Monroe East: Genesee Valley Penny Saver 9-12-25

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General

Creative Director Kelly Nolan

Assistant Creative Director Kara Ivison

Production Supervisor Jeff Wasson

Prepress Supervisor Mike Pratt

Circulation Manager Kristy Rapone Member Colleen Mann

DID YOU KNOW?

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 spiceisalsoakeyingredientwhen 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.

home services

FREE HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS

The PathStone Weatherization Assistance Program is available for income-eligible households in Monroe County located outside of the city limits.

HEAP Recipients Automatically Eligible Income guidelines are:

Family of 1: $39,864 Family of 2: $52,140 Family of 3: $64,404 Family of 4: $76,680

CARE FOR TOOLS PROPERLY

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

polltime

With the national season starting with an exciting game for local fans, what are you most looking forward to with the start of the 2025 football season?

- Cheering on local college/high school teams

- Community traditions like pep rallies and homecoming

- Gathering with friends and family for game days

- Following the NFL and favorite pro teams

- Fantasy football fun

- All of the above

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?

41.7% Seeing the creative new design each year

16.7% Its tradition as a Fair staple

8.3% Just marveling at the fact it’s all butter!

33.3% I’m indifferent or apathetic about the butter sculpture Vote and make your voice heard when you

1. SCIENCE: Which of the major oceans is the saltiest?

2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which two primary colors mix to make the color purple?

3. GEOGRAPHY: Where are the Falkland Islands located?

4. MOVIES: What are the villains in the movie “Transformers” called?

5. LITERATURE: Hercule Poirot is a detective featured in more than 30 of which author’s novels?

6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How many olfactory receptors are in a dog’s nose on average?

7. MUSIC: When did the Woodstock Music and Art Fair take place in rural New York state?

8. PSYCHOLOGY: What is the fear of speaking in public called?

9. U.S. STATES: In which state is the Rocky Mountain National Park located?

10. LANGUAGE: What is the most commonly used letter in the English alphabet?

ANSWERS

The Atlantic Ocean.
Red and blue.
South Atlantic Ocean.
Decepticons.
Agatha Christie.
300 million.
August 1969.
Glossophobia.
Colorado.
The letter “e.”

Application: Correct application of the mulch is essential. Applying too much mulch can adversely affect lawns, plants and soil. In addition, excessive application can cause decay and make lawns and plants more vulnerable to disease. Homeowners uncertain about when and how to apply mulch in the fall can consult with a lawn care professional to devise a plan that ensures their lawns and gardens hold up against winter weather.

Plan accommodations wisely. Choose lodging that fits your needs. Some people prefer a rental home because it affords more space and the ability to save money by preparing some meals at “home.” However,certain hotels may have babysitting services or recreational activities for children, enabling Mom or Dad to have a little time off.

TIPS TO HELP MEN LOOK THEIR

Protect your face. Skin dries with age, but men can take steps to protect their skin and keep it glowing as they grow older. When spending time outdoors, always wear sunscreen with a minimum SPF of 30 and, ideally, one that includes moisturizer as well. Exposure to the sun without adequate protection can lead to the formation of lines and wrinkles while increasing a man’s risk for skin cancer. Night creams that contain retinol can help smooth wrinkles and give skin a more even-toned look. Prescription night creams tend to be considerably more potent than over-the-counter alternatives.

FAITH and WORSHIP

CATHOLIC

Marianne Cope Roman Catholic Parish (p) 585-334-3518; www.smcrcc.org; smcrcc@dor.org

Church and Office: 2061 E. Henrietta Rd., Rochester, NY 14623

Mass times: Weekend Mass: Sat. at 4:30pm (confessions are at 3pm); Sun. at 8:00am & 10:30am. Weekday Mass: Mon. & Wed. at 12:10pm; Tues. & urs. at 8:00am.

CONGREGATIONAL

Fairport First Congregational United Church of Christ

26 E. Church St., Fairport, NY 14450 (585) 223-0224 • fairportucc.org

Sunday Worship Services 10:00am

Reverend Gregory J. Rupright, Pastor

MOMENTS IN TIME

* On Sept. 15, 1954, the famous picture of Marilyn Monroe, laughing as her skirt is blown up by the blast from a subway vent, is shot. The scene infuriated her husband, Joe DiMaggio. (TheHistoryChannel)

METHODIST

East Rochester United Methodist Church 357 Fairport Road, East Rochester, NY 14445

Pastor Jefrey Nowak

Sunday Worship 11:00am | Wednesday Bible Study 10:30am “Come worship with us…we will be glad you did!”

ORTHODOX

Archpriest Gregory Naumenko, Rector • A ROCOR Parish

Serving all English and Russian Speaking Orthodox Christians Full schedule of services and live service streaming at www.pomog.org

BUILDING IS SOLD!

Gift Auctions Can Successfully Raise Funds

Gift auctions are a fun way to raise money for good causes.

* Be sure to deliver all of the prizes to the venue and configure the room. Create a festive atmosphere for the gift auction. Place prizes on tables around the perimeter of the room so they can be easily viewed. Set up the middle of the room with tables where participants can sit. You may want to assign tables to certain large groups of friends who prefer to sit together.

Go screen-free. Resolve to leave home without a phone for a few hours to enjoy unencumbered screen-free time.

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

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

• 10” TABLE SAW. Adj. gate multiple blades with homemade stank. Rush. Mcyhockey@gmail.com

• 4 Hankook WINTER TIRES 215/60/R16. Great tread. Rowe SOFA BED. Good condition. Pick up Farmington. 585-880-4979

• ANTIQUE BOTTLES and GLASS INSULATORS. Webster. 585-737-2262

• LOOSE LEAF BINDERS and 2’ x 3’ x 3’ WOOD STORAGE BOXES. 585-483-1647

• ARCHITECT’S/ENGINEER’S VELLUM DRAWING PAPER, approx. 90 sheets 24”x36”, with title block. Victor. 585-924-4405

• Four MUSIC BOXES, cherubs, tree and globe, angels, carriage. Good shape. All play. Rochester. Call or text 585-217-6427

• 100 + gray CONCRETE PATIO BLOCKS, 16 x 8 x 2.0 inches. Must take all. Honeoye Falls. Text 585-260-8951

• POKER CHIPS (4 sets). Oakfield. nwcrawford@verizon.net

• 3 CARPET REMNANTS leftover from projects (cream, beige and brown) no binding. Oakfield. nwcrawford@verizon.net

• HIGH BACK LOVESEAT with matching throw pillows. Really good shape. Beige and taupe striped. Very nice. Canandaigua. whitelily@spectrum.net

• Big bag of EMPTY PILL BOTTLES. Geneseo. Pawsometreatery@yahoo.com

• HOSPITAL BED with side rails. Foot board is cracked but doesn’t affect how it works. Newark. 585-880-7008

• 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 coffemaker. Not working. For parts/repair. Pick up in Henrietta. 585-334-0077

• MOWER DECK for 100 series John Deere mower. lannlot@rochester.rr.com

• One or two POSTS – WOOD or METAL. Anything suitable for hanging a hammock. Brittany@simplicityofhealth.com

• ROCKER/RECLINER LIFT CHAIR. 585-447-3376

• PICNIC TABLE and CHAIRS. 585-381-6546

• EXERCISE BIKE. 585-356-5190

• PERENNIALS. Looking for all kinds of perennials for community gardening project. No place too far for pickup. info@medinatriennial.org

• CROQUET SET, SOCK ASSIST, COAT TREE, and a two-drawer dark wood FILE CABINET. 585-507-8788

• PRICE STICKER GUN, set of WALKIE TALKIES and some 3X T-SHIRTS. 585-415-8513

• COMIC BOOKS. Any condition, any amount. Text/call 585-260-0437

• Any APPLE PRODUCTS. iPhone, earbuds, anything. 585-489-8390

• Small DOG CRATE to use to put a feral cat in for transport to vet. 585-808-7984

• Used or new BARBED WIRE. 585-363-0218

• VINTAGE SKATEBOARDS for decoration. 585-766-8842

• Looking for RINGS from Philips Avent baby bottles. For my special needs granddaughter. jenabrado@gmail.com

• Small, round, outdoor hexagonal or octagonal PICNIC TABLE. Delivery or pickup. Penfield. 585-354-7049

• 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

garage sales

FAIRPORT: THOMASCREEK ESTATES(31FoffHowellto Patera)September12th-13th (9am-4pm)JoinusforourANNUALNEIGHBORHOODSALES. Somethingforeveryone.It’sthe onestopshoppingeventforall youtreasurehunters!

EASTROCHESTER: 222East CommercialStreet.September 20th(9-5pm)&21st(9-1pm). Tools,holiday,knickknacks, BeanieBabies,furniture,and more.

EASTHENRIETTA: 204ValiantDr. RochesterNY14623.MovingSale ThursdaysSeptember18ththruSaturdaySeptember20th(10-6).Outside fun&seasonaldecorations,electric wheelchair,woman´s/teensclothing, Wiltonitems,Rolaterwalkerand furniture.

❒■❒■❒■❒■❒■❒■❒■❒■❒■

CANANDAIGUA: 182Kennedy St.September13th(9-4).Cashor Venmo.Electrictricyclebrandnew, queenbed,dresser,armoire,beautifulwickerrocker,TVs,grandfather clock,cuckooclock,entertainment center,diningroomtableand chairs,vacuum,livingroomschairs, bookshelves,endtables,Bosestereos,gorgeousrugs,Coachand Dooneypurses,outdoorfurniture, TiffanyFrenchmarble,wfigural frieze,CDspillowsandsomuch more Bekind.Lala’sestatesalesand organizing Lalasestatesalesandorganizing. com

PITTSFORD: 260StoneRoad. September20th(9-3pm). AUDIO/VIDEOEQUIPMENT SALE.Ladders,wires,speakers, tools.Toomuchtolist!

PENFIELD: 30Bramblewood Lane.Thursday-Saturday, September11th-13th(9-5pm). HUGESALE,includinglargeand smallfurniture.Hundredsof items.Pricedtosell.

STANLEY: 2146BuffaloStreet. September19th(10-4pm)&20th (9-2pm).RagstoRichesishonoredtorepresenttheESTATE SALEofHelenKirker,atrue historianandkeeperofthepast.A relativeofSusanB.Anthony.She wasappointedpostmistressof SenecaCastlebyJFKin1963.She wasinstrumentalintheworkto rescueandestablishthe1816 FarmingtonQuakerMeetinghouse Museum.Highlyinvolvedin women’srights,equality,andthe suffragemovement.SIGNED, PERSONALIZED,ORIGINAL LETTERFROMSUSANB. ANTHONY,DATED1899.This letterreferencesthesuffrage movementandtheNational Convention,andisinexceptional condition.(Thisitemisworth researching!)Personalhistoryof SusanB.AnthonybyKatharine Anthony.Numerousjournals,ledgers,andscrapbooksfromthe 1800sandstuffedwithephemera. Setof8ChambersEncyclopedias byColliers1880.”TheBibliophile”1849.EarlyLife magazines.Flightmanualsand othermilitarypamphlets1964. 1960sCubScoutLeaders’pamphletand1960-61DenMothers’ DenBook.1931Yellowstonemap andearlySenecamap.Hundreds ofvintagebooks(manyleatherboundandfirsteditions).Signed andpersonalizednotesfromRonaldReagon,JimmyCarter,and EsteandFrankLauder.Authentic SusanB.Anthonypurse,vintage clothes,jewelry,baskets,linens, etc.Furnitureincludingdressers, desks,tables,chairs,mirrors,rope beds,bookcases,recliner,sidetables,trunks,and2spinning wheels.Jugs,crocks,tonsof collectiblevintagebottles.Castcat bootscraper,earlytools, kitchenware,andpottery.Setof flatware,vintagevases(including McCoyandUSA),rubyglass, depressionglass,castironskillets andpans.Earlybinocularsand GermanHohnerharmonica(still incase).Albums,marbles(includingoldclayshooter),fireplace everything(includingoriginal hangingcauldrons),ridingYard Guardlawnmower(worksgreat). Waytoomuchtolist.STUFF.

TIPS TO FIND THE RIGHT LAWYER

Ask someone you trust. The ABA® notes that seeking recommendations from friends, relatives or business associates can be a great way to find a reliable lawyer. Individuals you know who live nearby may offer advice on who to hire or even lawyers to avoid based on their own experiences, so don’t hesitate to ask around. However, the ABA® points out that no two legal cases are the same, so a lawyer who was right for a loved one’s case may not necessarily be perfect for you.

Beat the heat during a summer wedding

Tailor the reception menu to the weather. A large, heavy meal may not be what guests are hoping for when temperatures are especially hot. In such situations, provide some cool, light fare, such as chilled salads or cold soups, as first courses. Sorbet can be a cool palate cleanser, and grilled meats and vegetables will make for a satisfying, light main course. Ice cream cake may be a decadent option in lieu of more traditional wedding cake.

poem of the week

Submitted a local reader as part

Submitted by a local reader as part of our annual Pen-A-Poem contest. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown

Alzheimer’s

I know there’ll come a time

When your name I do not know, And though that moment saddens you, My grief was long ago.

When my head no longer knows you You will still be in my heart.

e course it takes nobody knows. Each person’s case unique. I do not mean the things I’ll do Or even things I speak.

When my head no longer knows you You will still be in my heart.

If you talk to me and it appears at I no longer care, It’s this disease. It is not me at causes my blank stare.

When my head no longer knows you You will still be in my heart.

But walk along beside me

On this journey I must take, ‘Cause deep inside I’m still the same, e love, the bond, it will not break.

When my head no longer knows you You will still be in my heart.

ROCHESTER’S HI-DE-HO HERO:

Cab Calloway

Long before he became a jazz icon, Cab Calloway was a child of Rochester. Born on December 25, 1907, he spent his formative years in the Flower City before moving to Baltimore at age 11. Despite his early departure, Rochester remained a foundational chapter in his life story.

CabellCallowayIIIwasbornintoafamilythatvalued education and the arts. His mother, Martha Eulalia Reed, was a teacher and church organist, and his father, Cabell Calloway Jr., had experience in law and real estate, though in Rochester he found work as a laborerandporter. eCallowayshadtwodaughters, Blanche and Bernice, before moving to Rochester in 1905 with Cabell’s brother Harry. e exact reason for the move remains unclear, but some historians suggest it may have been due to the challenging real estate market in Baltimore at the time.

In Rochester, the Calloway family lived in several different residences, including 40 Cypress Street in 1907. City directories document the family’s frequent relocations, reflecting the challenges of establishing a stable livelihood in those years.

DuringhistimeinRochester,youngCabwasexposed to a vibrant musical environment. His mother’s role asachurchorganistmeantthatmusicfilledthehome, and it’s easy to imagine the boy listening closely to the sounds that would later shape his career. Rochester in the early 1900s was said to have been a city alive with vaudeville theaters, traveling bands, and church music. While there are no records of Cab performing in childhood, such a rich cultural backdrop would have offered the rhythms and energy that later shaped his signature style.

Cab’s older sister, Blanche Calloway, was a trailblazer in jazz herself. Born in Baltimore in 1902, she later became the first woman to lead an all-male orchestra. Blanche recorded with top musicians of the day, and some even argue her early scat singing influenced her younger brother’s own vocal experiments. Blanche’s success proved to Cab that someone from their family could make it in the highly competitive world of show business. He followed in her footsteps, but carved out his own legacy as one of the most recognizable bandleaders of the swing era.

At age 11, Cab moved with his family to Baltimore, where he attended Frederick Douglass High School and received classical music training. Although his parents hoped he would pursue law, music pulled him in another direction. He began performing in clubs and soon joined Blanche on a touring revue called Plantation Days. His big break came in Chicago, where he performed at the Dreamland Café and Sunset Café, hot spots for rising jazz talent. ere, Louis Armstrong encouraged him to experiment with scat singing, which became his trademark.

By 1930, Cab was leading his own band and took over Duke Ellington’s spot at Harlem’s Cotton Club. His orchestra was known for its showmanship and innovation. In 1931, he recorded “Minnie the Moocher,” the call-and-response hit where his playful “hi-de-ho” chants became a cultural phenomenon. Audiences across the country echoed him, and Cab Calloway became a household name.

In his autobiography, Of Minnie the Moocher and Me, he recalled the creation of his signature “hi-deho” chant: “I forgot a lyric, and put in the ‘hi-de-ho’ phrase to cover it. I put it in out of nowhere. at hi-de-ho just came out of the clouds, and it was something that hit.” A moment that would become a defining part of his legacy emerged spontaneously, showing that Calloway’s creativity was grounded in improvisation, playfulness, and a down-to-earth approach to music. It reminds us that even legends can stumble, improvise, and turn a simple instinct into an enduring cultural phenomenon.

Cab Calloway’s career stretched beyond the jazz stage. He appeared in films, toured internationally, and influenced generations of performers with his charismatic style. His zoot suits, dazzling energy, and musical daring made him a symbol of Harlem’s golden era of jazz. Even decades later, he was rediscovered by new audiences through movies like e Blues Brothers (1980).

Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!

ough he le Rochester as a boy, his early years in the city and his family’s emphasis on education and artistry helped build the foundation for a life in music. His sister Blanche’s pioneering role, his mother’s musicality, and the cultural energy of turnof-the-century Rochester all resonate in his story.

In recognition of his influence, Cab Calloway was inducted into the Rochester Music Hall of Fame in 2012, reminding us that even decades a er his childhood here, the city continues to celebrate him as one of its own.

When Cab Calloway belted out “Hi-de-ho!” to audiences around the world, he carried with him the musical foundation nurtured during his early years in Rochester. Today, he is remembered as a jazz legend and as one of Rochester’s most dazzling contributions to American culture.

PG. 1 PHOTO CAB
CALLOWAY IN STORMY
WEATHER

hometown events

There’s so much happening at your local libraries!

East Rochester Public Library

317 Main St., E. Rochester, NY (585) 586-8302

www.eastrochester.org

M 9-7; Tu-Th 9-6; F 9-5; Sa 10-2; Su Closed ERPL Book Nook: Open M, W & Sa 10-1

Fairport Public Library

1 Fairport Village Landing, Fairport (585) 223-9091

www.fairportlibrary.org

M-Th 9-9; F 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Su 12-3 (Oct.-April)

Penfield Public Library

1985 Baird Rd., Penfield (585) 340-8720

www.penfieldlibrary.org

M-Th 9:30-8:30; F 9:30-6; Sa 10-5; Su 1-5

Pittsford

Community Library

24 State St., Pittsford • (585) 248-6275

M-Th 9-8; F 9-6; Sa 10-5; Su Noon-5

Webster Public Library

980 Ridge Rd., Webster • (585) 872-7075

www.websterlibrary.org

M-Th 9-8; F & Sa 10-5; Su Closed

WEBSTERPUBLICLIBRARY:

MargaretWoodburyStrong: AmazingRochesterian

MargaretWoodburyStrongwas thepassionatecollectorand foundingbenefactorofTheStrong NationalMuseumofPlay.Thistalk willexploreherlifeandhowshe cametocreateRochester’smost original(andfun)museum.PresentedbyDavidSleasman,Senior DirectorofLibraryandArchivesat TheStrongNationalMuseumof Play.Thepresentationwillbeheld inWebsterPublicLibrary’sCommunityRoomonTuesday,September 23at3:00pm.Registrationisrequired;pleasecall585-872-7075or visitwebsterlibrary.org.

FallChickenBBQ! Atonement LutheranChurch’sDriveThruFan ChickenBBQwillbeheldSeptember20from4:30untilsoldoutat 1900WestfallRd,Brighton.Dinner is$15andincludeshalfchicken, coleslaw,corn,roll&butteranda cookie.ProceedswillgotoHabitat.

FAIRPORT

Fairport-PerintonChamber September18AfterHours -JMB PersonalTrainingwillbethehostof theFairport-PerintonChamber SeptemberAfterHoursonthe 18th,5-7pm.JMBPersonalTraining isanawardwinningboutique wellnessfacilitythatspecializesin the40plusdemographicandprovidespersonaltraining,group classes,motivationalseminarsand mealplanning.Theyalsohelpyou developtheconfidence,strength, balance,physiqueandmentalfortitudetounleashyourpersonal greatness.Thiseventisopento members,guests,andvisitors interestedininvestigatingChamber membership.Noregistration;no fee.https:// fairportperintonchamber.org/ ?q=events-list

ItwasoneofthoseperfectEnglish autumnal days which occur more frequently in memory than in life. The rich colours of grass and earth were intensified by the mellow light of a sun almost warm enough for spring...

~P.D. James, A Taste for Death

PITTSFORD

October5EmbraceYourSisters PositivelyPinkinPittsfordWalk -Singles&TeamsGatheringOctober5for14thAnnualPositively PinkinPittsfordWalksupporting breastcancerpatientswithshorttermemergencyfundraisingfor dailylivingbills.13-countyFinger LakesRegion.TheWalkbeginsat 9amonOctober5withregistrant check-inandday-ofregistrationat thePittsfordSutherlandHigh Schoolparkinglot.At10am,the Walkbeginsthroughresidential PittsfordandalongtheErieCanal, overa1.8milestretch.Preparefor yourparticipationbyregisteringat: https://www.embraceyoursisters. org/2025-ppip-walk.Information: https://www.embraceyoursisters. org/

ROCHESTER

SquareDanceOpenHouse: IntroductiontoSquareDancing.No experiencenecessary.OnSunday, September14,2025from5-7pm. HeldatFirstBaptistChurchInChili, 3182ChiliAveinRochester14624. Singles,Couples,Families(parents andteenagechildren-minimum age13),allarewelcome.Freerefreshmentsprovided.Formoreinfo visitwww.cloverleafsquares.orgor calltheinformationlineat 987-5972.

WEBSTER

1970ClassofRLThomas’55th Reunion- Theclassof1970willbe havingareuniononNovember1, 2-11pmatFinnPark-Liberty Lodge.Contactrlt1970alumni@ gmail.comtoregisterformoreinformation.

HEMLOCK TRAIN SHOW

For information contact Bob Kleinmann • 716-440-3156 Tom Frey • 585-734-1662

Scales: O, HO,

events

TheyLiveOn...InWordand Song: Aspecialcommunityprogramexploringcaregiving,loss, andremembranceheldSunday, September21,2pmattheUnited ChurchofChrist,KlemRoad,Webster.FeaturingexcerptsfromPatriciaNugent’smemoirTheyLiveOn: SayingGoodbyetoMomandDad pairedwithnineoriginalsongsby acclaimedsinger-songwriterMichaelJerlingofSaratogaSprings, N.Y.Together,theirwordsandmusicgivevoicetotheuniversalexperienceoflettinggo.Tickets:$20 donationsupportingthechurch’s missionofmentalhealthawareness andeducation.Details&Tickets: uccwebster.org/they-live-on.Contact:office@uccwebster.org.Light refreshmentsserved.CDsavailable forpurchase.

WebsterChamberSeptember10 AfterHours-OnSeptember10 from5:00PM-7:00PM,the WebsterArboretumAssociation willhosttheSeptemberWebster ChamberofCommerceEatDrink& Connect,attheArboretum,1700 SchlegelRoad.Thiseventisan opportunitytonetworkwithmembersandinvestigateChamber membershipasaguestorvisitor. Refreshmentswillbeprovided. Thereisnofeeforattendance. Pre-registrationisrequired:https:// websterchamber.com/what-we-do/ networking

October3rd,2025Spaghetti Dinner- TheWebsterMasonic Lodge#538willhostaPublicCharityFundraiserSpaghettiDinneron October3rd,attheWebsterMasonicTempleon30OrchardStreet, 5PM-7PM.Tickets:$12.00adults and$6.00forachild’sportion (CashOnlyPlease).Dineinortake yourmealtogo!Togoorderscan beplacedatthecashierstable. Call(585)872-3500foranyquestions.Achairliftisavailableifsteps areanissue.Allnetproceedsfor thismonth’sdinnerwillbenefitthe WebsterSchroederBoysSoccer Team.Theteamwillbesellingthe Kittlebergers12monthflower cardsandalsoraffles.

FallBloodDrive- TheRedCrossis sponsoringaBloodDonorDriveon Friday,October3rd,from11:00am4:00pmattheWebsterPublicLibrary,980RidgeRd.,Webster. Blooddonorswill,again,berewardedwithsupremely scrumptioushomemadecookies donatedbytheWomen’sClubof Webstertoenjoywiththeirjuice andWCWvolunteerswillbeassistingatthecanteen.Appointments arenotrequired.Donorsshould feelfreetojustdropin.Formore informationabouttheblooddrive, pleasecontactKatieHoutat 585-353-9964.WCW’smottois “Friendshipthroughservice”and newmembersarealwayswelcome.

Guidelines for Hometown Events

To Post Your Event:

Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414

Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.

Events must occur on a specific date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations.

Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT FALL

The colors of fall foliage are actually present year-round. Fall is known for its colorful foliage. But the pigments responsible for those colors are actually present year-round. According to the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, green, yellow and orange pigments are present year-round. However, during spring and summer, the leaves serve as factories where many foods necessary to help the tree grow are manufactured. That process takes place in the leaf in cells containing chlorophyll, which gives the leaves their green color. This process ceases as hours of daylight decrease and temperatures drop. As a result, chlorophyll breaks down, the green color disappears and the vivid colors of fall foliage begin to appear.

King CROSSWORD

Brighter

Beautiful Tribute

Thank you SO much for sharing the beautiful tribute to Chuck Mangione in the Hometown Stories. He was one of my clients and a dear personal friend, and he was such a wonderful person. It was great to read that someone wrote such a beautiful piece about him.

Precious Gesture

As I walked my son down Main Street the other day, I noticed we were approaching a man mowing his lawn. I was a little worried about my baby’s ears because of the noise, but as we got closer, the man cut his engine and we walked by. I noticed he wore ear plugs. I said, “Did you just stop so we could walk by?” He replied, “Absolutely. I would never take that chance.” So to the wonderfully kind man who did that for us the other day, I just want to say thank you! What may have seemed like a small gesture of kindness to you really meant the world to me. I haven’t stopped thinking about it all week. We live in a special little town!

Batavia Angels

I would like to thank the four gentlemen who helped my husband, Chris, when he fell out of his wheelchair on August 22nd at the corner of Jefferson and Main St. What’s more, I am most grateful to the four young EMTs who checked Chris’ vitals and took him to the ER. It was our 27th wedding anniversary and we were walking to the little waterfall behind the courthouse. Thank you all so very much! God bless you all.

Please, out of respect for fellow shoppers, let’s keep nudity out of public shopping places. It’s very embarrassing. If you feel the need to dress so skimpy, please do it within the walls of your home. Thank you!

As a [food] delivery driver for the area, I’d like to explain how we get paid to deliver your food. The [company] pays $2 an order plus whatever tip you leave. So if your order isn’t picked up, consider tipping $1 for every mile you are away from the place you’re ordering.

So many of our neighbors struggle to make ends meet nowadays. How about a little patience and grace instead of the eye rolling and groans when someone takes a little extra time at the register because a card gets declined or, heaven forbid, an EBT card doesn’t scan properly. Remember that many of us are just one accident away from the same boat.

DID YOU KNOW?

Getting out and about is a vital component of many seniors’ daily lives, but it’s important that aging men and women recognize how much exercise is healthy for them. The Department of Health & Human Services notes that adults need a mix of physical activity to stay healthy.That mix should be a combination of moderate-intensity aerobic activities, which can include golfing, swimming and even gardening, and muscle strengthening activities like weightlifting that make the muscles work harder than usual.The DHHS recommends adults combine 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week with at least two days of muscle-strengthening activities. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that these guidelines are safe for individuals who are 65 and older, generally fit and have no limiting health conditions. Individuals who do not fit that criteria should consult with their physicians before beginning a new exercise regimen, as it’s possible that they could be putting their health at considerable risk if they attempt to follow guidelines designed for people who are generally fit. It’s also important that healthy seniors avoid overdoing it in regard to exercise.Though the DHHS suggestions are the minimum recommendations,going too far beyond those guidelines without first consulting a physician could increase seniors’ risk for injury, illness or even death.

from our family to yours

We started as one paper out of a garage in Avon, NY, tediously writing, pasting, and hand drawing ads for our weekly shopper. Now, we have grown to cover quite a footprint in Western New York–delivering papers from the Southern Tier’s Steuben County northwest through Orleans County with our now twelve weekly editions!

Since our founding in 1948, our beloved publication has continued to expand while remaining family-owned and operated right here in Avon.

© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Level: Moderate

Ready, Set, Read!

Literacy is worth celebrating yearround—books and reading offers lifelong benefits for every age group!

BABY TALK

Foster Literacy Skills by Reading to Babies

10 TIPS TO GET KIDS READING MORE

Ask your child to read a book to you.

Play a board game together.

Take your child to get their own library card. Read newspaper comic strips or comic books.

Ask kids to write a short story and read it out loud.

Read and prepare a recipe together.

Make bedtime stories a nightly routine.

Play word games like reading tongue twisters, doing crossword searches or unscrambling words.

Take a book with you wherever you go, so you can read together at any opportunity.

Keep a book on your child’s nightstand, so they are prompted to read if they wake up early.

10 BENEFITS OF READING FOR CHILDREN

• More extensive vocabulary

• Improved language skills

• Critical thinking skill development

• Increased creativity and imagination

• Empathy development

• Understanding of the surrounding world

• Improved concentration

• Parent-child bonding

• Cognitive development support

• Improved social skills and interaction

Source:AllForKids/Children’sBureauofSouthernCalifornia, JournalofDevelopmentalandBehavioralPediatrics

It’s never too early to begin reading to babies. In fact, reading to infants beginning at birth helps support their cognitive development and their bond with parents. It also increases the likelihood that parents will continue reading to children as they grow, improving language skills and concentration to prepare them for academic success.

Zero to Three, an organization focused on early childhood development, recommends these book-type guidelines for babies and toddlers:

Birth to 6 Months - chunky board books, soft fabric books and vinyl bath books

6 to 9 Months - board books with short, simple stories and colorful illustrations

9 to 18 Months - board books with simple stories, stories with rhymes and phrases that repeat, and stories with pictures of other babies and familiar objects like animals

18 to 24 Months - longer, slightly more complex stories; humorous stories; and stories featuring silly rhymes

24 to 26 Months - books with paper pages, nonfiction stories about things like animals or seasons, and books that discuss jobs

ANDDON’TFORGET… studies show that good reading habits in older adults can help improve memory, sharpen decisionmaking skills, reduce stress and protect against Alzheimer’s and dementia.

Sources:MindlabInternational,Alzheimer’s Association,AmericanAcademyofNeurology

&body mind

Understanding the Assocation Between ‘The Pill’ and CANCER

DEAR DR. ROACH: I want to point out a serious health concern. My daughter turned 40 last year and got a mammogram that came back with a shocking diagnosis of stage 3 microinvasive carcinoma. She underwent three surgeries, the last of which was a double mastectomy. I read that cancer incidence increases with hormone usage that is greater than five years in a row. My daughter’s doctor prescribed “the pill” to her for much greater than five years and never even warned her of the risk.

How many other women are unaware of the risks? In many cases, these women are busy, young professionals as my daughter is. They are using the pill because it is so easy. Please warn them and their parents. -- M.R..

ANSWER: The association of combined oral contraceptives with breast cancer is controversial. Many large studies, such as the Nurses’ Health Study, didn’t find an association between “the pill” with breast cancer, either while a woman is using it or after she stops.

Q. A.

There have been some studies that have shown an increase in risk, but the magnitude of the risk is small. In a large Danish study, the overall increase in risk was about one additional case of breast cancer in 8,000 women taking the pill for a year. For women under 35, the risk was one case in 50,000 women per year. The studies that showed a risk for breast cancer did not show an increased risk when women took them for longer. Oral contraceptives certainly have risks. Blood clots are more common among users. They have side effects that can be very bothersome and sometimes prevent women from using them. However, there is an overall improvement in mortality risk among users because even in 2025, having a baby puts a mother’s life at risk, and oral contraceptives are effective at preventing pregnancy.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a healthy male, age 65. I get 7-8 hours of sleep most nights, but during the night, I typically wake up three to four times with a very full bladder. So, I use the bathroom, then return to bed.

My question is, where do my kidneys get all the water to make so much urine? I’m not drinking during the night, and I don’t drink anything before I go to sleep. Where is it coming from? This does not happen during my waking hours. -- B.F.

ANSWER: When you drink or even eat food with a high water content, this fluid will be absorbed into your blood, but it takes time. Once it’s in your blood, it will then be filtered by your kidneys to make urine, but this, too, takes time.

In general, I tell my patients to stop drinking 4 hours or more before bedtime. People who have kidneys that aren’t at 100% function may need an even longer time so that they can urinate all the fluid out.

There are other considerations. Many men and women over 60 develop swollen legs during the day due to leaky blood vessels and valves in the veins. Taking in excess salt worsens this problem. The fluid will go back into the blood overnight, and it can easily be enough fluid to fill the bladder. Compression stockings can reduce the amount of fluid in the legs.

Finally, the body has a system for reducing urine output at night (the anti-diuretic hormone is secreted at night to prevent you from having to get up), and in some people, this system fails. The hormone can be given nasally in these cases, but since it can affect blood sodium levels, it needs to be used very judiciously.

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

SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS:

SENIOR NEWS LINE

Expired products at home?

When the pandemic began over five years ago and our stores were keeping odd hours and sometimes the shelves were empty, many of us stocked up on food and supplies when we could get them. We chose canned goods and dry boxed foods like pasta, as well as staples like bleach and sanitizing wipes.

Where are those items now? Are some of them still on our shelves at home, maybe tucked in the back and kept for emergencies?

It’s time to check those items for expiration dates. Most are likely too old to be used, and many of them can make us sick if we do.

Here are a few hints as you go through your stash:

You’ll likely need a magnifying glass as you look at each item because the dates are often very small.

The dilemma with foods is that the experts don’t agree. Some claim that an expiration date doesn’t really mean the food is no longer good, while some say to pay attention to the dates. Plus, there’s a difference between “best by,” “sell by” and “use by” dates. Confusing, isn’t it? I tend to go by the date that’s printed as the cutoff date.

Bleach really does expire and lose potency, and so do the sanitizing wipes, antibacterial hand soap and other cleaning products. Look on the product for a lot number and check the company’s website for dates of manufacture or how to decode the batch number.

Even your shampoo has a limit to the time it can sit unused in your bathroom cabinet, and so do toothpaste, deodorant, hand lotion, eye drops -- nearly everything you use. Go online to www.checkfresh. com. Click the brand of your item and type in the lot number. It will tell you when it was made.

When in doubt, call the manufacturer. It’s better to be safe than to use an expired product.

© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.

STREaMING SOURCE

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15, 2025

What to watch & where to watch it:

ONNOW:“Screamboat”(NR)

Peacock ONNOW:“Warfare”(R) HBOMax 15-Sept:“CalltheMidwife”(Season14)

15-Sept:“Futurama”(Season13)

15-Sept:“IceRoad:Vengeance”(NR)

16-Sept:“LoveIslandGames”(Season2)

17-Sept:“GenV”(Season2)

18-Sept:“ReasonableDoubt”(Season3)

18-Sept:“BlackRabbit”(LimitedSeries)

21-Sept:“TulsaKing”(Season3)

© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.

International Dot Day 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.

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.

as it creates pressure to maintain a certain way of doing things. Make your mark by connecting the dots!

pet place

Roxyis cuddly, friendly and adventurous. She is an outdoor cat and is 7 years old. She is like a friend to me!

CROSSWORD Answers

Long nails can be painful for dogs. The experts in holistic care at Dogs Naturally Magazine say that long nails that will come in contact with hard ground can push back up into the nail bed and cause discomfort. Long nails also may cause the toes to twist. Most dogs require their nails be trimmed every two weeks. This time period may be extended if the dog goes for long walks frequently.

The case of the chronically constipated cat

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My 13-year-old cat, “Tibbles,” has suddenly developed a litter box problem. He pees quite a lot -- I’m constantly scooping the box -- but I have not seen any poo for about three days. Tibbles seems comfortable and doesn’t seem distressed. -Jamie B. in Milwaukee

DEAR JAMIE: A significant change in litter box habits is a signal that something is going on, and you should call the veterinarian.

Cats are famously good at hiding illness. It’s an instinctive trait to keep predators away. If they’re feeling a bit off, you’ll almost never notice. If they’re seriously ill, they may hide themselves away. Senior cats like Tibbles become very secretive as their body ages. They walk more slowly and jump less if arthritis is developing. Their personality may change. They may yowl from discomfort or confusion.

Your cat may be developing a kidney problem, but to confirm this, you’ll need to bring Tibbles to the vet for some tests. It would be helpful to collect a urine sample and a stool sample (if he goes before your visit), so the vet can present results faster. If you’re not able to do that ahead of the visit, the vet may give you collection tools and instructions on how to get those samples and bring them in later.

Make sure that your cat is hydrating as well as possible. Keep his water bowl filled. Give him less dry kibble and more paté-style cat food. Limit his treats to just one or two pieces a day, or switch to a “lickable” treat (available in packets at most retailers).

The veterinarian will provide further dietary adjustments, and possibly medication, once they’ve observed and tested your cat. Follow their instructions precisely to help Tibbles become regular again.

Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.

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ADVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER CHANGE

Researchthejobmarket.Lookinto the industries for the field you are considering. Is it the right time for success in this field? Industries tend to ebb and flow. Do not leave a job only to find the next career has few, if any, openings. Job growth projections are available through resources like the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

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