Tri-County- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 9-15-23

floors in the main house. Some newer windows and updated electric.

TEXT: H028227 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1490415

Brenda Swanger 585-315-2734

September 15, 2023 |

ELBA: $399,900

Heated bldg. w/bays and truck & animal loading docks, 3 outbuildings on over 26 acres!!

TEXT: H057437 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/ R1434601

585.226.8111

CLARKSON: $299,900 Subdivide & build homes. 119 Acres! Brockport

SPENCERPORT: Charming 3 BR, 2 bath Farmhouse. Like-new, eat-in kitchen, first floor laundry & oak floors.

Leah Thompson 585-794-7197

Kimberlie Donley 585-329-7848

3 bedrooms & 2 full baths in Spencerport School District. Half acre lot, new patio & gazebo.

TEXT: H030377 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1492617

Joanne Bocach 585-415-6107

HOLLEY VILLAGE: Older home with 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Tiered, private backyard. Many updates; new roof, new furnace, insulation & paved driveway.

TEXT: H031177 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1493218

Brenda Swanger 585-315-2734

Newly water-proofed basement. Serene landscape on half acre lot.

TEXT: H029797 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1491796

BYRON: Charming 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath Ranch nestled on 1.9 acres. Additional BR possible. New central air. Fenced backyard & approved for horses!

TEXT: H021507 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1487648

Jordan St. Denis 585-736-1856

HAMLIN: $125,000 Great 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Colonial with a 2 car garage! Needs some TLC. Eat-in kitchen, formal DR, spacious master BR. Newer roof.

TEXT: H032057 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1495055 585-739-6976

TEXT: H020597 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1486727

CLARKSON: Beautiful 5,008 SF church in excellent condition! Meticulous workmanship, solid oak & glass details. Covered carport, parking & green space.

TEXT: H032137 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1494848

Joanne Bocach 585-415-6107

SWEDEN: $199,900 Spacious 4 bdrm., 2 bath Raised Ranch! New flooring in kitchen & dining area with slider to covered deck & back yard. New roof.

TEXT: H031367 TO: VIDEOS howardhanna.com/R1493649

Vickie Sweet 585-739-6976

Brenda G. Swanger* C: 585-315-2734

Vickie L. Sweet** C: 585-739-6976

Leah Thompson* C: 585-794-7197

Adam Klock* Office Coach C: 585-355-3777

Nathanial Riexinger* C: 585-690-3002

Emily Reynolds* C: 585-730-2060

Evelyn Meagher

HOW TO KEEP OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS SAFE

Consider fencing. Fencing can make an outdoor living space more private and safe. Local laws may mandate that pools be enclosed with fencing, but even living spaces without pools can be made safer with the installation of a fence. Firepits are wildly popular, as more than 35 percent of homeowners who responded to the ICFA survey acknowledged their intention to purchase new firepits in 2021. Adding fencing around areas with firepits establishes boundaries, which is a must for homeowners with small children. Fencing also makes it harder for local wildlife to gain access to a property, which can decrease residents’ risk for tick-borne diseases like Lyme disease.

Do you have Medicare and Medicaid?

You could be eligible to get extra benefits for no extra cost with MVP DualAccess (HMO D-SNP). This special type of health insurance plan offers additional features to meet your personal needs.

• Allowances to pay for over-the-counter drug store supplies

• Dental and vision coverage

• Free rides to or from doctor visits

• Your own personal care team to help with scheduling medical appointments, ordering medical supplies, social service assistance

• And much more!

For 2023, MVP DualAccess was the only D-SNP plan in New York State rated 5-Stars by Medicare

Call 1-844-687-6691 (TTY 711) to learn more about the doctors in our network or if your prescription drugs are covered. October 1–March 31, call seven days a week, 8 am–8 pm Eastern Time. April 1–September 30, call Monday–Friday, 8 am–8 pm.

MVP Health Plan, Inc. is an HMO-POS/PPO/HMO D-SNP organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the New York State Medicaid program. Enrollment in MVP Health Plan depends on contract renewal. This plan is a dual eligible special needs plan (D-SNP). Your ability to enroll will be based on verification that you are entitled to both Medicare and medical assistance from a state plan under Medicaid. MVP Health Care complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex (including sexual orientation and gender identity). Every year, Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system.

Y0051_8180_M

On September 15, 2003, author and illustrator of children’s books, Peter H. Reynolds released his book “The Dot.” In the story, Vashti felt like she couldn’t draw — but her art teacher wouldn’t accept that. “Just make a mark, and see where it takes you,” the teacher said to Vashti. So, she marked her parchment paper with a small dot. The next day, Vashti was surprised to find her paper with the dot on the classroom wall.

Vashti was so proud of her work that she started creating drawings with different kinds of dots.

International Dot Day, September 15, is celebrated by adults and children for boosting courage so that their creative potential is released. It is a great day to connect and collaborate, and also to celebrate self-expression.

Positivity boosts creativity

Conformity kills creativity

Conformity stifles creativity as it creates pressure to maintain a certain way of doing things.

The key to creativity is openness

Q&A Master Gardeners

I have what looks like mold on the soil of a Christmas Cactus, with no indications on the leaves or stems.HowshouldItreatit?

Assuming it is mold or fungus on the soil of the Christmas cactus, that usually indicates it is being watered too much so the soil remains moist, which allows mold to grow. It would help to see the mold to be sure. Contact your

local Cooperative Extension for analysis. An alternate possibility is that the area where the plant is located has high humidity which could also encourage a fungus or mold.

- Ken Estes, Jr, Cornell Cooperative Extension, Livingston County

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Phone: 585-226-8111

Fax: 585-226-3390

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...........................Steve Harrison

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Nutrients: Humus is an organic component of soil that forms when leaves and other plant materials decompose. Organic mulches provide humus and decompose over time, adding nutrients into the soil. The Morton Arboretum recommends that homeowners use organic mulch that was composted or treated prior to application so any weeds, insects or microorganisms are killed.

GVPS

BROCKPORT:MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE.595 HolleyStreet.SaturdayandSunday9/23(9am-4pm)& 9/24(9am-2pm)Manyhousehold items,tableclothes,furniture,glass items,children’stoysfrom’70’s& 80’s,dishwear,homedecoritems, Tupperware,oldertools,papercrafts, stamps&dies,TV’s.

LARGESEASONALSALE: Allexisting inventoryonclearance. Summer,FallandChristmasdécor. Pinesigns,candles,furniture,Antiques,collectibles,handmadeprimitives,etc.Friday,September22 (4pm-8pm)andSaturday,September23(10am-4pm)2416North Road,Scottsville.SeefacebookOak LawnEstate1830(previously BlackberryBarnPrimitives)fordetails.

15806 Holley Rd, Murray/Holley

2 bdrm. (poss. 3), 2 bath Ranch. Remodeled in 2019, office, eat-in kitc., all appliances, 4 yr. new furnace/central air, full bsmnt., woodstove, 2 car att. gar., triple driveway, patio, 2 decks, front porch, pool, hot tub, Holley schools. Must See. Schedule a showing today.

½ acre lot on Route 19

Septic, public water, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement Ranch, LeRoy schools. Choose your colors. $245,000. Many upgrades available. Call for more information

Kathleen Miller

Lic. R.E. Salesperson

c: 585-409-1969

20 Chase Park, Batavia

3 bedroom, 1 bath City Ranch with finished basement, all appliances, thermo windows, eat-in kitchen, central air, 18x20 covered two layer deck, Fenced yard, close to schools and shopping. Perfect for the 1st time homebuyer or if you are looking to downsize. Call to view.

SALE PENDING CALLTODAYTOGET YOURHOMESOLDTOO!

66 West Main Rd., Lot #12, Corfu

2 bdrm., 2 ba., back porch, corner FP, open kit., part furnished. 55+ Community. Low park rent. Great place to downsize!

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

MOMENTS IN TIME

The History Channel

51 State St. • Holley, NY 14470 585-638-0020

* On Sept. 20, 1881, Chester Arthur is inaugurated, becoming the third person to serve as president in that year. In March, President Rutherford Hayes turned over the reins of government to James Garfield, who was assassinated July 2 by a crazed gunman. Arthur, the vice president, was sworn in the next day.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: “In a complex world, intelligence consists in ignoring things that are irrelevant.” -- Nassim Nicholas Taleb

Here’s a tip

* “Just a er Labor Day, our family starts to think about who will host holiday dinners and such. We do it in a lottery. Whoever just hosted is exempt if they want to be. e rest of those who’d like to host a holiday event put their names in a pot, and we pick out names. e events are the usuals, like Christmas and anksgiving, but also a cookie-making party and the children’s party. It’s better than one person always having to do it or always getting to do it.” -- E.D. in Massachusetts

* If you are getting your outdoor furniture ready for storage, here’s a great cleaning idea. Load it all in the back of a truck, take it to a self-serve car wash and clean with the pressure hoses. Let dry, and it’s ready.

* “Dust books with a vacuum assist! I put the leg of a pantyhose over my vacuum wand and secure tightly. en I dust my bookshelves, holding the wand close by to suck up the dust that gets disturbed. It’s less messy, I think. I still dust from the top down.” -- L.K. in Ohio

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

Hocus Focus

BY HENRY BOLTINOFF

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.

LEROY MEADOWS APARTMENTS

18 GENESEE ST • LEROY, NY 14482

80–One Bedroom Subsidized Units

585-431-0089

BROCKPORT, NY

WWW.EZDUMPSTERBROCKPORT.COM

DID YOU KNOW?

HELPING HEROES

•

LeRoy Meadows

Office Bldg. 4

For an application or information please write:

585-768-2169 TDD#711

leroy1@tmamgroup.com

Come autumn, many foods seem to take on a unique flavor exclusive to the season. That’s thanks to the ubiquitous “pumpkin spice,” which each fall is a specially featured ingredient in everything from cream cheese to marshmallows. Naturally, pumpkin spice is also a key ingredient when preparing pumpkin pie. But just what does pumpkin spice contain? Pumpkin spice is a combination of several different ground spices. It typically includes cinnamon, cloves, ginger, and nutmeg. It also may include allspice. Pumpkin spice is the name given to the blend in the United States. In the United Kingdom, pumpkin spice is known as “mixed spice,” which is a similar but not exact blend as that used to create pumpkin spice. Both feature cinnamon as the dominant flavor.

(NAPSI)—The Department of Defense reports that 1.3 million Americans serve in the military. If you or someone you care about is ever among them and sent overseas, you may be glad to learn about an organization that’s been assisting members of the U.S. armed forces, veterans and their families since the early 1900s: the American Red Cross. It provides emergency communication services, resiliency programs and morale activities.

“We are committed to delivering critical services with a caring touch wherever and whenever they’re needed—24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year—for military members and their families at home and around the world,” said Koby Langley, senior vice president for Service to the Armed Forces at the Red Cross. Now, the organization is expanding support for U.S. military personnel in Eastern Europe with a new office in Romania.

In addition to aiding military members and their families, the American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to disaster victims; supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches lifesaving skills; and provides humanitarian aid. A not-for-profit organization, it depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public.

Learn More: The free Hero Care App helps members of the military and veteran communities access emergency and other Red Cross services anywhere in the world. Go to your app store or text GETHEROCARE to 90999 to download the app. For further facts, visit www.redcross.org.

His Passion Toward Environmental Conservation and Hunting

BY SUZIE WELLS

National Hunting and Fishing Day is September 23rd this year. Al Fagan, District Manager for the Wyoming County Soil & Water Conservation District, shares his insights and passion toward environmental conservation as well as hunting/archery. He says conservation is an everyday concept for him and he greatly appreciates the land and natural resources in Wyoming County and Western NY.

Growing up, Al’s family was very much into the outdoors, hunting, fishing, camping, etc., and he knew he was headed toward a life in some environmental field. He earned a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Forestry from Paul Smith’s College in the Adirondacks and spent time in Acadia National Park before heading back home to Wyoming County. He admits he doesn’t do much with forestry anymore, but focuses on agricultural environmental conservation practices as well as invasive species management, water conservation, and aquatic habitats in Wyoming County.

Al loves Wyoming County for its rural natural spaces with proximity to urban centers. He says, “You can get whatever you need within a reasonable distance but get to come home.” He loves the small town feel with beautiful and diverse landscapes, from the long rolling slope along the Genesee River to the more hilly western parts of the county. “And hey, we have some of the best trout streams around right here,” he adds.

Al says he works with local, state, and federal resources to receive funding for grant-based projects around the county. He particularly notes working with farms on conservation practices that help prevent erosion and improve water quality, including manure storages, diversion ditches, cover crops, and everything in between.

Al moonlights as an archery technician at Drape’s Outdoors in Wadsworth, where he’s shared his passion with youth and adults alike for nine years now, helping people get their archery equipment tuned up. Al explains that responsible hunting is a necessary part of conservation.

e Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) hosts a youth turkey hunting weekend each April, a week ahead of the regular hunting season, to expose youth ages 12-15 to the outdoors and to the experience of turkey hunting before seasoned veterans get out there. Al describes the experience guiding the daughter of Featured Media’s own Kathryn Boor on her first successful youth turkey hunt. In the wee hours of the morning in the spring of 2022, Vivianne and her uncle, Jim, met up with Al in a turkey blind they set up a er scouting land. Shortly a er dawn broke,

then-13-year-old Vivianne successfully shot and bagged a tom turkey a er the group called for a short time.

Vivianne says, “Al’s experience and expertise in hunting were so helpful and it gave me a lot of confidence to know that I had people behind me making sure I was good and prepared. Al helped me to realize that it takes a lot of patience to turkey hunt. I love hunting. It helps me feel like I’m pulling my own. It’s good to be able to provide food and help keep balance of the nature that is all around us.”

Alsayso enthebiggestchallengeishumanssettingupclosetotheturkeys, who roost in trees at night, without alerting them. Turkeys are very smart, he says, and they o en notice and evade the hunters. rough stealth and successful calls and good marksmanship, hunters can successfully bag the turkeys. While Al enjoys hunting, he says he finds most enjoyment in helping others such as Vivianne call and harvest their own birds.

To aspiring hunters, Al advises: “Don’t be afraid to reach out to seasoned veterans for advice, but also don’t be afraid to try something new. ere’s no set way to do things, as long as you stick to the law of course, and sometimes the most outlandish strategies end up having the best results.”

To aspiring conservationists, he advises: “Be aware of where everything comes from, where the water comes from, how trees impact the ecosystem, environmental processes, and ask to shadow with experts. Don’t be afraid to ask for help or more information.”

And to all humans in Wyoming and other counties, Al says, “No matter if you’re in a village or out in the boondocks, there are things anyone can do to help conserve” our natural resources. He suggests simple things like not mowing with clippings directed into a stream or body of water, or planting trees on your property – seemingly small things that make a huge impact on the nature we share and enjoy. Al encourages all to contact your local Soil and Water Conservation district for more ideas for everyday ways you can help conservation efforts.

Love to write? You could earn CASH when you share your original story, personal experience, community happening or school event with us! It may be featured on our popular website for all to see and even selected for print! Go to My Hometown at www.gvpennysaver.com or email hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

Wyoming County Conservation District Manager, Al Fagan, Shares

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

By Keith Roach, M.D.

Suspecting and Diagnosing Hereditary Hemochromatosis

DEAR DR. ROACH: My husband was diagnosed with hemochromatosis 13 months before he died. I recommended that his blood relatives get tested so they can get treatment early, if necessary. Some doctors don’t know to check ferritin levels to make a diagnosis in a person with a family history of hemochromatosis. -- C.G.

ANSWER: Hereditary hemochromatosis (HHC) is a genetic disease of iron overload. In a person with HHC, the intestines absorb as much iron as they can all the time, even if the body doesn’t need it, whereas a person without HHC will simply stop absorbing iron if it isn’t necessary. The iron can go into and damage many organs, especially the liver, heart, bone marrow, hormone-producing glands and skin. The diagnosis should be suspected in close relatives of an affected person. Although checking ferritin levels is useful in making the diagnosis, iron tests, total iron-binding capacity tests and hemoglobin tests should also be ordered. If the family member has a recognized genetic mutation, such as C282Y homozygote or C282Y/H63D compound heterozygote, those genetic tests may also be useful in making the diagnosis. The diagnosis should even be suspected in people with vague symptoms, such as weakness and fatigue. I teach my students and residents to consider the possibility of iron overload, as it is common, easily tested for, and easily treated with phlebotomy (blood removal). Symptomatic HHC is more common at an earlier age in men than women, but it still should be considered in younger women.

A clinician should also consider iron overload in people with enlarged livers or abnormal liver enzymes, diabetes, changes in skin tone (bronze or gray), heart failure and some kinds of arthritis. Most people with these conditions do not have HHC, but initial testing is cheap and easy.

Treatment can be done by donating blood. My first patient with HHC donated over 100 units of blood before his blood levels came down to the target range.

***

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.

© 2023 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved

3 SIMPLE WAYS TO A HEALTHIER HEART

Heart disease is a formidable foe. According to the American Heart Association, heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, accounting for approximately 800,000 deaths every year. The Government of Canada notes that heart disease is the second leading cause of death in that country, annually accounting for tens of thousands of deaths. (Note: Canada’s population is slightly more than one-tenth the population of the United States.)

While heart disease exacts a devastating toll on the United States and Canada, its reach extends far beyond North America, as the American College of Cardiology notes that cardiovascular disease accounts for 31 percent of all deaths across the globe.

In spite of the prevalence of heart disease, men and women are not helpless against it. In fact, there are many ways for men and women to reduce their risk for heart disease.

1. Maintain a healthy weight. The American Heart Association reports that between 60 and 70 percent of Americans are overweight or obese. Carrying around extra weight takes a toll on the body, increasing a person’s risk for heart disease and stroke. Overweight or obese men and women can work with their physicians to develop a plan for effective, long-term weight loss, a plan that will likely include a combination of diet and routine exercise.

2. Understand and manage blood pressure. The AHA notes that high blood pressure, a common condition affecting roughly one in three Americans, is often referred to as “the silent killer” because it does not necessarily produce symptoms. Blood pressure measures the force pushing outward on the walls of blood vessels as they carry blood oxygen to the body’s organs, and the force created as the heart rests between beats. Over time, the arterial walls of people with high blood pressure may become stressed and develop weak spots or scarring that makes them vulnerable to the buildup of plaque. Plaque buildup can increase the risk of blood clots and stroke. Blood pressure can rise as a person ages, so managing blood pressure involves routinely checking it and making certain changes, such as eating healthier foods and exercising more often, if it is high.

3. Control cholesterol levels. High levels of low-density lipoprotein, often referred to as “bad” cholesterol, can increase a person’s risk for heart disease. The AHA notes that excessive amounts of cholesterol can be deposited into the arteries as plaque. When that happens, it leads to a condition known as atherosclerosis, or a narrowing of the inside of the artery walls. That narrowing leads to an increased risk for heart attack and stroke. Men and women should get their cholesterol levels checked at least once every four to six years beginning at age 20. Men and women who have been diagnosed with high cholesterol should recognize that cholesterol is only found in animal products, so a diet that is rich in fruits, vegetables and whole grains and low in animal products can provide a simple way for men and women to lower their cholesterol. A more thorough and detailed plan to lower cholesterol levels should be discussed with a physician.

More information about heart disease and how to combat it can be found at www.heart.org.

COMMON CAUSES OF TOOTHACHES

Damaged fillings or dental sealants: When fillings or sealants come out, vulnerable parts of the teeth become exposed. This can result in pain.

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…

HAMLINPUBLICLIBRARY:

TheHamlinPublicLibraryisopen

Mondays/Wednesdaysfrom10am6pm;Tuesdays/Thursdaysfrom 10am-8pm;Fridaysfrom10am4pm;DigitalLiteracyofRochesteris atthelibraryMondaysfromnoon3pmprovidingtechhelp.

PreschoolstorytimewithMrs. CarlsonkicksoffMonday,September18at10:30am.Joinusforfun books,activesongs,earlyliteracy activitiesandplaytimewithfriends! HomeschoolTechGadgetprogram isWednesday,September20at 1pm.SensoryPlaytimefortoddlers andpreschoolersisThursday, September21from1-2pmand 6-7pm.GenealogyWorkshopis Tuesday,September26at6pm. Call964-2320toregisterforprograms.VisitourFacebookpageor www.hamlinlibraryny.orgformore information.

SeymourLibrary:

TheBuzzAboutHoneybees:Wednesday,September20,4:30pmto 5:30pm

JoinlocalbeekeeperLoniButlinand learnfunfactsabouthoneybees includingtheirrolesinthecolony,the differencesbetweentheQueen, worker,anddronebees,andmore. WewillendwithaWhere’sWaldostyleoffindingQueenbees.

ChatGPTwithRaspberryPi*:Tuesday,September19,5:00pmto 6:00pm

LearnthebestpracticesforoptimizationandquerieswithChatGPT. Comefindouthowtousethiscuttingedgetechnologyandhavesomefun alongtheway!*RegistrationRequired. MusicoftheErieCanal:TheStories andInstrumentsthatShapedHistory: Saturday,September23,11:00amto 12:00pm

Learnaboutthemusicalhistoryofthe ErieCanal,singalongtosongsthat youalreadyknow,andmaybeeven learnafewnewones.DanLynch,a localmusiceducator,willgetusall involvedandplayingalong!

ParmaPublicLibrary

Sage-KnappPioneerCemetery

Tour:Saturday,September16th, 10:30-11:30am

LocatedontheParma-sideof Clarkson-ParmaTownLineRoad, acrossthestreetfromStagCreek Trail.Thiscemeteryistheburial groundfortheSageFamilyalong withotherearlyresidentsofthat localeincludingRevolutionaryWar veteranJamesBillingsIII.Presented inpartnershipwiththeParmaHiltonHistoricalSociety.Pleaseregister.

TechTime:Cybersecurity:Monday, September18th,1:00-2:00pm Gracewillpresentonsecurityof digitalinformation,includingemail,andcommonscams.There willbetimeforQ&A.Information courtesyofDigitalLearn.Registrationappreciated.

TweenEscapeRoom:Wednesday, September20th,4:30-5:30pm foraseattoparticipateinamini escaperoomatthelibrary.Collaboratewithotherstotryandbreak outintime!Ages8-12.Registrationrequired.

BuildersClub:Thursday,September 21st,6pm CreatewithLegos,blocks,and otherbuildingtoys.Ages5-12.No registration.

ALABAMA

“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Sr. Luncheon (OpentothePublic)September19,SouthAlabama Firehall11:30-1:30pm.Program: “QuiltsofValor”.Wehave10of ourlocalVeteransthatwillbe receivinga“QuiltofValor”inrecognitionofhis/herservicetoour Country.Thisisanemotional,individualpresentationtoeachofour VeteransbyourlocalGenesee CountyQuiltingGuild!Youwon’t wanttomissit.Comeandbring yourfavoritedish-to-passoryou canmakeadonationatthedoor. Enjoylunchandanafternoonof funwithOldandNewFriends. Co-Chairpersons:MichaelHamm andLaNoraThompson.Information:LaNoraThompson(630) 888-8966.

BATAVIA

FridayNightFoodTruckRodeo Batavia!September15th! The lastofsixFridayNightFoodTruck RodeoisscheduledforFriday, September15thattheGenesee CountyFairgroundsinBatavia. FoodTrucksfromalloverWestern NewYorkwillbereadytoserveyou from4PMuntil8PMorsoldout. Thisisafreeadmission,freeparking,cashonlyevent.StopinsayHi andgrababitetoeat.FridayNight FoodTruckRodeoissponsoredby GeneseeCountyAgriculturalSociety,Inc.

HLOMExhibit: “MementoMori: HistoricBataviaCemetery200 Years,1823-2023”-TheHolland LandOfficeMuseumisproudto announcetheopeningofitsnext exhibit,“MementoMori:TheHistoricBataviaCemetery,200Years, 1823-2023”.OndisplayWednesday,July5ththroughSaturday, November4th.Theexhibitdetails the200yearhistoryofthecemetery,livesofsomeofthefamous Batavianswhoareburiedthere, cemeteryartifacts,aswellasexamplesofhowpeoplehavemourned thelossoftheirlovethroughthe past200years.Theexhibitisdone incollaborationwiththeHistoric BataviaCemeteryAssociation.The exhibitisincludedintheregular museumadmission.

HLOMJavawithJoeE.:Bernida Scoins,“JohnC.Gardner” -Join usattheHollandLandOfficeMuseumlocatedat131W.Main Street,Bataviaforthenextedition ofourJavawithJoeE.morning presentationseriesonThursday, September28at9am.ThemuseumwelcomestheTownofBataviaHistorian,BernidaScoins,asshe sharesthelifeandworksofBatavia nativeauthorJohnGardner.Bernidawillalsohaveartifactsand itemsrelatedtoGardnerfordisplay.Admissionisfreewithcoffee anddonuts.Pleasecontactthemuseumat585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.comif youwouldliketoattend.

HLOMGuestSpeakerSeries:JosephVanRemmen, “HowBuffalo GotItsName” - Joinusatthe HollandLandOfficeMuseum,131 W.MainStreet,Bataviaforour GuestSpeakerSeriesonThursday, September21stat7pm.WewelcomelocalpresenterandresearcherJosephVanRemmen,as heshareshiswellresearchedtheoryofhowthecityofBuffalogot itsname.Thereareanumberof theoriesthrownaround,butMr. VanRemmen’sisoneyoumight nothaveheardofuntilnow. Admissionis$5/$3formuseum members.Ifyouplantoattend pleasecontactthemuseumat 585-343-4727or hollandlandoffice@gmail.com.

LocalAuthorBookSigningCometotheHollandLandOffice Museumlocatedat131W.Main Street,BataviaonSaturday, September23from1-4aslocal authorRobThompsonwillbesigningcopiesofallofhisworks.Rob livesinAtticaandismostknown forhisbooksontheLindenMurders,buthehasalsojustwrittena newbookontheSullivanCampaignoftheRevolutionaryWar, “Behold&Blush:TheSullivanExpedition”,whichwaswaged againsttheSenecaintheGenesee Valley.Hewillalsohavecopiesof otherworksincluding:Candlesin theRain,andSwingingintheRain. Copiesofeachofhisbookswillbe available.Pricesrangefrom $10-$15.

Pillowmaking(sewingclass)at GOART! Haveyoualwayswanted tolearntoseworhoneyoursewingskills?Nowisthetime.On FridaySeptember15thfrom67:30pmGOART!willberunninga sewingclasswhereyouwilllearn howtomakeacouchpillow.Inthis handsonlearningexperienceyou willhaveaccesstoalocalsewing expert,yourownsewingmachine, yourchoiceoffabricforyourpillow andthebattingneededtofillit. Notonlywillyoubeabletotake homethesewingknowledgeyou acquirebutyourpillowaswell!

ThirstyPages:Poetry&Prose Club- StartingThursdaySeptember28thfrom6-7pmatGOART! comeandlearnsomeofthebasics ofcreativewritingandparticipate insomefuncreativewritingactivities(blackoutpoetry,objectpoetry,shortstoriesandmore)toget yourcreativityflowingoryoucan justcomeandnetworkwithother creativewriters.Thereisnocostto participateinthisprogram.Please bringanotebookwithyou(ora computer)tokeepyourworkon.

LearnToSquareDance- Free1st LessononMondaySeptember18th at7PMattheVeteransHospital, 222RichmondAvenue,Batavia, Building4PatioEntrance.AllWelcome!Singles,Partners,Families.

CrossroadsHouseDine-ToDonateNight at Town&Country RestauranttobenefitCrossroads HouseWednesday,September27, 2023from4pmto8pm.Town& CountryRestaurantwilldonate 20%oftheeveningspre-taxreceiptstoCrossroadsHouse!Town &CountryRestaurant,5025East MainStreet,Batavia, 585-343-3304.

GeneseeAreaGenealogists will behaving theirnextmeetingatthe HollandLandOfficeMuseumin BataviaonSeptember19that7 pm.Theywillbehostingaspecial presenter,PamelaVittorio,aprofessionalgenealogistandhistorian. Pamela’spresentationis“How GreenWasOurValley?Businessmen,Farmers,andBoatmenon andalongtheErieandGenesee ValleyCanals”.Besuretojoinus.

VFWPost1602SpaghettiDinner - VFWPost 1602,25Edwards Street,BataviaishostingaSpaghettiDinneronSaturday,September16,2023from4:00PMuntil soldout.$14Donation/Dinner. Presaleticketsrecommended.TicketsavailableatthePostorby calling585-344-3249after4:30 PMonWednesday,Friday,SaturdayandSunday.MusicbyBill PitcherandFriendsfrom6PM-9 PM.OpentothePublic.

CommunityScrapMetalDrive

Fundraiser- The Friendsofthe RinkorganizationwillbesponsoringaCommunityScrapMetalDrive FundraiseronSaturday,September 30,2023,from10AMto3PMat theDavidM.McCarthyMemorial IceArena(rearparkinglot),22 EvansStreet,Batavia.Allproceeds willbeusedtofundneededicerink improvementprojects.Unacceptableitemsinclude-refrigerators,vehiclewheelrimswithtires attached,itemscontainingmercury,itemswithfluidsinsideorout -gas,oil,hydraulicfluids,tar,etc. Thiseventisheldincooperation withEdArnoldScrapProcessors, Corfu,NewYork.Formoreinformation:sqftbob1@rochester.rr. com.

HistoricBataviaCemetery

CandlelightGhostwalk - The BataviaCemeteryAssociationisexcitedtoannouncethattheannual HalloweenCandlelightGhostwalk onSaturday,October21,2023! Joinusforsomespookyfunona ghostwalkthroughtheHistoric BataviaCemeteryonHarvester Avenuetomeetthefamousand infamousmoversandshakerswho notonlyshapedandinfluencedthe CityofBatavia,buttheUnited Statesandtheworld.Toursbegin at7:00p.m.andruneveryfifteen minutesuntil8:45p.m.Admission is$15.Reservationsarerequired. Proceedsbenefittheupkeepand restorationofthecemetery.For moreinformation,ortomakereservations,gotobataviacemetery. org.

DineInForACause: Wednesday, September20, 4pm-9pmatthe MissBataviaDiner,566EastMain St.,Batavia.InsideorOutsideSeating.Takeoutsincluded.MissBataviawilldonate30%ofthe Evening’spre-taxreceipttoAlzheimer’sofWesternNY.NOCouponNecessary!

WestSideBataviaGhostStories

- Joinus attheHollandLandOffice Museum(131W.MainSt.,Batavia) onFriday,September29thand Thursday,October19that7pmas ConnieBoydsharesthespooky, sinister,andweirddocumented storiesfromtheWestSideof Batavia’spast.Comeandlistento talesofmurder,ghosts,body snatchinghangings,andabandonedcemeteries.ThispresentationisthesameasourGhostWalk, perfectforthosewhodon’twant oraren’tabletogoonourguided GhostWalks.Ticketsare$5/$3for museummembers.Ifyouwould liketoattendpleasecontactthe museumat585-343-4727.http:// www.hollandlandoffice.com

WestSideBataviaGhostWalkPleasejoin theHollandLandOffice MuseumforaWestSideGhost WalkFridaysinOctober.Walksled byConnieBoyd-October6,13,20 and27at7pm.Andasecondwalk beginningat7:30October6,13 and20.Takeawalkonthewest sideandheartalesofmurders, hangings,graverobbing,ghosts andothereeriehappeningsfrom Batavia’spast.Admission$15or $10formuseummembers.Reservationsrequiredwithpurchase. Tourslimitedto20peopleeach. Tourbeginsandendsatthemuseumandisapproximately1-1/2to twohours.Tickets/information: (585)343-4727,email hollandlandoffice@gmail.com,or stopby131W.MainSt.,Batavia.

WalktoEndAlzheimer’s- Join theAlzheimer’s Associationandthe residentsofGeneseeandWyoming CountiesastheyWalktoEndAlzheimer’sonSept16.Visitourwebsiteatwww.alz.org/walk.Register asanIndividualorcaptainofa team,theninvitefamilyandfriends tojoinyourteamatthesame website.Fundscanberaisedon Facebookorbyaskingthoseyou knowtosupportyou.Walkday includesbasketstobewon,vendor tablestovisit,afunwalkaround Batavia,andendswithfreepizza!! CentennialParkintheheartof Batavianeverlookedsogoodwith thePromiseGardenfullofflowers andpurplecolorgalore!

DownSyndromeBasketRaffle &Live Auction -JoinusSaturday, October28.ToRegisterforDinner &LiveAuctioncontactTami@ 716-560-3900-SAVETHEDATE! @QualityInn,ParkRoad,Batavia.

Oh, the summer night Has a smile of light

And she sits on a sapphire throne.

~Barry Cornwall

TheGreatBataviaTrainSale has beenone ofthepremierhobby eventsinWesternNewYork.Our movetotheRichardC.Callarena hasallowedustogrowtheeventin astate-of-the-artfacility.Allforms ofmodelrailroadandtrain-related merchandisewillbeavailable.Items offeredincludeallscalesofmodel trains,historicrailroaditems, books,DVD’sandtoys.Held OCTOBER15,9:30AM-3:30PM, GeneseeCommunityCollegeRichardCCallArena,OneCollegeRd., Batavia.Freeparking.$6adults,$3 under18,freeforchildrenunder 13.http://gsme.org

STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne

* One million U.S. dogs hold first place in their owner’s last will and testament.

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

Sept. 23th & 24th, 2023

Saturday, 10am-4pm Sunday, 10am-3pm

Hemlock Fairgrounds

AG Expo Building

Tickets: $6 (12 & over) • $2 (Children ages 5-11) • FREE (Children under 5)

Facebook: FCTT-HiRailers

Website: www.fctt-hirailers.com

For information contact Bob Kleinmann • 716-440-3156

Tom Frey • 585-734-1662

140+ Vendor Tables and Operating Train Layouts

Multiple Scales: O, HO, N Gauge, and others

Bring this ad for $1.00 off Adult Admission

BERGEN

FallChickenBBQDinner- The BergenUnitedMethodistChurch, locatedat27S.LakeAvenue(Rt. 19)intheVillageofBergen,will holditsdeliciousFallChickenBarbecueonSaturday,October7.This isaDrive-thruonlyevent.Dinner pickupisfrom4:30tillsoldout. Dinnersare$14each.Menuincludes1/2Chicken,SaltPotatoes, GreenBeans,Applesauce,&Roll. Reservationsarerequestedtohold yourdinner.Paymentisdueupon pickup.Cashorcheckmadeoutto BergenUMC.Formoreinformation,ortoreserveyourdinner(s) pleasecallthechurchofficeat 585-494-1312.

CALEDONIA

CaledoniaLibraryFallFestivalSaturday,September16,9am3pm,HamiltonPark.Vendors,Ice Cream,HotDogs,BasketRaffle, 50/50,BookSale,Mums!Information:CallGail313-7975.

CHURCHVILLE

PetBlessingatUnionCongregationalChurch- September17that 10AM,14NorthMainSt.Village ofChurchville.585-293-1665.This isourlastoutdoorworshipservice oftheseason.Ifyouhaveapet, bringitalongtoreceiveaspecial blessingfromPastorBradley.Everyoneiswelcome!

CORFU

FreeModernSquareDance

OpenHouse- Everyoneisinvited toafreemodernsquaredance openhouse.Nopartnerneeded, easytolearn,goodexercise.Dance tomoderntunes,noexperience necessary.Singles,couplesand families-children12andolder.Put asmileonyourface!WeeklylessonsbeginonSeptember21st. (NotsponsoredbyNorthDarien BibleChurch).

The summer night is like a perfection of thought. ~Wallace Stevens

DARIEN CENTER

TownofDarienHistorybylocal residents -Presentationsbylocal residentssharingthelocalhistory ofthetownofDarien.Joinusthe 3rdThursdayfrom6:30-7:30pmat theDarienDisciplesChurch,1951 BroadwayRd.,DarienCenter.

ELBA

ElbaFireDepartmentBINGOJoinus!TheEFDBingowillbeheld everyTuesdaythroughDecember 12thwithastarttimeof7:00PM. Doorswillopenat5:00PM.Elba Firemen’sRecreationHall,7143 OakOrchardRoad,Elba.

LEROY

CashRaffle: OurLadyofMercy ParishisconductingaCashRaffle. Prizes$5,000,$2,500,$1,000, $750,$500,$250.Donation$20. PrizestobedrawnonSeptember 17that2:30pmatParishFallFestival,44LakeSt.,LeRoy.Tickets maybepurchasedatParishCenter, 44LakeSt.,LeRoy.http://www. ourladyofmercyleroy.org

OperaintheOatka: JoinmezzosopranoandLeRoyresident HeatherDavisandcollaborative pianistPriscillaYuenforanevening ofoperaariasandartsongselectionsinspiredbythethemesofthe fourseasonsandwater.Heather willsharecontextaboutcomposers,songtext,andoperastorylines inawaythat’sfun,engaging,and approachable!September23, 6:30-7:30pm,St.Mark’sEpiscopal Church,1E.MainSt.,LeRoy.This projectismadepossiblewithfunds fromtheStatewideCommunity RegrantProgram,aregrantprogramoftheNYSCouncilonthe Artswiththesupportoftheoffice oftheGovernorandtheNYSLegislatureandadministeredbyGO ART!

DID YOU KNOW?

Modern technology has forever transformed the classroom. As calculators replaced abacuses, mobile phone apps have now replaced calculators, and suchadvancementscontinuetochangehowstudentslearn.Onewayschools are notably different from those of the past is through the absence of a once major component of the classroom layout. Chalkboards are either missing or completely retrofitted in modern learning environments. In the 1800s, slate blackboards were the new technology, replacing handheld tablets of wood or slate. Within the last few years, schools have increasingly opted for cleaner “whiteboards”or“smartboards,”whicharedigitallyconnectedtocomputers and offer touch interfaces similar to those on tablets and smartphones. As ebooks replace textbooks and more assignments are handed in via digital documents, lockers may be the next to vanish.

OAKFIELD

CoffeeHour-Wednesdays1011am. Bringafriendorcomemake afriend.JoinuseveryWednesday from10-11amattheTheGOOSE CommunityCenter,33SouthMain St.,Oakfield.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

ChairYoga- Comejoinus Thursdaysat10amforChairYoga. Theseclassesaremeanttohelp withbalanceandstrengthandare FREEthankstoanawardfrom Univera.JoinusatTheGOOSE CommunityCenter,33SouthMain St.,Oakfield.http://www. warriorhouseofwny.com

OakfieldHistoricalSociety Presents”HistoryComesAlive V” onSaturday,September23rd 7:00PM&7:30PMattheCary Cemetery,MapleAvenue,Oakfield. (RaindateSeptember30th).Who killedhismotherinlaw?Wantto findoutwhomadethebestcider? CanyouguesswhyDrMessinger wassued?Whobeatuptheumpat thebaseballgame?Hopeyouwill joinustofindouttheanswers. $10.00perperson.CallLaurie Nanni585-259-4145tosignup.

PITTSFORD

EmbraceYourSistersPositively PinkinPittsfordWalk -Sunday, September24th.Thewalkstartsat PittsfordSutherlandHighSchool; registrationbegins9amandthe walkbegins10am.Wearedog friendlytoo!Nofeetoparticipate; however,donationsareappreciatedandifyouraise$30,youwill receiveaneventt-shirt.Thesewill beavailableforpick-upattheregistrationtableonthedayofthe walk.TheEmbraceYourSisters PositivelyPinkinPittsfordWalkis alongtheErieCanal,covering1.8 miles.Ifyouhavebreastcancerand areinneedofemergencyfinancial support,visit:https://www. embraceyoursisters.org/financialassistance.Toregisterforourwalk, todonate,orforsponsorshipopportunities:https://www. embraceyoursisters.org/2023-ppip.

STAFFORD

Godfrey’sPondHuntingand FishingFallFestival -Godfrey’s PondBestKeepSecretinGenesee County.Tours,BurgersandHot Dogs,Demonstrations,Crafts,ChineseAuctionandmuchmore.Saturday&Sunday,September16& 17atGeneseeCountyFish&Game ProtectiveAssoc.Inc.,7925 Godfrey’sPondRoad,Bergen.

TEX-MEX LAYERED BEAN SALAD

Prep time: 20 minutes

Servings: 8-10

1 large red or yellow bell pepper, seeded and chopped

1/3 cup chopped red onion

1 bag (16 ounces) iceberg lettuce, carrot and cabbage salad mix

1 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend

2 cans (15 ounces each) READ 3 or 4 Bean Salad, drained

1/2 cup low-fat mayonnaise

1/2 cup low-fat sour cream

2 tablespoons finely chopped chipotle peppers in adobo sauce

1/2 cup crumbled tortilla chips (optional)

small avocado, sliced (optional)

In 3 1/2-quart salad bowl or souffle dish, layer bell pepper, onion, lettuce, cheese and bean salad. Mix mayonnaise, sour cream and chipotle peppers. Spread over top of salad. Cover and refrigerate up to 8 hours.

Just before serving, sprinkle top with chips and sliced avocado, if desired. Toss to serve.

If you were a type of food, what would you be?

• Chocolate cake - we both bring joy to people’s lives

• Pizza – it’s a classic comfort food that brings people together

• Ramen - warm, comforting, and complex in flavor

• Salad - I value health and wellness

• Sushi rolls - I love the mix of flavors and textures

Poll ends 09-19-2023

Poll ended 09-12-2023

How far do you think the Bills will go this year?

22.2% Superbowl

11.1% Win the playoffs

44.4 Make it to the playoffs

22.2% Not make it to the playoffs

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

Note Left on My Car

To whoever left a note on my car under the windshield wiper, you have done the right thing. You said, “I accidentally backed into your car. I’m so sorry. I checked everywhere on both cars and it appeared there was no damage.” and you left your phone number. Thank you! We need many more people like you in the world - people who are respectful of others’ property and take responsibility for their actions when they have an accident. You could’ve just as easily ran off, but you took responsibility for your error and did the right thing. By the way, I checked everything and there was no damage.

Thank you!

The Sunday before Labor Day, I had a fish dinner and coffee for lunch in the Canal View Restaurant in Newark. When I asked for my bill, I was told the couple at the table next to my booth had paid it. They had already left so I couldn’t thank them. Hopefully they will see this and know how much I appreciate it. Thank you so much! How thoughtful!

Youth Football

Hey youth football team. Want to know why your numbers are down? You might want to look internally at the coaches of these kids. They do not make it fun and they are obviously only coaching for their own kids. They are more concerned about statistics of YOUTH FOOTBALL players and making highlight films and posting these so -called stats on social media touting how great they are. What about the other players, the average players or the players who are on the fence about playing.? This is what youth football should be about, making a connection with ALL the players. Is the board really afraid of the coaches? Is this why they will not speak up? Bring back small town football......please!!

Refused service at local Urgent Care

To the women at the local Urgent Care, you are clearly in the wrong profession. My daughter was laughed at and mocked (thankfully she has a witness) when all she wanted to do was be seen and receive an x-ray!

All you wanted to do was gossip and make fun of those who need help!? You have been reported!

HOSTAS in Clifton Springs. koko92505@yahoo.com

WOOD DOUBLE BED with headboard, footboard, side rails and slats. Good condition. You pick up. 585-346-2215

REFRIGERATOR - Amana 20 cu ft refrig bottom freezer. Works good. Color cream. You pick up. Gsstauffer92@gmail.com

REAMS OF VARIOUS KINDS OF PAPER and various MAT BOARD CUTS and sizes. helensherman42@gmail.com

Full size POSTURE PERFECT EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS. Very clean both sides. You pick up. 585-346-2390

DIAMOND PAINTING - you complete. Pick up, Batavia. Text only. 845-309-9373

Brand new INFANT GIRLS’ ONESIE, plaid, bow in front. 0-3 months. Text only. 845-309-9373

QUEEN SIZE BED. Queen size bed (no mattress) mahogany head and foot w/six mahogany drawers underneath. candjbrehm2@gmail.com

Beautiful UPRIGHT PIANO/PLAYER with bench. Pick up Pavilion. Text 585-519-7750

Matching dark brown SOFA and LOVE SEAT available for pick up. villasteve97@gmail.com

Box of BUTTONS. Pick up, Penfield. Call in the afternoon. 585-381-8875

Box of MEMORABILIA. 1977 and on of clippings, magazines on Veterans, Vietnam, Rochester, and health. Fairport. 585-388-0318

MAGAZINES - Collection of American Movie Classic Magazines 1992 on. Video Club Magazines, Hollywood Classic Magazines. Fairport. 585-388-0318

FILMS of the Gold Age era. Clippings and pictures of HOLLYWOOD STARS 1930s on. Fairport. 585-388-0318

GREETING CARDS - Large envelope of Christmas, Birthday and note cards. Fairport. 585-388-0318

HP 67 INKJET CARTRIDGES for HP Envy 6055e printer: 1 XL black, opened, 1 black and 1 tricolor unopened. 585-475-1637

MEDICAL FURNITURE includes bed frame with side bars, wheelchair, bathroom chair, bed tray, recliner on wheels. HEAVY, you haul away. jnzholmes@gmail.com

STYROFOAM PACKING PEANUTS, BUBBLE WRAP and BOXES amerksfan23@gmail.com

SPEED QUEEN WASHER. Needs pump. Two years old. Pick up, Cohocton. 585-519-1694

AIR COMPRESSOR 3HP 20 Gallon tank. Compressor motor works. Tank has rust hole leaks. Honeoye Falls. Text 585-260-8951

FULL SIZE BED FRAME with headboard and footboard. Light color wood. In Scottsville. schatziny@gmail.com

CHAIN LINK FENCE. 25’ section of used 4’ high chain link fencing. Call or text Don. 585-370-2301

WHOLE, RED CLAY HOUSE BRICKS from the 1980s. Need 100. Will pick-up. Call/text. 585-743-9912

ZUCCHINI. stellaswirlery@yahoo.com

COMIC BOOKS & SPORT/COLLECTIBLE CARDS. Avid collector will pick up. Text 585-260-0437

ELECTRIC SCOOTER for person with MS. Had one but kept breaking down and cannot get replaced yet. 585-297-9273

KODAK CAROUSEL PROJECTOR in very good working condition. 510-230-7592

A lot of PAPER TOWEL TUBES (the brown paper inner tube) needed for kids’ crafts. Webster/Penfield area. 585-217-3397

Elderly man looking for a RECLINER, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER and a workable WHEELBARROW. 585-883-7387

SMALL UPRIGHT FREEZER. mfarru1.mf@gmail.com

DAVIS WEATHER STATION DISPLAY CONSOLE model 6312 or 6351. junkmail1360@yahoo.com

DAVIS WEATHER STATION DATA-LOGGER model 6510USB or 6555IP. junkmail1360@yahoo.com

Need ACCESSORIES FOR KIRBY G5, attachments like wand and hand-held nozzles, etc. Terry, 336-247-3245 Geneva, NY. STAINED GLASS sheets/pieces, any colors/textures/sizes. For retiree starting a new hobby. penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com

Old COMPUTERS, PRINTERS, ELECTRONICS, CELL PHONES for recycling (no tube heavy TVs or computer monitors). Terry 336-247-3245

STATIONARY BIKE in good condition for physical therapy. barbaragreen0806@yahoo.com

Lots of STYROFOAM EGG CARTONS needed for kids’ art club/camp. Webster/Penfield area. cmstudio@rochester.rr.com

ADULT DIAPERS/GUARDS - Male, large/extra-large. Other sizes welcome as they may vary. For elderly parent in nursing home. cpalone@yahoo.com

PLASTIC PET CARRIER for a dog that is 35lbs/medium sized. Please Text Wendy 585-520-7823

Metal or plastic SHELVING and a two-to-four-drawer FILE CABINET. 585-424-0732

POKER TABLE that will seat eight people. 585-347-4283

PROPANE CAMPING STOVE and SCREEN HOUSE for some kids on their first camp out. Thank you. jenabrado@gmail.com

CANNING JARS, any size. Mzsodus50@gmail.com

HOSPITAL BED, extra wide 42” to 48”: 585-300-9257

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

You become an expert by working hard. We’ve got fantastic museums, collections and antique shows. You can go and just start looking. That’s the great thing about knowledge. If you collect Doulton figures, you know about the rare ones.

~Judith Miller

CORNER

How long do rabbits live?

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I have a pet rabbit, Brownie, who is nearly 10 years old! He’s a Holland Lop, I think. He doesn’t do much at this age but sort of half-heartedly flop around his cage and the porch, then he settles onto the raised shelf in his cage and nibbles on carrots. He seems healthy, just slow. How much longer does he have le ? Do you think he’s lonely? --

Vicky R., Macon, Georgia

DEAR VICKY: First of all, wow! Ten years is quite a lifespan for a Holland Lop. It’s a testament to how well you care for him.

While the average lifespan of this rabbit breed is six to eight years, I have heard of H-Lops reaching 10, 12 or even 16 years of age! Care and comfort are really important for rabbits at any age. ey need a secure hutch, stable temperatures in summer and winter, fresh water always available, and good nutrition. ey also need things to gnaw on so their front teeth don’t grow too long, as well as plenty of fresh vegetables.

Introducing a new rabbit to the mix can be risky. ey might not take to each other, and fighting with another rabbit can cause stress, which can be deadly.

It sounds like Brownie is doing really well for his age. I recommend checking in with his vet if you notice any changes in his behavior or ability to get around. It sounds like you’re a little concerned that he isn’t moving around as much. Contacting the vet within 48 hours is a good rule for any changes in behavior, diet or activity for rabbits and other small pets.

(c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.

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

MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel

* On Sept. 21, 1866, H.G. Wells, pioneer of science fiction, is born in Bromley, England. In 1895, he published his classic novel “The Time Machine” about a man who journeys to the future. The book was a success, as was “The War of the Worlds” (1898).

“I

"I have arthritic hands and it would be difficult to change the batteries. Now that I have rechargeable hearing aids, I don’t have to worry about it anymore. I would recommend hearing aids to anyone."

Penny Saver

We rescued Bella from a kill shelter in Mississippi. She’s a Yellow Lab/German Shepherd mix. She enjoys setting on the deck and watching deer and rabbits. (She doesn’t bark.)

Puzzle Answers This Week

2.

4.

3.

DID YOU KNOW?

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

LEAD CASE MANAGER

Full-Time Monday-Friday

$18.27-$25.00/hour with excellent benefit package

e Lead Case Manager will manage the Case Manager Team under the direction of the Community Services Director and will coordinate the Human Services needs of the Agency’s customers by building supportive relationships with families to identify and resolve barriers to self-sufficiency.

• Serves as a Lead Case Manager to work with customers to identify needs, set goals, implement solutions, and monitor and report outcomes. Refers to appropriate services to achieve whole person care.

• Responsible for the day to day operation of the IMPOWR system to include training, job aid development, staff support, system enhancements/upgrades, testing, monitoring and report generation.

• Manage the day to day activities and needs of the Case Managers.

• Act as main point of contact and communication source for the Case Managers.

• Coach, develop and maintain staff development plans to enhance and strengthen skills of the Case Managers.

• Schedule and conduct regular Case Manager team meetings (to include such topics as data calibration, employee engagement, best practices, etc).

• Actively participate in Agency Resource Development, creating brochures that highlight program services, public education and promotion of the Agency.

• Maintain confidentiality regarding Agency customers, employees and all Agency business information.

• Must be able/flexible to work outside normal hours of the position (ex. nights and/or weekends) in order to meet the needs of our customers, case managers and the Agency.

• Actively participate (along with Case Manager Team when applicable) in all Agency events (Food Pop Up Distributions, public education events, etc.)

• Ability to work professionally/cooperatively and communicate effectively with Case Manager Team, Directors, CEO, and all organization staff. Ability to effectively coach, mentor and develop Case Managers.

• Other demands will be telephone use, reading, preparing reports, oversight and upkeep of food pantry and use of computer as well as regular office equipment.

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. U.S. STATES: Which state is home to a giant sequoia tree named General Sherman?

2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: Is a rhinoceros an herbivore, omnivore or carnivore?

3. GEOGRAPHY: Which city in India is home to the Taj Mahal?

4. MOVIES: What is the title of the first James Bond movie?

5. TELEVISION: What was the product featured in the first TV advertisement?

6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which French fashion designer is credited with inventing the Little Black Dress?

7. FOOD & DRINK: What does it mean to julienne vegetables?

8. GOVERNMENT: What does the acronym GDP stand for in economic terms?

9. LITERATURE: What is the cat’s name in Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”?

is position requires a valid driver’s license , an acceptable driving record, and accepable insurance coverage limits per agency policies.

Submit resume by September 22 to:

Human Resources Administrator

409 E State St, Albion

• Associates Degree or higher from an accredited two-year college with a major in Human Services or related field and at least one year of experience. EEO/AAP

10. SCIENCE: Who is considered the father of the atomic bomb?

1. California, Sequoia National Park.

2. An herbivore, a plant eater.

3. Agra.

4. “Dr. No.”

5. Bulova watch.

6. Coco Chanel.

7. Cut into short, thin strips.

8. Gross domestic product.

9. Grimalkin.

10. J. Robert Oppenheimer.

View

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By Lucie Winborne

* The maddening but addictive Rubik’s Cube was created by accident. Professor of architecture Erno Rubik built a twistable box with colorful rows of labels on each side in an attempt to design blocks that could move without collapsing the entire structure. After rotating a few rows and mixing up the colors, the real challenge began: realigning the hues! It took Rubik about a month to restore his cube to its original condition.

We’re hiring PathStone Weatherization Program

Providing energy saving improvements to lower energy bills & improve a home’s comfort in Monroe County

Home Energy Auditor

Knowledge of the home performance industry or experience in home energy field preferred. Entry level opportunities also available. To apply go to: https://bit.ly/450Hq0B

Also accepting applications for: Crew Leader and/or Crew Positions

General labor skills with carpentry, insulation and minor home repair experience preferred.

Send Resume to: cbrandau@pathstone.org

No Phone Calls Please

All Applicants Must:

Have Valid Driver’s License

• Pass Background Check

All tools, equipment and additional training will be provided.

JOB FAIR

Temp

Tuesday, September 26th

Wednesday, September 27th

2-7PM 88 Nesbitt Drive

Holley, NY 14470

Packaging Associates

$17.00/hr.

($1.50 shift differential for night shift)

Material Handler - Night Shift

$18.50/hr.

($1.50 shift differential for night shift)

12 hour alternating shift schedule

Excellent Benefits, including:

Vacation/Medical/Dental/Vision/401k/Paid Holidays

Equal Opportunity Employer

Safety Focused and Drug-Free Workplace

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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ART & MUSIC

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FOR RENT

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DIDYOUWORKWITH GERARDJ.ROSKOSKY?

(“GARY”/“JERRY”)

Ifyouareaformeremployeeof EastmanKodakinRochester,NYbetween1963and1991pleasecontact Mr.Roskosky’sattorney,JosephBelluck,at: Belluck&Fox,LLP 877-534-2503

(TollFreeNumber)

Email:tcarini@belluckfox.com Anyinformationwouldbegreatly appreciated. Thankyou.

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FIREWOOD

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HEALTH

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SERVICES

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*Interior/Exterior

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*DrywallRepair

*DeckStaining

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MasterCardorVisaaccepted. SUMMERCOUPONSPECIAL: Expires10-31-23

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NEEDANELECTRICIAN?

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CLIFFPAINTING

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* WallpaperRemoval

*DrywallRepair

*RRPLeadCertifiedContractor

*FREEestimates CallPaul585-704-9028

DON’TPAYFORCOVERED

HOMEREPAIRS AGAIN! American ResidentialWarrantycoversALLMAJORSYSTEMSANDAPPLIANCES.30 DAYRISKFREE/$100OFF POPULARPLANS.833-928-1051

WANTED

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WANTED COINS - CURRENCY

USCoins, Currency,Collections

HIGHESTPRICESPAID

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MISC.

BESTSATELLITETV with2 Year

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all our local students and teachers a safe & successful school year!