Rush-Henrietta - Genesee Valley Penny Saver 10-28-2022

DID

Chicken

Biscuit

Take-out Dinner

KNOW?

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics reports that mushrooms contain about 15 vitamins and minerals, including folate magnesium, potassium, vitamin B6,and zinc.Mushrooms also are low in calories and rich in antioxidants, which can help to lower risk for inflammation.

Henrietta United Church of Christ

Henrietta

WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR MOBILE PHONE ETIQUETTE

Always use appropriate language. When using a mobile phone in public, refrain from peppering conversations with expletives or graphic language. Children may be nearby without your knowledge, but even if there are no young people in the immediate vicinity, your fellow adults likely don’t want to hear foul or graphic language.

HALLOWEEN HISTORY

is tailor-made for getting out of the house

great outdoors. With crisp temperatures perfect for strolls or sightseeing

breathtaking scenery awash in bright autumnal hues, autumn

make for the ideal backdrop for weekend plans, including shopping excursions.

Fall is a great season to enjoy festivals, farmer’s markets and craft fairs, as merchants look to liquidate inventory before they prepare for the rush of the upcoming holiday season. Cities, towns, hamlets, and everything in between will host their share of open markets and more with great deals to be had, and fall is an ideal time to visit local shops and stands.

how we love pumpkin season.

know this gourd-ish

has its own season, right? Winter, Spring, Summer, Pumpkin.... We anxiously anticipate it every year.

~Trader Joe’s Fearless Flyer, October 2010

may seem like a relatively modern holiday, and while it may have become modernized, Halloween traditions actually can be traced back to ancient Celtic rituals. It’s believed Halloween traces its origins to a Celtic festival for the dead known as Samhain. During the festival, people would dress up in costumesandleavetreatsontheir front doorsteps to appease spirits that were believed to be roaming the Earth on this holiday. Many historians also feel that trickor-treating can be linked to the European practice of “mumming” or “guysing,” in which costumewearing individuals would go door-to-door, performing dances and plays in

for treats.

Finding the right family car

Tools: It’s important

While a full toolbox might be unnecessary, bring

an

a pair of pliers, a tire jack and crow bar, an ice scraper, and a flashlight. Extra

a flat head and Phillips

flares and reflectors also should be packed should you need to pull over and address an automotive problem, such as a flat

Keep a

or with your other tools so you can check tire pressure if you feel your car is not operating as smoothly as it normally does.

gauge in your glove

Use: Family cars are rarely limited to getting mom or dad to and from work and for trips to the grocery store. Today’s kids are more active than ever before, and chances are their schedules are as packed as their parents’. Consider the many chauffeuring trips you will have to make in the years to come, and choose a car that is equipped to handle those trips. Parents who double as soccer coaches may benefit from buying minivans that can easily store all that sports equipment, while those whose children participate in activities that take them far and wide may want a car that’s especially fuel efficient.

Follow along all 4 weeks in October as we spread awareness about breast cancer prevention, diagnosis, recovery and life after breast cancer.

Breast Cancer Awareness SERIES

Sponsored By:

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women, except for skin cancers. It is estimated that in 2022, approximately 30% of all new women cancer diagnoses will be breast cancer.

FAQ

What can I do to reduce my risk of breast cancer?

• Limit alcohol. The more alcohol you drink, the greater your risk of developing breast cancer.

• Maintain a healthy weight. If your weight is healthy, work to maintain that weight.

• Be physically active.

• Breast-feed.

• Limit postmenopausal hormone therapy.

Can diet prevent breast cancer from spreading?

Treatment for breast cancer is o en successful. For example, data from the American Society of Clinical Oncology indicates that the ve-year survival rate for women diagnosed with non-metastatic invasive breast cancer is 90 percent, while the average 10-year survival rate for such cancers is 84 percent. ose gures re ect advancements in treatment and the e ectiveness of campaigns designed to encourage women to receive routine breast cancer screenings as part of their preventive health care regimens.

Once doctors have diagnosed breast cancer, they will consider a host of factors as they try to determine a course of treatment.

Stage e National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. notes that treatment options depend on the stage of the disease at the time of diagnosis. Stage is usually expressed in a numerical value between 0 and IV, with 0 being the least severe form of the disease and IV being the most advanced (i.e., metastatic).

Tumor size and location e Cleveland Clinic notes that the size and location of the tumor also a ects how doctors will approach treatment. In general, the smaller the tumor, the easier it is to treat the disease. Where in the breast the tumor is located will also a ect the treatment plan. Doctors o en employ a combination of treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation and surgery to treat breast cancer, and such an approach may be more likely to be employed if the tumor is large.

Pathology tests Pathology is the science of causes and e ects of diseases. When treating patients for breast cancer, doctors order pathology tests so they can better understand how the disease is a ecting their patients’ bodies. For example, the Cleveland Clinic notes that pathology tests like hormone receptor tests and human epidermal growth factor receptor (HER2/neu) can indicate if

hormones or growth factors are helping the cancer grow. e results of these and other pathology tests can then help doctors determine an e ective course of treatment.

Personal characteristics Doctors will consider woman’s age, general health and family history when mapping a course of treatment. In addition, doctors discuss menopause with women when determining a course of treatment. Breastcancer. org notes that some breast cancer treatments can bring on menopause more abruptly than it would happen otherwise, so doctors will consider a woman’s history with menopause when determining treatment.

Breast Cancer Awareness SERIES Sponsored By:

THE IMPACT

REVIEWS HAVE ON BUSINESSES.

Search Engine Land, which covers digital advertising technology, reports 88 percent of consumers trust online reviews as much as personal recommendations. Unfortunately for businesses, Inc. magazine and entrepreneur Andrew Thomas found that a customer who has a negative business experience is highly likely to share that experience by leaving a bad review. On the other hand, someone who has had a positive experience is unlikely to leave a good review. Roughly 10 percent of happy customers say they were pleased by a product or service. Furthermore, Thomas indicates it takes roughly 40 positive customer experiences to undo the damage from a single negative review.

Customer happiness should be the goal of businesses, with the added benefit of helping to generate more positive reviews and word-of-mouth recommendations. While that is happening, customers can think twice about online reviews.

Speak to product quality, especially when you have a very good experience with an item. Many retailers request feedback via email. Take advantage of this opportunity to o er positive feedback.

Companies gather personal information from customers so they can follow up in many cases. Great customer service helps prevent bad reviews and defines companies’ brands. If you are asked for a phone number or email address, provide it. Doing so helps companies improve their products or services.

Happy customers can reach out to friends and family members to share their experiences with certain companies. Posting your own review on social media also can drum up business for a company you respect.

Customers should weigh their words heavily and think before posting a review. The marketing and consulting resource The Chat Shop says 31 percent of customers are interested in grocery store reviews, 60 percent are likely to read restaurant reviews and 70 percent rely on technology product reviews. Make an e ort to discuss issues with a company before leaving a negative review. You may be pleasantly surprised with the outcome. There’s no need to hesitate when leaving positive reviews. Simply explain why you were pleased.

Reviews can make or break a company. Both business owners and customers have a role to play in making online reviews a valuable way to learn about a company.

585-288-4721

Homemade Donuts!

RAVES

Thanks, Canandaigua!

The Canandaigua Rotary Club collects roadside debris along Routes 5 & 20. We seem to be collecting less each pick-up. Of equal importance are those measures taken by this area's homeowners and businesses in keeping their yards, drives, and parking lots free of debris, making for more visually healthy scenery. For your efforts and dedication, we thank each of you!

An Angel of Mercy

Many thanks to Lisa who came to my rescue on Friday. After sitting in the parking lot of a local school watching the sky and listening to the radio, I found my car battery dead when I went to return home. To top it off, my cellphone was dead, too! I am a senior in poor shape but managed to get home where I was able to contact a friend for help. She drove me back to my car. She will

Can you read?

Recently, it was the town festival. There were “No Parking” signs all over as well as “No Trespassing” signs. Rude people just parked any place and anywhere they wanted. Signs are up for a reason. You are lucky your vehicle wasn’t towed away at your risk. Wake up, people, and learn to read or maybe get an eye exam. Respect signs. Read before you park. It may save you hassle in the future. Does this mean you? You moved my cones from my driveway, went through my yard and my garden, and knocked my rhubarb patch to the ground. Use the road to go where you are going. We all need to use common sense these days.

So Rude

Why do people have to be so rude? One young guy at a [local business] was working with another young guy, putting things on the shelves. I needed gas. He came over, got right in my face and said, “What an [obscenity].” While I was driving (I was tired.), some guy yelled out, “What an old [obscenity]” Then, to top it off, I was visiting a therapist, and in the lobby, a stranger said (loudly and with lots of people around), “You’re worthless!” I felt even sadder. This is the new trend.

Handicap Parking for a Reason

To the person who ranted about handicap parking abuse: I agree that there is an element of abuse with the use of handicap parking permits. However, not all people who have a disability that qualifies for special parking are elderly. Just because someone is younger, it does not mean that they aren’t disabled. Plus, not all disabilities are visible to the naked eye. Someone may have a mobility issue that requires extra space to enter or exit their vehicle. A woman may be pregnant and having a difficult pregnancy, and under doctor’s orders, needs to limit walking long distances. As for the people wearing a nametag for work and parking in a handicap spot, people with disabilities often work a part-time job. You never know what a person is going through, and not all physical disabilities are visually obvious. So, don’t judge when you haven’t a clue about the person you are judging. Show some kindness and understanding, instead of assuming the worst about someone!

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

Thompson Builds End of Summer

Thursday, November 3rd

6PM

NOW HERE’S A TIP

By JoAnn Derson

* Halloween can be a spooky good time for children and adults alike, but the cost of costumes can be downright scary. When I was a child, my brother and I dressed as a pirate and a gypsy, respectively, for several years, as they were costumes that could be put together using things you might find around the house. This week, a focus on inexpensive or FREE Halloween costumes. Happy Halloween!

* Most anyone can come up with a ghost costume (basically, a white sheet with eyes cut out and cut off at the bottom so it’s not too long). How about dressing up that ghost with costume jewelry and makeup, or a mustache/beard drawn on, with a tie and carrying a briefcase labeled “Scare Corporation”? Use hats or other dress-up accessories to make Dr. Ghost or Officer Ghost. The possibilities are endless.

* A basic scarecrow needs only a flannel shirt, a pair of jeans and socks, a floppy hat and some straw. Stuff wadded-up plastic bags into shirt or pants to fill, then use rubber bands to secure straw at the cuffs. Paint on a funny face. (Thanks J.R. in Illinois.)

* Be an over-the-top tourist: A loud Hawaiian-style shirt paired with a pair of shorts, perhaps socks with sandals? Carry a camera on a strap around your neck. Use a small carryon bag as your treat bag, or decorate a paper sack by gluing on squares cut from a map.

* Be Static Cling! Use safety pins to pin a variety of small items to your outfit -- think socks, scarves, even a pair of undies if you dare! Tease hair until it’s standing straight up, and use hairspray to keep it that way.

DID YOU KNOW?

According to the American Cancer Society, cancer patients receiving chemotherapy or radiation treatment are generally urged to avoid vaccinations other than the flu shot, though that conventional wisdom may not be applicable in relation to the COVID-19 virus.The ACS notes that vaccines require an immune system response to work effectively, and cancer patients’ immune systems may not be able to produce an adequate response to vaccines during treatment. That can make vaccines, including those for COVID-19, less effective. However, while traditionally cancer patients have been urged to avoid vaccinations during treatment, the ACS notes that cancer patients, due to fragileimmunesystemsresultingfrom both their disease and the treatments for it, are at risk for severe COVID-19 disease. As a result, doctors may still advise their patients to receive the COVID-19 vaccination even during treatment, as having some measure of protection against the virus may still be better than having none at all. No two cancer patients are the same, so those concerned about COVID-19 and the vaccinations against it are urged to discuss those concerns and their optionswiththeircancercareteam.

Well, it’s a marvelous night for a moondance

With the stars up above in your eyes

A fantabulous night to make romance

’Neath the cover of October skies Andalltheleavesonthetreesare falling

To the sound of the breezes that blow

And I’m trying to please to the calling

Of your heartstrings that play soft and low...

~Van Morrison, “Moondance,” recorded 1969

HARRIS

Volunteer

Featured Nonprofit:

Serenity House of Victor

e Serenity House of Victor is a two-bed comfort care home serving residents with end-of-life care. Serenity House needs volunteers to share their time & talent through providing resident care, building & grounds maintenance, or fundraising support. Come join our team! Free weekly caregiver training starts Monday, October 31st. Training is held on Mondays from 12pm-2pm, Wednesdays 4pm-6pm OR ursdays 10am-12pm for three weeks. Share your most valuable gi – yourself! Please contact the Director at serenityhousevictor@gmail.com or call 585-729-7617.

• Alzheimer’s Association: Be a part of our planning committees! Email Julie DeMersman at jademersman@alz.org or call (585) 257-4476.

• Aurora House of Western Monroe County: Only a few hours a week or a month can be a great bene t to our residents; there are many opportunities to share your gi s and interests with Aurora House. If you think you may be interested in hands-on care giving for residents, please know that you do not need to have healthcare experience to volunteer. ere is training provided, and no one is asked to volunteer as a primary person on a shi until comfortable with their skills. Email director@aurorahousewmc.com.

• Crossroads House is looking for volunteers for Resident Care, Fundraising Support, Building and Grounds Maintenance, O ce Assistance and a variety of other support roles. Email: emilycrawford@crossroadshouse.com.

• Finger Lakes oroughbred Adoption Program (FLTAP): We are in need of basic barn help for the horses, especially on Saturdays and Sundays. Mostly cleaning stalls and basic grooming (no experience necessary). Email ladyalina14@yahoo.com or call (585) 478-4664.

• Generation Two: Volunteers needed to play with children in kindergarten to 2nd grade in select Monroe County schools in the fall. Training provided. Commitment of 1 day per week for 3 hours. Visit our website to learn about our program at www.g2rochester.org. Call Oni Colon at (315) 520-5064, or email oni.colon@g2rochester.org.

• Genesee County 4-H Program, 4-H Teen Club Leader: Coordinate monthly meetings and projects for youth age 13-18. Call (585) 343-3040 or email genesee4h@cornell.edu.

• Geneseo Groveland Emergency Food Pantry needs your help! Email ggefoodpantry@gmail.com.

• Girl Scouts of Western NY: e Avon-Caledonia area is looking for volunteers for troops Daisy, Brownie, and Juniors. Training and many resources provided. Contact Jeanne at (585) 226-6434 or by email at jfusco33@juno.com.

• Give-a-Li at Lifespan is seeking volunteer drivers to provide independence and safety for our older neighbors who are no longer able to drive. Rides are given to medical appointments and other necessary supplemental insurances are provided free of charge. If you have a couple of hours a week, or even a couple of hours a month, contact us by phone at (585) 244-8400 or email at info@lifespan-roch.org.

• PAX - Program of Academic Exchange is seeking host families for the 2022-2023 academic year (or “welcome families” for 6-8 weeks). Share YOUR America with an exchange student. Contact me with questions at emilypelkowski@gmail.com or (315) 576-2326.

• Richmond (Honeoye) Fire Department needs volunteers to help with everything from ghting res to re ghter support, ambulance driver and EMS support. ere is something for everyone to help with. Help us to help you, your neighbors and community. Volunteering is a rewarding experience. Contact us for details. Email Dale Doty at ddoty3@rochester.rr.com or call him at (585) 750-1173.

• Senior Wishes grants wishes to lower income seniors living independently and to those living in care facilities in Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Genesee and Wyoming counties. Wishes have included attending sporting and cultural events, visiting a loved one not seen in years, and re-engaging a senior in a hobby. Simple needs are also considered. For more information about Senior Wishes, visit www.seniorwishes.org or call Executive Director, Wendy Backman at (716) 508-2121.

• Suzanne’s Comfort Care Home in Perry helps with end-of-life care in a 2 bed home. Come join our family of volunteers! Email Suzanne at suzannescch167@gmail.com.

• UR Medicine Home Care/Meals On Wheels: Help us deliver meals in Monroe County. Meals are delivered Monday-Friday between the hours of 10:30 AM and 1:30 PM. Call (585) 274-4385.

• Vincent House: e Vincent House in Wayland is a Comfort Care Home serving residents with end-of-life care. We are in need of volunteers. Contact Christina Mattice at (585) 728-2427.

• Rochester Hope for Pets: Rochester Hope for Pets raises money through generous donors and grant programs in order to provide funds to Rochester area individuals needing assistance paying for veterinary care for their beloved pets. To learn more or to make a donation, please visit www. rochesterhopeforpets.org.

• Wayland Food Pantry at Lighthouse is looking for volunteers on two Wednesday mornings each month to help unload orders from the food truck usually 2 Wednesday mornings monthly. Email Waylandfoodpantry@gmail. com or call (585) 736-7586.

Charitable Organizations and Nonprofits can submit requests at gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us’. Published online and in print of the last week of the month as space permits. See more volunteer opportunities at gvpennysaver.com.

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Case of Enlarged Pelvic Veins Is Not a Cause for Concern

DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m a 71-year-old female with no children, but I did have an ectopic pregnancy at age 43. Other than that, I have had no “female” issues. I was getting a CT scan for my spleen area, when it was discovered that I had enlarged pelvic veins in my groin. I don’t have pelvic pain, nor do I have pain with sex. So, the only symptoms I do have, which may or may not be related, are bloating and some constipation.

I have seen a vascular surgeon and a urogynocologist to ask about this condition and if I need “treatment” for it. Both were rather vague, saying if I’m not experiencing pain, I should just get it imaged every year. Is that sound advice? Can the veins twist and cause blockage? Can they cause a blood clot? I can’t really get any info on it. -- J.F.

ANSWER: Although advanced imaging like CT and MRI scans have led physicians to be able to make more precise diagnoses than before, there is an issue of what to do with “incidental” findings. Many people have written to me about small tumors (which are far more common than we thought), but enlarged pelvic veins are another example of an incidental finding. Some women do have a condition called “pelvic congestion syndrome,” which is a cause of pelvic pain that is worsened by prolonged standing or sexual activity. This condition is found in women in the reproductive age group, especially those who have had multiple children, but is not found in menopausal women. Since you aren’t in the age group and don’t have symptoms, you clearly don’t have pelvic congestion syndrome. Dilated veins in the legs are simply called varicose veins, and they are often due to loss in function of the valves in our legs as we age. Pelvic vein enlargement is the same thing: Veins get bigger as we age. There are cases of blood clots in the pelvic veins, but it is not clear whether a person like you is at increased risk. I don’t see the need to repeat the imaging studies.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2022 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

United States has a 1 in 8 chance of developing

cancer

lifetime. It is estimated that a woman age 30 has about a 1 in 227 risk of developing

cancer in the next 10 years; for a woman age 40, it is about 1 in 68; for a woman age 50, it is about 1 in 42; for a woman

60, it is about 1 in 28; and for a woman age 70, it is 1 in 26.

SOFA. Good condition. Need two people. Pick up, Bryon: 585-548-2434 or jsackett@ rochester.rr.com

Twenty-eight used/working T8 4’ FLUORESCENTS 32w. I redid shop with LEDs: jerry. alonzo@gmail.com

One pair of WOMEN’S WHITE FIGURE ICE SKATES. Size 8: 585-424-2907

Bag of GREETING CARDS for crafts and some useable. NUTRITION ACTION magazines and MEDICAL NEWSLETTERS from hospitals. Fairport: 585-388-0318

COMPUTER TOWER & KEYBOARD, good condition. Brand new Donjoy OPEN KNEE BRACE, XL, black; SWIFTER WET JET, Fairport: 585-388-0318

CHILDREN’S BOOK – I’m So Glad You Were Born. Grandparents, this would be a nice Christmas gift: 585-635-7876

Old but still new COLORING BOOK. An early American coloring book. Italian history of early Americans celebrating Christmas in pictures to color: 585-635-7876

Over 30 STYROFOAM EGG CARTONS. Pick up, Springwater: 585-669-9994

Older PFAFF 360 PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE with case and instruction booklet. Fairport: jvc45@aol.com

Two TWIN FOAM TOPPERS, WINDOWS from a trailer, ARTIFICIAL TREES & PLANTS Cohocton: 585-384-5320 leave message

7’ POTTED FICA TREE. Wheatland: 585-538-6242

HORSE MANURE. Bring a trailer or container, WILL LOAD!! Call/Text 585-409-4920 to arrange for pickup

DRAFTING and LIGHT TABLE. Items are in E Rochester. You must move out of the basement. toltimetim@juno.com

Banana box of UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, BUTTONS and BEADS. Good for projects: 585-298-4776

PLAYER PIANO with many music scrolls: phdgst@aol.com

CHILDREN’S RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TEACHING AIDES: 585-254-0521

FUTON in good shape, mattress has very little use. IN-GROUND POOL COVER. 8888red@gmail.com

Two grocery bags of 12 COUNT EGG CARTONS; both Styrofoam and cardboard: 585-447-9160

Working VACUUM; heavy, older style made of metal. Bagless, extra set of washable filters. Churchville: Suesassy1231@gmail.com

KENMORE FREEZER, 63” H x 30” W x 31” D. Includes shelves and baskets. Excellent condition. Fairport: 585-223-9014

BROOKSTONE AEROBIC TWISTING STEPPER: brokers@bizbrokersny.com

BED PADS and TRANQUILITY OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE ABSORBENT UNDERWEAR, XL and XXL. Six packages of each, 14 in package: barbhetrick@msn.com

VANITY w/MIRROR. Batavia pick up only: 585-409-7609

PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHT TRAY/BOX for viewing slides & negatives: petert100@gmail.com

CLEAN NEWSPAPER for not-for-profit wildlife rescue center in Webster. Can pick up if close: qwakrkpr@yahoo.com

BLACKSMITH TOOLS and related items. Just starting a hobby. Always interested in tools. Thanks: 585-538-9341

DIGITAL TV CONVERTER BOX: 585-481-9913

“Cat Lovers” – Desperately in need of a SHELTER to house up to twenty feral cats before winter: 585-500-2588

COMIC BOOKS, COLLECTIBLE CARDS, and COINS. Any condition. Avid collector – do not throw it away – I will take it! Will pick up. Text or call 585-260-0437, leave message

EARLY ARCHERY HUNTING BOWS VINTAGE RECURVES and/or ARROWS, BROADHEADS, etc. Text 585-794-0448 or mintshape@netacc.net

HAMMOCK with or without stand: 585-507-8788

21’ RV COVER: 585-738-9120

Rock and roll ‘70s-’90s 8 TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES, and VINYL ALBUMS: gzintel@yahoo.com

SNOWBLOWER and/or LAWNMOWER in good working condition, as well as DOG KENNELS: 585-531-4004

SMALL BOAT TRAILER for 92 year-old vet: 585-494-6025

STAND UP KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER: 585-217-8726

SPORTS CARDS, POKÉMON CARDS and any old MAGIC CARDS. Can pick up: 585-315-3916

LESLIE SPEAKER for electric organ: 585-323-1762, please leave message

ATV, ATC, TRACTOR - something for disabled veteran. Help this person to hunt again: jedallas83@gmail.com

FULL SIZE BED FRAME: Bmacspassion@gmail.com

5’x 7’ INDOOR/OUTDOOR RUG in light blue, green or lighter beige/brown: 585-981-9053

THIN CLIENT COMPUTER (small, basic, size of a book) for weather forecasting experiments. Thank you: jfz_rhy@yahoo.com

USED MEDICINE CABINET for drug prevention education campaign. Will pick up. Reach Jerry at: jprevention@earthlink.net

Small ROWBOAT type dinghy: 585-507-8788

Smaller type PIANO for our granddaughter. In good condition: 585-637-0933

GOOSEBUMPS BOOKS by R.L. Stine. I am building a collection and would give any unwanted/unused copies a great home: bewarevega@gmail.com

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. Submit at www.gvpennysaver.com under Share With Us - Give & Take or call 226-8111 x 111

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. MYTHOLOGY: What are the

2. LITERATURE: Which 19th-century English novel has the subtitle, “The Parish Boy’s Progress”?

3. ACRONYMS: In printing, what does the acronym DPI stand for?

4. GEOGRAPHY: Which city lies near the largest natural harbor in the world?

5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How does a bat find its prey?

6. HISTORY: Who is the youngest person to win a Nobel Peace Prize?

7. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin prefix “super-” mean in English?

8. LAW: What is double jeopardy?

9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who founded the American Red Cross?

10. MEDICAL: What vitamin deficiency causes night blindness?

10.VitaminA.

9.ClaraBarton.

8.Prosecutingapersontwiceforthe sameoffense.

7.Above,over(supervise,etc.).

6.MalalaYousafzaiofPakistan,who ghtsfiforchildren’srightstoeducation, was17whenshewontheaward.

5.Echolocation(sendinghighfrequencysoundwaves).

4.Sydney,Australia.

3.Dotsperinch.

2.“OliverTwist”(CharlesDickens).

1.Seanymphs.

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.

SENIOR NEWS

By Matilda Charles Workouts at the Rec Center

Two months ago the senior center commandeered a large space in the town’s rec center because we had vetoed the idea of exercise classes in a too-small space at the senior center.

It was a two-month test, warned the senior center, to see if we’d actually show up. ey even brought in a too-young male coach to put us through our paces. Although we were suspicious about his age, by the third week we agreed he knew his stu .

And he himself brought in an even younger female assistant who stayed at the front of the room demonstrating the exercises while the young male coach paced around the room, expression serious, studying us, stopping us in mid-move to instruct and praising where warranted.

Two weeks ago he brought in yet another assistant and broke us into two groups across the rec center oor. He labeled us “Easy” and “Not Easy,” saying that some of us needed to take things more slowly while others needed to put more e ort into the workout. Try as I might to get transferred to the Easy group, he was having none of it.

He worked hard on our behalf, badgering the rec center to open up the weight room so he could give out some hand weights. He coaxed the local sporting goods store into donating some stretchy bands and yoga mats. Last week he brought in a diet handout, foods to eat to build muscle.

We discovered just this week, however, that we’ve all been guinea pigs, that our too-young male coach was using us as his senior tness specialist project for college. Color us shocked! We weren’t sure how we felt about that until we learned that he’d earned an “A” on the project.

e other good news is that they’ve hired our too-young male coach and his two assistants on a permanent basis. And we get to stay at the rec center.

(c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

585-533-1370

RushPublicLibrary: The RushPublicLibraryPresents ThursdayMovieMatinee Thismonth’smatineeisGrumpyOld Men(ratedPG13)willbeshowingon Thursday,November3from11:30 AM12:45PMintheLibraryMeeting Room.Thisromanticcomedystarring JackLemmon,WalterMatthau,and Ann-Margaret,portraysalifelongfeud betweentwoneighborsthatonlygets worsewhenanewfemaleneighbor movesinacrossthestreet.Refreshmentsprovided.

GnomeCraftingisback!Monday, November7at7:00PMintheWilliamUdiciousPavilion.JoinSueZampellaforanotherfuneveningof craftingandlearntomakeadorable mop-headgnomes;theyaresaidto bringgoodluck,happiness,warmth, andalittlebitofmagic!Thereisa$5 materialsfeepergnome.Thisprogram isopentoages13andup. Pleaseregisterforallofoureventsat Rushlibrary.orgorcallat(585) 533-1370

CALEDONIA

Henrietta

-

- 2:00pm

Calkins Rd., Rochester, NY 14623

www.hpl.org

9am-9pm

9am-5pm; Sat. 10am-5pm Henrietta Public Library currently provides curbside pickup and in-building services.

subject to change. Please call (585) 359-7092 for hours

HolidayCraftandBakedFood Sale Comebrowseandshopat ourcraftandbakedfoodsale. Beautiful,uniqueitemsallmadeby ourmembership.Ourpricingbeats Etsy!Entertheraffletowina handmadequilt.Allprofitsbenefit ourchurchanditsmissionprojects. HeldSaturday,November5,9am3pmattheFirstPresbyterian Church,3080WestMainSt., Caledonia.http://caledoniafirstpc@ gmail.com

RethinkingThanksgiving- Come hear PerryGround,MasterStoryteller&CulturalEducatorTurtle ClanmemberoftheOnondaga NationoftheHaudenosaunee(Iroquois)Confederacy.Joinusfora lively,content-basedpresentation basedontheonlyprimarysource documentthatchroniclesthe“First Thanksgiving”.Engaging,quiz-style formattohelpparticipantsunderstandhowNativePeopleview Thanksgivingtoday.Presentation andQ&A.Allagesarewelcome. Thursday,November10thatthe CaledoniaMumfordHighSchool Auditorium7PM.

EAST AVON

AnnualPWCraftersBazaar, First PresbyterianChurchofEastAvon (cornerofRt.15&5&20),November19,2022,10:00amto2:00pm. Lunchavailablefrom11:30amto 1:30pm.Crafts,Bakedgoods, Jams,Pickles,andmore!

HENRIETTA

TheHenriettaGardenClub meets the2ndWednesday,except May-AugandDec,at6:30PMin thelowerleveloftheHenrietta TownHall,475CalkinsRd.The November9thmeetingwillfeature “TheHistoryofGro-MooreFarms” withJackMoore.Guestsarewelcomeforafreevisit.Handicap accessible.https://sites.google.com/ site/henriettagardenclub/orcall 585-747-6780.

TakeoffPoundsSensibly Join TOPSClub.ReasonableRates/Team Support.Groupmeetingsfollow Weigh-InseachThursdayat8:15 AM.JoinusatAmericanLegion Hall,260MiddleRoad,Henrietta. Info-585-729-2192.

2ndAnnualTrunkorTreat Join usforsomesafeFUN!Wewillhave aBounceHouse,HayRides,Popcorn,CottonCandyandHotCocoa!PlusLotsofCandy!!Held Saturday,October29th,5-7pmat theHenriettaAssemblyofGod, 1390PinnacleRoad,Henrietta.

HONEOYE FALLS

TheHoneoyeFalls/Townof Mendon HistoricalSociety will presentaprogramfeaturingPeter Wisbey CuratorofCollection.Entitled:“TheEarlyYearsofGenesee CountryVillage&Museum”on Thursday,November3,7:30pmat TheMendonCommunityCenter, 167NorthMainSt.,HoneoyeFalls. Questions?Call624-5655.

LIVONIA

Take-outSpaghettiDinner at the UnitedMethodistChurchof Livonia,21SummerSt,Livoniaon Wednesday,November9,4:306:00PM(oruntilsoldout).Spaghetti,sauce,meatballs,undressed salad,andgarlicbread.Donations accepted.Pleasefollowsignsin churchparkinglotfordrivethroughinstructions.

MUMFORD

HolidayMarket&Preparingfor Winter Getintotheholidayspirit whenyouvisitGeneseeCountry Village&MuseumonSaturday, November19,andSunday,November20,from10a.m.-3p.m.,for ourHolidayMarket&Preparingfor WinterintheHistoricVillage!PrepareforwinteryourselfbyshoppingtheHolidayMarket,andsee howWesternNewYorkerspreparedforwinterinthe19thcentury.Theperfectfamilyactivityto kickofftheholidayseason!GeneseeCountryVillageMuseum,1410 FlintHillRoad,Mumford.https:// www.gcv.org/events/holidaymarket-preparing-winter/

YuletideintheCountryTours& Dinner: Join usatGCV&Mforour YuletideintheCountryTours, December2,3,4,9,10,11,16, and17.You’llbeinvitedintovignettesthatilluminatethelinkbetweentoday’scherishedholiday traditionsandtheculturalcustoms ofgenerationsthatcamebefore. Theatricalperformancesrepresent therichhistoryandtraditionthat newcomerstotheregionwould havesharedthroughoutthe19th century.Highlights:Polish ChristmasEveWigiliadinner,aHanukkahcelebration,andWatch Nightfestivitiesaspresentedby DavidShakesandtheNorthStar Players,andevenavisitfromthat jollyoldelf,St.Nick.https://www. gcv.org/events/yuletide-in-thecountry-tours-dinner/

PENFIELD

Women’sClubofWebsterFall Luncheon Card/GameParty fundraiser,Tuesday,November 8th,atGlendoveers,2328Old BrowncroftRd.,Rochester, 10:00am-4:00pm.Donation: $35.00/perperson.10:00am coffee/beveragesandpastries. 12:30pm:luncheonbuffet.Doorprizes.Netproceedstobenefitlocal charitiesincludingWebsterComfortCare.Guestsencouragedto bringgames.Reservations:check payableto“WCW”byTuesday, November1.Mailto:DianeMiller, 428SenecaParkAve.,Rochester, NY14617.Statename,phone number,emailaddressandnames ofotherplayers,ifany.Information?DianeMiller,230-6042.

DID YOU KNOW?

According to KidsHealth.org, more than one-third of child injuries and deaths happen at home. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that most incidents at home occur where there is water, such as in the bathroom or kitchen; heat or flame, like in the kitchen or around the grill; toxic substances, like those found in medicine cabinets or beneath kitchen sinks; and in places where kids can fall, such as on staircases.

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

ArtsandCraftFairatPenfield Community Center- Penfield Recreationwillbehostingthethird annualArtsandCraftFairtobenefitTheDaytimeEducationat RecreationprogramatthePenfield CommunityCenter,1985BairdRd. onSaturday,November5from 10:00-3:00PM.Thisfairisfor handmadeitemsonly,suchasjewelry,ceramics,paintedfurniture, textiles,dolls,stuffedanimals, herbs,spices,jamsandmuchmore. Agreatvarietytochoosefrom.Get yourholidayshoppingdoneearly. FormoreinformationpleasecontacttheRecreationDept.at 340-8655.

Women’sClubofWebster Jen Hackett,PresidentofCampPuzzle PeaceandtheFamilyAutismCenterinRochester,speakstothe Women’sClubofWebsteron Thursday,November17atProietti’s Restaurant,980RidgeRd.,Webster.Socialat11:15a.m.,meeting at12:00noonandlunchat12:30 p.m.followedbyJenHackett. LuncheonBuffetincludesChicken French,Pennewithvodkasauce, Salad,Cannoli,Coffee,Tea,and colddrink.Priceis$24.Sendcheck madeouttoWCWbyNovember 10thtoCarolynRittenhouse,405 CountyLineRoad,Ontario,NY 14519.Questions,phoneCarolyn at585-265-1303.

ROCHESTER

HearingLossAssociationof America Rochesterchapter: Your identityasapersonwithhearing loss.PsychologistDr.MichaelHarveytreatspeopleaffectedbytheir hearingdeficits.Depression,isolation,shamecanaccompany communicationproblems.Dr.Harvey’svirtualpresentationwillprovidetoolsfora“hero’sjourney” formingone’sidentityasaperson withhearingloss.Visitwebsite www.hearinglossrochester.orgto registerfortheZoomlink.Tuesday, November1,12-1pm,St.Paul’s EpiscopalChurchANDVIRTUAL throughZoom,25WestminsterRd acrossfromGeorgeEastmanMuseum,Rochester. hearinglossrochester.org

SleepingBeauty- The StateBallet TheatreofUkrainewillpresentthe full-lengthballetSleepingBeautyin fouractswithoneintermissionand showtheworld’smostbeloved historytoPiotrTchaikovsky’smusic. TheevilfairyCarabossecursesPrincessAurorafor100yearsofsleep withasingle-fingerprickonher 16thbirthday.Doomedbyfate, onlyasweetkissfromtheprince canbreakthespellandwakeup theSleepingBeauty.December17, 7pm,RBTL’sAuditoriumTheatre, 885EastMainSt.,Rochester.Cost: $48+.https://www.rbtl.org/events/ sleeping-beauty/

Hamilton- HAMILTON, isthestory ofAmericathen,toldbyAmerica now.Featuringascorethatblends hip-hop,jazz,R&BandBroadway, HAMILTONhastakenthestoryof Americanfoundingfather AlexanderHamiltonandcreateda revolutionarymomentintheatre.A musicalthathashadaprofound impactonculture,politics,and education.IthaswonTony, Grammy,andOlivierAwards,the PulitzerPrizeforDrama,andan unprecedentedspecialcitation fromtheKennedyCenterHonors. November1-13,RBTL’sAuditorium Theatre,885EastMainSt.,Rochester.https://rbtl.org/events/ hamilton/

HearingLossAssociationof America Rochesterchapter: HONORFLIGHT:HISTORYAND MISSION.HearingLossAssociation ofAmerica/RochesterChapterwill honorveteransbyintroducing HonorFlight.VeteransofWorld WarII,Korea,andVietNamare invitedtotravelwithacompanion onHonorFlighttoWashingtonDC andshareadayofhonoratour nation’smemorials.Representatives ofHonorFlightwilldiscussthe mission,activitiesandhistoryofthe organization.PrecededbyHLAA socialandannouncements.November1,12-1pm,St.Paul’sEpiscopal Church(25WestminsterRd.across fromGeorgeEastmanMuseum) ANDVIRTUALONZOOM;see www.hearinglossrochester.orgfor Zoomlink

WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES

Use social media to give your recommendations on small businesses that go above and beyond in quality and service.

HearingLossAssociationof America Rochesterchapter: Hearingotherpeople’sexperiences (HOPE)Prospective,new,orexperiencedhearinghearingaidusers cansharetheirexperiences,questions,andhearinglossjourneysin aninformaldiscussionfacilitatedby retiredaudiologistJosephKozelsky CCC/A.Tuesday,November1,1011am,St.Paul’sEpiscopalChurch, 25WestminsterRdacrossfrom GeorgeEastmanMuseum. hearinglossrochester.org

AnnualFallRoastBeefSupper Fundraiser TheFirstPresbyterian ChurchofChili,at3600ChiliAvenue,invitesthecommunitytotheir AnnualFallRoastBeefSupper fundraiseronSaturday,November 5th.DrivethruTAKEOUTONLY 4pmuntilsoldout.Generousportionsforonly$15.Formoreinformation,call585-889-9896or checkoutourwebsiteathttp:// chili-presbyterian.org.

GPASVeteransDayConcertHonoring ourVeterans,thisgala programwillfeaturepatrioticmusic andAmericanafavoritesperformed bytheGreeceChoralSocietydirectedbyDr.RolloFisher,Greece CommunityOrchestradirectedby JonathanAllentoff,andtheGreece ConcertBanddirectedbyBJ Comer.Specialguestsinclude EmceeBrendaTremblayfromWXXI Classical91.5,NewYorkState SenatorSamraBrouk,ColorGuard, PrimeTimeBrass,andvocalartist MaryWojciechowski.Ticketsare $10generaladmission,andVeteransarefree.Areceptionisincluded.Foradditionalinformation andtopurchasetickets,pleasevisit www.greeceperformingarts.org.

HearingLossAssociationof America Rochesterchapter: HEARINGOTHERPEOPLE’SEXPERIENCES(HOPE).Prospective,new, orexperiencedhearingaidusers cansharetheirexperiences,trials, andhearinglossjourneysinan informaldiscussion.Welearnfrom oneanother.Retiredaudiologist andhearingaiduserJoseph KozelskyCCC/Afacilitates.November1,10-11am,St.PaulsEpiscopal Church,25WestministerRoad (acrossfromGeorgeEastmanMuseum),Rochester.http://www. hearinglossrochester.org

Weavers’GuildofRochester Holiday Sale- Wovenwearable, fashionscarves,felted&knitted garments,hats,bags,jewelry,baskets,wallhangingsandmore! Friday-Sunday:November4,127pm;November5,11-6pmand November6,11-3pmatthePerkins Mansion/AAUW,494EastAve., Rochester.http://www. weaversguildofrochester.org

WEST HENRIETTA

Bingo!! Genesee ValleyHenrietta Moose,5375WestHenriettaRoad. Phone:359-1937.ElevatorService Available.WearenowSmoking Free!ATMAvailable.Beourguest forthisspecialsession.Opentothe public.Saturday,November5that 7:30.$15-Allyoucanplay-JackpotIncluded.NewGames.Smaller packagesavailable.WinFreeBingo foramonth!Food.Raffles.Surprises!SealCards&PullTabsSold. Mustbeatleast18yearsoldto play.

October gave a party; The leaves by hundreds came,— The Ashes, Oaks, and Maples, And leaves of every name. The sunshine spread a carpet, And every thing was grand; Miss Weather led the dancing; Professor Wind, the band.... The sight was like a rainbow New-fallen from the sky....

~George Cooper (1840–1927), “October’s Party,” c.1887

Fair Housing Statement

All real estate advertised in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Fair Housing Enforcement Project Monroe County Legal Assistance Center 1 W. Main Street Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Magic Maze

AN “S” FIRST, MIDDLE AND LAST LETTER

Happy Halloween! It's a time for all things spooky from ghosts and goblins to skeletons and mummies, and of course, trick-or-treating. How are your kids and grandkids getting their sweet fix this year?

• Halloween/harvest party

• Trick-or-treating around th neighborhood

• Trunk-or-treat event

• Visiting friends & family

• Not participating

Poll Ends 11-01-22

Poll Ended 10-25-22

After its game against Kansas City, Buffalo is leading its division at 5-1, currently bested only by Philadephia.How do you expect Buffalo to fare this season?

17% We're going all the way!

33% End of the playoffs

25% Into the playoffs

25% Won't make the playoffs

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

Refresh Your Home for Spring

Eliminate the extras

While you’re freshening up the house, it’s the perfect time to purge unwanted and unused items, but remember that items in good condition can actually do good for those in need. By donating clothing, electronics, furniture, household goods and vehicles to be sold in The Salvation Army Family and Thrift Stores, you can help transform lives in your local community. A good rule of thumb: if you haven’t used it in the last year and it doesn’t have special sentimental value, it’s probably time to let it go.

PAW’S CORNER

By Sam Mazzotta

Solving a Litter Box Mystery

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’m responding to your recent column about the kitten who won’t litter train. I’ve had kitties for over 50 years. e only time one of my kittens had trouble using the litter box, I made sure to watch him the next time he started sni ng around. It turned out that the sides of the litter box were too high! I replaced it with a litter box that had lower sides and it solved the problem. Love your column! -- Linda P., Williamson, New York

DEAR LINDA: ank you for the advice! Cats are experts at hiding their problems, and it can be di cult to see if a training issue is something to do with behavior, health problems or something else.

Your advice to observe the kitten closely, without interfering as it goes about its business, is perfect. If you’ve got time to follow a kitten around the house from a distance, that’s great. Of course, many of us are busy or have to leave the house for most of the day for work. One way to get around that is to use an indoor security camera -- one of the small cameras available for purchase online like a Blink or a SimpliSafe -- and point it at the litter box. You can observe activity around the box while you’re away (or in another room).

In this instance, the sides of the box were simply too high! A quick x got the kitten back on track.

Now, what if you observe something else, like the kitten showing distress just before it pees or poops? Or interference from another kitten or cat? Contact your veterinarian for advice, a checkup if needed, and an action plan to solve the litter box mystery.

Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

(c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

Ghost Stories Feature Dansville-Wayland Trio

BY AMANDA DUDEK

October: a time for ghosts and goblins, spiders and skeletons, mummies and all that is macabre. Long shadows are cast by orange moonlight, and mysterious evening sounds usher children home early. It’s Halloween.

Perhaps you stay in and hand out candy. Maybe you take your children to a Trunk or Treat event or walk around your neighborhood and call it a night. You may even be a Halloween superfan who goes to every haunted house, hayride, and corn maze within a 30-mile radius! Regardless, almost everyone enjoys a good ghost story. e tales around Lackawanna Limited Wreck, Dansville’s Castle on the Hill, and the Greenmount Cemetery in Dansville are sure to bring you a “spirited” scare this season!

Lackawanna Limited Wreck - Old Railroad Tracks, Wayland

Along Route 15, heading south of Wayland and reportedly not far from where Gunlocke now stands, sit old railroad tracks which were once the scene of a terrible tragedy.

On Monday, August 30th, 1943, the Lackawanna Limited, a “ yer” traveling at about 70 mph, collided with a switcher freight train, the engine of which was still partially on the main line. Speeding ahead as all signals gave it the “all clear,” the yer sideswiped the freight locomotive’s engine, tearing the switcher’s side and releasing an enormous amount of scalding steam into Coach 6 of the 11-car yer.

Several passengers in Coach 6 quickly perished from the blistering steam; a few others passed away later from the injuries they sustained during the accident. Still another, Frank Meincke of Scranton, superintendent of locomotives, escaped through a window only to be crushed by the Lackawanna Limited’s engine when the train overturned in the crash. All told, 29 Lackawanna Limited passengers – men, women, and children – died from the wreck.

It is rumored that the old train tracks outside of Wayland are haunted by the restless spirits of the 29 unfortunate Lackawanna Limited passengers. Interestingly, Coach 6 – sometimes referred to as Passenger Car 5 or “ e Death Car,” found its way into the hands of the Midwestern Railway Preservation Society in Cleveland, Ohio. ere, its windows are said to slam without explanation, and the spirits are rumored to awaken whenever the car moves.

Jackson Sanitorium

Situated on a hillside stretching along the Village of Dansville’s eastern edge, stand the remnants of the palatial Jackson Sanitorium, widely referred to as the Castle on the Hill. Rochester businessman Nathaniel Bingham rst opened the sanitorium in 1854 as e Dansville Water Cure, touting the healing mineral properties of Dansville’s spring water. “ e water cure was based on the belief that pure water was the key to good health and long life,” said Dansville Area Historical Society historian David Gilbert.

In 1858, e Dansville Water Cure came into the possession of Dr. James Caleb Jackson, o en credited with the invention of Granula, and the castle became the Jackson Sanitorium. Attracting several famous guests such as Clara Barton and Horace Greeley, the Jackson Sanitorium operated until 1914. In 1929, the former sanatorium was purchased by Bernarr Macfadden and became the Physical Culture Hotel.

In 1971, the castle closed its doors for good, followed by a handful of brief e orts. For nearly 50 years, the castle has remained empty. Decayed, deteriorating, and considered abandoned by some, the former sanitorium has attracted rumors of hauntings, including overheard whispers, felt presence, unexplained noises, and shadowy gures.

Special thanks to David Gilbert for historical (non-haunting related) facts regarding Dansville’s “Castle on the Hill.”

Greenmount Cemetery - Dansville

Bordering the banks of Mill Creek, Greenmount Cemetery can be found just south of the Village of Dansville. However, the home of several of its headstones was the Old Dansville Village Cemetery, also known as the Old Village Cemetery or the Old Burying Ground. is is now Pioneer Park, bounded by Bank, Church, School, and West Liberty Streets in the village.

e Old Dansville Village Cemetery’s remaining headstones were moved to Greenmount Cemetery by 1888. However, most of those interred at the former cemetery were allegedly le behind. At Pioneer Park, an historical marker reads, “Early Cemetery: Revolutionary War Veteran Nathaniel Porter, buried 1797. Some early residents still interred here a er headstones removed in 19th C. William C. Pomeroy Foundation 2018 319.”

According to Jane Schryver and Bob Glover, “Greenmount Cemetery has gravestones dating back to the Civil War. ere are believed to be unmarked graves as well as grave markers moved there from the Old Village Cemetery... e rst burial was that of Nathaniel Porter, one of the rst settlers in Dansville in 1797.”

e Painted Hills Genealogy Society states, “In 2017, e Town of North Dansville approved the erection of the old Nathaniel Porter tombstone [in Pioneer Park], with an updated bronze plaque, per the request of Nathaniel’s 4th great-grandson, retired Colonel Grant Porter, on the plot of Capt. Porter’s, son, Matthew Porter, in Section L, located in the upper le corner of the cemetery.”

Today, Greenmount Cemetery is said to be haunted by Old Dansville Village Cemetery ghosts searching for their headstones.

Enjoy this article? Check out this week’s other great story online at www.gvpennysaver.com:

• Canandaigua Haunted by Ghoulish Halloween Rumors

• Batavia Surrounded by Ghostly Halloween Gossip

• Meet Mason Win eld: Founder of Canandaigua’s Haunted History Ghost Walk - Online Exclusive!

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!

Dansville’s former Jackson Sanitorium shrouded in fog - photo courtesy of DiRado’s Aerial Imagery

to

CONSERVE ENERGY AROUND THE OFFICE

Conservation methods can help save energy and preserve natural resources, but business owners may also be intrigued by the potential cost-savings of conservation.

costs vary depending on the size of a business, but the U.S. Small Business Administration notes that prospective business owners must estimate and include such costs when seeking loans to start their businesses. Estimated utility costs can be intimidating, especially for those owners who have never before owned their own businesses. Traditional conservation methods like recycling and reusing are great ways to conserve and save around the office, but business owners also can embrace some other ways to lower their office energy costs while benefitting the planet at the same time.

Do You Love To Clean? Get Paid to Workout?

-

•

• Must be at least 21, have own car

Background

(585)

must agree to

www.yorkcsd.org

Teachers (Certi ed and Uncerti ed) RNs & LPNs

Food Service Workers

upon receipt of

Deadline: Continual Recruitment

York Central School Attn: Heidi Newcomb, District O ce P.O. Box 102 • 2578 Genesee Street Retsof, NY 14539

TO MAKE

OFFICE MORE ECO-FRIENDLY

back on printing.

documents used to be the most effective way to share them with coworkers and clients. But nowadays printing is one of the least efficient and least eco-friendly ways to share documents. Instead of printing documents to show coworkers, create PDFs and email the PDFs instead. And rather than mailing contracts to prospective clients, email contracts that accept e-signatures,ultimatelystoringthe contractsonyourfileserverrather than in a dusty old filing cabinet.

MANUFACTURING

Thruway

W. Henrietta, NY 14586

DIDYOUKNOW...

585-226-8111

CRAFTINGFORGOOD: Craft supplythriftstore,TownePlaza,North Chili.Sewingsupplies,yarn,paper craftinggoods.585-617-3427for hours.

ART & MUSIC

EXPERTPIANOTUNING & REPAIR.Since1980.MusicianExtraordinaire,CharlesM.Freida, 585-426-2334.

BUZZOMUSIC 106 MainStreet, Geneseo.StoppayinghighAmazon pricesonguitars,stringsetc.About 10,000’s”Lps”(allkindsofmusic) ”cassettes”and”8tracks&tapes.” Open7daysaweek.Call 585-243-2480.

DENTALINSURANCE- Physicians Mutual InsuranceCompany.Covers 350procedures.Realinsurance-nota discountplan.Getyourfreedental infokit!1-855-526-1060www. dental50plus.com/ads#6258.

ATTENTIONOXYGENTHERAPY USERS! Inogen OneG4iscapableof full24/7oxygendelivery.Only2.8 pounds.Freeinfokit.Call 877-929-9587.

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

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ITEMS

CASHFORCARS, trucks, vans, SUVs.WE’RELOCAL!Fastcash! Freetowing.$500-$5000.No keys,notitle,noproblem! 585-482-2140

ans.Fast-FREEpickup.100%tax deductible.Call1-800-245-0398.

FIREPLACE/CHIMNEY SERVICES. 20newandused stovesondisplay.We’reafulllineRegencydealer. Callfor appointment.Weoffersalesand serviceonwood,gas,&pellet stoves.Chimneycleaning, crowns,liners,dampers,caps.42’ liftservice.

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DISHTV$64.99 for 190Channels+ $14.95HighSpeedInternet.Free Installation,SmartHDDVRIncluded, FreeVoiceRemote.Somerestrictions apply.PromoExpires1/21/23. 1-866-479-1516.

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Apples are good Halloween bounty to receive in lieu of candy. The nutritional benefits of apples spurred the saying, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.”

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

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HOW TO KEEP KIDS SAFE ON HALLOWEEN

Traverse familiar areas: Children trick-or-treating with adults may be able to venture a bit further in pursuit of treats, but it is generally safer to stay close to home where surroundings are familiar. This reduces the propensity for getting lost or wandering into sketchy situations. Older kids allowed to venture out on their own would be wise to stay close to home as well.Neighbors can assist if something goes awry and there’s less chance of getting turned around.

as assigned.

• Monitor plant facilities which include air system, re system, etc.

• Prioritize maintenance work that needs to be completed.

•

with Packing and Processing to ensure product ow (e.g., work with operators on troubleshooting and operate machinery).

• Be able to operate all machinery including format and size changes in designated area.

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and/or lead in maintenance procedures through contractors/vendors.

• Troubleshoot PLC and use PLC to troubleshoot equipment issues.

• Troubleshoot VFDs.

• Work and communicate well with others and e ectively contribute to the working relationships within Barilla America.

OUR MISSION

• Since 1877, Barilla is the Italian Family Company that believes food is a joyful convivial experience, is taste, is a form of sharing and caring.

• Barilla o ers delightful and safe products at a great value.

• Barilla believes in an Italian nutritional model that puts together superior quality ingredients and simple recipes creating unique ve-senses experiences.

• Sense of belonging, courage, and intellectual curiosity inspire our behaviors and characterize our people.

• Barilla has always linked its development to people’s well-being and to the communities in which it operates.

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE

• Minimum of 3 years of Maintenance experience (mechanical and electrical) and experience with PLCs and VFDs. Prior experience in manufacturing maintenance is preferred.

• Associates degree in maintenance or an equivalent trade school certi cate preferred, but not required. Apply today at