various historical events of the late 20th century from Democrat & Chronicle and Canandaigua Messenger. Take all: 585-742-3687

QUART SIZE CANNING JARS and a good working condition PRESSURE COOKER: sohill15@gmail.com

EPSON WF-3540 PRINTER, COPIER, SCANNER, FAX with extra #127 ink: 585-265-2615

CAMERA with ZOOM and TIMER that uses film for disabled senior to take pictures. In good working condition: 585-381-6546

KENMORE DRYER, LP gas. Older but works great. Pick up, Canandaigua: 585-729-3796 after 5pm

NON-WORKING RAZOR ELECTRIC SCOOTERS. Looking for a project. Batavia area: 585-297-6906

MIRROR, 30” wide x 58” long, 585-820-9245.

1954 and/or 1958 EAST HIGH “ORIENT” YEARBOOK(s): 585-425-2312

90” BLUE LEATHER COUCH. Lots of life left. Great for mancave or rec room. You pick up, Caledonia: estiecamm@hotmail.com

CAT TOWER in good condition: 585-293-2926

Old ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. Mendon area: 585-721-8488

ADULT NUTRITIONAL DRINKS (any brand) and COMPRESSION SOCKS (Medium, Large, XL): 585-346-9777.

JAZZY 1113 MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR needs new battery and CHRISTIAN TRACTS. You pick up: 585-436-8158 leave message EXTERNAL MALE URINARY (sheath) CATHETERS (many), LEG BAGS, NIGHT COLLECTION BAGS and CATHETER TUBING LEG HOLDERS all in original packaging: perfectdaytoday25@gmail.com Six RECORD BINS. Pick up Fairport: 585-381-8875 after 3pm

PADDED WEIGHT BENCH and two 15lb BARBELLS: mmshining42@ gmail.com. Working WIND-UP WRIST WATCH, old CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, 1948 DANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK and old JEWELRY for kids to play with: 585-447-2176

PRE-OWNED PATTERN STYLES for ladies, children and men (Simplicity, Butterick, McCalls, Vogue). Call or Text for curbside pickup Henrietta: 585820-2554

BED LINERS for elderly gentleman: 585-438-4122

ICE CREAM CONE ORNAMENTS, Call Nancy 585-437-6322

AMBER LIGHT BAR: 585-447-0201

PIANO SHEET and BOOK MUSIC; all kinds/levels; old but good condition. Pile of music stands 10” high! 585-388-5768

1946 LEROY HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK, the O-At-Kan: 585-343-9222

PAMPERED CHEF KNIVES. One kitchen knife, one chef’s knife. Both with

HOSPITAL BED TABLE that is spring load to move up and down: 585727-7328

BAHR Tack Shop 501(c)(3) looking for gently used BARN, STABLE and RIDING SUPPLIES. Drop off 2834 Plank Rd., Lima: 585-322-2427 CASSETTE RECORDER or BOOM BOX with cassette recording capabilities. In good working condition: 585-764-8815

Guidelines: Submissions published as space allows. We reserve the right to decline/edit/omit info. We assume no responsibility for submissions. Submissions must include phone # or email. Noncommercial use only. 20 word limit. Please call to remove listing once item is taken/received.

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Take a moment to let a business owner know you saw their ad in the Penny Saver, tell a friend about an upcoming event or like any of our posts on social media. These small gestures make all the difference to us.

GET KIDS EXCITED ABOUT VOLUNTEERING

Puzzle Answers This Week

DIY AUTO MECHANIC

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Volunteering benefits people of all ages, but can be especially beneficial to children. Studies have indicated that teenagers who volunteer are less likely to become pregnant or use drugs. In addition, in a review of 60 studies on child engagement, Child Trends found that children who participate in civic engagement programs are likely to be more involved in school, to graduate from high school and to hold more positive civic attitudes than those who do not get involved in such programs. Getting kids to volunteer as they progress through adolescence may not be so difficult. In its 2014 analysis of volunteering trends, Child Trends found that 39 percent of twelfth grade students volunteered at least once a month in 2014 compared to just 27 percent of eighth graders. Older students might feel compelled to volunteer to improve their college admissions applications, but parents can take steps to get their younger children excited at the prospect of volunteering. Set a positive example. Young children want to emulate their parents, so moms and dads who volunteer may find ready and willing partners in their children. Parents can inform their children when they volunteer and why they do so before bringing kids along to join them. Don’t forget fun. Young children may be more likely to embrace volunteering if the activity is fun. Kids might not find it too fun to sit next to their parents while mom and dad balance a soup kitchen’s books, but a beach cleanup excursion or a trip to refurbish an inner city park may inspire kids to spend a lifetime giving back to their communities and helping the less fortunate. Keep it simple. Kids may not enjoy volunteering activities that consume too much time or make them feel exhausted. As kids grow older, parents can encourage them to embrace more challenging activities and/or commit more time to volunteering. But keep things simple with especially young children or older children who have never before volunteered. Try and try again. It might take some trial and error before parents find volunteering opportunities their children truly enjoy. When volunteering with children for the first time, be careful not to commit to more than one day. If children enjoy themselves, then parents can commit more time. If kids do not seem excited by an activity, parents won’t feel guilty or let the charity down by not returning. Children can benefit greatly by volunteering, and parents can get their youngsters involved at an early age. Page 15

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TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH By Keith Roach, M.D.

Late Relapse Possible in Breast Cancer Patients ---

DEAR DR. ROACH: I just read another sad story about a woman who had breast cancer, fought it and seemed to win, but after five years, it came back and took her life. The same sequence of events happened to my wife two years ago. She fought the second round of cancer for a year and a half, but it was just about everywhere. What is this connection between the initial breast cancer occurrence and it coming back five or six years later even more widespread throughout the body? Is screening stepped up during that period? -- Anon. ANSWER: I am very sorry to hear about your wife. With most cancers, no evidence of disease five years out from diagnosis usually means a cure, that the person will not have a recurrence of that particular cancer, although people who’ve had one cancer are at a higher risk of developing a second, unrelated cancer. Breast cancer is one of the exceptions. Late recurrences (after five years) are possible, even very late recurrences. I have seen 20 years afterward, and there are reports of even longer. Although the reasons why breast cancer seems to hide for many years are not known precisely, we do know some risk factors for recurrence: Larger tumors are more likely to recur. Those with positive lymph nodes are at high risk, and women with estrogen receptor positive, progesterone receptor positive and HER2 negative tumors are more likely to experience recurrence. Screening is absolutely appropriate in women who have had breast cancer. There is not a consensus about the type and frequency of screening, but many experts choose yearly mammography. Breast MRI has been considered, but it has not been proven to be better in women with a history of breast cancer. A healthy lifestyle, including regular exercise, a diet with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, abstinence from smoking and minimal alcohol intake, has been shown to reduce cancer risk in women with a history of breast cancer. ***

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. © 2021 North America Synd., Inc., All Rights Reserved GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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NEW TRANSPLANTS ARE CHANGING LIVES (NAPSI)—Organ transplants have been saving lives for many years. You may even know someone who has received a kidney or a heart transplant, and what a difference that gift of life has made. Another type of transplant has been changing lives in incredible new ways—the transplantation of hands and faces. More than 100 people worldwide have received these types of transplants: a veteran who lost his limbs in war, a woman whose face was devastated in an attack, a child who lost his hands to severe infection. All have had their lives transformed. These procedures are called “Vascularized Composite Allograft” organ transplants, or VCA transplants. They are composed of multiple types of tissue. With a hand transplant, for example, bones, blood vessels, nerves and skin must all be attached to the remaining arm. So many tissues, however, make VCA transplants extremely complex. The surgery requires the involvement of dozens of surgeons and other medical professionals and can take 16 hours or more. Recovery is also demanding for patients; rehabilitation can be a full-time job for one to two years. Yet, the results are life changing. VCA transplants can restore abilities and independence in ways that artificial limbs and reconstructive surgery cannot. Just consider the difference a working hand with moving fingers and a sense of touch could make. It can mean the ability to take care of oneself, work, drive and play. Face transplants enable recipients to rejoin society, often ending isolation and depression. VCA and traditional organ transplants are the same in some respects. Criteria for matching donors and recipients include the need for compatible blood and tissue types. However, VCA requires matching for additional features such as skin tone, body size and hair color. Gender may also be taken into consideration. A commonly asked question about face transplants is whether the recipient will look like the donor. The answer is yes and no. Yes, skin characteristics such as moles, freckles and scars will transfer to the recipient. However, because the recipient’s underlying bone structure is apt to be different from the donor’s, resemblance will likely be minimal. Like with kidneys, livers and other organs, there is a national waiting list for VCA transplants that matches donors with potential recipients. However, enrolling as an organ donor on a state or national registry does not mean you’re authorizing VCA donation. Your family would make the decision about VCA donation after your death. You can learn more at www.organdonor.gov, a website of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration. Page 16

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NO MORE waxing, shaving, bleaching or tweezing This office follows the most up-to-date methods of sterilization and sanitation. Judith Ann Hurley • Professional Electrologist

585-289-6001 • Shortsville, NY

Colder Weather: How To Manage Your Blood Pressure & Health High blood pressure means that the force of blood pushing through your body is too strong. That pressure puts a strain on your arteries, which carry blood from your heart to the rest of your body. In colder weather, blood vessels constrict more than normal, which raises blood pressure. • Practice healthy habits: Being physically active, eating healthy & limiting alcohol can be critical to managing your high blood pressure year round, especially during fall and winter. Try to get up and move for at least 30 minutes each day. As the weather changes, modify your exercise routine to include raking leaves, shoveling snow or walking indoors at a mall. • Measure and monitor your blood pressure regularly. Blood pressure monitors are inexpensive and can be purchased at pharmacies and other stores. Many supermarkets and pharmacies have machines that take and record your blood pressure. More than one in three Americans have high blood pressure. To measure, monitor and maintain your blood pressure all year round and learn more about this disease, please visit MeasureUpPressureDown.com.

Simple Solutions to Combat Winter Skin Sensitivity Hydrate Inside and Out. Use a humidifier to keep skin hydrated during the dry months and be sure to lather on moisturizer. Natural moisturizers like coconut oil and shea butter can act as protective barriers against harsh elements, sealing in moisture. In addition to hydrating on the outside, it is just as important to stay hydrated on the inside. By drinking water throughout the day, your skin can stay healthy and moisturized. Avoid Toxins, Specifically Allergens and Irritants. Choose moisturizers and skin care products that don’t contain common irritants, and opt for mild cleansers and moisturizers that are specifically labeled for sensitive skin. Castor oil is another moisturizer alternative that is natural and can be used on both the face and body. Layer Up. Lock in moisture and protect your skin from wind, rain and snow by wearing layers whenever you venture outside. The skin on your neck, face and hands is thinner than other areas of the body and therefore more sensitive to the effects of winter weather. Thermals, scarves and gloves can keep you warm and protect your skin from the cold, dry air.

HOW TO OVERCOME WORKOUT FATIGUE Use proper form when exercising. Improper form can lead to injury and/or muscle fatigue. Men and women who cannot adhere to proper form when working out may need to reduce the amount of weight they’re lifting. As activities are performed using proper form, people may find they’re building muscle without growing fatigued. As workouts progress, weight can be added.

We have something up our sleeve… for you! A protective sleeve for your vaccine card. Easy to insert and remove your card while preserving its integrity.

Just $1.00 (includes tax) Pick up your covid protective sleeve at our Genesee Valley Penny Saver office 1471 Route 15, Avon Office hours Mon.-Thurs.: 8:30am to 5pm; Fridays: 8:30am to 3pm

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Countryside Travelers & Bus America GROUP TOURS 2022 Tours Presentation SATURDAY, MARCH 12th 1:00-4:00PM Presentation to start promptly at 1pm.

Come hear about the great one day and overnight tours we have planned for the coming year including: Niagara Falls, Lancaster (David), Gettysburg, Williamsport & more!!!

All are welcome!!

Friendly Village Club House • 4052 NY-96, Manchester, NY 14504 Light refreshments will be served after the presentation. RSVP to Darlene Wells by Tues., March 8 (tel. 585-289-1071, okay to leave message.)

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

Eco-Friendly

CLOTH TOTES We take care of everything from start to finish including custom design with all orders.

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Jill Garza • 585.226.5865 jillgarza@gvpennysaver.com GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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Clifton Springs Library 4 Railroad Avenue Clifton Springs, NY 14432 315-462-7371 cliftonspringslibrary.com Hrs.: Mon-Thur 10-7; Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2

Geneva Public Library 244 Main Street Geneva, NY 14456 315-789-5303 genevapubliclibrary.net

Attention: All Singers!! The Canaltown Chorale will begin rehearsals Tuesday, March 15, 6:45PM with registration for the new season. Rehearsals held Tuesday evenings 7-9PM at United Church of Marion, 3848 N. Main Street, Marion (right side door entrance). Auditions not required but some choral experience is helpful. Tenor and bass voices are especially needed; all voices welcome! Anyone interested in joining this SATB chorale is invited to attend the March rehearsals. Registration fee of $10 is required as is proof of COVID vaccines. All CDC guidelines will be followed. Information: Barb VanDelinder 315-597-9558, General Manager/ Debbie Holloway 585-752-6891 the Canaltown Chorale page on Facebook.

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

Newark Public Library 121 High Street Newark, NY 14513 315-331-0552 newarklibrary.org Hrs.: Mon-Thur 9:30-7; Fri 9:30-6; Sat 9:30-1

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

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

And lilies face the March-winds in full blow, And humbler growths as moved with one desire Put on, to welcome spring, their best attire... ~William Wordsworth, “Poor Robin,” March 1840 Spring Rehearsal - Spring is on its way! How about springing your way to a rehearsal of Seneca Soundwaves Chorus and singing your morning away!Held at the Good Shepherd Church in Canandaigua every Saturday until June 25th from 9:30 AM - 12 Noon. Love to meet you! For more info, call 585-364-9686 or email info@senecasoundwaves.net. Seneca Soundwaves Chorus is a member of Sweet Adelines International, the largest women’s singing organization in the world.

United Church of Phelps’ Spring Chicken BBQ - The United Church of Phelps at 58 Main Street, Phelps is having a Spring Chicken BBQ. This event will be held on Sunday, March 13th, from noon to 1PM. Cost of $12 includes Chicken Half, Macaroni Salad, Salt Potatoes, and Brownie. To reserve your tickets, please call 315-548-2772, or to purchase tickets see a UCP member. All dinners are Pre-sale and Take out only. Yum, stop by and enjoy!!

8 Banta Street, Suite 200 Phelps, NY 14532 315-548-5314 phelpslibrary.org

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Now when the primrose makes a splendid show,

PHELPS

Phelps Library

Mini Golf comes to Wood Library March 25-26, 2022. Play 18 holes of mini golf! Fun, friendly competition, win awesome raffle prizes, silent auction, and photo booth. Friday Fairway Frolic: Friday, March 25, adults-only (21+). 18 holes of mini golf plus a 19th hole with libations and a take home gift. $25 pp. Registration required. Library Links: Saturday, March 26, family-friendly. 18 holes of mini golf decorated by our generous sponsors. $5 pp. No ticket required for children age 4 and under. Registration required. Ticket Limits: Only 48 tickets available each hour. Maximum group number is 6. Purchase tickets here. Proceeds support Wood Library services and prog r a m s . https://www.givesignup.org/ TicketEvent/WoodLibraryMiniGolf

Gallery Opening Reception: Retrobots by Daniel J. Bentley Meet the artist and see the fantastic creations of Daniel Bentley, a sculptor of recycled products that live a new life as “Retrobots”, the future of the past. Held at the Cobblestone Arts Center, 1622 Route 332, Farmington. Daniel Bentley’s Retrobots will be on display until April 10th by appointment. For more information call 585-398-0220. www. CobblestoneArtsCenter.com.

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 R E G I ST E R A N D S U B M I T YO U R E V E N T O N L I N E 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

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By Fifi Rodriguez 1. GEOGRAPHY: How many countries are also cities? 2. MOVIES: Which character was the first princess in a Disney movie? 3. WEATHER: What kind of cloud produces rain, thunder and lightning? 4. LITERATURE: What were the names of the four daughters in “Little Women”? 5. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is represented by the condition called “ablutophobia”? 6. ANATOMY: What are the gaps between nerve cells called? 7. TELEVISION: Which longrunning, daytime soap opera is set in Port Charles, New York? 8. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin phrase “non compos mentis” mean in English? 9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president introduced the Social Security program? 10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a young llama called?

Answers 1. Three: the city/states of Vatican City, Monaco and Singapore 2. Snow White 3. Cumulonimbus 4. Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy 5. Fear of bathing 6. Synapses 7. “General Hospital” 8. Not of sound mind 9. Franklin Roosevelt 10. A cria

Toastmasters Open House: Come and join Canandaigua Community Toastmasters for our open house on Wednesday, March 16 from 5-6 at the Lyons National Bank or via Zoom. Learn to speak clearly and confidently. Boost your self esteem. Become the leader you want to be. Visit our Website, cct. toastmastersclubs.org for more information.

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Phelps Diamond Club

CARDS & COLLECTIBLES SHOW March 27, 2022 • 9:30AM-2:30PM

Panini Player of the Day Promotion

Phelps Community Center Gymnasium

Starts in store mid-March also featured at the Diamond Club table at the show.

8 Banta Street, Phelps, NY 14532

20+ Tables - Variety of Sports & Non-Sports Trading/Gaming Cards Baseball • Football • Hockey • Basketball Pokémon and more!

“Cards for a Cure”

Open to the Public / $2 Entry Fee • Prizes • Food Available for Purchase

is donating an autographed Josh Allen Jersey, which will be raffled off at the show!! Get your tickets at the show!

All proceeds from entry fees and food go directly to the Phelps Community Center!

Sponsored by: Diamond Club Cards & Collectibles is located inside of Bear & Vine – at 256 Main St., Phelps, where you’ll find: Sports Cards & Memorabilia • Antiques Jewelry • Coins • Toys • Collectibles Accessories • Seasonal • Handmade • Crafts

256 Main St., Phelps • Call 315-548-2354

Follow us: Facebook.com/diamondclubcardsandcollectibles • www.diamondclubcards.com STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne * The first roller coaster was used to transport coal down a hill. After people found that it could reach speeds up to 50 mph, tourists started asking to ride on it for a few cents.

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, GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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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.

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SNAP AND SHARE Send us your photos and captions at gvpennysaver.com under My Hometown

HOMETOWN PHOTOS Shifting Perspectives I used to dismiss when adults told me to slow down driving through neighborhoods. Now I’m in my 30s with young children and can’t help wanting to install speed bumps for the teenagers in our neighborhood. My wife thinks I’m crazy, but going 40+ Mph in suburbia is too fast!

S E V RA Kudos for Hard Work Kudos to Kate and her staff at Dollar General in LeRoy. With her guidance, together they brought the store from an unsafe mess to a store that’s clean, stocked, and a pleasure to shop in. This store was in very bad shape, and they have worked very hard. Thank you, and know you are appreciated. Auto Repair Super Powers! Hats off to Michael Kurzawski, the owner of Four Seasons Collision shop in Brockport. This guy embodies integrity and good will. I took my Subaru over to Mike’s shop. (He doesn’t know me at all.) I asked about a “popped out fender” on my car. He took a look at it and within minutes knew exactly how to fix it, and he did. He wouldn’t take any money, and even graciously refused a tip. What a guy! As we continue to make an effort to support local retailers, let’s remember Mike when you need auto body repairs. He’s the real deal. Thanks Mike! - Ray in Brockport. Fire Dept. I wish to express how very impressed I am with the Springwater Fire Department. Their prompt action and experience which they portrayed for neighbors manifested in sincere community service. It undoubtedly saved a home from being reduced to ashes by morning. Thank you to all the persons and responders for your service. GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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Ukraine I am so sad for the poor people of the Ukraine. How horrible to wake up one day to have a ruthless dictator decide to take over your country! A peaceful, democratic land that had been co-existing with every country, including Russia, is now forced to fight and, for many, to flea their beloved homes. Too bad the sanctions that Putin is incurring aren’t harsh enough to dissuade him from this senseless aggression. Perhaps in time, NATO will be able to “peacekeep” for the sake of all. Until then, pray for the Ukrainians! Don’t Polute! Littering is very bad. To see bottles, cans, cups, paper, cigarette butts, and more strewn about makes me feel sad. We must prevent litter from getting on the ground before it is found. Children should draw or write a page describing a beach or park filled with litter compared to those which are clean. To litter is very mean.

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What we are is God’s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. ~Eleanor Powell

METHODIST

Call 585-226-8111 or email sales@gvpennysaver.com for details

Clifton Springs United Methodist Church 1 East Main Street, Clifton Springs, NY 14432 • http://csumc.com Service: Sunday @ 9:30am Pastor Brian Fellows 315-462-2274 or secretary@csumc.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Delivering Word

Ask about listing your church on the monthly Worship Services page in our other editions.

90 Lewis Street, Geneva, NY 14456 315-283-6677 | deliveringword2012@gmail.com Sunday Service: 1:15pm | Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm Find us on YouTube: Delivering Word Church

By reading the scriptures I am so renewed that all nature seems renewed around me and with me. The sky seems to be a pure, a cooler blue, the trees a deeper green. The whole world is charged with the glory of God and I feel fire and music under my feet. ~Thomas Merton

SAVE TIME WITH EASY MEAL HACKS Look for recipes with as few ingredients as possible. Dishes that include longer ingredient lists typically require more legwork in the kitchen, which usually involves additional prep steps and sometimes longer cook times. Plus, you’re more likely to already have the necessities on-hand for recipes that call for 5-10 ingredients rather than lengthy lists.

Getty Images

Buy pre-cut vegetables to trim time spent on prep work. One of the processes that can surprisingly consume more time than you realize is cutting, chopping and dicing veggies prior to even really diving into a recipe’s instructions. If you’d still prefer prepping your own fresh produce, try completing your work the night before when it doesn’t interfere with quality time spent with family.

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Stock your pantry with the basics to make cooking quicker and easier. From condiments and canned goods to seasonings and spices, keeping the essentials on-hand means less time scrambling for a quick run to the store and more moments spent at home. (Family Features)

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The Phelps Hotel: “It’s a Phelps Thing!” BY AMANDA K. DUDEK

T

he roof on your home may not seem glamorous. However, the brand-new roof that now graces the top of the third story of the historic Phelps Hotel is more than just a roof: it is a promise. As the crowning achievement of their initial investment into the property, the hotel’s stately crown assures Phelps neighbors that the Phelps Hotel, located on Main Street in downtown Phelps, will return to serve the community once again.

but afterwards, I personally am most excited to get up into the second and third floors to transform them into a hotel.” Christy added that the second and third floor rooms have not been updated since they were built as simple single rooms, each with a bed. “I cannot wait to get up there!” she enthused. As is so often the case, big goals require big plans that come with equally large price tags. Christy and Greg have already worked in creating the former. In fact, their plans are currently awaiting all of the necessary approvals and sign offs. As for the latter, Christy is hopeful that local programs and relevant grants will help them to offset these expenses. The Phelps Hotel was already chosen by the Landmark Society as a participant in it “5 to Revive” program. “Every year, the Landmark Society selects five historical buildings which are in need of help to bring them back to life,” said Christy. “The Phelps Hotel was chosen as one of these buildings.” “Being a recognized historical building also helps us to apply for other grants out there,” she continued. “For example, we have applied for the Landmark Society’s Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization Grant, as well. We hope various grants bring in some help for us to get going.” While the renovation journey is a joyous adventure for these partners, Christy explains they are most excited for the ways that the Phelps Hotel will be able to serve and support Phelps. “Our whole goal is to bring travelers into Phelps, to help them see all that Phelps has to offer,” she said. “We have a brewery, wine bar, distillery, and much more people would probably not see if they were just passing through. We also want to make the Phelps Hotel building what it used to be: the center of Phelps. It was a meeting place for everyone and frequently held weddings, celebrations, and even dances. We hope to bring people to our fellow businesses in the community.”

Phelps Hotel owners Christy Howard and Greg Mayo are chosen to participate in the Landmark Society’s “Five to Thrive” program.

Property owners and partners for approximately 8 years, Christy Howard, a full-time nurse, and Greg Mayo, a self-employed “jack of all trades,” were inspired to purchase the time-ravaged Phelps Hotel property in 2021. As Christy tells it, as Greg was working on one of their buildings, the DeMare block, he happened to look over at the deteriorating Phelps Hotel. He felt they could not just simply let such an important and central building decay. So, in the fall of 2021, Christy and Greg purchased the Phelps Hotel.

“The hotel isn’t merely our thing,” Christy concluded. “It is a Phelps thing.”

Built in 1885 for approximately $26,000 by peppermint mogul Leman Hotchkiss, the Phelps Hotel would clearly require extensive work to serve the community once again. “Structurally, the building is largely sound,” explained Christy. “However, it is not functional. It requires a complete renovation, including its electric, plumbing, floors, walls, ceiling, and more. The first thing we had to do was replace the roof.” The partners immediately started the process, and the new roof was completed last November. The expensive initial investment may be seen as simply a roof by many, but to Christy and Greg it is the first major step in returning the Phelps Hotel to its former glory as a hotel, restaurant, bar, and event center. Their hope is that it will be a space that draws visitors to stay in Phelps and gives the Phelps community the venues it desires.

The Phelps Hotel roof was in dilapidated condition. The Phelps Hotel’s brand-new roof is a promise to revitalize the historic structure.

“We want to bring the Phelps Hotel back to life,” shared Christy. “Although there are several changes we would like to make and many which are necessary to bring the hotel up to code, we plan to keep the hotel’s historic feel with a modern twist.” While Christy is eager to complete the restaurant and bar areas for community use, one of the hotel spaces she is most excited to explore and renovate rests above them. “I can’t wait to renovate the restaurant and bar because I think that is what the community wants and needs,

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CHECK OUT MORE GREAT STORIES ONLINE AT WWW.GVPENNYSAVER.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!

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I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I w ant to think, all the w alks I w ant to take, all the books I w ant to read, and all the friends I w ant to see. - John Burroughs

Hildegarde Turk (Werner) March 2, 2022 LIMA - March 2, 2022, at age 95. She is survived by her loving daughters, Christine Turk, Lisa Rowe; grandchildren, Lea (Ryan) Lown, Christopher ( Jeane) Rowe, Lindsay (Peter) Campbell. She was predeceased by her husband, Paul J. Turk. Hildegarde served on the Lima Town Board for 16 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in East Avon, and the Lima Golden Agers. Her Memorial Service will be held Sunday, March 13, 2022 at 2pm at the First Presbyterian Church of East Avon. Private interment Oak Ridge Cemetery, Lima. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of East Avon, PO Box 189, Avon, NY 14414 or Lima Public Library, 1872 Genesee Street, Lima, NY 14485. To share a memory or send a condolence visit oconnelldoughertyfuneralhome.com

UNDERSTANDING LIFE INSURANCE When choosing coverage, you will no doubt be asked if you prefer term insurance or permanent insurance. Term insurance is the least expensive life insurance, and such policies only last for a predetermined number of years. Men and women may purchase life insurance policies if they only want life insurance until they retire or until their children reach adulthood. Permanent insurance is more expensive and will last from the moment you purchase the policy until your death. Many people choose permanent life insurance policies so the money their beneficiaries receive upon their death can be used to pay estate taxes. In addition, there is an investment component to permanent insurance policies, as a portion of the premiums on such policies is invested (policies will spell out how the money is invested) and allowed to grow tax-free so long as the policy is open. Term insurance only provides protection with no investments.

Honorin You Loved On Ha Neve Bee Easie Celebrate the memory of someone who has touched your life by publishing a memoriam in our passages section. Submit your precious memories online for print at www.gvpennysaver.com/submit_passages or call us at 585-226-8111 with any questions.

Martha J. Gorton “Martie” February 27, 2022 Groveland: At age 69, Martie passed peacefully on February 27, 2022 at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville, NY. She was born on September 6, 1952 in Rochester, NY to the late Milo and Martha (Wright) Turner. Survived by her husband of 42 years, Leigh Gorton and children, Ben Gorton of Rochester, Tracy Kingsley of Victor, and Kevin (Timaris) Gorton of Perry; grandchildren, Jessica, Adara, Oran, Nadia, Liam, Isaiah, Eliana, Zechariah, Annaliese, Alleyne, Matthia, and Malachi; siblings, Milo Turner of Livonia and Alice Trippi of Seneca Falls; also survived by several nieces, nephews, and many dear friends. Martie will be missed by so many that she has touched. From the fellowship at Grace and Truth Church, where she was an active member, to the children she drove to school. She was always doing for others with no hesitation and was a staple in her church, community and family. In her precious spare time she loved to quilt, travel to local historic sites with her husband and dogs, often while geocaching, and spend time with her grandchildren. She was the thread of the family and nothing was more important than bringing everyone together. Praise the Lord for taking her home. Family and friends may call on Friday, March 4th from 4-7pm at the Grace & Truth Christian Fellowship Church, 3462 East Groveland Road, Mt. Morris, NY 14510 where Martie’s Funeral Service will be held at 11am on Saturday, March 5th. Interment will be held at Oak Ridge Cemetery, South Livonia, NY in the springtime. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Grace & Truth Christian Fellowship at the address above. To send a condolence or share a memory please visit: www.doughertyfuneralhomes.com

585.226.8111 // passages@gvpennysaver.com GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

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ACHIEVE A BETTER WORK-LIFE BALANCE Don’t procrastinate. Stick to your schedule so you don’t feel stressed and as if you are constantly rushing around. Complete one item before you move on to the next.

Apply Now!

Yard Person - Immediate Opening Immediate opening for a full-time Seasonal Yard Person with or without marine experience. We are a well-established, full-service marina looking to add a new member to our team. We offer on the job training and have a highly supportive team atmosphere. We are open seven days a week with Hours: 9:00 AM-8:00 PM. We offer a competitive hourly wage based on experience. No experience is required. A valid driver’s license is required, and strong interpersonal skills is a plus. Apply to this job By Fax: (585) 394-0977 By Email: mikeg@suttersmarina.com In Person: 808 South Main Street, Canandaigua, NY 14424

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DID YOU KNOW?

The Salvation Army Phoenix Summer Day Camp is looking for counselors for the 2022 summer season. Candidates must be 16 years of age or older and have experience working at a children’s camp.

If interested, please call or email Chelsea Rice at 585-394-6968, ext. 115 or chelsea.rice@use.salvationarmy.org

THE RIGHT WAY TO UPDATE A RÉSUMÉ Trim the fat. Less is often more regarding résumés. List all of the pertinent information, then go over the résumé again and again and cut out any irrelevant information to remove clutter. Only include information that is relevant to your career goals.

Brief breaks during the work day can dramatically improve one’s ability to focus on a task. A 2011 study published in the journal Cognition found that brief mental breaks can improve focus on a prolonged task. The study’s authors tested participants’ ability to focus on a repetitive computerized task for 50 minutes under various conditions. The control group performed the task without breaks or diversions. The switch group and non-switch group memorized four digits before performing the task and were directed to respond if they saw one of the digits on the screen while performing the task. The switch group was the only group to be presented with the digits twice during the experiment, and both groups were tested on their memory of the digits at the end of the task. Most participants’ performance declined considerably over the course of the 50-minute task. However, the performance of those in the switch group did not decline at all, as the two brief breaks to respond to the digits allowed them to maintain their focus throughout the experiment. The researchers behind the study concluded that the switch group’s performance was steady because the brain is built to detect and respond to change, and its performance will actually suffer if it must maintain prolonged attention on a single task without taking a break. Professionals with a lot on their plates may see their performance improve by taking frequent mental breaks throughout the workday.

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Serves 6 generously 2 pounds beef shoulder, cut into 2-inch pieces (see note) 1 onion, cut into large dice 2 carrots, cut into large dice 2 stalks celery, cut into large dice 2 dried bay leaves 4 sprigs fresh thyme 7 sprigs fresh flat-leaf parsley 1/4 teaspoon black peppercorns 1 bottle red wine Salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon canola oil 1/4 pound slab bacon, cut into large dice 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 4 cups beef stock 2 large Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and cut into large dice 1. Put the beef chunks in a large bowl and add the onion, carrots and celery. In a piece of cheesecloth, tie together a bouquet of garni of the bay leaves, thyme, parsley, and peppercorns and add to the bowl. Pour in the bottle of wine. Cover and let marinate in the refrigerator overnight, stirring the mixture once or twice over the course of the evening. 2. The next day, remove the meat from the marinade and dry the pieces in a shallow pan lined with several layers of paper towels. Remove the vegetables and reserve them separately, along with the bouquet garni. Reserve the wine. Season the beef with salt and pepper.

Honor Your Loved One In print and online by publishing an Obituary in our Passages section. Includes color photo. Call: 585-226-8111

Plus logo have more pictures, videos or info online providing you with more details before making your decision to purchase!

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3. In a large Dutch oven over medium heat, warm the canola oil. Add the bacon and cook until browned and the fat is rendered, about 5 minutes. Remove the bacon from the pot and set aside. In single-layer batches, brown the beef chunks on all sides, then set aside. Brown the reserved onions, carrots and celery, about 10 minutes. Add additional canola oil to the pot if there is not enough bacon fat to brown all of the beef and vegetables.

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4. Return the beef to the pot with the vegetables and add 3 tablespoons of the butter. Sprinkle with the flour and cook, stirring, for about 3 minutes. Add the reserved wine and deglaze the pot, scraping up all the browned bits from the bottom. Add the bacon and stock and bring to a boil. Skim off the scum that rises to the top; once the scum is removed, add the bouquet garni. Simmer, covered, over medium-low heat until the beef is very tender, about 11/2 hours. Remove the bouquet garni.

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5. Toward the end of the beef’s cooking time, bring the potatoes to a boil in a separate saucepan covered generously with salted water. Cook until tender, about 15 minutes. 6. In a medium sauté pan, melt 3 tablespoons of the butter over medium-high heat. Add the pearl onions and sauté for 3 to 4 minutes. Add the mushrooms to the onions and cook until both onions and mushrooms are golden brown, about 5 minutes longer. Season to taste with salt and pepper. 7. Serve the stew in bowls, garnished with the pearl onions, mushrooms and potatoes. Note: When shopping for beef, you won’t find a cut labeled “beef shoulder” - what you want is either a chuck roast of some sort or, from a bit lower on the shoulder, a cut labeled either “arm roast” or “round bone roast.”

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