Tri-County - Genesee Valley Penny Saver 10-14-2022

LEROY: 7 EastMainStreet,Saturday October15,FirstBaptistChurchof LeRoyrummagesaleattheParsonage. Sevenroomsfullofhousewares,linens,records,glassware,books,toys, furniture,craftsuppliesandmore! Somethingforeveryone!8amto3:30 PM

YARD SALE TIPS

Avoid yard sales on major holiday weekends. Many people are away, and you may not get the traffic you’re hoping for.

Fair Housing Statement

any

limitation, or

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

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.

FAQWhat 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.

Women have some control in regard to their risk for breast cancer

No one, regardless of their age, occupation, skin color, or socioeconomic status, is immune to cancer. In fact, individuals might be hard pressed to say no one in their family and/or circle of friends has been diagnosed with cancer at some point. According to the National Cancer Institute, there were 18.1 million new cancer cases across the globe in 2018. Among women, when excluding non-melanoma skin cancer, no cancer was more prevalent globally than breast cancer. e World Cancer Research Fund reports that, in 2018, breast cancer accounted for 25.4 percent of all new cancer diagnoses in women. at gure is nearly three times as high as the percentage of cases of colorectal cancer, which accounted for the second most new cancer cases diagnosed in women in 2018.

It’s understandable to be fearful of such gures, which can make a breast cancer diagnosis seem almost inevitable. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that not all risk factors for breast cancer are set in stone. ough age and family history, two known risk factors for breast cancer, may be beyond a woman’s control, she still can exercise some control over other risk factors.

Physical activity e CDC notes that women who are not physically active have a higher risk of getting breast cancer than those who are. e O ce on Women’s Health, a division of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, notes that women should get two hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic physical activity every week or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity each week. is should be accompanied by muscle-strengthening activities on two or more days each week. Carrying around extra weight can make moving around more di cult, so the O ce on Women’s Health urges larger women to start slowly if it’s been awhile since they exercised. In addition, aging women can speak with their physicians for advice about exercise regimens they should or need not avoid.

replacement therapies that include both estrogen and progesterone taken during menopause can increase a woman’s risk for breast cancer when taken for more than ve years. In addition, the CDC reports that oral contraceptives, such as birth control pills, have been linked to a higher risk for breast cancer. Women can speak with their physicians about how to control hormone-related risk factors for breast cancer.

Alcohol consumption Studies have found that the more alcohol a woman consumes, the greater her risk for breast cancer becomes.

Smoking, exposure to chemicals that have been found to cause cancer and changes in hormones related to working night shi s are some additional risk factors for breast cancer that women may be able to control.

Breast cancer a ects millions of women across the globe each year. ough that may instill a feeling of helplessness, women should know that many risk factors for breast cancer are within their control.

Gift Auctions Can Successfully Raise Funds

Plan,

a dual eligible special needs

great time

enjoy the great outdoors.Beautiful fall foliage coupled with great weather compel many people to spend ample time outdoors before the arrival of harsh winter weather drives them back indoors.

Have Medicaid and Medicare?

Health Plan’s Model of

be

on

that

October is Anti-Bullying Month

P

arents go to great lengths to protect their children.

Keeping a watchful eye is a great way to protect kids when they're around the house, but parents may need to look for more subtle signs to determine if their children are being mistreated when they leave home.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services notes that roughly 20 percent of students between the ages of 12 and 18 experience bullying nationwide. Parents might once have written off bullying as part of growing up, but research has long since indicated that bullying can be very harmful to youngsters. The DHHS notes that research indicates that persistent bullying can lead to or exacerbate feelings of isolation, rejection, exclusion, and despair. Children who are persistently bullied also may experience new or worsening feelings of anxiety and depression.

Parents can play a vital role in preventing bullying. Much of that role involves parents educating themselves about bullying, including what it is and what it's not and what are some warning signs that a child is involved in bullying.

What is bullying?

The DHHS website Stopbullying.gov defines bullying as unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived imbalance of power. Bullying behavior is repeated or has the potential to be repeated over time. The imbalance of power associated with bullying involves the children who bully using some semblance of power they have over the children they're bullying to harm or control those youngsters. Their power may be physical strength, access to embarrassing information or popularity.

What isn't bullying?

Various types of aggressive behavior have the potential to be harmful, but they do not fall under the umbrella of bullying. For example, Stopbullying.gov notes that children between the ages of three and five are learning how to coexist with one another, including how to share and cooperate. Children in these age groups may be aggressive if they don't get what they want, but their actions in such instances do not constitute bullying. More information about potentially harmful, non-bullying behaviors is available at Stopbullying.gov.

Educate Yourself and Your Children

What are some signs a child is being bullied?

The DHHS notes that not all children who are being bullied exhibit warning signs. In addition, some signs might be more subtle than others. But some potential indicators that a child is being bullied include:

• Unexplainable injuries

• Lost or destroyed clothing, books, electronics, or jewelry

• Frequent headaches or stomach aches, feeling sick or faking illness

• Changes in eating habits, like suddenly skipping meals or binge eating. For example, children who are being bullied may come home from school hungry because they did not eat lunch.

• Difficulty sleeping or frequent nightmares

• Declining grades, loss of interest in schoolwork, or not wanting to go to school

• Sudden loss of friends or avoidance of social situations

• Feelings of helplessness or decreased self esteem

• Self-destructive behaviors such as running away from home, harming themselves, or talking about suicide

What are some signs a child is bullying other children?

Parents also should be on the lookout for signs their children are bullying other youngsters. Such signs include:

• Kids get into physical or verbal altercations

• Children have friends who bully others

• Increasingly aggressive behavior

• Frequent trips to the principal's office or to detention

• Kids have extra money or new belongings but cannot explain how they got the cash or items

• Kids blame others for their problems

• An unwillingness to accept responsibility for their actions

• Kids are competitive and worry about their reputation or popularity

Parents have a vital role to play in preventing bullying so all youngsters feel safe and sound inside and outside of school.

TF20A397

The two major types are the four-toed and five-toed sloths.

Their closest relatives are anteaters and armadillos.

Sloths spend their lives in the mountains.

They munch on leaves and twigs.

Sloths can swim three times faster than they can walk on land.

Their ability to slow their heart rates to one-third its normal rate, gives them the ability to hold their breath for a whopping 40 minutes underwater.

Sloths are good pets.

They can live anywhere between 10 and 30 years!

It is hard for sloths to camouflage in the trees.

Although sloths have peaceful demeanors, wild sloths can be aggressive and bite very hard.

WATCH MOVIES WITH SLOTHS

ReStore & Habitat for Humanity: Helping to “Restore” Hope in the Genesee Valley

BY: JODY GREER

Genesee County Habitat for Humanity, partnered with ReStore, believes that just because you have a low income or may be struggling nancially, doesn’t mean you have to settle for low quality household furnishings. is is an important message to send in a time where many are still struggling in the a ermath of Covid and an ever-in ating economy.

ReStore Operations Director Shay Kilner, adds “One of the common misconceptions we hear is that the only people we sell to are people that don’t have anything nancially.” Kilner is emphatic that this is far from the truth. “Everyone who comes in to ReStore comes from all di erent demographics,” she explains. “ ere’s a good mix of everyone within our shoppers. If you don’t have a ton of money, you still deserve quality items and I personally believe that, regardless of your nancial status, you do deserve some good quality items.” In addition, shoppers at ReStore in Batavia walk away with a y percent (or more) savings in comparison to commercial retailers and their proceeds go on to fund Habitat for Humanity’s next build site.

Another signi cant di erence between ReStore and commercial retailers is the relationships their store associates develop within the community. “We have a good relationship with our customers,” says Kilner. “We try to know our customers on a rst name basis. We’re here, and we are available to support them.”

While many of their items are obtained from generous donors throughout the Genesee Valley, ReStore has also gained public attention from some very notable retailers and corporations. Many of these generous benefactors choose to remain anonymous, but Target has remained a well-known sponsor. “Target is a really good supporter of us. Every year they donate Christmas tree displays. ose trees that you see around the store, we will have them available for sale,” notes Kilner.

Among the household supplies and furnishings they have to o er, visitors can nd an assortment of cabinets, furniture sets, electrical appliances, stoves, dryers, holiday décor, vanities, ooring and carpeting to suit the needs of their home. Kilner adds that ReStore provides a drop-o for anyone wishing to donate, and if people are unable to bring their donations to the store, they o er weekly pick-ups which, for Kilner, is one of the most rewarding experiences about working with ReStore and Habitat for Humanity.

“Typically, I go out on pickups, and I pick up the items for the store,” she explains. “Our donors feel [satisfaction] in giving, in the sense that the items they are giving are going to help someone and will regain a second life.” Kilner’s enthusiasm for helping others in need does not go unnoticed; it is as palpable over the phone as it is in person.

In addition to regaining a second life, the environmental impact of recycling gently used furnishings is another reason to consider donating to stores like ReStore and Habitat for Humanity instead of tossing unwanted items to the curb this year. In the 2021 scal year alone, ReStore has prevented an

astonishing 21,429 pounds of materials from going to land lls. Truly, “One man’s trash is another man’s treasure.”

Each ReStore location o ers a varying selection of items, so Kilner suggests reviewing them online or calling ahead of time. Every Friday night, ReStore in Batavia will post a hot ticket item that is currently available on their Facebook page, and those items are sold rst come, rst serve. “Just today we had a couch and loveseat set,” says Kilner. “A customer was moving today, and she said it was prefect for her apartment. We have a great following for our items posted on Facebook,” A loyal following that many in Genesee Valley are aware of, but some have yet to discover. Currently, ReStore in Batavia is open one day a week, opening its doors at 10:00 AM each Saturday. Bargain shoppers of every variety are typically packed outside their doors, excited to cash in on their next great deal.

Looking to donate to ReStore this holiday season? Appliances are their top request. “Appliances are our #1 seller, refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves,” explains Kilmer. “Since Covid, there has been a backorder on those. ey do go quickly. e need is there for them. at’s just one of those things that we love when they do come in.”

For Kilner and her store associates, every Saturday is an opportunity to make someone’s day. ey are aware of the grateful smiles, the tears of joy, and the random acts of kindness brought to life because no other store helps those in need get back on their feet like ReStore does. For others, it’s simply just a great bargain, or an opportunity for their previously cherished but no longer needed household items and furnishings to go to a brand-new home. Either way, everyone wins.

For more information or support for Restore and Habitat for Humanity, visit follow them on Facebook!

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

• Popular Naples Grape Festival Adds Even More to Love!

• Grow LivCo Workshop Promising for 2022 Holiday Experience

• Meet Spencerport’s Simon Devenish: Director of the Spencerport Depot & Canal Museum - 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!

e ReStore in Batavia partners with Habitat for Humanity of Genesee County in support of local families!

SENIOR NEWS By Matilda Charles

Do I Need a New Coat is Year?

With cold weather here, we’re all trying to nd ways to stay warm both indoors and when we go out. Are you set up for winter? is is the time to be sure.

Here is what I’ve done so far this year.

Slippers that you wear around the house: Have yours stretched out over the years? Is there any chance you could walk right out of them? is might be the year you need to invest in new indoor footwear for safety. Slippers are jotted down on my own list because yes, I do need new ones, and I’m going for slippers with a solid bottom.

Indoor vest: I’ve had one for years that adds a layer of warmth when the house is a bit chilly when worn over a sweatshirt or a long sleeve wa e shirt. It’s still ne.

Gloves: I’ve discovered that my insulated gloves that have kept my hands warm for years now have worn through the seam on the thumb, creating a 1-inch hole and letting in very cold air. I discovered how that happened: It’s from holding the steering wheel in the car. I’ll be pulling out my needle and thread to make that repair.

Hat, scarf, boots: check.

Winter coat with hood: And this is where making a major purchase is i y. Do I need a new winter coat this year ... or not?

And the answer is no. ree winters into Covid, it’s still out there. Despite the new omicron booster, there are experts who say we’ll have another Covid surge this winter with rising cases and hospitalization numbers, mostly due to human behavior and dwindling interest in getting a booster.

So no ... once again, I don’t need a new winter coat. I still won’t be going out as much as I used to long ago.

This week’s

to 1-800-346-8798.

SNAP & ShareSNA

RAVES

HOMETOWN PHOTOS

Sports Fans

I love football. I'm all for supporting a team, the excitement, etc. However, when there's a very late game on a night when people have to work the next day and you're just getting back at 1am with a bus full of people on a quiet residential street, have some consideration about waking your neighbors up with beeping your horn and yelling just because your team won.

Please use your lights!

Do people know that when it’s raining and your headlights are not on, it’s difficult to see you! It’s the law: if wipers are being used, headlights are supposed to be on. It’s not that hard to flip a switch.

Thanks to the Good Samaritan!

Last Friday I was walking to my car in a suburban store parking lot. Unbeknownst to me, I was followed from the store by someone. I was warned of this by a kind young lady who noticed this person following me and pulled her van alongside me until I got in my car safely. Thank you for taking time from your busy day to help a stranger.

Sincere Thanks

My sincere thank you to the lovely couple who sat behind me at the Batavia Town and Country Restaurant early in September. I found when I went to pay for my dinner that it had been paid for by these nice people. What a wonderful surprise and gift! Thank you and blessings to you.

You'll never guess!

We live in a village home in and among many other homes on a well-traveled street. Occasionally, my wife and I have things we no longer use. These items are too good to simply discard, so we put them in front of our home with a painted, wooden sign stating "Free Stuff" attached to the nearby tree. We are happy that people find uses for these items. We are not happy when they also take our painted signs which are securely nailed or bungeed to the tree. Why would anyone do that? Maybe I'm too literal. Maybe I should keep it simple and discard this stuff. Otherwise, along with the signs, someday I'll hear a chainsaw cutting down the tree, as well. Wow, this country is in serious trouble.

Handicap Parking

The abuse of the handicap parking system is beyond the pale! The number of people pulling into a handicap spot, hopping out of their vehicle and fast walking into a building or then upstairs is wrong. Sometimes, that sort of person hops out of their car with a nametag on, showing they're working. Most of these people are not elderly. Then, an elderly person with a cane or someone who has difficulty walking must walk an extreme distance because there's no close handicap spot for them. It's selfish and greedy. These people know they don't need that spot. You know who you are.

RANTS

Go to WWW.GVPENNYSAVER.COM and submit your own Rants and Raves under the tab - SHARE WITH US

Hamlin Public Library

1680 Lake Road, Hamlin 585.964.2320 hamlinlibraryny.org Mondays/Wednesdays 10am6pm; Tuesdays/Thursdays 10am-8pm; Fridays 10am-4pm; Saturdays 10am-2pm

Hoag Library

134 S. Main St., Albion 585.589.4246

Visit our website for hours. www.hoaglibrary.org

Holley Community

Free Library

86 Public Square, Holley 585.638.6987 • holleylibrary.org

Hrs.: M & W: 10am-1pm & 4-8pm Tu, Th, & F: 10am-5pm Sat: 10am-2pm until June 22nd (Closed Sat for the Summer)

Seymour Library

161 East Ave., Brockport 585.637.1050 www.seymourlibraryweb.org

Hrs.: M-Th: 10am-8pm, F: 10am-6pm Sat: 10am-3pm

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

The Season was waning to its close. The gardens showed but little of the ravages of autumn as yet. The noble avenues of trees were still in their glory of fulness and expansive verdure; although here and there a few fallen leaves seemed to have fluttered down to earth as premature heralds of decay. The later flowers were gorgeous in their many-coloured splendour, though their earlier sisters had already lived the best of their lives, and now drooped their heads, as if to hide their blighted charms.

~J. Palgrave Simpson, For Ever and Never, 1884, wording slightly altered

ParmaPublicLibrary-

Spooky CraftDay:Saturday,Oct. 15th,11am-1pm

Makesomespookycrafts,including aspiderwebpainting.Dresstoget messy!Recommendedforages 5-12.Noregistration.

HomeschoolHour:Logic&Coding: Monday,Oct.17th,11am

Practicelogicduringthismonth’s homeschoolhourtobuildyour codingskills.Homeschoolhouris gearedtowardshomeschoolfamilieswithchildrenaged5-12.Please register.

FirstTimeHomeBuying:Monday, October17th,6:30-7:30pm

PresentedbyConsumerCredit CounselingServiceofRochester. Nationallycertifiedcreditcounselorsprovidefirst-timehome buyingworkshopsandcounseling toteachyouaboutthehome buyingprocess.Pleaseregister.

StorybookPumpkinContest

Designastory-inspiredpumpkin andenteroneofthefollowing categories:Family,Adult(18+),and Child(0-12).Prizeswillbeawarded tothepumpkinwiththemostvotes ineachcategory.DropoffpumpkinsstartingOctober17th.Voting endsOctober31st.

SeymourLibrary:

Digital Literacy:EveryMondaysand Wednesdays,10:00amto1:00pm. Noregistrationrequired,justshow up!!

TeenSwitchGaming:Monday,October17,6:00pmto7:00pm

Writer’s&Books,RochesterReads! RochesterReadsBookDiscussion*: Wednesday,October19,2:00pmto 4:00pm.

HellofaBook,byJasonMott.*Registrationrequired.

JuniorBios*:Thursday,October20, 11:15amto12:00pm

Ages3-5.*Registrationrequired. RochesterGhosts:Saturday,October 22,1:00pmto2:00pm

JoinusfortheRochesterCandlelight GhostWalksastheyrecountsome spooky,familyfriendlystoriesand takeusthroughascavengerhunt.

**Allages!

HalloweenatSeymour:Wednesday, October26,5:00pmto6:00pm

ComehangoutforsomeHalloween fun.We’llhaveaHalloweenparade withtreats,andstationswillbesetup aroundthechildren’sareawithgames andactivities.Costumesarestrongly encouraged.(NOTE:Teensare neededtohelpmakethisaSpooktacularevent!)

Apple seeds contain a small amount of cyanide compound. They’re not harmful if eaten in small quantities.

ALABAMA

BenefitforCarrieDesjardinsHeld Wednesday,October19th from4pm-8pmattheAlabama Hotel,Rt63&77,Alabama.BASKETRAFFLE,SIDERAFFLES,50/50 DRAWINGandBAKESALE.Please joinusandmakethiseventaHUGE success!!

ALEXANDER

AlexanderFireDepartment

Christmas Craft&VendorShow

Sunday,November27,from9am3pmattheAlexanderFireDepartment,10708AlexanderRd., Alexander.

BATAVIA

TheGreatBataviaTrainShowFor 50yearstheGreatBataviaTrain Showhasbeenoneofthepremier hobbyeventsinWesternNew York.Allformsofmodelrailroad andtrain-relatedmerchandisewill beavailable.Itemsofferedinclude allscalesofmodeltrains,historic railroaditems,books,DVD’sand toys.Modelingdemonstrations, andalimitednumberofportable layouts,willbepartofthefun.Free parking.SnackBaravailable.Held October16,9:30-3:30pmatthe GeneseeCommunityCollegeRichardCCallArena,OneCollegeRd., Batavia.$6adults,$3under18, freeforchildrenunder13.http:// gsme.org

HLOMGuestSpeakerSeries: Ken Slaughenhopt, “TheHolland Survey”-JoinusattheHolland LandOfficeMuseumWednesday, October19th.Kenwillbediscussingthetrialsandtribulationsof thesurveyingprocessthatwent intolayingouttheHollandPurchaseandits3.25millionacres,as wellasitsimportancetoWestern NewYork.Admission$5or$3for museummembers.Toattend: 585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.com.The GuestSpeakerSeriesismadepossiblewithfundsfromtheStatewide CommunityRegrantProgram,a regrantprogramoftheNYSCouncilontheArtswiththesupportof theofficeoftheGovernorandNYS LegislatureandadministeredbyGo ART!

BataviaCemeteryAssociation annual HalloweenCandlelight Ghostwalk willbeheldonSaturday,October22,2022!Joinusfor somespookyfunoncandlelitpaths throughtheHistoricBataviaCemeteryonHarvesterAvenuetomeet menandwomenwhoheldgreat powerandexertedgreatinfluence intheirday,werevictimsoftragic events,orboth.Toursbeginat7:00 p.m.andruneveryfifteenminutes until8:30p.m.Admissionis$10. Reservationsarerequired.Proceeds benefittheupkeepandrestoration ofthecemetery.Formoreinformation,ortomakereservations,contact(585)943-5662.

CrossroadsHouseAnnualSpaghetti WesternDinner- Held Wednesday,October19,2022, serving5to7pmorsoldout.Take outsavailablestartingat4pm.Join usattheBataviaFirstPresbyterian Church,300EastMainSt,Batavia. WesternThemewithlivemusicto dineby!Freewillofferingatthe door.Crossroadshouse.com. 585-343-3892.

HLOMJavawithJoe:Tom Tiefel, “Bergen HistoricMaple

SyrupProject-JoinusattheHollandLandOfficeMuseumforthe nexteditionofourJavawithJoeE. morningcoffeepresentationson Thursday,October27that9am. Thismonth’spresenterisTom Tiefel,TownofBergenHistorian andproprietoroftheBergenHistoricMapleSyrupProject.Hewill bediscussinghisrevitalizationofan antiquemaplesyrupoperationthat raninBergennearly100yearsago. Admissionisfreeandcoffeeand donutswillbeprovided.Ifyou wouldliketoattendpleasecontact themuseumat585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.com.

FallBasketRaffle-LiveAuction: Come SupporttheDownSyndrome SupportGrouponSaturday,October29th.BasketRaffle11:00to 4:00($5.00Sheets).LiveAuction 4:00-FreeAdmission.QualityInn @8250ParkRoad,Batavia.

HolidayWreathSale-$25. Sponsored byGrandViewCemetery.To order,pleasecall343-0877(Joyce) or993-1317(Office).Pickupwill beatthecemeterymaintenance garageonSunday,November27th from11-1pm.Allproceedsgotowardcemeterymaintenance. OrdersmustbeinbyNovember1st.

CrossroadsHouseAnnualFall Basket Raffle- Thisyear, CrossroadsHouseFallBasketRaffle willbeheldatourneighbors,BataviaFirstPresbyterianChurchHall, 300EastMainSt.Themaineventis Saturday,November5,2022,from 12to4pm,withthewinnersbeing drawnstartingat3pm.Pre-saleis Friday,November4,2022, 3:30-5:30pm.Lunchwillbe availableonSaturday.Over100 baskets,plusgiftcardswillberaffled!MEGArafflessoldseparately. Crossroadshouse.com/585-3433892.

BBQ-EagleStarHousingFundraiser forHomelessVeterans BBQRIBDINNER(Servedwith bakedbeansandmacaronisalad) $14.PULLEDPORKDINNER(Served withbakedbeansandmacaroni salad)$11.BRISKETDINNER (Servedwithbakedbeansandmacaronisalad)$16ORBBQPULLED PORKSANDWICH-$7.BBQRIB SANDWICH-$11.BRISKETSANDWICH-$11.JoinusonSATURDAY, OCTOBER22,11:00am-UNTIL SOLDOUTatJERRYARENA’S, 8360LewistonRd.,Batavia.

MOMENTS IN TIME

The History Channel

* On Oct. 18, 1867, the U.S. formally takes possession of Alaska after purchasing the territory from Russia for $7.2 million, or less than 2 cents an acre. Russia sold its Alaska territory to the U.S. rather than risk losing it in battle with a rival such as Great Britain.

BROCKPORT

TheGatheringTable/Teen Closet

TheGatheringTablewill beatBrockportFirstBaptist Church,124MainSt.,onSunday, October16.Dinein12:00-1:00pm. Menu:roastpork,pierogicasserole, applesauce,anddessert.Take-out at12:45pm(iffoodisstill available).TheTeenClosetisopen 11:00-1:00pm.

BYRON

AnnualTurkeyDinner- Sunday, October 23attheByronPresbyterianChurch,6293WestMainSt., ByronwillholdtheirTurkeyDinner. TheDRIVE-THRUONLYmealwill beginat11amuntilsoldout.The menuwillincludeturkey,stuffing, mashedpotatoes,gravy,squash, coleslaw,rolls,cranberrysauceand appleorpumpkinpie.Thecostis $15foroneofthebestdinnersin thearea.

CHURCHVILLE

FallRummageSaleatRiga Cong. Church: Dowehaveasale foryou!Amultitudeofchoices, newtovintageintheChristmas department,nicefallandHalloweentoo!Somenewsmallappliances,housewares,frames,lg.dog crate&house,dressers,stools,vanitytonameafew.Clothing,purses, somejewelry,decorandmore!! Expectthissaletoutilizebothlevels!Cleansale,nojunk!Pricedto go,andwedoacceptreasonable offersonSaturday.Makeyourlist andpamperyourwallet,greatway togetabudgetretailfix!Seeyou soon!FRIDAY,OCTOBER14, 3-7PMandSATURDAY,OCTOBER 15,9AM-2PM.

FAIRPORT

Craft&VendorFair- Over 30 craftersandvendorswithunique fallandholidayitems,tobenefit MissJulie’sSchoolofBeauty.Miss Julie’sisanon-profitcosmetology schoolempoweringsurvivorsofhumantraffickingthroughvocational training.HeldSunday,October23, 10-4pmattheEagleValeGolfClub Inc.,4344NineMilePointRd., Fairport.https://fb.me/e/ 2S7XOdCkj

HILTON

BookSale! Huge hardcoverand paperbackbookSALE,fictionand nonfiction,puzzles,DVDsandmediasale.GiganticAnnualFallSale! 10/20Thurs10-8;10/21Fri10-6; 10/22SatBringYourGroceryBag Sale10-2.ExistingandnewFriends oftheParmaPublicLibrarygeta freebook!LOWLOWPRICES!

STATISTICS SHOW JUST HOW BIG SMALL BUSINESS IS

Small businesses benefit one another, as a 2017 report from the Canadian firm FreshBooks found that 66 percent of small businesses outsource services to other small businesses.

MEDINA

DayoftheDeadCelebrationGO ART!’sannualDíadelos Muertos(DayoftheDead)celebrationinvitesyoutocomelearn aboutandenjoythisMexicanholidaythatremembersancestors. Crafts,facepainting,danceand dramaperformance,sandpainting andofrendadisplays,specialfood tastings,andfoodtrucks.Activities continuethroughouttheday.Free, family-friendlyevent.October22, 3-7pm,OrleansCountyYMCA, 306PearlSt.,Medina.Details: www.MedinaDoD.com.Thisevent isco-sponsoredbytheOrleans CountyYMCAandMariachideOro MexicanGrill,andmadepossible bytheNYSCouncilontheArts withthesupportoftheOfficeof theGovernorandtheNYSLegislature.

OAKFIELD

AnnualPulledPorkDinner- The Oakfield UnitedMethodistChurch ishostingtheirannualRoastPork Dinner.Drive-thruonly,thisdinner includesroastpork,gravy,stuffing, mashedpotatoes,sauerkraut,carrots,drink,anddessert.Thecostis $14perdinner,from4:30through 6:00pm,onSaturday,October15. Thechurchislocatedat2South MainSt.,inOakfield,andtickets areavailablefromchurchmembers orbycallingthechurchat 585-948-5550andleavingamessage.

“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Senior Luncheon Group- Ourgroupgets togetherthe3rdTuesdayofeach monthattheSouthAlabama Firehall(Bringadishtopass)11:301:30pmandisfollowedwitha speakeroranevent.Thismonth ourProgramisSTOPTHEBLEED, sponsoredbytheAlabamaFire Department.Participantswillbeinstructedonhowandwheretoput pressureonamajorbleeding wound.YOUCANSAVEALIFE withthisknowledge.Pleasecome andbringadish-to-passandimmediatelyfollowinglunchjointheAlabamaFireDepartmenttolearnall abouttheSTOPTHEBLEEDProgram!Contact:LaNoraThompson (cell):(630)888-8966.

ONTARIO

2022HomeFortheHolidaysBazaar TheNorthOntarioUnited MethodistChurch(otherwise knownas“TheBrickChurch”)will behostingaHomeFortheHolidays BazaaronFriday,October28th from9:00a.m.-3:00p.m.and Saturday,October29thfrom9:00 a.m.-3:00p.m.at7200Ontario CenterRoadinOntario.Wewillbe servingTakeOutlunchonlyon bothdaysfrom11:00a.m.-1:30 p.m.andsharingmanydelicious bakedgoods,craftsand“Nextto New”treasurestosharewith everyonethatstopsbyforavisit. Welookforwardtoseeingyou there!

PENFIELD

Women’sClubofWebsterOctober Meeting featuresSyedAhmed Mustafa,President&CEOofthe NortheastQuadrantAdvancedLife Support(NEQALS)atMeeting& Luncheon-Thursday,October 20th.NEQALSprovidesEmergency AdvancedLifeSupporttoWebster, Ontario&Penfield.Areawomen invited:PenfieldCountryClub, 1784JacksonRd.Penfield.Mix-&mingle-11:15am,meeting-noon &lunch-12:30pm,presentation follows.$21.Entree:ThaiShrimp Wrap,CornedBeefonryebreador grilledchickensalad;includesfresh fruit,coffee,tea.RSVP&payment: October13th-Makecheckpayable toWCW.Sendto:CarolynRittenhouse,405CountyLineRoad,Ontario,NY14519.585-265-1303

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.

ROCHESTER

ShopfortheVets- Over 20 vendorswithuniqueproducts. Donateanitemoffourlistof neededitemandreceiveafree ticketforourbagraffle.Raffle ticketswillalsobeforsaleand proceedswillbedonatedtoVOC. Bringoneofthefollowingitemsto donatetotheVOCandreceivea raffleticket:socks,blankets,jackets,otherclothingitemsforwinter, anypersonalhygieneitems,orgift cards.JoinusSaturday,October 15,10-4pmattheHiltonGarden Inn,30CelebrationDr.,Rochester. https://fb.me/e/1SWMxiBZX

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

The music of the far-away summer flutters around the Autumn seeking its former nest.

~Rabindranath Tagore, Stray Birds

AnEveningOfFun...WithAPurpose! The FirstPresbyterianChurch ofChili,3600ChiliAve.,ishosting PhyllisContestable,akaReverend Mother,onSaturdayevening, October29th,at7:00p.m.Rev. Motherwillentertainyouwith, “AgingAin’tALaughingMatter.... orisit?Themoneyraisedthrough thisevening’seventwillbeshared between”HabitatforHumanity“ andtheTOPSMarketinBuffalo. Ticketsare$5.00atthedoorwitha “freewill”offeringbeingtakento supportthesetwocauses.Refreshmentswillfollowtheshow. Seatingislimited-ifyouwanta fun,entertainingeveningwhile supportingourneighbors,putthis onyourcalendar!

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

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

at Legacy at Park Crescent

1000 Providence Circle Greece, NY 14616

October 22nd from 11am-3pm

We will have food, pumpkins, live entertainment, a flea market and the zoo mobile

All are welcome. Free to the community. Appropriate for all ages and families.

HearingLossAssociationof America Rochesterchapter: Hear Together-Speech-languagepathologistKristinBergholtzconducts avirtualsupportgroupforparents andcaregiversofDear/hardof hearingchildren.Itconnectsand advisesadvocatesofthose youngsters.Heldthe4thTuesday ofeverymonth,8pm-9pmuntil June22,2023.VIRTUAL-register atkristinbslp@gmail.com

AuroraHouseBasketsand Brunch Fundraiser- Joinuson Saturday,October22,8:30am-1pm atthePearceMemorialChurch, 4322BuffaloRoad,NorthChilifor AuroraHouse’sAnnualBasketsand BrunchFundraiser!Cost:$25. https://aurorahousewmc.com/ baskets-brunch-2021/

AuroraHouseBookClub: GriefItisuniqueforeveryperson,every instanceofloss.AuroraHouseis sponsoringagroupwhereone grievingcanfindsomesupport.We cometogetheronthe3rdWednesdayofeachmonth,10:00am11:00am,atAuroraHouse,2495S. UnionStreet,Spencerport.Opento thepublic.Itissuggestedthatyou buyacopyofthebook, It’sOK ThatYou’reNotOK:MeetingGrief andLossinaCulturethatDoesn’t Understand,byMeganDevine,but thisisnotrequiredallcanbenefit fromthediscussion.http:// aurorahousewmc.com

Shopping local shops, farms and fairs is a great way to enjoy the fresh autumn air while supporting local businesses.

Breast cancer is second only to non-melanoma skin cancer as the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women in the United States. Female breast cancer represents 15% of all new cancer cases in our country.

Compiled by the Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester

CARE FOR TOOLS PROPERLY

Homeowners often choose to save money and learn valuable skills by doing their own home improvement projects. These minor or major renovations are made much more successful by having the right tools for the job. Investing in good tools can be smart, but those tools are only effective if they are accessible and in good repair. Homeowners who emphasize taking care of their tools can make DIY projects that much easier and more rewarding.

HEAP Recipients

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. U.S. STATES: How many states border the Great Lakes?

2. MOVIES: What was Buzz Lightyear’s original name in the animated movie “Toy Story”?

3. TELEVISION: What was the name of the family dog on “The Brady Bunch”?

4. FOOD & DRINK: What is blind baking?

5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What are the two traditional flowers associated with September?

6. HISTORY: Which state divided into two as a result of the U.S. Civil War?

7. PSYCHOLOGY: What kind of fear is represented by the condition called chromophobia?

8. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who is the only president to serve in the office who was not elected as vice president or president?

9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of tigers called?

10. MUSIC: Who was the first woman to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?

ArethaFranklin.

Anambush.

GeraldFord.

Fearofoneormorecolors.

VirginiaandWestVirginia.

Asterandmorningglory.

Pre-bakingapiecrustwithoutlling.fi

Tiger.

LunarLarry.

Six(Minnesota,Wisconsin,Michigan, Illinois,IndianaandOhio).

Basement

REMODELING

MILLWORK CAN ADD APPEAL & A CLASSIC FEEL

Homeowners are discovering that architectural accents can go a long way toward improving both the look and value of their homes. When renovating a space, the term “millwork” may be mentioned by designers and contractors. While it might be a mystery to some, millwork can give rooms unique looks.

Millwork refers to items traditionally made from raw lumber in a sawmill. Examples of millwork include crown molding, base trims, door frames, window casings, chair rails, and paneling. Cabinets may also classify as millwork.

To learn more about Paws With A Cause and to find out how you can help, just download this simple app and watch this story come to life:

GET ZAPPAR

ZAPTHE CODE TO DONATE

Provided as a community service by this civic minded publication and the Association of Community Publishers

Penny Saver

Before Passion came to her foster mom, she was used for breeding, amongst other things, and thrown out on the street to be found in very rough shape. Despite everything she has been through, she is the most loving, gentle, playful and sweet girl! She now lives a life of happiness and comfort with her two new brothers who are also rescues. She will only know love for the rest of her life!

Send us a photo and brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it. Email to:

or mail to: P.O. Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.

and

HOT PEPPERS: habanero & jalapeno. You pick. Canandaigua. 585-394-8189

Assorted SCRAP METAL including metal cabinets. Also, six large SKYLIGHTS, decent condition, glass needs cleaning. Honeoye Lake area: 585-354-3346

ELLIPTICAL STATIONARY BIKE: 585-734-0493

ANNALS OF AMERICAN (historical writings and speeches) 1493-1973, 19 volumes. Excellent condition. Wayland area: 585-728-3801

COOKIE TINS. Different sizes and shapes. Great for gift giving. sbly5722@gmail.com

FULL SIZE PLATFORM BED with underneath drawers. Real wood, not composite veneered. You pick up, truck: mrnyjet@gmail.com

CLEAN WINE BOTTLES for the home wine maker: 585-448-9107

TART APPLES. Could be used for applesauce or for horses. You pick. Near Brockport: 585-565-2037

HOSTAS, green & white and solid gray. In bag. Pick up: 585-455-6116

Pronto M61 Sure Step POWER WHEELCHAIR. Gently used, been sitting in storage for around two years. Pick up. Very heavy: sbennett2748@gmail.com

Two TWIN WOOL BLANKETS, two TWIN WHITE EYELET COMFORTERS AND one GREYHOUND WOODEN PLAQUE: 585-424-2907

SLEEP APNEA MACHINE. Pick up Henrietta: 585-444-9176

Two sets of TWIN BED SHEETS; size 10w brand new tan ANKLE BOOTS. Pick up, Batavia. Text only: 845-309-9373

Several pieces of CLOTHING, mostly sleepwear, size S/M. Pick up, Batavia. Text only: 845-309-9373

QUEEN SIZED MATTRESS & BOX SPRING. Excellent condition: 585-223-3903

MAYTAG REFRIGERATOR and a stand-up FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER (about 4’ high). Both in working condition: 585-667-1431

FULL SIZED MATTRESS, BOX & METAL FRAME. 3 years old. Available 10/2410/30 in Geneseo: livingston2969@gmail.com

Quantity of OLD USED SHEETS/BLANKETS. Some worn, but usable. Some suitable for rags, etc. Call or text: 585-330-7818

HOUSEPLANTS: 2 Christmas cactus, 1 large African violet. 585-388-0318

MUSIC CASSETTE TAPES & CDS, Christmas VHS tapes. 315-663-5483

WYNDHAM TIMESHARES: 1 – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and 1 – Las Vegas, Nevada. Fully paid. Available for one week, anytime: 680-766-0811

10’ x 12’ METAL SHED: 585-430-4205

WALKER in good condition. Brakes need repair. Nunda: 585-468-5047

WING-BACKED SOFA BED (Queen size), Medium Blue. Pick up in East Bloomfield. 585-657-6378 landline; no texts

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

PORTABLE DISHWASHER in good working condition: 585-300-7630

Small ROWBOAT type dinghy: 585-507-8788

Smaller type PIANO for our granddaughter. In good condition: 585-637-0933 10’ or 12’ ALUMINUM ROWBOAT for 92-year-old vet: 585-494-6025

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

SPINNING WHEEL and OLD CROCHET HOOKS & NEEDLES: 585-734-4208

PELLET STOVE in good working condition to help with heat for an elderly, handicapped person: 585-905-8809

FLAT SCREEN TVs, 55inch or larger. Used or unwanted. Will pick up: stan1k1@yahoo.com

SPORTS CARDS/SPORTS MEMORABILIA, HELMETS, FLAGS, FIGURES, etc.: 607-590-5563

GOLF CART for disabled Marine, for school booster club president. Needing minor repairs okay: butts38@hotmail.com

Avon is getting an ice rink! Seeking ICE SKATE DONATIONS, all sizes. Donate at the Village Office (74 Genesee Street): avonholidayspectacular@gmail.com

INFARED HEAT LAMP BULBS for chicken coop: 585-374-5768

Used RUGS to use in barn studio. Will pick up: 607-968-4094

HO SCALE ITEMS for train layout. Norfolk and Western J611 with Powhatan Arrow passenger cars, working transformer, track, scenery; buildings: 315-694-6197

DAGUERREOTYPE/TIN TYPE PHOTOS. Any subject: Text or email mintshape@netacc.net or 585-794-0448

FULLSIZE TRUCK TOOLBOX, doesn’t have to look pretty. Call Jason: 585-447-0201

Pet Safe HOUSEPLANTS. Disabled veteran will pick up. Near Medina please: 585-297-6095 / Terry

COUNTED CROSS STITCH PATTERNS: 585-424-5993

EARLY RECURVE ARCHERY HUNTING BOWS and/or ARROWS. Text or email: mintshape@netacc.net or 585-794-0448

DEER ANTLERS, SKULLS, TURKEY WINGS – anything to do with wildlife for a nonprofit’s wildlife education class for young adults: paulamir55@gmail.com

STAINED or LEADED GLASS WINDOW SASHES. Any condition, missing pieces or otherwise: kboheim@rochester.rr.com

UTILITY TRAILER: Jason 585-447-0201

Working 60 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER for double-wide in Penn Yan for local

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

BAPTIST

Cornerstone Church of East Pembroke

22583 Main Rd. PO Box 189, East Pembroke, NY 14056

Church Phone: 585-762-8721

Secretary’s hours: Tues., Wed., urs. 9am-1pm

Email: cornerstonechurchep@yahoo.com

Pastor Rev. Glenn Bloom, Jr. 585-356-4657

Bible Study Wednesday mornings, 10am • Trunk or Treat 10/31/22 starting at 4pm

CATHOLIC

Our Lady of Mercy & St. Brigid Catholic Parishes

44 Lake St., LeRoy, NY 14482 • 585-768-6543 • www.ourladyofmercyleroy.org

Our Lady of Mercy Masses: Sat. 4:30pm; Sun. 7:15am, 10:45am, 5:30pm

Weekday Masses: Mon. - Fri. 7:30am; Sat. 9am Confessions: Sat. 3-4pm; Tues. 7-7:30pm; urs. 6-6:30pm

St. Brigid’s, 18 Gibson St., Bergen, NY 14416, Sunday Mass: 9am Weekday Masses: Tues. & urs. 8:30am; Confessions: Sat. 2-2:30pm

LUTHERAN

Lutheran Church of Our Saviour (ELCA)

2415 Chili Ave., 585-247-7824 • e Reverend Joachim K. Wilck, Pastor

Recorded services on www.oursaviourrochester.org

Email: o ce@oursaviourrochester.org • Services Sun. 9am & 11:15am

On the last Sunday of the month, there is only one service at 11:15am We continue to follow mask guidelines. You may worship indoors & we broadcast in parking lot/drive-in. Audio Loop for the Hearing Impaired.

METHODIST

Batavia First United Methodist Church

To Make Disciples

Must Listen, Learn, Lead, and Love

8221 Lewiston Rd., Batavia, NY

& Sunday School, 10am

343-4708

Way

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Cornerstone Church 8020 Bank Street Road, Batavia 343-8020 www.cornerstonebatavia.org Sunday Co ee & Fellowship 9:30am • Sunday Worship Service 10am Wednesday Prayer & Worship 5:30pm Wednesday Men’s & Women’s Bible Study at 6:30pm

Church of Christ PO Box 230, 60 Spring St., Brockport, NY 14420 • Minister: Scott Kelley 585-637-2650 • brockportchurchofchrist.org

10:00am Bible Study, 11:00am Worship Service; Wed. 7:00pm Mid-week Bible Study - email us for Zoom link Additional parking at 69 High Street.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Batavia Seventh-Day Adventist Church

101 Richmond Ave, Batavia, NY 14020 • 716-221-0067

Pastor, Edgar De León

Saturday Worship Service: 9:30am Bible Study: 11am-12pm

List your place of Worship on our monthly Worship Pages. Call 226-8111 today.

HOW TO DISCUSS A CANCER DIAGNOSIS WITH YOUR EMPLOYER

Be willing to accept help. It’s easy for cancer patients to feel like they’re suddenly seen as charity cases upon sharing their diagnosis with an employer and their colleagues. But offers to help come from a good place, and patients would likely offer to help if the shoe was on the other foot and a colleague revealed a cancer diagnosis. It’s alright to tell people willing to help that you’ll let them know if you need anything if and when a difficult situation arises. In the meantime, thank them for their kindness and prepare to lighten your professional load as treatment begins.

SPECIALOFFER

Champion Moving

Local & Long Distance Services

RISK FACTORS FOR BREAST CANCER

Having breast tissue that is dense on a mammogram is a factor in breast cancer risk. The level of risk depends on how dense the breast tissue is. Women with very dense breasts have a higher risk of breast cancer than women with low breast density.

Increased breast density is often an inherited trait, but it may also occur in women who have not had children, have a first pregnancy late in life, take postmenopausal hormones, or drink alcohol.

Puzzle

This Week

Online POLL

Category 4 Hurricane Ian has been heralded as one of the deadliest hurricanes of the century with its death toll rising past 100 persons this week. Many of the hurricane survivors have lost everything and face an uncertain future. If you are so moved, how will you help them?

• Donate money

• Fundraise to send supplies

• Volunteer to rebuild

• Not sure yet Poll Ends 10-18-22

Poll Results 10-11-22

Autumn has officially descended upon Western New York, and its flavors are in full swing. As the apple cider vs. pumpkin spice debate continues, what side do you “fall” on?

54% Apply cider all the way!

39% Pumpkin spice for the win!

7% Neither

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

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

And all the leaves on the trees are 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

Fall Flea Season

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My cat Isaiah o en gets eas in the late spring through summer, but by September the eas are usually gone. is year, he still has eas, even as we get into the chillier October month. What can I do to drive the eas out? -- Maddy in Biddeford, Maine

DEAR MADDY: While ea activity tends to drop during the colder months, chillier weather isn’t a guarantee that they’ll go away. A number of factors could keep them around, conceivably, all year. ings like a constantly warm environment in which to live (your house) or a higher than usual ea population (this can vary from year to year).

To really get rid of Isaiah’s eas, you’ll need to treat him and tackle possible ea problems inside the house.

Treat Isaiah with a ea treatment, available at the pet store or from the vet. Perfumed soaps aren’t good alternatives; they can dry and irritate his skin.

Wash or replace Isaiah’s bedding, and wash any furniture upholstery, blankets or other items where he likes to lounge for long periods.

Treat the carpet with a ea preventative, available at the pet store or online. Put Isaiah into a safe room and sprinkle the treatment into the carpet as directed, then vacuum it up. e treatment will take care of any live eas or eggs hiding in the carpet.

If your cat spends time outdoors, consider making him an indoor cat. is will reduce the chance of him contracting eas outside and bringing them into the house.

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

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Praluent Injections Significantly Decrease LDL Level

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 66-year-old male who was diagnosed about 15 years ago with mild coronary artery disease, with some blockages in my peripheral arteries. I was taking the maximum recommended dosage of pravastatin to maintain a low cholesterol, but I experienced complete ruptures of both Achilles tendons. These incidences occurred five years apart, but after the second rupture, my doctor discontinued the pravastatin. I then started Praluent injections twice a month to control my cholesterol, which has been incredibly effective -- maybe even too effective -- and is the purpose of my writing to you. With Praluent injections, my LDL level is about 26, and my HDL is 100. When my primary doctor’s assistant recently called to inform me of my bloodwork results, she said she has never seen anyone with such a low LDL level -- and she sees a lot of bloodwork! My primary care doctor doesn’t like it that low, but two different cardiologists I have seen think that the lower it is, the better. What do you think? -- J.W.

ANSWER: The first issue is whether statins increase the risk of an Achilles tendon rupture, and I can’t answer that with certainty, because there is some evidence it does. (Some studies have reported anywhere from an 80% relative risk increase to triple the risk, but the risk is still very, very low. Even if they triple the risk, the risk would be only three people per 10,000.) The studies that have shown there is risk suggest that the risk is only in the first year of taking statins, but other studies have shown no risk at all from statins.

The second issue is your very low LDL level, and the data for LDL levels is firmly on the side of the cardiologists you spoke with. The lower the LDL, the lower the risk of heart disease, and levels under 30 are not at all unusual in a person taking alirocumab (Praluent) or the other drug in that class (called PCSK9 inhibitors), evolocumab (Repatha). Your doctor’s assistant will likely be seeing more people with LDL levels like yours. Do remember that a healthy, mostly plant-based diet and regular exercise still have benefits in people with LDL levels as low as yours -- and not just in heart disease, but in reducing cancer risk, too.

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.

The biggest risk factors for breast cancer are being a woman and growing older

The median age of diagnosis is 62. Compiled by the Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester

PROTECTIVE FACTORS FOR BREAST CANCER

Aromataseinhibitors(anastrozole,letrozole)andinactivators(exemestane)

lower the risk of recurrence and of new breast cancers in women who have a history of breast cancer. Aromatase inhibitors also decrease the risk of breast cancer in women with the following conditions:

• Postmenopausal women with a personal history of breast cancer.

• Women with no personal history of breast cancer who are 60 years and older, have a history of ductal carcinoma in situ with mastectomy, or have a high risk of breast cancer based on the Gail model tool (a tool used to estimate the risk of breast cancer).

In women with an increased risk of breast cancer, taking aromatase inhibitors decreases the amount of estrogen made by the body. Before menopause, estrogen is made by the ovaries and other tissues in a woman’s body, including the brain, fat tissue, and skin. After menopause, the ovaries stop making estrogen, but the other tissues do not. Aromatase inhibitors block the action of an enzyme called aromatase, which is used to make all of the body’s estrogen. Aromatase inactivators stop the enzyme from working.

Possible harms from taking aromatase inhibitors include muscle and joint pain, osteoporosis, hot flashes, and feeling very tired.

NEW YORK STATE DOT IS HIRING Highway Maintenance Workers

Applicants must be 18 years of age or older, have a valid CDL A or B, a clean driving record, pass a pre-employment physical and drug test and be willing to work nights and weekends. $18.88/hr + benefits

Contact your county office to fill out application: Genesee/Orleans 585-343-0502 Livingston 585-346-3036 Monroe Eastside 585-586-4514 Monroe Westside 585-352-3471 Wayne/Ontario 315-332-4000 Wyoming 585-786-3310

Additional information is available at: https://www.dot.ny.gov/jobs/perm_positions/highway-maintenance-worker or call 1-877-DOT-JOB1.

NYS is an Equal Opportunity Employer/ Affirmative Action Employer.

GREAT PART-TIME JOBS FOR RETIREES

Crafts: Retirees with a love of crafting can turn their hobby into income. For example, Etsy.com makes it easy for creative entrepreneurs to post their creations and sell them to buyers all over the globe. Sellers often dictate how quickly they can make and ship products, so retirees need not feel worried about being rushed.

ACHIEVE A BETTER WORK-LIFE BALANCE

Communicate effectively with your bosses. Be honest with your bosses or colleagues if you feel like work is negatively impacting your home life. Supervisors may be flexible and receptive to feedback if it means keeping good employees happy and productive. Bosses may allow you to work from home or be willing to arrange a flex schedule.

Aide Needed

For woman in Brockport area in her home, at Wellington Woods

& Part-time available

- 3PM) • (3PM-11PM)

times

Join

Executive Assistant to the Sales Manager

FULL-TIME

Immediate opening for an energetic self-motivated individual to assist our sales manager.

Job duties include: customer service working with other publications to book and place ads, helping with agency accounts, and generally assisting the sales manager to make sure the department is running smoothly.

Candidates must have excellent time management, customer service, organizational and interpersonal skills. Computer experience (ad order entry, email, Internet) a must. Must be goal and detail-oriented and able to work in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment.

Competitive salary and bene ts.

letter and resume to:

York Central School has the following openings:

General Education Teacher (K-6)

ELA Teacher (7-12)

Special Education Teacher (7-12) Bus Mechanic/Driver Technology Assistant Cafeteria Monitor

More Information and Application procedure available: www.yorkcsd.org

ADDITIONAL SUBSTITUTE POSITIONS: Teachers (Certi ed and Uncerti ed)

RNs & LPNs • Food Service Workers

Interviews upon receipt of application.

Send cover letter, resume, and application to: York Central School

Attn: Heidi Newcomb, District O ce P.O. Box 102 • 2578 Genesee Street

Retsof, NY 14539

AVOIDING CANCER RISK FACTORS MAY HELP PREVENT CERTAIN CANCERS.

Risk factors include smoking, being overweight, and not getting enough exercise. Increasing protective factors such as quitting smoking and exercisingmayalsohelppreventsomecancers.Talktoyourdoctororother healthcareprofessionalabouthowyoumightloweryourriskofcancer.

ou job

Dining Positions

JOBS

BY GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER

Join our award-winning team and help customers thrive with a range of advertising and marketing solutions. Must be detail-oriented and have the ability to multi-task in a fast-paced deadline-driven environment. Excellent time management, computer experience (e-mail, data entry) a must. Inside customer service experience a plus.

Wouldn’t it be nice to know that you’ve made a

organization are people who care about

relationships that last a

mission

marketing solutions to enhance and support

advertising,design,digital,printing

to create

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On Oct. 20, 1947, the notorious Red Scare kicks into high gear in Washington, as a Congressional committee begins investigating Communist influence in Hollywood. Some witnesses -- including studio honcho Walt Disney -- gave the committee names of colleagues they suspected of being communists.

NOW HIRING Child Care Staff

School Age Child Care Assistant & Substitutes in Pavilion & Kendall

JOB CONSISTS OF:

• Providing warm, nurturing care for children during the extended day period

• Assist in daily activities which could include: SPARK tness activities, group games, arts & cra s activities, reading, homework

• Act in ways that ensure sta and program complies with OCFS guidelines,

Kids Extended Day Program policies and host school policies

QUALIFICATIONS:

• 18 years or older

• High School diploma (or equivalent) OR 1 year of experience working with children under 13

• High energy, engaging and a team player

• Must pass full background check including ngerprinting and reference checking, SEL

• Must be medically t to perform job duties and free of TB

• Warm, friendly, caring and upbeat personality

• Excellent people skills in dealing with children, parents and sta

• Professional, reliable and prompt

• Loves working with children

Lead Teacher at our Early Learning Center at St. John’s Daycare

LOCATION: St. John’s Daycare, 1107 Lake Rd. W. Fork, Hamlin, NY 14464

JOB STATUS: Part Time Non-Exempt

PAY RATE: $16.00/HOUR

JOB SUMMARY: Create a nurturing, learning environment for enrolled children at the Healthy Kids

Center Director at our Early Learning Center

OB STATUS: Non-exempt, Full-Time EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

To be quali ed as a Center Director, a person must possess either: (i) a bachelor's degree, including or in addition to 12 credits in early childhood, child development or a related eld; one year of full-time teaching experience in a child care center, family or group family day care home or other early childhood program; and one year of experience supervising sta in a child care program or a related eld of work; or (ii) a New York State children's program administrator credential; one year of full-time teaching experience in a child care center, family or group family day care home or other early childhood program; and one year of experience supervising sta in a child care program or a related eld of work; or (iii) an associate's degree in early childhood or related eld, with a plan of study leading to a bachelor's degree or a New York State children's program administrator credential; two years of full-time teaching experience in a child care center, family or group family day care home or other early childhood program; and two years of experience supervising sta in a child care program or a related eld of work; or

(iv) a child development associate credential or other o ce-recognized credential, with a plan of study leading to a bachelor's degree or a New York State children's program administrator credential; two years of full-time teaching experience in a child care center, family or group family day care home or other early childhood program; and two years of experience supervising sta in a child care program or a related eld of work.

For more information on these positions, our great bene ts, or to schedule an interview today with the hiring manager, by visiting www.healthykidsprograms.com/interview Healthy Kid’s is dedicated to creating a workforce that promotes and supports diversity and inclusion.

more information, visit: healthykidsprograms.com

NOW HERE’S A TIP

By JoAnn Derson

* Candy, candy and more candy. Halloween is just around the corner, and some of us like to offer a non-candy alternative to our door-knocking ghouls and goblins. Here are three that I have been successful with: pencils, erasers and glow sticks/bracelets. -- JoAnn

* Post-Halloween sales are a great time to pick up imaginationstimulating accessories and outfits for the dress-up bin.

* “Young children often love the act of pumpkin carving, but apart from letting them scoop out the seeds (which is FUN), there’s not a safe way to let them help with the cutting. I recommend purchasing a small pumpkin for the little ones to decorate with markers or paint.” -- W.F. in South Carolina

* “Baby lotion is great to have around on Halloween, because it can be used to remove face paint. Masks can restrict children’s vision when trick-or-treating, so face paint is a better way to go. Use a washcloth and baby lotion to get that paint off quick.” -- A.V. in Oregon

* Choose a battery-powered candle for your carved jack-o’-lanterns. You can leave it on longer, even when you aren’t home. And it’s much safer than a true flame.

* “Give any costume that your kid wants to wear for Halloween the ‘dance test.’ Have him or her put on the costume and dance around. If the child is tripping over the hems or the accessories are cumbersome, a change is in order.” -- M. in Michigan

CAN BREAST CANCER BE PREVENTED?

Join Our Team!

and

Responsibilities will include: Supporting the payroll and bene ts of the company, as well as billing and accounting functions. Computer literate, con dentiality and attention to detail are a must. Paychex, Quickbooks and Excel experience preferred. Collections and monthly reconciliations experience a plus. Must be able to multitask in a deadline-driven environment.

is person will interact with all departments within the organization and must have a positive disposition and a customer service mindset. e ideal candidate will want to grow with the company and take on more duties and responsibilities over time.

Email cover letter and resume to:

Magic Maze

MOVE FIRST LETTER TO THE END AND READ BACKWARD

BRAIN-HEALTHY HABITS TO EMBRACE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

at

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