*Offer expires 11/30/2025. Offer applies to new residential heating account customers. Call for promotional per gallon price. Propane customer
sign a fuel service agreement, subject to credit
expires, customer will pay the current applicable
After
Propane
which may vary depending on volume purchased or other factors. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Other restrictions may apply. Call for details.
Happy Hours Menu! Dinners starting at $18. Available Tuesday through Friday 4-6 pm only. Visit redosier.com for complete Happy Hour menu.
Complete Thanksgiving November Dinner for 2! $60 Served Tuesday through Friday 4-6pm only. Oven Roasted Turkey or Ham Dinner. -Dinner includes soup of the night, garden salad, mashed potatoes, stuffing, corn, specialty bread, dinner rolls, and nightly dessert.
Tuesday through Friday Surf and Turf Special Available all night long. 10 ounce Prime Rib and 4 Ounce Lobster Tail Dinner. $45 -Dinner includes garden salad, choice of potato, specialty bread, and homemade dinner rolls.
Christmas in November Gi Certificate Promotion
Only for the month of November.
Buy a $50 Gi Certificate (valid December 1st, 2025) receive a $20 Gi Voucher (Valid January, February and March, 2026.) No extension dates or cash refund on complimentary gi certificates. *We have taken away many of the restrictions on this promotion so they are easier to enjoy and use!
Get your holiday shopping done early! Purchase online at www.redosier.com or in person during regular business hours.
Save the Date!
Monday, December 1st • 5-8pm Red Osier Landmark Restaurant's Annual Community Days
*Free Family Event
Santa and Mrs. Clause, Horse and Carriage Rides, Pe ing Zoo, Stafford Volunteer Fire Department, Food Truck for food purchases, Vendors for shopping and so much more! Will the Grinch show up again this year?
To benefit our local food pantries! Calling all high schools and their alumni! Bring your non-perishable foods to the restaurant in November. Whatever school brings in the most non-perishable goods for the month will win our first "Community Warriors Combating Hunger" trophy to be given to the winning high school! The winning school will be announced at 8pm on December 1st! There was no trophy in past years so we are upping the ante this year! Last year, Steve and Tim's alma maters had a fun, heated ba le. Alexander and Pavilion — where the Gophers ultimately beat the Trojans. Can they be dethroned?
You asked for it! It's a High School Showdown! Community Warriors Combating Hunger Looking to book your Holiday Party and get together? Simply email us at red@redosier.com. Follow us on Facebook for our weekly chef dinner specials!
Your
to
words is all that is necessary. ” Margaret Cousins
Opt for face paints over masks: Medical masks may still be worn by some families as precautions against COVID-19. However, when it comes to Halloween costumes, face paints are preferable to masks and other face coverings. Masks tend to limit visibility, which can lead to kids tripping and falling, or even not being able to see cars or other pedestrians. Follow safety instructions when using face paints around the eyes and mouth.
• Tool ri Shop: Volunteer/donation based storefront that provides reuse of tools/hardware, Flexible Volunteer times with a variety of roles from Cashier to Tool Preparation, with profits benefiting Senior programs in our Community. Email delandfire@gmail.com to become part of our family.
• Girl Scouts: Co-leaders for troops, resource people, businesses able to give tours. Email fniteowl33@gmail.com
• e South Perinton Cemetery Association: We have the following Cemetery Board positions to fill: Secretary, Assistant Superintendent, and Website Master. We look forward to having new partners fill these positions, joining us in providing essential services to our local communities. Email: spcemetery1916@gmail.com
• Patrick Place - A Comfort Care Home Inc.: Patrick Place is seeking volunteers for resident care, fundraising, community outreach, buildings maintenance and landscaping/gardening. Email: directorpatrickplace@ gmail.com
• UR Noyes Health (Spice Box Gi Shop): Join our team of Spice Box Gi Shop volunteers! All profits from purchases go right back into the community, supporting Noyes Health, our patients and community. Email christa_barrows@urmc.rochester.edu or call 585-335-4358
• Heritage Christian Stables: Volunteer at HCS in Webster and make a difference. Support riders as they build strength and confidence through equine-assisted services. Help by side-walking, leading horses, or assisting with barn tasks, all while joining a kind, compassionate, and welcoming community. Email: stablesvolunteer@heritagechristianstables.org
• Hospeace House, INC: Do you have 4 hrs a month to volunteer at a Comfort Care Home located in Naples. Email: kathymincer@ hospeacehouse.org
• Mt. Carmel House, LLC: Opportunities for kind, compassionate individuals willing to support and/or care for members of the community in their final stage of life’s journey. All training provided. Teens to adults welcome. Email: heathermtcarmelhouse@gmail.com
Entertainment Venue with Vintage Vibes
“Sarah’s Place is a unique location for that special event with the atmosphere of stepping back in time.” is elegant two-story home has the capacity to entertain 40-50 guests, with overnight accommodations for 10 guests; five bedrooms, 4 bathrooms and two kitchens. e lower level consists of a gaming room with multiple TVs, pool table, multiple gaming tables with an additional prepping area for food. Catering and beverage services can be provided.
• Wedding/Baby Showers • Tea Parties • Intimate Dinners • Holiday Events and more!
42 Lake Street, LeRoy, NY 14482 • (585) 455-9954 www.sarahsplace42.com • sarahsplace42@gmail.com
• Friends of Batavia: We sell hotdogs every Friday next to the Holland Land office & we could use a couple of extra hands. We use $$ to keep the Peace Garden looking beautiful & the flags hanging! Email: btcsdepot@aol.com
• Serenity House of Victor: We are a two-bed comfort care home seeking caregiver, grounds, and fundraising volunteers. No experience necessary. We provide training. Share your most valuable gi - yourself! Come join our team. Email serenityhousevictor@gmail.com or call 585-924-5840
• Geneseo Groveland Emergency Food Pantry: Help with Foodlink deliveries on the occasional Monday morning (every 4 - 6 weeks). Help us unload the truck and stock the pantry. Takes less than an hour. Call 585991-8220 or email ggefoodpantry@gmail.com.
• Big Springs Museum: Mondays 9:00 until noon & Sundays 1:00 - 4:00. You may even be able to work from home. Research and writing, website maintenance, social media posting, organizing, carpentry, painting, cleaning, electrical, event planning, membership management & growth, and more! Email: bigspringsevents@gmail.com or call 585-538-9880
Charitable Organizations and Nonprofits can submit requests at gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us.’ Published online and in print of the last week of the month as space permits. See more volunteer opportunities at gvpennysaver.com.
The PathStone Weatherization Assistance Program is available for income-eligible households in Monroe County located outside of the city limits.
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. GEOGRAPHY: How many U.S. states are part of New England?
2. LITERATURE: What district does Katniss Everdeen represent in “The Hunger Games”?
3. ANATOMY: What is the longest nerve in the human body?
4. COMICS: What is Captain America’s shield made of?
5. SCIENCE: What is the process called when a solid becomes a gas?
6. HISTORY: In what year did the Three Mile Island nuclear accident happen?
7. MOVIES: What is Edward’s last name in the movie “Twilight”?
8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the only marsupial found in North America?
9. TELEVISION: Which character on “The Brady Bunch” is famous for saying, “Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!”
10. ENTERTAINERS: Pop singer Taylor Swift was born in which U.S. state?
1. Six (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island).
BY SOPHIA KOVATCH
In December 1888, the Rochester Democrat and Republican published an article detailing the life of a Dr. Francis Tumblety, a shady character known in many cities for his outlandish mustache, eccentric dress, and medical quackery. Tumblety had grown up in the Rochester area, where his shady reputation began as a teenager selling illicit materials along the Erie Canal. But Tumblety was of particular interest in 1888 because he had been arrested in London on suspicion of committing a series of gruesome murders in the Whitechapel neighborhood – the unsolved crimes attributed to “Jack the Ripper.” ere wasn’t enough evidence to charge Tumblety with the murders, but police held him for trial for another crime, according to casebook. org, a website dedicated to documenting everything about the Jack the Ripper case. Tumblety escaped and was presumed to have fled to New York, where he disappeared from public view. He resurfaced in Rochester several years later and was buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery when he died in 1903.
True crime aficionados and historical sleuths have spent the last 137 years trying to solve the Jack the Ripper murders, but Tumblety was a largely unremembered suspect until researchers Stewart P. Evans and Paul Gainey uncovered his name during research for their 1995 book, Jack the Ripper: First American Serial Killer. Today, few devotees to the Jack the Ripper case consider Tumblety a serious suspect, but the fascination with this historical crime lives on around the world and in the Rochester area, too.
Jack the Ripper was the subject of this year’s Spirits of the Past event at Genesee Country Village and Museum. Spirits of the Past is an annual production that combines history and theatre to explore fear and folklore in the 19th century. Lindsay Gall, the special events manager for the museum, was drawn to the idea of watching the tension unfold in the Whitechapel neighborhood as these murders were committed. Gall says, “At its core, this isn’t a show about the killings. It’s about the people of Whitechapel. ere are plenty of books and movies that dwell on the violence itself. Spirits of the Past: Jack the Ripper instead focuses on fear, rumor, and the birth of modern crime reporting.”
It takes months to produce a show like Spirits of the Past: Jack the Ripper. Brainstorming for the next year’s theme begins as soon as one show ends, and Gall and her team spend the first half of the year doing in-depth historical research to ground the script for each show. Auditions take place in August, and the cast typically includes local actors, students, and museum staff members. A Spirits of the Past performance typically includes over 50 dedicated cast and crew as well as the staff who tend to the everyday museum logistics.
For this year’s show, research involved looking through newspaper archives, police records, and letters to understand the facts of the Jack the Ripper case and how the public perceived them at the time. While researching, Gall realized the Jack the Ripper case was a brand-new type of investigation for detectives, both in the forensic techniques
they used and the serialized nature of the murders. She says, “Detectives were experimenting with handwriting analysis and early crime-scene photography for the very first time,” and “ e idea of a single person killing multiple unconnected victims was so foreign that police initially assumed it had to be a gang. at misunderstanding became one of the central tensions in our story.”
It was during research for this year’s Spirits of the Past that Gall first learned Rochester had its own Jack the Ripper suspect in Francis Tumblety. “ e idea that the infamous killer might have been an American was both funny and fascinating,” she says. ough the idea is intriguing, Gall doesn’t think Tumblety holds up as a suspect given all we know today, saying, “Looking through a modern lens, using what we know about psychological profiling and modus operandi, I personally have my doubts about Tumblety.”
Today, Tumblety still pops up on the occasional true crime forum as someone’s favored suspect in the Jack the Ripper case, and you can still visit his grave in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ough it’s historically unlikely that Tumblety committed the Whitechapel murders, his reputation and eccentricities live on in both Rochester history and the history of crime.
Gallsays,“Intheend,JacktheRipperremainsastorybalancedbetween what we can prove and what we can only imagine. Human testimonies fade, physical evidence is lost, and false leads are exaggerated, but the fear, the fascination, and the search for truth endures.”
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Nearly one-third of children with ASD (31 percent) have an intellectual disability.
DEAR DR. ROACH: A cardiologist recently suggested that I should consider taking a statin because of my “borderline” cholesterol level. So, I took a dive into the details of statin therapy. I learned that although statins are thought to reduce the chance of a cardiovascular event by up to 50%, the actual reduction is very small. I presented this information to the cardiologist and decided to forego statin therapy, which he endorsed. A better understanding of this difference would be very valuable to your readers. -- T.G.
ANSWER: The amount of absolute risk reduction from a statin in a person without known heart disease depends mostly on a person’s absolute risk of heart disease. This depends on the person’s risk factors such as age, sex, blood pressure, cholesterol level, smoking status, family history, and others. (When a person already has known heart disease, then the benefits of a statin are so large that this kind of analysis isn’t generally done.)
The relative risk reduction from a statin depends on the potency and dose of a statin, but a typically used number is about a relative risk reduction of 20%. (A 50% relative risk reduction isn’t achievable with the current medication.)
I normally go through this analysis with every patient when considering a statin, and it starts with estimating their absolute risk prior to treatment. There are several calculators to give an estimate; I usually use tinyurl.com/PREVENTCalc and adjust it for any risk factors that are not considered by the calculator. (I should add that some people have difficulty understanding these numbers and simply ask me about my opinion, which is fine, but I prefer to work collegially.)
For example, a 75-year-old man who has a cholesterol level of 220 mg/dL and an HDL of 45 mg/dL with a blood pressure of 140/80 mmHg (all of which might be considered “borderline”), the calculator gives an estimated absolute risk of 19.4%. This is the risk of this person developing any kind of obstructive heart disease, including a heart attack or death, during the next 10 years.
With a statin, a reasonable guess would be a drop of about 20% of the absolute risk (19.4% in this case), meaning a drop to 15.5%. The relative risk reduction is 20%, but the absolute risk reduction for this person is 3.9%.
A second example is a 50-year-old woman with the exact same numbers who has an absolute risk reduction of 3.6%. She would get the same 20% reduction, but this is only a 0.72% drop for a new absolute risk of 2.88%.
Clinicians and epidemiologists use another number called the “number needed to treat” (NNT), which is a function of the absolute risk reduction. In the examples above, about 26 75-year-old men would need to be treated for 10 years to prevent a case of heart attack or death, while 139 50-year-old women would need to be treated to prevent one case.
The benefit of a statin or any other treatment to reduce heart disease depends on how much risk a person has to begin with. Whether this benefit is “worth it” to any given person depends not only on the absolute benefit, but also on their aversion to medicine and their level of worry about heart disease.
The cost of a statin ($5 or $10 a month) isn’t a big consideration for most. Serious side effects to statins are rare, but if they occur, there are alternatives.
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
Need answers about Medicare?
Personal attention is everything, which is why I’ll work with you to help answer your Medicare questions. Let me help you become fluent in Medicare and together we’ll find a plan that fits your needs.
I’m here to help you learn more about Medicare Advantage and Part D plans available in Western New York. Contact me today at 585-538-6844
Philip Weise Independent Sales Agent Genesee Valley Agency 585-538-6844 • www.GVAINS.com
I am happy to meet with you one-on-one. Serving Livingston, Genesee, Steuben and surrounding counties.
By Matilda Charles
A show of hands, please: How many of us are already in a panic about just how we’re going to give holiday gifts to our family and friends this year? With the costs of everything seeming to go up by the day, how are we going to manage to stretch our budgets to include gifts?
And why do we want to, given our circumstances? Because we always have. Because it’s expected. Because it makes us feel good. Because we want to maintain the relationships we’ve had. Whatever our reasons for wanting to give gifts, it’s going to be tough this year. But it can be done with a bit of thought.
If you search on the internet for “gift giving on a budget,” you’ll find thousands of ideas. Most of them seem to fall into one of three categories: experiences, time and love.
A family movie night can be an experience the grandkids long remember. Borrow a selection of age appropriate movies from the library, make popcorn, buy drinks and order pizza. Or ask the local bowling alley about a family price for a few hours of lane time.
Then there’s the gift of time. Give a personalized coupon book you’ve made, good for a special outing, a home cooked meal, gardening help in the spring or hours of child care.
Best of all might well be the gift of love when you make your gifts: a platter of holiday treats, inexpensive glass jars filled with homemade candies, winter hats you knitted, a small bundle of favorite recipes you’ve printed on 3x5 cards. The dollar store offers many ideas such as picture frames you decorate and fill with family photos or artwork. Look for items to create themed gift baskets.
So, gift giving can be done -- unless this is when you finally decide to say, “I can’t do it this year.”
© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Fri.-Sun. 10/31, 11/1 & 11/2 (11am-4pm)
Clarissa’s Country Cupboard
5839 Merrill Rd., Byron • (585) 409-1374
Holiday Hours: Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11am-4pm
Spooky silhouettes: Back-lit silhouettes made of cardboard or another thick paper can cause haunted house visitors to take a second look. Prop them up in windows or place them at the end of dark hallways to create the feeling that someone is watching. You’ll be sure to get pulses rising.
Level: Beginner
Sat., Nov. 8th • 10am
83 PETTEN ST., ROCHESTER, NY
ECONOMY AUCTION SERVICES
This is a very large auction. Bring chairs for under tent. Bathroom & food available.
FOR PHOTOS GO TO AUCTIONZIP.COM AND USE AUCTIONEER ID# 7657
Antique things have an appreciation and worth. Something can be old, but it can be timeless; therefore, it becomes an antique. If this antique is preserved and deemed precious, it could be passed down as a family heirloom. ~CeeLo Green
Tuesday, November 4, 2025
Livingston County
All election district poll sites will be open Tuesday, November 4, 2025 from 6am until 9pm
Town and District Location
Avon1&2 EastAvonFireHall,1615W.HenriettaRd. Avon3 AvonVillageHall,74GeneseeSt. Avon4 WesleyanChurch,300GeneseeSt. Caledonia1,2&3 JWJonesHall,366LeicesterRd. Conesus1&2 ConesusTownHall,621SouthLivoniaRd. Geneseo1 St.Mary’sParishCenter,13NorthSt. Geneseo2&3 UnitedMethodistChurch,4520StateRte.63 Geneseo4 MorganEstatesComm.Center,4339ClearViewRd. Geneseo5 SUNYGeneseoBallRoom,10MacVittieCir. Groveland1&2 GrovelandTownHall,4955AtenRd. Leicester1 CuylervilleFireDepartment,2943CanandaiguaSt. Lima1&2 LimaTownHall,7329EastMainSt. Livonia1 HemlockFireHall,7375AlSharpeAve. Livonia2&3 LivoniaPublicLibrary,2WashingtonSt. Livonia4&5 LakevilleFireTrainingGrounds,5939StoneHillRd. Mt.Morris1,2&3 Mt.MorrisCentralSchoolGym,30BonadonnaAve. NorthDansville1,2,3&4 NorthDansvilleTownHall,14ClaraBartonSt. Nunda1 NundaFireHall,4S.StateSt. Nunda2 DaltonUnitedMethodistChurch,10074StateSt. Ossian1 OssianTownHall,4706OssianHillRd. Portage1 PortageTownHall,2NorthChurchSt.,Hunt Sparta1 SpartaCommunityCenter,7351StateRoute256 Springwater1 SpringwaterFireDepartment,8145S.MainSt. WestSparta1 WestSpartaTownHall,8302Kysorville-ByersvilleRd. York1&2 YorkTownHall,2668MainSt.
For questions about voting in Livingston County, please contact the Board of Elections at (585) 243-7090 or (585) 335-1705. Https://www.livingstoncountyny.gov/123/Board-of-Elections
Livingston County Board of Elections
David M. DiPasquale, Gary J. Nageldinger, Election Commissioners
poem of the week
Submitted by a local reader.
Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown
Echoes of Halloween Night
By Ruth E. Staly, Shortsville
Oh, what an eerie night this is
As the moon hides behind the trees.
Casting a glow sure to chill your bones,
While the trees bend forth with the breeze Alas the little ones still lurk
From behind each tree they peek.
Running together from house to house, a bag full of riches they seek.
My doorbell rings, I jump to my feet. not knowing what I shall find.
Ever so slowly I open my door to see what is lurking behind “Trick or Treat” came the voice of an Angel. Beware of her twinkling eye.
en a long hairy hand slipped over my wrist, “BOO”, and I jumped toward the sky.
OH, For the demons and devils, e beast with the long hairy hand.
It’s the love and laughter that brings us together, And echoes throughout the land.
Dracula, Werewolf and Goblins, One by one, to my door they all came.
Soon a Witch on her broomstick appeared, along with her cat with no name.
I began to bask in my glory.
Each little one I showed my great fright.
Running, giggling “I scared her Mommy!” Echoes of Halloween night.
A LOOK AT THE OLDEST HALLOWEEN
Trick-or-treating: Christianity spread throughout Celtic regions and blended with other rituals. Pope Gregory III expanded on a holiday Pope Boniface IV established to honor Christian martyrs to include all saints and martyrs. All Saints Day on November 1 commemorates the venerable saints, and All Souls Day on November 2 celebrates loved ones who went on to eternal rest. All-Hallows Eve (Halloween) was a time to pay homage to the dead. Poor children would go door to door in more affluent neighborhoods offering to say prayers for residents’ deceased loved ones in exchange for some food or money. This was known as “souling,” which became the basis for trick-or-treating. Later the tradition became known as “guising” in areas of Scotland, where children would go around in costumes.
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.
With rising costs and reduced assistance, what does your household anticipate will happen to your budget the final two months of this year?
- There will be no change to my budget this year.
- We will budget more carefully this year, but we should be okay.
- We will go without this year or we will reach out for local assistance to make it through.
- No idea. We’ll see what happens.
Poll ends 11-4-2025
Poll ended 10-28-2025
Autumn around Western NY is full of leaf-peeping and apple-picking. With an average of 29.5 million bushels of apples produced each year around the state and NY Apple Association based right here in Fishers, how do you like your apples?
36.4% Straight off the tree or from the market
9.1% Pressed into beverages
45.5% All/any of the above 9.1% I don’t like apples
Vote and make your voice heard when you visit WWW.GVPENNYSAVER.COM!
What colors are used in Día de los Muertos?
This holiday uses the colors yellow and orange to portray marigolds, the sun, and light. Marigolds and their strong scent and bright colors are thought to their way back home.
November 2
The ancient indigenous people of Mexico have practiced rituals celebrating the lives of past ancestors for around 3,000 years. The celebration that is now known as the Day of the Dead originally landed on the ninth month of the Aztec calendar and was observed for the entire month. In the 20th century, the month long festivities were condensed to three days called The Days of the Dead: Halloween on October 31, Day of the Innocents on November 1, and Day of the Dead on November 2.
Barbara Radley- Town Clerk
Steven Boldt- Highway Superintendent
Ronald Panek- Town Board
James Duyssen- Town Board
Trainers train owners as well. Trainers won’t just work with pets, but also with pet owners. Obedience trainers will work with pets to teach them how to behave while also teaching owners various ways to positively reinforce the animals. This is a great way for owners to get hands-on experience and learn proper obedience training techniques, which are not always as easy to learn as owners may think.
Chandler is a 10 month old tabby cat with lots of personality and energy. He loves to do zoomies at midnight, eat cheese, squash bugs and sleep in his cat tree. He’s a bundle of joy and I’m happy I adopted him.
Raised bumps or welts: Fleas can irritate the skin, causing raised welts on pets and people. People are often affected near the ankles when fleas jump from the carpet onto human skin.
Send us a photo! and a brief write-up of your pet and we’ll feature it! Submit at: gvpennysaver.com under Share With Us or mail to: P.O. Box 340, Avon, NY 14414. Pets will be published at discretion of GVPS.
By Sam Mazotta
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Please warn your readers to keep their cats indoors on Halloween night! I’ve heard too many stories of cats disappearing or being injured by people with ill intentions -- especially black cats. -- Francis in Des Moines, Iowa
DEAR FRANCIS: It’s a good a idea to keep cats indoors every night, but yes, they face additional threats to their safety on Halloween. The biggest danger is from cars -- traffic is heavier during peak trick-or-treating hours, around sunset. Frequent opening and closing of the front door is another danger: As owners hand out treats in the doorway, their cat may take the opportunity to run outside -- often right into the busy street.
Halloween safety extends to all the pets in the household. Cats are not likely to get into the big bowl of candy near the doorway, but dogs may be fascinated by the wrappers and lovely aromas. If owners don’t keep watch, their dog may overturn the bowl and begin gobbling up chocolate or sugar-free candies that contain xylitol -- an ingredient that is poisonous to them.
While pranksters harming cats (and other pets) can happen, a much more concerning fact is that many people adopt black cats for Halloween, only to abandon them afterward for one reason or another -- they’re too expensive to take care of, their apartment management doesn’t allow pets, and so on. Impulsive adoptions are a bigger risk.
So keep your pets safe on Halloween by placing them in a separate room during the busiest part of trick-or-treating, or duringaparty.Andmakesurethecandystaysoutof theirreach.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
Saturday, November 8th, 3-5pm 7740 Big Tree Rd. • Pavilion, NY
Country living: 4-bedroom farm house with walk-in bath, PLUS on a 4.5-acre lot with 2 large pole barns! Charming hardwood floors, natural woodwork, and newly remodeled kitchen. Solar heating system and 3 phase electric. Septic system, furnace, & hot water tank are all less than 5 years old!
PRICE SLASHED from $349,900 to $299,900
FEATURE YOUR CHILD IN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS SECTION!
Scan the QR code & fill out the form or submit online at gvpennysaver.com (under the Share With Us tab)
Cost is $15 for each edition
Submissions must be received at least 1 week prior to publication date. Your child must be 15 years or younger. Photo may be submitted by a parent, guardian or grandparent.
Halloween is certainly known for the spooky decorations that adorn homes and for the creative costumes children put on to canvas the neighborhood.But for many youngsters,Halloween is all about the candy. In just a few hours,trick-or-treaters can accumulate a substantial amount of assorted chocolates, confections and other sweet treats. Once everyone has had their fill of their favorite items, candy often gets relegated to a giant bowl on the kitchen table, where it beckons each resident who passes by.
Rather than submitting to the call of the candy and sacrificing your dental health as a result, enterprising individuals can repurpose that leftover Halloween candy.
W. Main Rd., LeRoy, NY 14482 Gregory “Porp” Rogers Lic. Assoc. RE Broker cell: 585-314-3786 porprogers63@gmail.com
Lifespan’s trained staff members and volunteers can visit you at home to help you:
• Plan a budget and pay bills.
• Balance a checkbook.
• Work with creditors.
• Fill-out forms for benefits. Our financial managers are trained and bonded.
Lifespan’s Financial Management Service is partially funded by the U.S. Administration on Aging, the Genesee County Office for Aging through the Muriel H. Marshall Fund. No fee is charged, but donations are encouraged.
LEROY:7EastMainStreet,Saturday,November8th,(8am-3pm) Thrift SaleattheParsonage. Eightrooms fullofhouseholditems,dishes,glass, furniture,books,toys,craftsand more!BookSale!Fillabrownbag withbooksfor$5!
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Trimming • Take Down Brush Chipper Cabling Stump Grinding Reasonable Rates Free Estimates • Insured
Office - 538-2745
Cell - 585-259-5117
Every blade in the field, every leaf in the forest, lays down its life in its season, as beautifully as it was taken up. It is the pastime of a full quarter of the year. Dead trees, sere leaves, dried grass and herbs—are not these a good part of our life? And what is that pride of our autumnal scenery but the hectic flush, the sallow and cadaverous countenance of vegetation? its painted throes, withtheNovemberairforcanvas?
~Henry David Thoreau, letter to Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1842 March 11th
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
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Support GLOW/New York Recycles 2025. Be one of the first 70 residents to sign and return this pledge and receive a reusable ChicoBag® Limit 1 per household.
Dear GLOW Committee:
I (we) support recycling and recycled product procurement! Thanks for supporting it too! Please enter me (us) for the opportunity to win regional GLOW/New York Recycles prizes.*
Name: __________________________________
Address: ________________________________
Phone #: ________________________________
*Nopurchasenecessary.Yournameandaddress willbekeptconfidential.
Mail to:
GLOW Region Solid Waste Management Committee
Genesee Cty. Bldg. 2 3837 W. Main St. Rd. Batavia, NY 14020-9404
Email: glow.dept@geneseeny.gov
Ad partially funded by a NYSDEC MWR&R Grant
DID YOU KNOW?
Leisure activities may be widely viewed as fun ways to fill up free time, but the benefits of leisure activities extend beyond beating boredom. A 2011 analysis published in the journal BBA Molecular Basis of Disease found that leisure activities have a positive impact on cognitive function and dementia. The analysis, conducted by researchers with the Aging Research Center in Stockholm who examined various studies regarding the relationship between certain activities and cognitive function, defined leisure activity as the voluntary use of free time for activities outside the home. After retirement, leisure time constitutes a large part of many retirees’ lives, and finding ways to fill that time is more beneficial than merely avoiding boredom. The researchers behind the study concluded that the existing research is insufficient to draw any firm conclusions regarding the effects of certain types of leisure activities on the risk for dementia and cognitive decline, though they did note that multi-domain cognitive training has the potential to improve cognitive function in healthy older adults and slow decline in affected individuals. A multi-domain approach to cognitive training involves memory, reasoning, problem-solving, and map reading, among other activities. Aging adults who embrace activities that require the use of such skills may find that they’re not only finding stimulating ways to fill their free time, but increasing their chances of long-term cognitive health as well.
I enjoy reading the Genesee Valley Penny Saver so much. I do all the puzzles and read every article with interest. As a retired teacher, I especially enjoy the articles about students and their achievements. This week there was an article about Lyla Jones from LeRoy Central School. Without the article in the GVPS, this young lady would not be recognized outside of her community for her success. Now so many more people can celebrate Lyla’s talent.
Thank you so much to the Lima community for celebrating agriculture with us at the Pumpkin Festival! Compared to some local outlooks, your willingness to interact, ask questions, and appreciate the value of small ag in our changing economy was a complete breath of fresh air. Keep it up! It was a wonderful festival with a wonderful crowd.
At the end of August, I was mowing my lawn and disturbed a nest of ground wasps. I was stung many times around my right eye. Within 10 minutes, my face swelled up and my eye closed. I applied ice and Benadryl according to my doctor’s instructions. But at midnight, I awoke with difficulty breathing and shaking and called 911 for myself for the first time in my life. Sierra set an IV to administer meds that saved my life. Thank you doesn’t even come close to my gratitude! I’m a Grandma of 9 and glad to still be here for them and my 3 children! Praise to the calm driver as well, though I didn’t get her name.
How sad that in a small town with a few thousand people in it, only 10 or so show up to a town board meeting. This is your town, your home, your community. Don’t you care about what is currently happening or the future of it? If you’re a younger family, I read something recently that stuck with me and maybe it will for you too: “I don’t know who needs to hear this but we are the new adults. We are responsible for participating in creating community events, programs, attending school board meetings, etc. so when you say things aren’t how they used to be, it’s because you aren’t doing your part.”
I work as a sub as a cafeteria monitor. I noticed several pre-K students standing on the seats while they were there for lunch. When I approached them and asked them to sit down before they fell, their teacher, who was there with the teacher’s aid, told me “I got them” and continued to let them do this. This is unacceptable. What will they do next year? They need to learn now. The teacher should want to keep them safe. What would parents think if they knew this?
ONNOW:“Weapons”(R)
2-Nov:“ILoveLA”(Season1)
3-Nov:“NicetoNotMeetYou”(Season1)
3-Nov:“Hutch”(Season1)
4-Nov:“All’sFair”(Season1)
4-Nov:“LeanneMorgan:UnspeakableThings”(ComedySpecial)
6-Nov:“DeathByLightning”(LimitedSeries)
6-Nov:“AllHerFault”(Season1)
7-Nov:“Frankenstein”(R)
7-Nov:“Pluribus”(Season1)
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Byron Bergen Public Library
13 S. Lake St., Bergen • (585) 494-1120
Byron-BergenPublicLibrary.org
Tu-Th 10-1 & 2-7; F 10-6; Sa 10-1
Caledonia Library
3108 Main Street, Caledonia caledonialibrary.org • (585) 538-4512
Tu & F 10-5; W & Th 2-7; Sa 10-Noon
Chili Public Library
3237 Chili Avenue, Rochester chililibrary.org • (585) 889-2200 M-Th 9-9; F & Sa 9-5
Hollwedel Memorial Library
5 Woodrow Dr., Pavilion hollwedellibrary.org • (585) 584-8843
M & W 1-8; Tu & Th 10-3; F 11-6; Sa 9-Noon
Mumford Branch Library
883 George Street, Mumford (585) 538-6124 • M, W, F 12-6
Newman Riga Library
1 S. Main St., Churchville newmanrigalibrary.org (585) 293-2009
M, W, F 11-5; Tu & Th 11-9; Sa 10-2
Scottsville Free Library
28 Main St., Scottsville scottsvillelibrary.org • (585) 889-2023
M, W, F 10-5; Tu & Th 1-8; Sa 10-1
I step outside and the chilly air tightens the skin on my bare arms. Summer has ended all too quickly, and some of the leaves on the trees have already started to burn with the colors of fall. Fall colors.... so bright and intense and beautiful. It’s like nature is trying to fill you up with color, to saturateyousoyoucanstockpile it before winter turns everything muted and dreary.
~Siobhan Vivian, Same Difference
CHILIPUBLICLIBRARY: MAGICTHEGATHERINGGAME NIGHT:Monday,November3at 6PM.Forages16+.Registration required.
SIMPLYSTORIES:Tuesday,November4andWednesday,November5 at10AM.Forchildrenofallages withanadult.Aspecialstorytime! Noregistration.
ADULTGAMENIGHT:Tuesday, November4at6:30PM.Choose yourfavoritegametoplay.Registrationrequired.
ADULTBOOKDISCUSSION: Wednesday,November5at7PM. Noregistration.Afictionbookclub. Noregistration.
BABIESANDBOOKS:Thursday, November6at10:30AM.Forages upto24monthswithanadult. Stories,songs,andfingerplays.No registration.
LIBRARYOPENSAT11AM:Friday, November7.
SPARKLABOPENHOURS:Monday, November3from2PM-5PM,Tuesday,November4from4PM-8PM. Wednesday,November5from 4PM-8PM.Thursday,November6 from10AM-2PM.Friday,November7from11AM-2PM.
CALEDONIALIBRARY: CAL-MUMRAIDERSLOCKERIsour chosenrecipientfortheGreatGive BackLibraryProgram2025.DonationsacceptedthroughOctober 31st.
NOWORRIES-JUSTCOLORFor adults--eachWednesdayfrom 4:30-6:30p.m.,beginningNovember5th.Allmaterialsprovided.
PUZZLECOMPETITIONSaturday November15th10:00a.m.-Noon. Identical500piecepuzzlesprovided.Signuptocompete!Only four(4)teamslotsleft.
THEBOOKIESBOOKCLUBNext meetingisTuesdayNovember25th 2:15p.m.Callforselection.
NEWITEMSWehave100+new itemsinourPictureBook,Junior, andYoungAdultsections.Come andseewhatwehave!
CHILDREN’SSTORYTIMETuesdays 10:15a.m.
LOOSELYKNITThursdays2:15p.m. SCAVENGERHUNTCompletethe huntandchooseaprizefromthe treasurechest!
SOEASYTODO!Pleasesupport thelibrarywithyourrecyclableat theCaledoniaRecyclingCenter.
AlexanderVolunteerFireDept. BandBasketRaffle -November8, 2025.BasketRaffletodefraythe costsofreplacingafiberglasssousaphone(tuba)attheAlexander RecreationHall,Rt.98.Doorsopen at11amwiththeDrawingat 2:30pm.FREEBandConcertbythe AlexanderVolunteerFireDept. Bandfrom2-2:30pm.Winnerneed notbepresent.
AnnualHolidayWreathSaleGrandViewCemetery,Rte.33, BataviaisholdingitsannualHoliday WreathSale.Wreathsare approximately24incheswithared bow,berriesandpinecones.These wreathscanbeforyourdoororfor agraveofalovedone.Pickupwill beSaturday,November29thand Sunday,November30thatthe CemeteryMaintenanceGarage from11am-1pm.Wreathsare$30. Toorderwreathspleasecall 343-0877(Joyce)or993-1317(Office)byNovember1st.Allproceeds willgotowardscemeterymaintenance.
ArcGLOWFallBasketRaffle(Friday,November7andSaturday, November8)ArcGLOWisholding itsAnnualBasketRaffleFundraiser attheArcCommunityCenter,38 WoodrowRoad,Batavia.Therewill beover150baskets!Hoursare November7fromnoonto6:30pm andNovember8from10amto 1:30pmwithbasketdrawings beginningat1:30pm.Soupand grilledcheesewillbeavailablefor purchaseonSaturday!Ifyouhavea basketyouwouldliketodonate, pleaseemailpr@arcglow.org.Arc Glowislookingforwardtoseeing youatthisfun,fallevent!
STATISTICS SHOW JUST HOW BIG SMALL BUSINESS IS
Small businesses and happiness might be linked. A 2019 survey from Guidant Financial and the online lending marketplace LendingClub found that 78 percent of small business owners rated their level of happiness as an average of eight on a scale of one to 10 (10 being the happiest).
BergenCommunityChristmas Concert- Saturday,December6th, 6:00PM,BergenEvangelicalPresbyterianChurch,38SouthLake Ave,Bergen.Joinusforanevening ofChristmasmusicperformedby membersofthecommunity.Young andoldarewelcometoattend. Familyfriendly,bringallyourlittle ones!Cookies,milk,andcocoato follow.Needaride?Pleasecall 494-1251.Callingallmusicianspleaseshareyourtalentwithour community!Questionsabout attendingorperforming?Contact JocelynRebisz,callortext(585) 369-6043.
GirlScoutRegistration- Avon/ CaledoniaGirlScoutsarestartinga newyear,signingupgirlskindergartenthruHS.Registernow thruOctober.Manyopportunities areavailableadventure,making friends,workingongoalsandservicetocommunity.CallJeannefor moreinfo314-0226,oremail jfusco33@juno.com
HelpForK9Hearts- Vendor ShowtoraisemoneyforK9’sthat needheartsurgeryandmedical supplies.Thiswillbeavendorshow andsaleatJ.W.JonesHall,366 LeicesterStreet,Caledoniaon November15th,10-4pm.50/50 drawingandbasketraffles.Youdo notneedtobepresent.Wewillcall youifyouwin.Admissionisfree butwewillhaveajarfordonations tohelpthiscause.Thekitchenwill beopenforpurchaseoffoodand drink.Thekitchenwillbestaffedby theCaledoniaFirepersonal.Please comeonoutanddosomeearly Holidayshopping.
AT YORK COMMON GROUNDS
2703 York Rd. • York, NY.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 • 11AM- 4PM
Handmade treasures for all your holiday gi ing needs - plus meet the artists, makers, bakers and growers from York Common Grounds! is first-ever market will span the bank building and the house, featuring a special wine tasting event. As always, YCG offers plenty of high-quality products, artwork, and yummy food to choose from.
HarvestDinnerDrive-thru/Takeout- November8,4-6pm,Union CongregationalChurch,14North MainSt.,Churchville.Serving:fresh roastpork,traditionalbread stuffing,mashedpotatoeswith gravy,butternutsquash,green beans,applesauce,rollsandpiefor dessert.Cost:$16.
FirstCongregationalChurchof RigaCraftSale- Friday,November 7,1-6pmandSaturday,November 8,9-4pm.AdmissionisFREE!7057 Chili-RigaCenterRoad,Churchville. Vendors-Textiles,DiamondArt, Wreaths,CanvasArt,WoodWork, 3DArt,SweetsandDesserts,Pottery,Knit/Crochet,Children’sBooks andMore!
PembrokeHistoricalSociety is pleasedtoannouncethatGregory Kinalwillgiveaprogramon FranklinDelanoRooseveltat 7:00pmonWednesdayNovember 5.MeetingisatthePembroke TownHall,cornerofRoutes5and 77inPembroke.FormoreinformationpleasecontactTrudyKutterat 585-599-3302.
HamSteakandScallopedPotato Dinner attheElbaUnitedMethodistChurch,8ChapelStreetin Elba.Thedinnerwillbeheldon Saturday,November1stwithservingfrom4to6:30PM.Costis$15 foradults,$8forunder12andfree tounder5.Dinnerwillinclude ham,scallopedpotato,vegetable, applesauce,roll,dessertandbeverage.Takeoutsavailable.There willbeaBakeSaleduringthe dinner.Ifquestions,call757-2224.
Themusicofthefar-awaysummer flutters around the Autumn seeking its former nest.
~Rabindranath Tagore, Stray Birds
Autumn is springtime in reverse. ~Terri Guillemets, “Falling up,” 1999
VeteransAppreciationDinnerRochesterElksLodgewillholdour annualVeteransAppreciationDinneronWEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 12(dayfollowingVeteransDay) from4-7pm.Chicken&Biscuitdinnerwithallthefixin’s!Inhonorof theirservice,veteransmealsare freeofcharge.Non-veteransdinners$10.Dine-inortakeout.For curbsidepickupcall334-1900after 3pm.RochesterElksLodge#24, 3525E.HenriettaRd.,Henrietta. https://www.facebook.com/ RochesterElks24/
RummageSale atParmaGreece UnitedChurchofChrist,1211 ManitouRoadattheLattaRoad intersection,onFriday,November 7,andSaturday,November8,from 9a.m.to4p.m.eachday.Avariety ofitemswillbeavailable,allpriced tosell.StartingatnoononSaturday,largeritemswillbehalfprice, andtherewillbea$5bagsale.Pay only$5forwhateveryoucanstuff inapapergrocerybag.Therewill alsobeabakedfoodsale,aswell assnacks,beverages,andhotdogs forlunch.Forinformation,call 585-392-6120,visit parmagreeceucc.org,orfindthem onFacebook(ParmaGreeceUCC).
LeRoyHistoricalSociety invites youtotheunveilingofLemuel Wilespainting,“TheValeofElms” onSundayNovember2from 12:00pm-4:00pm.Thepaintingis housedinthehistoricLeRoyHouse, 23EastMainSt.inLeRoy.Wiles wasaprolific19thcenturyartist borninPerryNYwhotaughtartin theformerInghamUniversityfor womenthatoncewasinLeRoy.
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.
Composting101-HowtoCreateBlackGoldforYourGarden: LeRoyGardenClubOpenMeeting: Compostisoneofthebestsoil amendmentsyoucangiveyour gardenforplantsthatthrive.Join usinwelcomingCCEMasterGardenerDeniseKnollwhowilloutline thebasicstepsformakingno-cost compostfromyourlawnandgardenclippings,alongwithyour kitchenscraps.StayforrefreshmentsandsitinontheClub’s businessmeetingtolearnmore aboutwhatwedoasavolunteer organization.November12,6:307:30pm,FirstPresbyterianChurch ofLeRoy,7ClayStreet,LeRoy. Pleaseregistertoletusknow you’recoming:https://bit.ly/ gardenclub2025nov
TheLeRoyHistoricalSociety invitesyoutotheunveilingofLemuel Wilespainting,“TheValeofELms” onSundayNovember2ndfrom 12:00pm-4:00pm.Thepaintingis housedinthehistoricLeRoyHouse at23EastMainSt.inLeRoy.Wiles wasaprolific19thcenturyartist borninPerryNYwhotaughtartin theformerInghamUniversityfor womenthatoncewasinLeRoy.
ANightwithEdgarAllanPoeThisyear,wetrademurderand mysteryforagothicromancejust ashaunting-thetrue-lifecourtship ofEdgarAllanPoe,themasterof Americanhorror,andSarahHelen Whitman,thewitchypoetwho captured(andbroke)hisheart.On AllSouls’Day,immerseyourselfin theperfectatmospherewithPoeinspiredcocktails,leteeriemelodies fromTheFiddleWitchon nyckelharpadriftthroughthe candlelight,andsavoranevening whereloveanddeathsharethe sameroom.Twoshowtimes: 6:30pmand8:30pm,Genesee CountryVillage&Museum,1410 FlintHillRoad,Mumford.https:// www.gcv.org/event/a-night-withpoe/
The U.S. Small Business Administration notes that small businesses make up 99.7 percent of all employers in the United States. Percentages are similar in Canada, where BDC, a bank devoted exclusively to entrepreneurs, notes that 99.8 percent of businesses employ fewer than 499 workers.
Stafford’s Eleventh Biennial
Monday, October 27, 2025 • 7-9pm Stafford Town Hall • Route 237
Format: Written questions from audience regarding pending issues in our town.
Moderator:
Dan Fischer (former owner of WBTA)
CANDIDATES:
Town Clerk: Barb Radley
Town Council:
Cathy Worthington, James Duyssen, Ron Panek
Town Road Superintendent: Steve Boldt, Nathan Merritt
Please stay for local refreshments and conversations with neighbors
Paid for by Stafford Preservation Group
Nature&WildlifeArtSymposium- Thesymposiumwillhighlighthowtheevocativepowerof theJohnL.Wehlecollectioncontinuestocaptivateaudiencesand serveasaspringboardforbroader conversationsaboutenvironmental stewardship,biodiversity,andthe culturalsignificanceofwildliferepresentation.Expertandartist-led talks,paneldiscussions,andinteractivesessionswillexaminetherole ofwildlifeartinshapingpublic perceptionofnatureandconservation.HeldNovember15,104:30pmattheGeneseeCountry Village&Museum,1410FlintHill Road,Mumford.https://www.gcv. org/event/fall-2025-symposium/ BehindThe“Seams”BrunchJoinusintheJohnL.WehleGallery forafantasticbehind-the-scenes vaulttourfollowedbya scrumptiousmorningbrunch.This exclusiveeventwillgiveyouguided accesstoourprivatevaultsthat mostguestsdonotgettoenjoy! TheBruce&SusanGreenecostume collectionfeaturesover3,500 clothingitemsfrommen,women, andchildrenthatspanacrossthree centuries.Purchaseticketstodayto avoidmissingoutonthistruly exclusiveexperience.November2, 11-1pm,GeneseeCountryVillage &Museum,1410FlintHillRoad, Mumford.https://www.gcv.org/ event/behind-the-scenes-andbrunch/ GeneseeCountryVillage&Museum tohostNature&WildlifeArt SymposiumonSaturday,November 15.GeneseeCountryVillage&Museumisexcitedtoannouncethe 2025FallSymposium,themed“Nature&WildlifeArt,”scheduledfor Saturday,November15,from9:30 a.m.to4p.m.Thiseventoffersa uniqueopportunitytoexplorethe roleofwildlifeartinshapingpublic perceptionofnatureandconservation.Moreinformationcanbe foundathttps://www.gcv.org/ event/fall-2025-symposium/.
KilnFiringDay- Experiencea traditionalkilnfiring!Guestswho joinusonSaturday,November15, willhavethechancetoseesomethingveryspecialhappeninginthe Potter’sShoplocatedinour19thcenturyHistoricVillagewe’regoing tobefiringthewood-firedkiln. GeneseeCountryVillage&Museumistheonlylivinghistorymuseuminthenortheastthatfires salt-glazedstonewareinawoodfiredkilnasitwasdoneinthe19th century.Joinusonthisexcitingday toexperiencethisuniquehistorical happening.Held10-3pmatthe GeneseeCountryVillage&Museum,1410FlintHillRoad,Mumford.https://www.gcv.org/event/ kiln-firing-day-2/
HolidayMarket&Preparingfor Winter- Getintotheholidayspirit whenyouvisitGeneseeCountry Village&MuseumonSaturday, November8,andSunday,November9,our5thAnnualHolidayMarket&15thAnnualPreparingfor WinterintheHistoricVillage!PrepareforwinteryourselfbyshoppingtheHolidayMarketandsee howWesternNewYorkerspreparedforwinterinthe19thcentury.Theperfectfamilyactivityto kickofftheholidayseason!Held 10-3pmattheGeneseeCountry Village&Museum,1410FlintHill Road,Mumford.https://www.gcv. org/event/holiday-marketpreparing-winter/
JoinUsAtTheGoose! Coffee HourEveryWednesdayfrom10:00 a.m.to11a.m.,Justwalkinand joinus!PleaseFollowTheGoose Facebookpageforupdates,additions,andcancellations.The GOOSECommunityCenter,33 SouthMainSt.,Oakfield.http:// www.warriorhouseofwny.com
“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Sr Luncheon -Tuesday,11/18/2025, 11:30-1:30pm,So.Alabama Firehall,2230JudgeRd.,Oakfield. GuestSpeaker:RayCianfrinion “NewsoftheDayinthe1890’s (Local&National)Raywasour CountyLegislaturefor10yrs,PracticedLawfor45yrs,OACSschool Bdfor11yrs,MayorVillageof Oakfield7yrsandalsoworkedfor “BuffaloBillsOrganization.”Also wewillberecognizingallofour VETERANSpresentANDaHappy 103rdBirthdayParty.Socomeas youwon’twanttomissallofthis, andbringyourfavoritedish-topass,pleaseNODESSERTSthis month)!Contact:LaNora Thompson(630)888-8966.
“We’veOnlyJustBegun”Sr ChristmasCelebration Luncheon:Tuesday,12/9/2025 (Thisisthe2ndTuesday)from 11:30-1:30pmattheSo.Alabama Firehall,2230JudgeRd.,Oakfield. ItwillbecateredbytheAlabama Hotel.Serving:TurkeyandHam, MashedPotatowithGravy, stuffing,Vegetable,GelatinSalad, DessertandBeveragefor$15/ personandALLRESERVATIONS mustbepaidinadvance,Nolater thanDecember2,2025.Youmust haveapaidreservationandthere willbenomoneytakenatthe door!Christmasmusicprovidedby vocalistBrendaRichieandVicky Klotzbachonthekeyboard.Come andcelebratetheHolidaySeason withus!!Contact:LaNora Thompson(630)888-8966.
CovingtonU.P.ChurchPancake SupperandBakeSale onElection Day-November4,2025from5:00 PMto7:00PM.Servicedelicious pancakes,sausage,jell-o, applesauce,milkandcoffee. Covingtoncookbooks,freshbaked goodsanditemswillbesoldatthe bakesale.Ticketswillbesoldatthe door.Adults:$10,Children(5-12) $5,Under5,free.Covington UnitedPresbyterianChurch,1701 CraigRoad,Pavilion.
Weavers’GuildofRochester HolidaySale2025- Featuring handwoventextilesandartwork craftedbyourtalentedguildmembers.Handwovenscarves,shawls, blanketsandtailoredapparelin luxuriousfibers.Hand-knittedand crocheteditems.Uniquehomedecoritems.AccessoriesandFunctionalItems.VisitourDemonstrationRoom.Meettheartisansin person.Tryweavingorspinning yourself.Registerforadoorprize. HolidaySaleTimes:Saturday, November8,10am-6pm.Sunday, November9,11am-3pm.FREE admissiontothePerkinsMansion/ AAUW,494EastAvenue,Rochester.Parkinginthebackofthe building,andinthePrinceStreet Lot.Handicappedaccessible.WGR Website:https://www. weaversguildofrochester.org, Facebook:Weavers’GuildofRochesterorInstagram:#weaversguildofrochester
RushFireDepartmentLadies AuxiliaryElectionDayHamDinner -TheRushFireDepartment LadiesAuxiliarywillholdtheirannualEatInorTakeOutElectionDay HamDinneronTuesday,November 4th.Wewillbeserving4:00pm6:30pmortillgone.Dinnerincludesabeverage,ham,potatoes, vegetable,coleslaw,rollsandaslice ofpie.Thecostis$12.00permeal. RushFireDepartmentMainDining Room,1971RushMendonRd., Rush.https://rushfd.org
ElectionDayChickenBBQ- The LionsClubofScottsvillewillbe holdingitsannualElectionDayBBQ servingChicken,SaltPotatoes,Mac &Cheesefrom4-7pm(oruntilwe sellout),onTuesday,November 4th,2025attheAmericanLegion, 61MainStreet,Scottsville.No presales.FirstCome,FirstServed! ForadditionalinformationcallErnie @585-260-5127oremailusat ScottsvilleLions2023@gmail.com. Hopetoseeyouthere!
AnEveningofOrganMusic withDr.JohnSherer- Joinusfor whatwillbeawonderfulevening ofmusic.Dr.JohnShererwillpresentaprogramoforganmusicat GraceEpiscopalChurchin ScottsvilleonThursday,November 6,at7:00pm.Dr.Sherercurrently servesasDirectorofMusicand OrganistatSt.Paul’sEpiscopal Churchwherehehasanactive musicprogram,workingwithseveralchoirsandhostingconcerts throughouttheyear.Heisanactive memberoftheAmericanGuildof OrganistsandtheAssociationof AnglicanMusicians.Formoreinformationcontactwhascottsville@ gmail.com.
3rdAnnualChristmasCardSigningforourlocalVeterans StaffordUnitedMethodistChurch, 6134MainSt.,StaffordonSunday November16th(12:30-2:00). Snacksprovidedwhileyousign cardsthatwillbedeliveredtoboth theFederalandStateVANursing HomesinBatavia.Can’tstay?You cantakecardswithyouandreturn later.Wecollect2026calendarsfor theresidentsaswellasSudoku booksCrosswordPuzzles,Word SearchandJigsawPuzzles.
TheBettermentCommitteeof StaffordNY COMMUNITYFOOD DRIVE-Helpsupportourneighbors inneed!We’recollectingnonperishablefooditemsfordonation toalocalfoodbank.Drop-Off Location:StaffordTownHall. CollectionDates:October20thElectionNight.Everycan,box,and bagmakesadifference.Let’scome togethertomakesureeveryfamily hasfoodonthetablethisseason! Thankyouforsupportingour community!
Starting Pay: $18-$21
Duties:
• Responsible for the inventory of all vehicles at the facility within company timelines, through the use of company provided tools.
• Document vehicle condition within company standards which includes a complete inventory and supporting photographs of each vehicle.
Required Skills & Experience: Must be 18 years or older.
Ability to work outdoors in all seasons. General automotive knowledge/mechanical aptitude preferred.
Basic computer proficiency, with the ability to operate handheld devices preferred. Strong attention to detail.
Ability to work in a team environment.
Applicants can apply through “Careers” at Copart.com or scan QR code to apply
The internet: The CareerBuilder survey found that employers believed the internet is the second biggest productivity killer. Professionals with a lot on their plates should do everything they can to avoid surfing the internet during the workday. The internet can be a rabbit hole, and even individuals who only intend to take a brief break from work to check the news or clear their head may soon find themselves moving from website to website while their work piles up. If it’s a mental break you need, get up and take a brief walk around the office instead of surfing the internet.
We have an excellent benefits program which includes medical, dental, disability and life insurance. We also have 401K and profit sharing plans. Offers a competitive salary, commensurate with experience for this position.
Pleasesendresumeandcoverletterto: Lindsey Rothman, LMR@empireprecision.com
Qualifications:
• Graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma OR
• Two years of full-time, paid experience in a clerical position involving Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable
Preferred Qualifications:
• Familiarity with payroll and benefits recordkeeping practices
• Ability to compile and organize data accurately, ability to follow oral and written instructions.
• Ability to communicate clearly and courteously
• Ability to maintain confidentiality in handling employee information
Location:
LeRoy Service Center-Payroll Department
Salary:
$40,000-$45,000
Starting date: ASAP
Visit our website at www.gvboces.org
Reply by November 7, 2025 with reference to Vacancy 26-41, letter of interest, and resume to hr@gvboces.org or mail to: Human Resources, Genesee Valley BOCES 80 Munson Street, LeRoy, NY 14482
DID YOU KNOW?
Retirement can seem like it will never come for young professionals. But time can be a sieve, and retirement age can arriveintheblinkofaneye.Young adults who have not planned accordingly for retirement can findthemselvesinfinancialstraits at a point in their lives when they want to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts fromMoney,CNNandTheMotley Fooladvisethatfinanciallysolvent people should begin saving aggressively for their retirements early on. Ideally people should start saving in their 20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. The sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding interest and investment matches from employers can further secure professionals’financialfutures.
Diesel Road Service Technician
FULL-TIME POSITION.
• OVERTIME AND ON CALL REQUIRED
• EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
• BENEFITS WITH COMPANY CONTRIBUTION TO HEALTHCARE AND 401K
• MUST HAVE CLEAN DRIVER’S LICENSE
PAY RANGE: $30-$37/HOUR PLUS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO APPLY: REBECCA@MERJFLEET.COM
Looking for local heavy equipment operators and/or mechanic for construction project near Byron, NY.
WHAT YOU’LL NEED:
• High school diploma or general education degree (GED); or equivalent combination of education and experience
• One year certificate/diploma from a technical school; or equivalent combination of education and experience
• Ability to travel or relocate for the duration of the project
WHAT WILL SET YOU APART:
• All offers contingent on a physical and drug/alcohol screening
• An interest in renewable energy
• e desire to grow your career!
Civil Service PositionMust meet Civil Service regulations/qualifications
Pay Range: $16.20 - $17.00 per hour depending on experience. Full benefit package competitive with other schools in the region includes: health insurance, vacation time, eligible to join the NYS Employees’ Retirement plan
To apply: Complete the Civil Service application on the avoncsd.org “Employment Opportunities” webpage.
Application materials are requested ASAP.
Completed applications can be dropped off or sent to:
Avon Central School District Office 191 Clinton Street Avon, NY 14414
For more information, please email Jen VanRy at jvanry@avoncsd.org
hours per week)
LeRoy Federal Credit Union is seeking a full-time Teller to join our team! Benefits are included. Previous experience is preferred, but will train. Compensation will be based on experience. Please submit your resume to czinni@leroyfcu.org or apply in person.
Maintaining a healthy work-life balance is no small task for today’s working parents. But such a
2 Full-Time Mechanic Positions Available
Hourly wage plus benefits. Small engine lawn and garden experience required. Tractor diesel engine experience required.
Apply in person or call: Saxby
Implement Corp. 180 State. Rte. 251 Mendon, NY 14506 585-624-2938
saxbycorp@frontiernet.net
JOBS FOR STUDENTS PROFICIENT IN MATH
Engineer:Mechanicalengineering, aerospace engineering and civil engineer go hand-in-hand with math. Engineers in various fields perform a host of tasks, including designing equipment and evaluating the adaptability of materials.
SUDOKU Answers
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Autumn is the season of change. ~Taoist proverb
GUN,KNIFE, & AMMO
SHOW: Saturday,November8th (9am-4pm)Sunday,November 9th(9am-3pm) SpringvilleVolunteerFirehall,405Main Street.Springville.Buy,Sell& Trade.60tables.$6admission. CattaraugusCountypistolclerk onsite. NFGShows.com
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THREETOYPOODLE PUPPIESfor sale,2-female,1-male,asking$800, callformoreinformation 302-603-2912duringthedayMonFri.,or585-567-8808between6-6:30 intheeveningbychance.
ADORABLEBICHPOOPUPPIESReadyforTheirForeverHomes!Meetour charmingandaffectionate Bichpoopuppies,readyto fillyourhomewithcuddles andjoy!These“designer” dogsareadelightfulcross withaBichpooandMiniaturePoodle,knownfor theirfriendlydispositions andsoft,curly,hypoallergeniccoats.Readyfortheir foreverhomesVeteran’s Day.$1250.Withhealth certification.CallShellyto meetoursweetlittleones 585-354-8769
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AVON:1bedroomupperwithoffice. Water,heat,sewer,refuseincluded. NoPets,nosmoking.$875/month. Security,1stmonthrequired. AvailableOctober15th. 585-226-2885.
RENTAL-HENRIETTA: 221River MeadowDrive.3bedroomsinglefamilyhousew/appliances.ClosetoRIT. Nolargedogs.$1,850plusutilities. MarkGugginoRealEstate, 585-334-3166.
SCOTTSVILLE:3bedroom house, 1bath,CountrySetting.Refrigerator/ stove.$1800+/month1YRlease.No pets.Nosmoking.585-889-5131.
LEROYVILLAGE: Lowerapartment, 1bedroom.Offstreetparking,small yard.Nopets.$750/month+Security&Utilities.585-690-7226.After 5pm.
By Lucie Winborne
* The oldest known pet cat existed 9,500 years ago.
SEEKINGAPPROXIMATELY8-10 ACRESOFLANDforresidential building.Interestedonlyinproperty withintheByron-Bergenschooldistrict.Pleasecontactmeat allyyrichardson@yahoo.comor 585-734-1382ifanythingisavailable.
TIMCALLAGHAN& SONSPAINTING
*Exterior/Interior
*Decks*WallpaperRemoval *Over40YearsExperience *FREEReasonableEstimates Tim,585-259-6758
SAVAGEMASONRYCHIMNEY REPAIRS:Rebuilds,ChimneyCaps,Cleanings,Crowns, Relining.Basementwalls,small roofleaks.Insured!RobertSavage 585-703-2526
Agingroof? Newhomeowner?Storm damage?Youneedalocalexpert providerthatproudlystandsbehind theirwork.Fast,freeestimate.Financingavailable.833-640-4753Havezip codereadywhencalling!
DoyouneedaRooforEnergy EfficientWindows&Help paying forit?YOUMAYQUALIFY THROUGHNEWRELIEFPROGRAMS(800)944-9393orvisit NYProgramFunding.orgtoqualify.Approvedapplicationswillhavethework completedbyarepaircrewprovided by:HOMEOWNERFUNDING.Not affiliatedwithStateorGovPrograms.
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Prepareforpoweroutagestoday withaGeneracHomeStandbyGenerator.ActnowtoreceiveaFREE 5-Yearwarrantywithqualifyingpurchase.Call1-877-516-1160todayto scheduleafreequote.It’snotjusta generator.It’sapowermove.
BEAUTIFULBATHUPDATES inas littleasONEDAY!Superiorquality bathandshowersystemsatAFFORDABLEPRICES!Lifetimewarranty& professionalinstalls.CallNow! 1-833-807-0159
Waterdamagecleanup&restoration: Asmallamountofwatercan leadtomajordamageinyourhome. Ourtrustedprofessionalsdorepairsto protectyourfamily&homevalue! 833-887-0117.Havezipcodeready!
Professionallawnservice: Fertilization,weedcontrol,seeding,aeration& mosquitocontrol.Freequote.Ask aboutfirstapplicationspecial! 833-860-0811
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HLF
Handyman/Construction BASEMENTREPAIRANDPUMPING.FloodDamage,Complete HomeImprovement&Remodeling.Plumbing&Electrical.Excavating,Welding,Demolitionof oldbuildings,trailers,garages,& smallbuildings.MobileHome Pads.Insured. 585-455-7528 ”9Outof10TimesWeCanBeat OurCompetitorsPrice!”
SEWINGMACHINEREPAIR,all makesandmodels.50plusyears experience.Rapidturnaround,all workdoneinstorebyBailey’sSewing Center.134MainStreet,Leicester (nearPostOffice).StoreHours:11-2. CallChuck24/7:585-813-6854. baileyssewcenter.com
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WANTED COINS - CURRENCY
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CASHPAID:Antiques&Collectibles wantedtobuy.Especiallyinterestedin tinsigns,advertising,earlypaperwork, oldtoys,militaryitems,hunting& fishing,vintagejewelry,pocket watches,oldradios,lighting,oldbottles,crocks&artglass,primitive furniturew/milkpaint. Knowledgeable&friendly,payingfair pricesforantiques.607-368-6020.
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Oldguitarswanted! Gibson,Fender, Martin,Etc.1930’sto1980’s.Top dollarpaid.Call866-433-8277
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Replaceyourroof w/thebestlooking&longestlastingmaterialsteel fromErieMetalRoofs!3styles/ multiplecolorsavailable.Guaranteed tolastalifetime!Limitedtimeofferup to50%offinstall+additional10%off installmilitary,health&1stresponders.833-370-1234
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Inflationat40-yearhighs. Interest ratesareup.Creditcards,medical bills,carloans.Have$10k+indebt? CallNationalDebtRelieftofindout howtopayoffyourdebtformuchless thanyouowe!Freequote: 844-955-4930
PrepareforpoweroutagestodayGeneracHomeStandbyGenerator. Receivefree5-Yearwarrantyw/ qualifyingpurchase.855-948-6176to schedulefreequote.It’snotjusta generator.It’sapowermove.
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Homebreak-instakelessthan60 seconds. Don’twait!Protectyour family,home,assetsnowforaslittle as70¢/day!833-890-1262
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JacuzziBathRemodel caninstalla new,custombathorshowerinas littleas1-day.Limitedtime,waving allinstallationcosts!Additionalterms apply.Subjecttochange&varyby dealer.Ends12/28/25. 844-501-3208
By Lucie Winborne
* On average, a 4-year-old will ask 400 questions in one day.
Don’tAccepttheinsurancecompany’s firstoffer.Manyinjuredpartiesare entitledtomajorcashsettlements.Get afreeevaluationtoseewhatyourcase isreallyworth.100%FreeEvaluation. CallNow:1-833-323-0318.Beready withyourzipcodetoconnectwith theclosestprovider
Halloween is steeped in tradition. Halloween season also is a time of year when superstitions take root and add to the spooky and often silly nature of the holiday.
Some Halloween traditions can be traced back to the ancient Celts and their belief that spirits of the deceased were able to wander the earth during the time they called Samhain. Costumes were worn so the living could blend in with ghosts, and treats were laid out to appease the spirits. Over the years, additional Halloween superstitions have emerged.
| 2022 | 2023
2022 Prius AWD XLE #N25570A, leather, 12k mi. $30,512
2018 Rav4 LE AWD
2023 Camry TRD #N25499B, rare TRD pkg, V-6, 21k mi. $36,921
2024 Tacoma TRD Off Road #P2872, 18k mi., loaded $41,918
2024 Honda Civic Sport #N25562A, 11k mi., loaded $26,711
