General
Creative
Production
Prepress
Circulation
garage sales
YARD SALE TIPS
Avoid yard sales on major holiday weekends. Many people are away, and you may not get the trafficyou’rehopingfor.
PHELPSESTATE: MainStreet.
SEPTEMBER5TH-6TH(Garage/ Workshop:HandTools,Lathe, Lumber,CastIron);SEPTEMBER 13TH-14TH(House:Paintings, Rugs,Pottery,Glassware, Furniture).SeeWhiteHillsFarm onestatesales.netfordetailsand photos.
polltime
Crafted from 800+ pounds of butter from Batavia’s O-AT-KA Milk Products and recycled after the fair to help power a Pavilion farm, the butter sculpture is a staple of the NYS Fair. What do you enjoy most about the annual sculpture?
- Seeing the creative new design each year
- Learning about/appreciating our state’s agriculture
- Its tradition as a Fair staple
- Taking photos/selfies with it
- Just marveling at the fact it’s all butter!
- I’m indifferent or apathetic about the butter sculpture
Poll ends 09-09-2025
Poll ended 09-02-2025
According to current data, the average home price around our area is up 8–15% year-over-year, with homes selling for about 15% above asking. What do you think the local housing market will look like over the next year?
33.3% Home prices will keep going up 11.1% Prices will level off or even dip 22.2% Things will balance out — fewer bidding wars, more normal sales 22.2% Homes will still sell above asking 11.1% More houses will come on the market
Vote and make your voice heard when you visit WWW.GVPENNYSAVER.COM!
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
LOVE TO WRITE?
Have a way with words and a love for your community?
We’re looking for someone who can shine a light on the everyday stories that make our community special!
FULL-TIME CONTENT WRITER
Grow our network of stories in print and digital media. You’ll have the opportunity to connect with community leaders across the region to shape and share the stories that matter most to our readers.
SKILLSET:
Creativity to generate interesting stories, deadline-driven and organized, strong command of contemporary writing styles and traditional grammar rules.
WORK FROM HOME!
We offer a hybrid work model. Occasional local travel for interviews may be needed.
JOB DUTIES:
Prepare weekly written content for our publications in print and online.
Construct written content for a number of town directories and niche publications across the region.
Assist with proofreading ads, articles and print work.
$17-19/hour based on experience. Will consider part-time for the right candidate.
Please submit a resume, cover letter, and 1 or 2 writing samples to our Lead Content Writer, Suzie Wells: suziew@featuredmedia.com Apply Today!
KEEPING IT LOCAL, TOGETHER.
Dear Readers,
Lately, it feels like the world is moving faster than ever — with constant talk about technology, artificial intelligence, and big changes coming our way. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by it all.
We want to give you a break from all the noise when you read the Penny Saver. We want to continue to curate a product that you feel good about reading, where you can learn about what’s happening with your neighbors and feel proud about living in our beautiful region. e Penny Saver has been many things to many people but the one constant for the publication has been a focus on “local.” To that end, we want to expand all that we share with you to make this the best and most useful publication. So what does this mean?
e bottom line is we want to create and share more local content. at might include stories about high school athletes, highlights of local trails and other natural gems to visit, homesteading tips, reviews of new books coming out from local authors, shared local poetry, new playground reviews, and even local generational recipe sharing! ese are just a taste of what we want to build. However, our focus will not be on hard news. Politics and police blotters have never been
100% of your contribution goes toward growing our editorial content!
our specialty, and we want to leave that type of reporting to the folks in the news who do that best.
ere is a reality to these ambitions. Costs continue to rise, especially for postage and revenue is unpredictable due to an ever-changing advertising landscape. We’ve worked hard since the pandemic to lower our costs and provide the same great service to you, but adding content to better serve readers requires more resources.
It’s said in our industry that the health of a local publication is a direct reflection of the community it serves. Our commitment to local goes beyond our content. Our paper is printed right in Avon, NY by employees, managers, and owners who live here in Western New York. We hope to remain strong for many years to come and even foster the next generation of readers who share the love of “local.”
We’ve included the form below for your support. What we’re asking for is a small contribution from readers to help us fund and grow the local content we provide. Please feel free to share what other types of stories you would like to see in the Penny Saver. 100% of your contribution goes toward growing our editorial content!
ank you.
$5.00$20.00$50.00Other COUNT ME IN! Donate Online: www.gvpennysaver.com/donate - orMail Your Donation + Form to: GVPS-Mail PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414
I’m excited to support local with my donation of: What kind of stories or features would you love to see in the Penny Saver?
Email: The Genesee Valley Penny Saver & Featured Media Management Team
Please make checks payable to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver
SPONSORED
Brighter
Shout Out to e Hemlock Fair
I’m Sorry
You used the center turning lane as a passing lane. I raged out and called you a bad name. You responded in kind. I should have let it go. I am sorry.
Food is Far Too Expensive
Another great fair week in Hemlock this year. Thank you to all who run the fair. My family had a wonderful time. Also a shout out to the 4-H Youth. It was great to see the animals and how well taken care of these animals were. You all did an amazing job. Can’t wait for next year’s fair.
Unbelievable Kindness
Finishing up at Canandaigua Wegmans self-checkout, I found both my credit card and my Shoppers Card were not in my purse. When I told the attendant I had cash, she directed me to the Service desk. There I was asked my name, where upon I was handed both of my cards. They had fallen out of my purse in the parking lot. (Note to self - ALWAYS ZIP YOUR PURSE.) A very good Samaritan had brought them into the store. Whoever you are - a million thanks.
Very Kind People
I was at a local Tops grocery store recently. I use the bus. Had several heavy bags in the rain that day. A stranger with a dark blue van asked if I needed a lift. Went out of her way to get me back home.
Over the past 6 months, the price of groceries has increased exponentially. A 12 oz bag of coffee cost 4 dollars more. A pound of Angus beef increased from $7.50 to $10.00. Produce is expected to increase by 40 percent because there are no longer workers to pick the crops. Times are hard and they will only become worse.
Dog Walkers with No Regards
It is great that you walk your dogs, it is good for both of you. What isn’t great is that you don’t pick up after them. And there are some that do pick up, but decide it is ok to leave the little bag on a lawn or the sidewalk. PICK UP the bag and take it home, or find a dumpster nearby, usually there are plenty of them. It is not right that you leave your mess for others to take care of!
GiveTake&
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.
FREE STUFF OFFERED FREE STUFF WANTED
• Whirlpool WASHER and ELECTRIC DRYER. Good condition. Works well. Pick up in Livonia. 585-346-5804
• Loose GRANDFATHER WALL CLOCK PARTS - springs, clock face, pendulum, nice cabinet. Must take all. Pick up in Fairport. cszilagyi1@rochester.rr.com
• Remaining STUMP of downed tree. Dead & ready to use. You cut and take away. Oakfield. clkendall57@yahoo.com or text 585-202-4872
• MAGAZINES – 1970 or older (Sports Illustrated, Life, Pro Football, Quarterback, Times, and Newsweek). In good condition. Fairport. 585-388-0318
• UPRIGHT PIANO Melodigrand with bench! You move! Canandaigua ktyler2@rochester.rr.com
• KEURIG coffeemaker-not working. For parts/repair. Pick up in Henrietta. 585-334-0077
• PRINTER: Canon Pixma 3600. Condition good. Needs new printer cartridges. Installation disc included. Pick up in Henrietta. 585-334-0077
• Sonata WINTER FLOOR MATS, front and rear. Pick up only. Batavia. r18ich@gmail.com
• ORIENTAL CARPET 7’5” x 10’11”. Small tears at fringe end. Red, dark blue, light blue, cream, tan. Batavia. reich17@aol.com
• HOSTAS and DAY LILIES. You dig. Victor. 585-742-3687
• Five SHOE and BOOT BOXES. Various sizes. 585-345-4261
• HAMMOCK and TIKI LIGHTS. Victor. Sport3940@yahoo.com
• TIGER LILIES and YUCCA PLANTS. You dig. Palmyra. 315-584-3626
• Small quantity of HANDMADE QUILTS. Some may need minor repair. For nonprofit organization only. Caledonia. 585-944-2793
• YAMAHA PIANO. Excellent condition. You pick up. 585-474-9473
• Eight boxes of COAL. Rochester. marussell44@gmail.com
• 1983 SUNSHINE HOUSE TRAILER. Webster. jwissick@rochester.rr.com
• OLD WOODEN STOCKADE FENCE FOR FIREWOOD. Already dismantled. Pick up, Dansville. 585-245-4869
• PACKING MATERIALS. Styrofoam packing peanuts and other types. Bring something to put in as I need my containers. East Rochester. 585-733-8211
• UPRIGHT PIANO, circa early 1900s. Rebuilt 1996. Pick up only, Churchville. djohnson009@rochester.rr.com
• Used or new BARBED WIRE. 585-363-0218
• PET ITEMS: Cat food, cat litter, dog food, Advantage or Frontline. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• RECORDS, speakers, receivers, tube amps, turntables, amplifiers, guitar amps, neglected guitars in any condition. 585-766-8842
• VINTAGE SKATEBOARDS for decoration. 585-766-8842
• ATV or DIRTBIKE for father/son project. Gas powered. Running or not. Call or text Matt 315-576-1278
• WEBER GRILLS wanted. Gas or charcoal. Call or text 315-576-1278
• Looking for RINGS from Phillips Avent baby bottles. For my special needs granddaughter. jenabrado@gmail.com
• COAT TREE, SOCK ASSIST, and a CROCHET SET. 585-507-8788
• Small, round, outdoor hexagonal or octagonal PICNIC TABLE. Delivery or pickup. Penfield. 585-354-7049
• Two-drawer dark wood FILE CABINET. 585-507-8788
• FIREWOOD – hardwood logs or felled trees. No bugs or core rot. 585-581-0193 leave message
• SOFA SLEEPER BED. 585-813-4725
• GREEN WIRE GARDEN FENCING. Any length, any height. 585-733-1090
• Used WEGHT TRAINING Equip. for Youth Football Players/Wrestlers - Weights, bars, and benches. TEXT ONLY 585-465-0133
• ANTIQUE BICYCLE. 585-746-6435
• Lightweight, portable ELECTRIC SCOOTER. 585-415-8513
• CAR, VAN, or TRUCK in good working condition to drive around town and to appointments. 585-498-8083
• A properly working large kitchen REFRIGERATOR with freezer as soon as possible 585-305-8037
events
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Clifton Springs Library
4 Railroad Avenue, Clifton Springs 315-462-7371 cliftonspringslibrary.com
M-Th 10-7; F 10-5; Sa 10-2
Geneva Public Library
POISON PREVENTION TIPS
Keep the poison hotline number nearby. Program the National Poison Help Line number into your cell phone and post it near the landline phone. It is 1-800-222-1222. Promptly call in a poisoning situation for assistance. Poison prevention is an important lesson to review at home and discuss with all household members to avoid potentially fatal injuries.
so much to love.
Birth announcements, all occasion cards, wedding sets & save the dates, holiday cards, and more created and printed just for you.
244 Main St., Geneva • 315-789-5303 genevapubliclibrary.net
M-F 8:30-7; Sa 9-2
Macedon Public Library
30 Main St., Macedon • 680-346-1500 macedonpubliclibrary.org
M-Th 10-8; F 10-5; Sa 10-2
Newark Public Library
121 High St., Newark • 315-331-0552 newarklibrary.org
M-Th 9:30-7; F 9:30-6; Sa 9:30-1
Palmyra Community Library
10%OFF youronline order!Use
402 East Main St., Palmyra 315-597-5276 palmyracommunitylibrary.org
M-Th 10-8; F 10-5; Sa 10-2
Phelps Library 8 Banta Street, Suite 200, Phelps 315-548-3120 phelpslibrary.org
M-Th 9-8; F 9-5
REASONS TO SHOP FARMERS’ MARKETS
A farmers’ market can be an exciting and flavorful social gathering place for families and groups of friends, as well as a great place to meet other members of the community. Sometimes farmers also mingle with local artisans, so the market can be a one-stop-shopping locale for locally produced food and art.
MACEDONPUBLICLIBRARY: Sept.6: (10:00am-Noon)HeritageWooden BlockQuilt
Sept.7
(2:00pm-7:00pm)RecordingSession:EerieCanalSongwriting Workshop
Sept.8: (1:00pm-6:00pm)AmericanRed CrossBloodDrive (2:00pm-4:00pm)Euchre (5:00pm-7:45pm)GEDInstructional Help
Sept.9: (10:15am-11:00am)Preschool StoryTime,ages2-4 (Noon-12:45pm)FriendsoftheLibraryBookDiscussion (12:45pm-2:00pm)Friendsofthe LibraryMeeting (6:30pm-7:30pm)Alzheimer’sSupportGroup Sept.10: (10:00am-11:15am)CardioDrumming (10:15am-11:00am)Preschool StoryTime,ages2-4 (5:00pm-7:45pm)GEDInstructional Help
Sept.11: (2:00pm-4:00pm)Euchre (2:00pm-5:00pm)Mahjong (6:00pm-7:00pm)TeenTime:CupcakeMasterpieces Sept.12: (1:00pm-2:00pm)Chrysanthemum Earrings (2:00pm-3:00pm)CardioDrumming
PALMYRACOMMUNITYLIBRARY: FriendsofthePalmyraCommunity LibraryUsedBookSale,Monday September8-SaturdaySeptember20, duringLibraryhours-MondayThursday10-8:00,Friday10-5:00, SaturdayandSundaythe14th 10-2:00.Allkindsofbooksforall ages.Adulthardcovers-$1, paperbacks-$.50,Children’s hardcovers3/$1,paperbacks5/$1. Don’tmisstheFallArtShowonthe 3rdfloor,afterbookshopping!
Oh,thesummernight
Hasasmileoflight
Andshesitsonasapphirethrone. ~Barry Cornwall
LYONS
MovieBenefitfortheNewarkArcadiaHistoricalSociety:The Newark-ArcadiaHistoricalSocietywill presentthemovie“OnGoldenPond” onWednesdaySeptember10thatthe historicOhmannTheaterinLyons. Thedoorswillopenat6:00andthe moviewillstartat6:30.Theticket priceis$5.00withalltheproceeds fromthesalesgoingtothemuseum. PleasecomeandseeKatherineHepburn,JaneFondaandHenryFonda(in hisfinalfilm)atthishistorictheater.
hometown events
MACEDON
MacedonCenterCommunity LumberjackFestival- Community LumberjackBreakfast,Professional& amateur’sLumberjackcompetition, LogRolling,crafts,commercialvendors,Beer&Winetent,food,Bounce house,facepaintingandmuchmore. Funforthewholefamily.September6 &7,MacedonCenterFireman’sField, 2481CanandaiguaRd.,Macedon. Cost:VariesFree-$12.
PALMYRA
Mystery,Tragedy,andMayhem WalkingTour: JoinusforanintriguingeveningexploringthedarkenedstreetsofPalmyra.Discoverthe oldvillagejail,whereamysterious inmatemettheirfate.Listentocaptivatingstoriesfilledwithtragedyand mysteryinvolvingboththeyoungand theoldaswewalkalongthestreets. Pleasewearcomfortableshoes,bringa flashlight,andperhapsahandtohold. September13th,AllingCoverletMuseum,122WilliamStreet,Palmyra. Thetourdepartspromptlyat7PM, andticketsare$20perperson.Don’t missoutonthisunforgettableexperience!
ChickenBBQ- ThisisourlastBBQ oftheseason.Dineinortakeout. Saturday,September6thattheEast PalmyraFireDept.,2145TellierRd., Palmyra.Serving3:30to6:00oruntil soldout.Dinnersinclude 1⁄2 chicken, saltpotatoes,coleslaw,dinnerroll, pudding,applesauceandwhiteor chocolatemilk.Cost:Adults$14, Children$8.Reserveyourtickets(recommended)bycallingortexting(315) 573-1794.OnthedayoftheBBQ,call thefirehallat(315)597-0049.
UnitedChurchofPhelpsContemporaryWorship- Joinusevery Thursdayat6:30forcontemporary worship.Itisacausalserviceinour fellowshiphallwithavarietyofsongs, messages,scripture,andvideos.All arewelcometoattend.58Main Street,Phelps.
PalmyraHarvestontheCanal2ndAnnualPalmyraHarvestonthe CanalwilltakeplaceFriday,September12throughSunday,September14 attheWayneCountyFairgrounds, 300W.JacksonStreet,Palmyra.FridaynightistheHarvestDance.SaturdayfeaturesaCarShow,5KRestorationRun,MusicalEntertainment, Food&CraftVendors,ChickenBBQ, KidsActivitiesattheKid’sZoneand muchmore.Sundaywillfeaturea SunriseService,PancakeBreakfast, Farmer’sMarket,ChickenBBQ,Kids ActivitiesattheKid’sZone,Musical Entertainment,Food&CraftVendors andaDraftHorseParade.Freeadmissionandplentyoffreeparking.https:/ /waynecountyfair.org/harvest-on-thecanal/
RummageSale- UnitedChurchof PhelpsannualWhaleofaSaleSeptember25th&26th9am-5pmand September27th9am-2pm.Therewill beabagsaleonSaturdayandbags willbeprovided.Comeandtakea lookthereissomethingforeveryone. Reasonablepricesandallproceedsgo towardsupkeepandmissionsofthe church.Wearelocatedat58Main Street,Phelps.Pleasecontactthe churchofficewithanyquestions: 315-548-2772.Wehopetoseeyou there.
DutchFritter(reuzenbollen)Sale fortheReformedChurchofPalmyra onSeptember13from10:00until gone.Thereare2locationstopurchasethem:PalmyraReformed Churchat236CanandaiguaSt.,Palmyra-openat9:30amANDHarvest ontheCanalbooth-openat 10:00am.Allproceedsgoformission work.
STATISTICS SHOW JUST HOW BIG SMALL BUSINESS IS
Hundreds of thousands of new businesses are started each month, with Yahoo! reporting that about 543,000 entrepreneurs open a businessinatypicalmonth.
Guidelines for Hometown Events
To Post Your Event:
PHELPS
PhelpsLibraryGenealogyClubOpentoall,especiallystudentsneedinghelpwithschoolgenealogy projects.Ourmeetingsareat6:30 everysecondTuesdayofthemonth exceptJanuaryandFebruary.Phelps CommunityCenter,6BantaSt., Phelps.
TheCountryLawyerGalleryof theArts ExhibitAliceSalisbury’sRetrospectiveWatercolorArtispresented untilSeptember20th.Pleasevisitthis amazingartworkofaselftaughtartist! Hours:Tuesday;Wednesday1-4, Thursday1-7,Friday3-7,Saturday 10-5.Sundaysbyappointment.7 ChurchStreet,Phelps,5857190017.
WALWORTH
CallingAllSingers! Jointhe CanaltownChorale!TheCanaltownChoraleinvitesYOUtobe partofsomethingspecial!RehearsalsBegin:Tuesday,September 9.Time:Registrationat6:45PM. Rehearsalfrom7-9PM.Location: UnitedChurchofMarion,3848N. MainStreet,Marion(Rightside doorentrance).Bringyourlovefor singing!Choralexperienceishelpful;wewelcomeyoutojointhis talentedSATBgroup.Notsureyet? CometoourSeptemberrehearsals andseewhatwe’reallabout!RegistrationFee:$15perconcertsession.Info?BarbVanDelinder,GeneralManager:315-597-9558. DottieGraudons,Membership Chair:315-331-5961. HugeRummageSale- Weare holdingRummageSaleseveryFriday(8/1-9/26)from1:30pm4:30pmandeverySaturday (8/2-9/27)from9am-2pmtohelp supportmissionsinourChurch.We havealotofstuffrightnowand wearegettingnewdonationseveryweek.Stopbyandshopour thriftstorepricesandsayhello! 2ndBaptistChurchofWalworthon thecornerofMainStreetand ChurchStreet.PleaseuseChurch Streetentrance.
Genesee
The Senior Stretch
Stretching regularly can help alleviate pain, protect joints, prevent injury and maintain mobility as we age. Incorpora ng stretching sessions into your daily or weekly rou ne is a simple and effec ve way to enhance your health and well-being; a er all, you can do it anywhere, any me, without the need for any equipment. Here are a few ps to help seniors – or anyone – stretch safely:
• Warm up your muscles before stretching by walking or moving around for at least five minutes.
• Stretch gently and slowly, taking in a deep breath and exhaling as you stretch.
• Hold stretches for about 30 seconds, allowing muscles me to relax.
• Avoid bouncing while stretching, and never stretch to the point of pain.
Science-Backed Benefits of Strength Training 5
Experts generally recommend 20 to 30 minutes of strength training two or three mes per week.
Here’s why:
Preserve and build muscle.
Muscle mass diminishes with age, increasing your body fat percentage. Strength training can help turn the tables and keep body fat in check.
Strengthen bones.
Strength training increases bone density and reduces the risk of fractures and osteoporosis.
Manage weight.
Increasing your metabolism and muscle with weights helps you burn calories more efficiently.
Maintain flexibility and balance.
Weight-bearing exercise can protect your joints from injury and reduce symptoms of arthri s, while also lowering your risk of falls by improving balance.
Enhance mood and quality of life.
Strength training can help reduce symptoms of many chronic condi ons like depression, back pain, heart disease and diabetes. Research also suggests that exercise may help support cogni ve func on in older adults.
Level: Beginner
Harvest on the CanalPalmyra, NY
Schedule of Events
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
7-10 pm Harvest Dance by AcTioN Entertainment
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
8 am - 3 pm Car Show
WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 300 W. Jackson Street, Palmyra www.waynecountyfair.org/harvest-on-the-canal FREE ADMISSION & FREE PARKING
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
9 am 5K Restoration Run/1 Mile Walk
9 am - 12 pm Child Car Seat Check
10 am Opening Ceremonies featuring the Pal-Mac Select Choir
10 am - 6 pm Food/Vendors/Craft Show Open
10 am - 6 pm Kid’s Zone Activities
10 am - 4 pm Child IDs by Palmyra Police Dept.
10 am - 4 pm Palmyra Community Library Art Show & Sale at the Palmyra Library
10:30 - 11 am David Bolingbroke, Historian Presentation on the Erie Canal
11 am - 12 pm Yams Band Musical Performance 11 am American Legion Chicken BBQ
12-4 pm Drunk Goggle Demonstration
8-10 am Pancake Breakfast: $15/Person, Youth 5 & Under FREE
9 am Sunrise Service
10 am - 3 pm Forensic Print Lifting
10 am - 4 pm Food/Vendors/Craft Show Open
10 am - 4
12:30 pm Oliver Koeberle, Guitar
pm Little Wagon Parade
pm Fiddlers of the Genesee
pm Buffalo Bills Game Watch
pm Draft Horse Parade by Tri-County Draft Horse Club
pm Cooper Scotti Music
pm
12:30-2:30 pm Aaron Austin Music
2 pm PMCD Dance Experience
3 pm Car Show Award Presentation
3-6 pm Davey Allen, Musician
NOW HERE’S A TIP
How to pack a suitcase: Roll pants and tops, adding to suitcase first, toward the handle side. Then add heavy items (shoes, boots) toward the wheel end. Make sure you choose the right size case for the trip; too much room will cause items to shift around.
STRANGE BUT TRUE By Lucie Winborne * Pill bugs, also known as roly-polys, are not insects but rather crustaceans. They breathe through gills and are more closely related to shrimp and lobsters than other bugs.
Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. e two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.
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 St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org
ONTARIO COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL
2025 Community Grant Awards
ARTICLE BY SUZIE WELLS
SUZ
e Ontario County Arts Council (OCAC) has announced the recipients of its 2025 community grants, supporting six organizations whose projects bring the arts to life across the county.
e Ontario pr for su OCAC
emoneythatwehav supportive community festival, FHPAC, Chesh Do A
e grant program, formally established in 2020, builds on a legacy of community arts support that began years earlier. Judi Cermak, past president of OCAC, explains the history of those early projects: “ emoneythatwehavegivenwasn’tcalledagrant,however,itwas supportive community projects. Start up money for the Plein Air festival, FHPAC, Cheshire Grange, murals, and the Seneca Family Sculpture. e money for these projects came from an annuity that was funded by Dr. Dorothy Mariner who had been the director for the Ontario County Arts Council for many years. Her vision was to see the arts flourish throughout the county.”
Current OCAC President Joyce Kowba emphasizes the council’s mission in awarding the annual grants to provide “diverse opportunities for art participation, understanding, and appreciation.” Grants support visual and performing art projects throughout the community.
see the arts flourish th Current OCAC Preside mission in opportunit appreciati art projec
Over the meanin Nash, the Ar rece our ch ar
Over the years, grant recipients have shared how meaningfulthissupporthasbeen,includingMichael Nash, Director of the Country Lawyer Gallery of the Arts, who says, “When we found out we had received an OCAC Community Arts Grant, our whole outlook on our 2024 gallery season changed.” ey were able to host numerous artist talks and demonstrations as well as host exhibits complimenting the events.
is year’s grants will help fund projects ranging from public murals and theater productions to concerts and cultural performances:
Paints & Rec received $1,000 to provide scholarships for underprivileged youth participating in a mural project at the Kershaw Park bath house in Canandaigua. Program Director Courtney Austin says, “Paints & Rec extends sincere thanks to the Ontario County Arts Council for supporting our mission through a generous grant. eir funding gave six local youth the chance to attend our weeklong mural camp, where they learned new techniques, collaborated creatively, and built lasting friendships. With OCAC’s support, we’re helping young artists grow, express themselves, and connect through the powerofcommunityart. iskindofsupportnotonly fuelscreativitybutalsostrengthensourcommunityby investing in its future artists. We’re proud to partner with organizations like OCAC that believe in the power of the arts to inspire, connect, and empower.”
Friends of the Bristol Valley Playhouse Foundation received $1,000 to help stage e Cayuga Canal Girls in Naples. “ e Ontario County Arts Council was most generous this year, awarding Bristol Valley eater a grant to help us produce Cayuga Canal Girls,” said Joan Luther, Managing Director and Board Vice-President. “It allowed us to bring a story of the Finger Lakes to the Finger Lakes.”
More information about the council’s programs, past grantees, and application announcements can be found at www.ocarts.org.
Cobblestone Arts Center in Farmington will receive $1,000 to fund artist fees for a new cultural series beginning Sept. 9 that features local artists rooted in global traditions including Chinese pipa, Middle Eastern belly dance, African movement, and Native American storytelling.
GenevaRisingArtsFoundation will receive $1,000 to support a new mural in downtown Geneva. Created in collaboration with Hobart and William Smith Colleges and the Finger Lakes Works Youth Employment Program, the mural highlights the indigenous history of the Finger Lakes region.
The Dove Block Project in Geneva will receive $500 to support its Fi h Sundays Open Mic program, a series of literary arts events in 2026 showcasing music, stories, and poetry. Dates are set for March 29, May 31, Aug. 30, and Nov. 29.
ChamberFest Canandaigua received $500 to increase community access to classical music through free concerts for children and seniors. Events include a children’s concert at Wood Library and a lunchtime concert at Cobblestone Arts Center in July, as well as performances at Ferris Hills and West Lake and Clark Meadows Senior Community. Executive Director Aimee Ward says, “ e generous grant from the Ontario County Arts Council aided ChamberFest Canandaigua to include a free concert for children and foster artistic growth!”
Beyond the annual grants, the Ontario County Arts Council also funds a scholarship for a second-year Finger Lakes Community College art student, and hosts exhibitions and events at the Ontario County Historical Society and Gallery 32 on Main Street, Canandaigua, in partnership with Finger Lakes Community College.
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
JUDI CERMAK AWARDED CITATION FOR SERVICE
CHAMBERFEST 2025
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Conception and childbirth are miracles of life. While parents experience many joys during pregnancy and delivery, they must discuss potentially uncomfortable conversations that need to be addressed. This includes the potential that babies will born with birth defects.
Over the last year, microcephaly, a rare but serious disability, has garnered substantial attention. Microcephaly is a neurological condition in which an infant’s head is significantly smaller than the heads of other children of the same age and sex, advises The Mayo Clinic. The condition is typically the result of the brain developing abnormally in the womb or not growing as it is supposed to after birth. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says microcephaly can be an isolated condition, or it can occur in combination with other major birth defects. Depending on the severity of the condition, children with microcephaly can face any number of symptoms. According to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, symptoms of microcephaly include impaired cognitive development, delayed motor functions, dwarfism, seizures, difficulties with balance, and other neurological abnormalities.
Although microcephaly is rare, according to the National Birth Defects Prevention Network, it may become more common. That’s because microcephaly has been linked to mothers who were exposed to the Zika virus while pregnant. Exposure to in utero substance abuse, as well as genetic or chromosomal issues, also can lead to microcephaly. Dr. Nassim Zecavati, an assistant professor of pediatrics and neurology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, says essentially anything that slows down brain growth in the womb or causes a severe deprivation of oxygen and blood flow before, during or after delivery can be problematic. Unfortunately, no treatment exists to return a child’s head and brain to normal size. Instead, treatment focuses on reducing the impact associated with neurological disabilities and subsequent physical disabilities. Early childhood intervention programs that include speech, physical and occupational therapy may be part of a child’s course of treatment. Certain medications can be prescribed to help with seizures or hyperactivity. Thanks to its link to the Zika virus, microcephaly has garnered considerable attention over the last year-plus. Though still rare, microcephaly is something expecting parents and couples planning to have children should familiarize themselves with.
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. FOOD & DRINK: The Middle Eastern dish called falafel is made mostly of what ingredient?
2. GEOGRAPHY: Which country has the most UNESCO World Heritage sites?
3. TELEVISION: What is the name of Hawkeye’s living quarters in the “M*A*S*H” sitcom?
4. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a male swan called?
5. LITERATURE: Which Irish author wrote his last novel in crayon?
6. MEASUREMENTS: How many square feet are in a square yard?
7. SCIENCE: What’s the main function of red blood cells?
8. MOVIES: Streaming movies became eligible for the 2021 Oscar awards for what reason?
9. ANATOMY: What type of acid is found in the human stomach?
10. U.S. CITIES: Which city was named for a British prime minister?
ANSWERS
10. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1. Chickpeas or fava beans.
2. Italy.
3. The Swamp.
4. A cob. 5. James Joyce. 6. 9. 7. To carry oxygen.
8. COVID-19 pandemic.
9. Hydrochloric acid.
&body mind
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Physician Bills Patient for Exam But Wasn’t in the Room for It
DEAR DR. ROACH: When I have appointments with my physicians at our local, highly rated academic health system, they no longer do a physical exam. But in the after-visit note, there is a documented and complete physical exam that doesn’t reflect reality. This happened on all types of visits, including annual visits and pre- and post-surgery visits.
If I am examined by a resident, the attending physician will attest in the aftervisit note to having examined me alongside the resident when, in actuality, the physician was not in the room. I find this appalling, but it seems to be common practice. These doctors are billing for services that they do not deliver. Do you see any effort in the medical world to respond to this? -- J.H.
Q. A.
ANSWER: The new electronic medical record systems make it easy to document a complete physical exam, sometimes with a single click. If this happens once, it’s a mistake. If it happens consistently, this is at least a system error, if not deliberate deception. The term used in the industry is “upcoding” because documentation of a complete examination allows for higher billing to the insurance company. Physicians need to be very careful not to document a physical exam that they didn’t do. A less-kind word for consistently doing this practice is “fraud.” Penalties can be up to tens of thousands of dollars per false claim.
The rules for resident supervision are complicated. In general, billing can only be done for services that are provided by or are under the direct supervision of the attending physician. There are exceptions to this, such as resident physicians who provide primary care. However, once again, saying that you were there supervising the resident when you weren’t is against the law.
Now if the attending physician comes in the room and asks questions to confirm the key findings of your medical history, they do not have to do a complete examination to fulfill the obligations for the primary care exemption.
Outside of primary care, the attending physician must be physically present for the key portions of the services that are being billed.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I saw your recent column about the wife with intractable depression.I can relate,but you barely glanced over what has been life-changing for me as a treatment: TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation).
It is quick, easy and painless, and most insurance companies (even Medicare) fully cover it.To be frank, Doc, not nearly enough suffering people have ever even heard of TMS as an option. Would you illustrate to your readers just a tad more about how powerful it can be as a treatment option? -- R.F.W.
ANSWER: Most people with depression respond well to treatment with a combination of psychotherapy and one of the standard medications, but some people need to try several medications before they find one that works for them. Unfortunately, there are people who do not get good results with medication. TMS is an option in these situations (but you don’t have to fail with multiple medications to try TMS).
Even in people who have failed with multiple medications, about 30% will have a “marked” improvement or a resolution of their symptoms. TMS doesn’t cure everybody, but I agree that it’s a therapy that needs to be more widely used. The biggest problem is that it isn’t available everywhere.
Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual questions, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved
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By Lucie Winborne
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Retirement regrets?
I was eavesdropping on two senior ladies in a big box store, specifically in the furniture aisle. Being discussed was a very large TV cabinet with doors and shelving. While it was on sale, the price was apparently not enticing.
“I regret not buying a big television back when I had the money for one, before I went on Social Security,” said one.
“I hear that,” replied the other one. “But my regret is moving into a place that’s too small for me to even have a big TV cabinet like this.”
And there I was, enticed. What is it we all most regret now that we’re seniors? I posed the question to AI (artificial intelligence).
Our most common regret, says AI, is that we didn’t save enough for retirement. Or that we didn’t start saving early enough in our lives.
Money was a major theme, according to AI, especially when it came to underestimating health care expenses.
For a different take on things,I turned to my local informal poll group.
The replies ranged from “I regret moving into a community with no sidewalks” to “I regret not getting a cat because now I’ve reached the cutoff age and the animal shelter won’t let me adopt a very young cat because I might die before the cat does.” The third one chuckled, “Well, I regret encouraging my son to take that job across the country because now he’s not around to do heavy lifting.” Another was serious when he replied, “I wish I’d bought a boat. It would be paid for by now. I’d head for the Bahamas.”
If you’re curious about what kinds of regrets seniors have about retirement (especially if you haven’t yet retired and have time to make a course correction in your retirement plans), do an online search for “biggest regrets of retirees,” or something similar.
(c) 2025 King Features Synd., Inc. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Submitted a local reader as part poem of the week
Submitted by a local reader as part of our annual Pen-A-Poem contest. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown
e Secret of a Poet
By Ralph J. Adams, 97 years of age
Cli on Springs, NY
A poet is made of love, of life and time, And tires to put his feelings into a verse that rhymes. From sunrise to sunset, the miracles that he sees, Is noticed and remember by a poet like me.
With pen in hand, to write down a verse or two, To describe to others, the wonders he sees for you.
So, each morning when you awake, just get up and smile, Just look out your window, for just a little while.
Notice the flowers and trees, bending with the breeze, And see the birds soaring in the air with ease.
Try to remember the beauty, and put them down on pad, And try to explain to others, the inspiration you had.
God has given each one of us, each a special little gi , Maybe your little words, will give someone that special li .
You will be inspired in your soul, and you will agree, You made yourself a poet, like little old me.
If you notice in the morning, the dew upon the grass, e sun emerging in the east, and the shadows that it cast. Crowning every tree with a bright and golden glow, e rainbow a er a rain, with its beautiful colored bow. Trees with their colorful leaves, swaying in the Autumn breeze,
And each little wave that reaches the shore from the foamy sea.
A butterfly fluttering, landing on a tulip bright,
A bird singing in a tree, an eagle in its flight. e mountains hued with purple, with their majesty, A background of beauty for the naked eye to see.
God has given us these wonders, for all of us to embrace, So, take the time in your day, and try to slow your pace.
To put this picture into words, how gratified you will be, Transferring beauty to others, you will be a poet like me.
pet place
Kinser
is a Chinese Shar Pei and is almost 16 years old! He loves sunning himself on the deck and has always had that “no care in the world“ attitude. He is an extremely friendly guy and is loved very much.
“Appreciation
can make
” Margaret Cousins
Go to www.gvpennysaver.com and submit your BRIGHTER under the tab
By Sam Mazotta
Pill Time Solutions
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I read your article regarding the cat not swallowing his medications. My father taught us years ago to teach our puppies to eat wet food off a spoon. Now that the dogs are older and our vet has them on glucosamine and vitamins C and E, we put the pills with the spoonful of wet dog food and voila, they eat it! In fact they look forward to their pill time. I don’t know if the same method would work with a cat, but I would think so. -- Sharon A., via e-mail
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: After reading your column on getting cats to swallow pills, I wanted to share information about a product I found to be helpful in this regard. It is called Pill Pockets, and it is available at many veterinary hospitals and most major pet stores. The product is essentially a treat with an open side to allow the pill to be put inside and then closed up by pressing in the sides. It comes in pouches of approximately 45 treats and in different flavors like salmon and chicken.
My cat loves the treat, and it allows me to give her a pill without any hassle or stress for either of us. It is also available for dogs. Please check it out. Your readers may find this product helpful. -- Elaine B., Belmont, Calif.
DEAR SHARON AND ELAINE: Many thanks to both of you! I received several helpful tips from readers on giving medications to pets, from hiding the pills in food to ordering custom preparations from pharmacists. Sometimes a pet owner will have to try more than one method to see which works best, and I’m grateful to everyone for their suggestions.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
LAKE LIFE & LIFE JACKETS
From Silver Lake to Conesus, dogs love a good splash but not all are strong swimmers. If you’re boating, consider a doggie life vest. It makes retrieval easier if they fall in, and yes, they come in adorable patterns too.
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