716 - 479-7261
COLLINS PENNYSAVER
GLASS MIRRORS, tabletops, shower doors, plexiglass, solar control film. Call HAMBURG GLASS 716-648-3456.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
/Construction Crew. We have over 25 years experience with all exterior projects. Gutters, Siding, Drainage, Metal work. Call for Free Estimate 716-393-6696
SKILLED CARPENTER
/Contractor; Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Drywall, & Painting 716-3936696
ALL YOUR HANDYMAN NEEDS. Also includes underground water and drainage issues. 716-570-0762
G.D. FULLER ROOFING: Since 1969. All styles. Residential/ Commercial. Quality work/ materials. Family owned 3rd generation company. Call for an estimate today! 716-498-2422. Visit: gdfuller-roofing.com
• Branches to be placed perpendicular to the road
• Branches to be 6” or less diameter
• Chunk pieces to be 6” or less diameter
• Branches to be 10’ or less
Branches to be Curbside by 7am on the following pickup start date…
ALMOST FREE! Tree Stump Removal - Half Price! Fully Insured. 50% off service. Half Price Stump Grinding (716)799-5472
CALL FOX ELECTRIC LLC for all your Electrical needs, anything from a completely new electrical service to a whole home generator, or just changing a light fixture, feel free to call or text 716225-6141
ALL PLUMBING REPAIRS: Large/ small. Licensed/ insured. FREE estimates. Please call RICK. 716-381-3525.
DRIVEWAY AND PARKING LOT SEALING: Free estimates. Call Rich, 716316-8307
FOUNDATION EXPERTS: Complete Structural Repairs, Rotted Sagging Floors, House Leveling, Piers, Beams, Basement Walls, Waterproofing. 40+ yrs. Experience, Local, Guaranteed, 716-260-9143.
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
October 2025 NORTH COLLINS LIBRARY
~ SPECIAL EVENTS THIS MONTH ~
CHESS CLUB for all ages: Wednesdays between 2-7
ABC STORY TIME for 2-5 year olds: Fridays at 11 (registration required)
FOR SALE - 1997 Single
Wide Mobile Home in Melody Meadows. Remodeled. $54,900. 716-549-5995
FOR SALE - 2022 Double
Wide Mobile Home in Melody Meadows Trailer Park. $164,900. 716-549-5995
STUDIO/EFFICIENCY -
WANTED: Tri-Axle Dump Truck Driver. Clean CDL license. 818 -4903
ART CLUB for all ages: Sunday, October 12 at 2 (registration required)
DECOUPAGE PUMPKINS for adults: Tuesday, October 14 at 6:30 (registration required)
LEGO CLUB for all ages: Friday, October 17 at 3 (registration required)
KIDS BOOK CLUB for 8-11 year olds: Monday, October 20 at 3 (registration required)
TEEN BOOK CLUB for 12-17 year olds: Monday, October 20 at 6:30 (registration required)
PUMPKIN PAINTING for kids of all ages: Tuesday, October 21 at 6:30 (registration required)
COOKING CLUB for kids of all ages: Tuesday, October 28 at 6 (registration required)
HOURS:
FeedMore WNY Farm Truck Friday, October 3, 17, and 31 between 11:30-12:30
M 10-8, T & W 2-8, Th & Sat Closed, F 10-5, Sun 1-4
All of these events are FREE and open to the public. For more information or to sign up for an event, please contact us at 337-3211.
Derby area. Newly remodeled. Perfect for one person. Appliances and all utilities included. Absolutely no pets. Background and proof of positive income required. $850/month plus security. 716-275 -6924
FOR SALE - 1993 Single Wide Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, A/C, carport, Florida room in Melody Meadows. $54,900. 716-5495995
EDEN: 3 BR 3 BATH RANCH SITUATED IN A QUIET BEAUTIFUL AREA ON A CORNER LOT. FINISHED BASEMENT, OFFICE, BONUS ROOM, LARGE WORK SHOP AND MUCH MORE. PLENTY OF STORAGE ON BOTH THE MAIN FLOOR AND BASEMENT. A MUST SEE PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 716-8633440. 2786 MADONNA DR
SELL NOW “AS IS” CASH - for cottages, homes, lots. No more repairs, cleanouts, commissions, taxes or extra fees! 716-440-6293
LAWN & GARDEN
SHORELINE RESTORATION, Concrete Seawalls, Stone Rip-Rap, Concrete Flatwork & Pattern Stamping. 30 years experience. 716-382-8406 braasch@verizon.net
ROTOTILLING, Lawn Rolling, Brush Hogging. Wildlife Food Plots. We sell food plot seeds in bulk. Ken’s, 716592-9138.
FALL CLEANUPS, Perennial Bed Maintenance, Gutter Cleaning, Tree Trimming and Removal by Latimore Landscaping and Tree Service. Insured. Nick 716-713-5187.
HELP WANTED: LABORER, Travel and Overtime required Out of State work for Bleacher Manufacturer. Laborer Base Rate $19.00 -$20.00 Depending on experience + benefits. Some Prevailing Wage work at $40.00 - $60.00 an hour. Potential income $60,000. to 80,000 a year Apply In Person Only Monday – Friday 8:30-2:00 @E & D Specialty Stands, 2081 Franklin Street North Collins (EOE)
EDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENING: Twelve (12) Month Full-time positions – CLERK TYPIST - Paid vacation, sick and personal time, health insurance and NYS Retirement - Send cover letter and résumé to: William McDonagh, Eden Central High School, 3150 Schoolview Road., Eden, NY 14057 on or before October 6, 2025.
GARAGE SALES
SHIRL’S BARN SALE: 10/3, 4 & 5, 8-5. 9677 Peckhill Rd., Dayton. Pic’s on FB
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE - Saturday, October 4, 9-4pm, 7 Woodland Parkway, Angola. Fall, Halloween, Thanksgiving, miscellaneous.
TREE SERVICES
Time / Part Time Days & Evenings Competitive Pay!
be Dependable, Friendly and Like a Fast-Paced Environment in a Family Oriented Business. Advancement Potential. Pay Incentives. Uniforms. * Experience Pays Premium! *
apply at Eden Seafood
“THE TREE SURGEON” Tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, lot clearing. Firewood. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 716-549-2922. ALMOST FREE! Tree Stump Removal - Half Price! Fully Insured. 50% off service. Half Price Stump Grinding (716)799-5472
Sturgeon Point Sportsmens Club
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I’M A COIN COLLECTOR & A Teacher. Coin Collecting is My Hobby. So I can Pay More for YOUR Old Coins than those “Buying Gold & Silver Guys” or Jewelry shops. Please feel free to call and I’ll be glad to answer any questions. TIP: Never Clean Your Coins, because It Ruins the Value. Thanks- Tom, (716)949-6973.
FIREWOOD
I SELL GOOD WOOD: Mustang Mikes, Firewood, Trees and Landscaping. 716480-6168
SERVICES
COMPUTER PROBLEMS?
Frustrated? We get it! A PC Clinic Computer Service. We Specialize in lost art of great customer service. Just minutes from 219. 3623 Eggert Rd. Suite 101. Orchard Park, NY 14127 (716) 508-8251 Website: www.apcclinic.com
SNOW REMOVAL
CLIP & SAVE - Snowplowing/Removal. On call emergencies ONLY. No contracts. Latimore Landscaping and Tree Service. Insured. Nick 716-713-5187.
STORAGE
CAR STORAGE AVAILABLE: $400 for Season. October 1st thru April 30, 2025. Excellent Location. (716)907-5300
CAMPER STORAGE: Outside storage for any size camper available from October 20th to April. Totally secure area. $445.00 any size. 716-997-9457
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: SEWING MACHINE, Husqvarna VIKING FREESIA 415, Seldom used. $175.00 for details Call 716992-4385
SALVAGE
Winning tickets are re-entered for every drawing.
$$WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Junk vehicle. Selling auto parts. K & R SALVAGE. 337-3109
A Message from the Eden Farmers Market
In 2020, after COVID, the vision of a Farmers Market danced in our heads. In the Fall of 2020, we had our pre-view market and in May of 2021, our vision became a reality when we opened the Eden Farmers Market!
The last 5 years have been great, fun, rewarding, challenging, eventful & memorable. Myself and my team have put many, many hours in to make this market a success and hope that everyone was able to take a little something out of it! Our goal was to provide an environment for our local vendors artisans to come and sell their goods and to share their talents with the community.
It is with great sadness that the Eden Farmers Market will be having its very last market, Tue. Oct.7th - so please come out and support all of our vendors. We are extremely grateful to every vendor, volunteer & customer who made the market a success and helped turn a dream into a reality! The Market may be ending, but the friendships & memories will carry on.
Thank you to all for being a part of this journey with us! Rain or Shine, we were there… See you at the market… for one last time!
Michelle Gonter, President/Founder Eden Farmers Market
Edward J. Snyder Debra A. Ritz Adam S. Markel
Highland Hearth & Fireplace has been supplying all of WNY with fireplaces, inserts, stoves and accessories since 1996. Our team can help you customize your vision from the beginning design stages to the completed project.
October 5-11, 2025
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Fire Prevention Week is observed each year during the week of October 9th in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire, which began on October 8, 1871, and caused devastating damage. This horrific conflagration killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures, and burned more than 2,000 acres of land. In 1925, President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed Fire Prevention Week a national observance, making it the longest-running public health observance in our country. During Fire Prevention Week, children, adults, and teachers learn how to stay safe in case of a fire. Firefighters provide lifesaving public education in an effort to drastically decrease casualties caused by fires.
CHARGE INTO FIRE SAFETY!
This year’s Fire Prevention Week™ (FPW™) campaign, October 5-11, “Charge into Fire Safety™: Lithium-Ion Batteries in Your Home,” works to educate everyone about using these batteries safely. The campaign stresses how important it is to BUY, CHARGE, and RECYCLE safely when it comes to lithium-ion batteries.
CHARGE INTO FIRE SAFETY: 3 STEPS
• Buy only listed products. When buying a product that uses a lithium-ion battery look for a safety certification mark such as UL, ETL, or CSA. This means it meets important safety standards.
• Charge devices safely. Always use the cords that came with the product to charge. Follow the instructions from the manufacturer. Buy new chargers from the manufacturer or one that the manufacturer has approved. Charge your device on a hard surface. Don’t overcharge your device. Unplug it or remove the battery when it’s fully charged.
• Recycle batteries responsibly. Don’t throw lithium-ion batteries in the trash or regular recycling bins because they could start a fire. Recycle your device or battery at a safe battery recycling location. Visit call2recycle.org to find a recycling spot near you.
CHARGING?
BE BATTERY SMART.
-Charge on a hard, flat surface (not a bed or a couch).
-Use the charger that came with your device or one from the same company.
-If you have to jiggle the cord to charge, it’s time for a new charger.
-When your device is fully charged, unplug it.
A Guide to Household Fire Safety and Prevention
EdEn VoluntEEr FirE Co.
FIRE PREVENTION REMINDERS
CHIMNEYS
Approximately 75% of chimney fires are caused by creosote buildup!
TIPS
To operate a fire extinguisher, remember P.A.S.S.:
Pull the pin, Aim the nozzle, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side.
HOUSEHOLD FIRES ARE DANGEROUS, DESTRUCTIVE, AND ALL TOO COMMON.
SMOKE DETECTORS
TIPS
• Check the batteries in smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors twice a year.
• Keep chimneys clear and vented. A dirty chimney builds up creosote deposits that can easily catch a wayward spark and cause a dangerous, destructive fire.
DRYERS
Dryers and washing machines are involved in 1 out of every 22 home structure fires!
TIPS
• Clean lint screens before every load. The buildup of lint is responsible for an average of 4,440 fires each year.
• Avoid overloading the dryer. Motors under strain can overheat easily and start fires.
SPACE HEATERS
Always rely on a central heating system to heat your home. Space heaters account for around 1/3 of home heating fires.
TIPS
• Keep plenty of space around any space heater-if it’s flammable, make sure it’s at least 3 feet away from the unit!
IN THE KITCHEN
Approximately 41 % of home fires start in the kitchen.
TIPS
• Never leave a lit stove or range unattended.
• Always keep a fire extinguisher within easy reach of the stove.
• Oil splatter and grease account for 37% of kitchen fires, so keep those ranges clean!
* Brainstorm at least 2 ways to escape from each room in your home, and decide on a meeting spot outside and away from the house.
Prevent a disaster...
PREPARE
• Install smoke alarms on every level of your home, as well as inside and outside every sleeping area.
• Test smoke alarms monthly, and replace the batteries if needed.
• Purchase and learn how to safely use a fire extinguisher.
• Create a fire escape plan with your family, reviewing and practicing it twice a year.
• Your fire escape plan should include two exit points from every room, as well as a designated outdoor meeting spot.
• Make sure everyone in your family knows when and how to call 911 or the fire department.
PREVENT
• Turn off portable heaters when you leave a room or go to sleep.
• Never leave a candle burning unattended, and consider replacing traditional candles with battery-operated flameless versions.
• Keep matches and lighters out of reach from children, and make sure they know never to play with these items.
• Replace or repair loose plugs, exposed wiring or frayed extension cords, and avoid overloading outlets and extension cords.
• Keep any items that can catch fire at least three feet away from cooking and heating devices.
• Remain in the kitchen when cooking food. Always turn off the stove if you leave the kitchen even for a brief period of time.
STAY ALIVE
• In the event of a fire, yell “Fire” repeatedly and evacuate immediately. Once outside, call 911 or the fire department, and never reenter a burning building for any reason.
• If a door or door handle feels warm to the touch, do not open it. Use an alternate escape route.
•If you must walk through smoke, get as close to the ground as possible to escape under the smoke, closing doors behind you.
• If your clothing catches fire, always remember to stop, drop and roll, covering your face with your hands.
• If you can’t escape a room, close the door and cover vents and door cracks with a towel or cloth to keep out smoke. Call 911 or the fire department, and signal for help at the window with a piece of cloth or a flashlight.
• If you are unable to reach pets or someone in the home needing assistance, evacuate, call 911 and tell the emergency operator and firefighters where the person or pet is located.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Welch Farm Museum
“One of Eden’s Historic Sites”
• Free Horse-drawn Wagon Rides
• Antique tools, engines and other exhibits
• Plowing demonstration • Activities for kids
• Tour the house … and lots more!
ENJOYLUNCH AT THE FARM! Hot Dogs & Corn Chowder available to purchase
!FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
NEVER FAIL
NOVENA
May the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, adored and glorified throughout the whole world, now and forever. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for me. Saint Theresa of the Child Jesus, pray for me. Saint Jude patron of hopeless cases, pray for me and grant this favor I ask. Say this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and publish. Your request will be granted.
GARAGE SALES
SHIRL’S BARN SALE: 10/3, 4 & 5, 8-5. 9677 Peckhill Rd., Dayton. Pic’s on FB
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE - Saturday, October 4, 9-4pm, 7 Woodland Parkway, Angola. Fall, Halloween, Thanksgiving, miscellaneous.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: SEWING MACHINE, Husqvarna VIKING FREESIA 415, Seldom used. $175.00 for details Call 716992-4385
Where: Four Corner’s Cafe
Eden Historical Society’s Autumn Dinner
When: Tuesday, October 21st @ 6 PM
Menu: Full Turkey Dinner - beverage, dessert Cost: $35.00
Our speaker will be Sue Minekime who will be providing history on Eden’s first telephone system.
Please RSVP by Oct 14th
Stacey 716-361-7027 or Carol 716-480-1671
WE WANT YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS!!!
An Evening of Reflection
Tuesday, October 21, 2025
Immaculate Conception Church Duffy Center
Speaker: Deacon Greg Moran
Topic: “The Prodigal SonNo Direction Home”
Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Doors will open at 6 pm
Fellowship and light refreshments will follow his
There will be a Free Will offering. Please come join us.
DON’T MISS THESE WEEKLY PROGRAMS:
• FAMILY STORYTIMES:
Fridays: October 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31 at 11 a.m.
• TINY BRICK BUILDER’S GUILD Wednesdays: October 8, 15, 22 and 29 at 4:00 p.m.
COMING UP:
• FALL USED BOOK SALE October 15 to 18 during regular library hours
•PRE-HALLOWEEN PARADE
Wednesday, October 29 at 6:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY EXPRESS PROGRAMS RETURN:
• THE ORIGINS OF HALLOWEEN
Thursday, October 9 at 2:00 p.m.
• GROWING A CHOCOLATE-SCENTED GARDEN Tuesday, October 14 at 2:00 p.m.
• BASICS OF ESTATE PLANNING Thursday, October 16 at 2:00 p.m. Call the library to register for any of these programs.
Cynthia S. Kohn ST. JUDE’S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified and loved and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. Saint Jude helper of the helpless, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day and by the ninth day, your prayer will be answered. He heard my request. Must promise publication.
D.W.
Send us your CommunityNews!
The Eden- North Collins Pennysaver is looking for your news.
e-mail penny@ edenpennysaver.com
Cynthia S. Kohn “Cindy” (Polzin) passed away on September 28, 2025 of Lawtons, NY at the age of 64 years. Beloved wife of David Kohn. Loving mother of Darlene (Peter) Robbins, Jason (Renee), Daryl (Janette) and Lisa (Eric) Witt. Cherished grandmother of 11 grandchildren. Sister of Cheryl (Frank) Arnold, Deborah (Dan) Gabel and Dan (Donna) Polzin. Daughter of the late Paul “Skip” and Lois Polzin. No prior visitation. Services were held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements by Wentland Funeral Home North Collins, NY.
L.
Ashbel L. Musselman Jr. of Eden, New York, passed away on September 26, 2025, at the age of 90. He was born on August 4, 1935, in Slatington, Pennsylvania to the late Ashbel and Bertha (Weber) Musselman. Ashbel served his country in the United States Army, 24th Infantry Division, in the Korean War. He was a strong, hardworking truck driver who spent his vast career traveling coast to coast. Ashbel loved spending time with family around the dinner table. Ashbel was loving, patient, knowledgeable and nonjudgmental, always putting his family first. We are all better people because of him. Ashbel was the devoted husband of Frances (Zakulski) Musselman. Loving father of Tracy (Gordon) Steffen and Nina (Ed) Hollenbach. Adored grandfather of Austin (Camille) Steffen and Travis (Debi) Hollenbach. Great grandfather of Paisley Steffen, Sullivan Steffen, Patrick Hollenbach and Jaclyn (Noah) Freudienberger. Greatgreat grandfather of Bailee Freudienberger and Connor Freudienberger. Ashbel was the cherished brother of Helen (late Clint) Bertsch, Liliian (late Wilmer) Bachman; predeceased by Lester (Ruth) Musselman, Joyce (Floyd) Geary, and Jeanette (Kermit) Delong. Ashbel will also be deeply missed by a host of extended family and friends. A celebration of life will be held with full military honors. Words of sympathy may be left on www. LaingFuneralHome.com
Charlotte A. Dylon
Charlotte A. Dylon (nee: Renschler), age 89, of Eden, New York died September 25, 2025. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Pauline Renschler. Charlotte was a lifelong resident of Eden. She graduated from Eden in 1953. She will be remembered for her selflessness. She volunteered for many years at the EdenNorth Collins Food Pantry as well as Meals on Wheels. She married the love of her life, the late Edward Dylon, who passed away on August 18, 1995. Together they had three children: Julia (David) Smith, Lawrence Dylon and the late James Dylon. She is survived by five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was also the sister of the late Charles Renschler. Following Charlotte’s wishes no services will be held. Memorials may be made to the Eden North Collins Food Pantry, PO Box 76, Eden, NY 14057 in her memory. Words of sympathy may be left on www.LaingFuneralHome. com
Lee K. Haake
Lee K. Haake of Eden, NY died September 24, 2025. Beloved husband of 54 years to Cheryl. Cherished father of Anthony. Grandfather to Isabella and Anthony Jordon who he adored. Services are private. Contributions in Lee’s name can be sent to Ten Lives Club, PO Box 253, N. Boston, NY 14110. Words of sympathy on www. LaingFuneralHome.com
Clayton S. Shank
It is with a heavy heart that we announce the passing of Clayton Stephen Shank, 22, of Eden, New York, who passed away on September 23, 2025. Born on July 13, 2003, in Newfane, New York, Clayton was known for his quick wit and sharp intelligence, which was evident from a young age. He spent his early years in Youngstown, New York, and had recently made his home in Eden. Clayton was a proud graduate of Eden Junior Senior High School in 2021 and went on to attend Alfred University. He found joy in the simple pleasures of life, from fishing and playing video games to the quiet moments spent with his beloved pets. He cherished his time with family and had a special bond with his "restaurant family" at Eden Seafood and Pizza, where he served as a dedicated manager. He will also be remembered for his love of bowling with his colleagues. Clayton is survived by his loving mother, Tiffany Violet Shank Byrnes, and his stepfather, Michael B. Byrnes. He was a cherished brother to Landon Byrnes and Mackenzie "Poppy" Byrnes. He will be deeply missed by his grandparents, MaryAnn (Goguen) Shank, Stephen Shank (Margaret "Peggy"), Deborah and Matthew B. Byrnes, as well as his uncle, Brandon (Tiffany) Goguen. Family and friends attended a visitation on Sunday, September 28, 2025, at Lane Funeral Home Inc located at 8622 Buffalo Ave in Niagara Falls, NY 14304.
Patricia M. Bickel
Patricia M. Bickel (Pat) of Boston, NY lost her brave fight with Cancer, September 29, 2025. Pat was the cherished daughter of the late Leo & Lucille Kornacki of East Eden, NY. Pat is survived by her loving siblings Sharon (late John) Davy; Deborah Bellian, Vicki (William) Artis; Barry Kornacki, Marcia Letky (Tim Feeney); Cathy (John) Merlino; Ramona (Enrique) Jimenez; Jackie (late Chris) Levergood; Holly (Mark) Barker, Jeff Kornacki & Kurt (Joyce) Kornacki as well as many nieces & nephews. Pat attended Eden Senior High School graduating with the class of 1975 and attended Alfred State College and studied Drafting. After employment in her field she switched gears to work in a more creative genre. Pat worked at Pleasures & Pastimes teaching and creating until the stores closure. Pat then started her career at Boston Terra Cotta where she used her natural artistic talent and attention to detail at a job she loved sharing through training and teaching. Pat was a multi-talented Artisan sharing her creations with family and close friends. She loved nature & music and was a devoted fan of The Blue Heron Music Festival. Her positivity and perseverance are an example to us all, she will be sadly missed. Donations and memorials to be made to Hospice & Palliative Care Buffalo. Memorial visitation Friday, October 3, 2025 from 4-7PM at the Laing Funeral Home Inc., 2724 W. Church St. Eden, NY. Words of sympathy may be left on www.LaingFuneralHome. com
Ashbel
Musselman Jr.
WHAT CAN CRACKS CAUSE?
It allows moisture to penetrate the protective surface of the coating, and cause rust and corrode on the roof. The fracture in the paint can cause a painted panel to corrode at a faster rate than an unpainted panel. WANT A ROOF THAT LOOKS BRAND NEW ALL THE TIME?
You should use our metal roof that made with the EVERLAST HEAT FORMING PROCESS! It creates a more flexible paint system that is better than withstand the rigors of the forming process. The paint coverage is not compromised, and the result is outstanding barrier protection. This barrier protection prevents corrosion by isolating the steel from the environment.
“Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go.” -- T.S. Eliot
Not many of us are adventurers in any sense of the word. But thank God for those who are!
Thankfully there are individuals who believed the world was not flat and set out to prove it, who saw birds in the air and believed men could also fly above the earth, who pushed to explore below the seas and into caves. Thankfully there are individuals who saw the devastation of illnesses and pushed for cures, who saw the benefit of trying where others only saw risks. In every area of our lives, there have been those who dared to push the boundaries that were known. And they continue to this day to explore options and expand our known world.
We owe thanks to all those who have been willing to risk going too far for without them we might still be cavemen living in fear of the dark.
