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• Full Service Arborists • Tree/shrub/stump removal • Corrective pruning
533-9307
Insured. Call for free estimate. Since 1970
DO tie the Christmas tree to the car securely after purchasing it to avoid lift-off while taking it home from the lot. At home, secure the tree to the ceiling or a wall with a piece of invisible fishing line for extra security against tip overs.
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



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.

Submitted by a local reader as part of our annual Pen-A-Poem contest. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown
By Erin Snow
A red thread, Woven by the fates, Invisible yet unyielding, Twisting and stretching through time, To bind hearts destined to meet.
rough countless realities, In every lifetime, It finds you —
A love unbroken, Woven by the fates, Set in motion by the universe, It finds you —
Whether their hands are rough or gentle, eir voice so or heavy, eir love defiant, Refusing to fit in, e world’s narrow box
You may not see it, May not recognize them at first — But you will know.
In time, e red thread tightens, Drawing you home


WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24, 2025
24-Nov:“Bel-Air”(Season4)
Peacock 24-Nov:“ChrisHemsworth:ARoadTriptoRemember”(Documentary) Hulu 26-Nov:“StrangerThings”(Season5,Vol.1) Netflix 26-Nov:“PrehistoricPlanet:IceAge” AppleTV 26-Nov:“WondLa”(Season3) AppleTV 26-Nov:“Mickey17”(R) PrimeVideo 26-Nov:“JingleBellHeist”(PG-13) Netflix 28-Nov:“Prep&Landing:TheSnowballProtocol”(TV-G) Disney+ 28-Nov:“TheStringer:TheManWhoTookthePhoto”(Documentary) Netflix 28-Nov:“APAWPatrolChristmas”(TV-G) Paramount+ © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.




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PO Box 340 • 1471 Route 15
Avon, NY 14414 • Fax: 585-226-3390
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Be patient: Each person adapts to a new technology at his or her own pace. It’s important to remain patient when teaching aging drivers how to use the tech in their vehicles. Old habits die hard, and while some drivers may quickly adapt to tech like backup cameras, others may not be so quick to abandon driving techniques they’ve been safely using for decades. Stay the course, remain patient and allow senior drivers to adapt at their own pace.








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We feel blessed to be part of this community, and we can’t think of a more wonderful place to have our home and business We hope this Thanksgiving brings peace to your life, food to your table, warmth to your home and love to your heart!
Your Friends At Ficarella’s Pizzeria
21 Liberty Street Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 343-5545


Your Friends At Cinquino’s
314 Ellicott St. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 343-2447




Friends At
East Main Rd., LeRoy 585-768-7959


Batavia City Centre Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 344-1283
Perry Rd., Pavilion (585) 584-8450 • (585) 584-8390


Friends At Brockport Federal Credit Union 400 West Ave. Brockport, NY 14420 (585) 637-9179


Your Friends At First Choice Travel 36 Ellicott St. Batavia, NY 14020 585-343-0300 www.1stchoicetravel.com



Friends At




2580 State Route 21 Canandaigua, NY 14424 (585) 577-SPEX


Your Friends At Glass Doctor
5330 North Street Canandaigua, NY (585) 398-0064
8375 East Main Rd. LeRoy, NY 14482 585-768-7370



7383 State Route 96, Victor (585) 742-1200




Your Friends At Lakeville Perio


Main St., Mt. Morris (585) 658-1083



Your Friends At William Kent Inc.
8369 Richmond Rd. Stafford, New York 14143 (585) 343-5449


Your Friends At Rose Garden Bowl & Viking Valhalla Restaurant
21 Buffalo Rd., Bergen (585) 494-9900


Your Friends At Spurling’s Carpet Cleaning 585-355-3257 SpurlingsCarpetCleaning.com

Your Friends At Quail Summit
5102 Parrish St. Ext. Canandaigua (585) 396-1010






Wi Your Friends At Cusimano’s
Your Friends At Rylee’s Diner
120 Phoenix Mills Plaza Victor, NY (585) 398-7475
Your Friends At The Greens A Willow Ridge Senior Living Community 1 West Ave., LeRoy (585) 768-2740


Your Friends At Toyota of Batavia
3899 W. Main St. Rd. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 344-4141


Your Friends At Crown Jewelry 142 South Main Street Canandaigua (585) 394-3115


Your Friends At Burris Cleaning Service BurrisCleaning.com (585) 589-1754



3670 Lake Road N Brockport, NY 14420 585-637-7777



Your Friends At Ken Barrett Chevrolet Cadillac
229 W. Main St. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 344-1000


Your Friends At Batavia Bootery
210 E. Main St. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 219-4581


Your Friends At LAPP Insulators, LLC
130 Gilbert Street LeRoy, New York 14482 (585) 768-6221


Your Friends At Charles Men’s Shop
200 E. Main St. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 343-2086


Your Friends At Batavia Automotive
50 Liberty St. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 344-7171


Your Friends At Partyka Farms
1420 Cnty. Line Rd. (Rt. 272) Kendall, New York 14476 (585) 659-9131


Your Friends At Kuszlyk Milk Haulers 7982 Batavia Byron Rd Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 343-4800


Your Friends At Bubba’s Landscape
81 Lake Street LeRoy, NY 14482 (585) 768-6578


Your Friends At Attic to Basement Estate Sales & Cleanouts 65 Lake St., LeRoy (585) 301-8346


Your Friends At Batavia Country Club
7909 Batavia Byron Rd. Batavia, NY 14020 (585) 343-7600



















Pigs are valued not just for their meat, but for their brains. Studies have shown pigs can use mirrors, solve puzzles, and even learn basic commands on par with dogs. If you’ve ever raised one, you know they’re curious, vocal, and full of personality. And yes, they love a good belly rub.

is a 5 month old petite mini goldendoodle. He loves playing fetch with his ball and tug of war with his rope toy. He enjoys going for walks and getting his belly rubs. Finn loves giving and getting kisses.

How often a puppy will need to defecate depends on the food being fed and when meals are offered. The American Kennel Club says that most puppies will need to poop shortly after a meal, anywhere from 15 minutes to a few hours.
Puppies typically can hold urine a little longer overnight, but probably won’t be able to go the entire night without a potty break. Many pups can last around six hours from the last time they’ve gone out. An early-morning bathroom break will be needed, or consider penning the dog with puppy pads to catch the mess until the dog gains greater control over its bladder.

By Sam Mazotta
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: When should I get my purebred puppy spayed? “Macy” is a rambunctious, 6-month-old Bernese, and I’m getting conflicting information from friends and my vet. My friends say that she should go through one or two heat cycles before I get her fixed.The vet wants it done right away. Who’s right? -- Carol H., via email
DEAR CAROL: Oh, wow. This is quite a topic of conversation in my pet circles, as I’m sure it is with your fellow pet owners. I don’t think anyone is going to be super happy with my answer, because I’m not going to give you a definitive age at which puppies should be spayed or neutered. Instead, I’m going to punt this to the American Kennel Club (AKC), which has a great article on why recommended ages differ: www. akc.org/expert-advice/vets-corner/neutering-spaying-rightage-dog.
With that said, I commend you on making the decision to spay your puppy. Among owners of purebred dogs, deciding if and when to “fix” them is sometimes a tough choice. However, if an owner does not intend to breed their dog (responsibly, of course), spaying or neutering can curb some undesired behaviors and prevent some health problems.
If you decide to spay Macy after her first or second heat, wait until the heat cycle has completed before undergoing the procedure. This will reduce the possibility of excessive bleeding. Also, keep her under your control during her heat cycle -- indoors unless you’re walking her. When you take her for walks, stay next to her and keep her on a strong leash. It will amaze you how many dogs become intensely interested in Macy as you pass by. Keep your distance from all of them during this period.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.





















There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Rush Public Library
5977 East Henrietta Rd., Rush 585-533-1370
www.libraryweb.org/rush
M, W, F 1-8; Tu & Th 11-8; Sa 10-2; Su Closed
Henrietta Public Library
625 Calkins Rd., Rochester, NY 14623 585-359-7092 • www.hpl.org
M-Th 9-9; F 9-5; Sa 10-5 Henrietta Public Library currently provides curbside pickup and in-building services. Hours are subject to change. Please call (585) 359-7092 for hours before visiting.
RUSHLIBRARY:
JoinMs.EmilyeveryWednesday nightat6:00PMinNovemberand DecemberforBuddingBookworms StoryTime!Wewillmeetinthe children’sroomandlistentoclassic storiesandnewones,funnyand sweetones.Dropinforafun evening!
AreYouHavingTrouble ControllingtheWayYouEat? AreyouOverweight?Underweight?Obsessedwithfood weightordieting?Youarenot alone.Today,thereisasolution.FA FoodAddictsinRecovery Anonymous.Comehearaboutit! It’sfree!Meetings:EverySaturday at8:30am,St.Peter’sEpiscopal Church,3825E.HenriettaRd., Henrietta.Contact:LaurieL. 585-760-9753.
St.Peter’s2ndAnnualTurkey Dinner(FREE)- 2ndAnnual CommunityThanksgivingDinner. Saturday,November22nd4:00to 6:00pm.Free-Donationsand non-perishableitemsgratefully accepted.Perishableitemsandpart ofproceedstobedonatedto RHAFT(HenriettaFoodCupboard). St.Peter’sEpiscopalChurch,3825 EastHenriettaRoad,Henrietta, 585-334-1110.
PetAdoptionNetwork-let’s findyourpurr-fectcompanion! ExcitingNews!Afterbeinginour SeaBreezelocationfor20years, PetAdoptionNetwork(PAN)has relocatedto1963EMainStreet, nearthecornerofWisconsin Street.PANhasexpandedour spaceandhasexpandedourhours -wearenowopenbothSaturday andSundayfromNoon-3pm!We lookforwardtoseeingyou!http:// www.petadoptionnetwork.org
ComeVisitwithSantaatthe RushFireDepartment- Rush Childrenages0-12.Comevisit withSantawithTheRushFire DepartmentLadiesAuxiliaryonFridayDecember12th,2025.From 6:30-8:00pm!Therewillhave activities,snacksandagiftfrom Santa.RushFireDepartmentLarge MeetingRoom,1971RushMendonRd.,Rush.https://rushfd.org

HENRIETTAPUBLICLIBRARY:
Spam,Shams,&OtherScams
Tuesday,November25th,11:00 AM
JointechnologyinstructorDaniel Jonesasheprovidesanin-depth lookattheworldofonlinethreats, fromspamemailsandmisleading shamstoelaboratescams. Learnhowtorecognize,avoid,and protectyourselffromthesepervasivedigitaldangers,andgainpracticaltipsforstayingsafeinthe onlineworld. Registerathpl.orgorbycalling 585-35-7092.
FishFry -November21st,4-6pm. Drivethrufishfry.12-16oz,batteredhaddockfiletwithgolden brownFrenchfries,homemade coleslaw,tartarsauceandlemon wedge.$13.Ely-FaganAmerican LegionPost1151,260MiddleRd., Henrietta.
SundayBuffetBreakfast will havescrambledeggs,potatoes, sausage,ham,bacon,pancakes, frenchtoast,biscuitswithsausage gravy,fruit,orangejuiceandcoffee.November23,9-11am,ElyFaganAmericanLegionPost1151, 260MiddleRd.,Henrietta.Cost: $13.
AWA Communication Technologies Museum Two Hundred Years of Innovations
Hours are: Tuesdays 10am-3pm and Saturdays 1-5pm

6925 State Route 5, Bloomfield, New York 14469 585-257-5119 • www.antiquewireless.org
RushHistoricalSociety’sAnnual TreeLighting&CarolingEventJoinusSaturday,December6that 6:00PM,withourAnnualTree LightingattheLibraryGazeboon thelawnoftheRushTownHall, immediatelyfollowedbycaroling withtheRothJuniorHighSchool DedicatedVoicesattheTownPavilion.Freeholidayrefreshmentswill beprovided.We’llalsoshareexcitingupdatesontheprogressofthe RushHistory&HeritageCenter building!Dresswarmlyandjoinus forthisbeautifulwaytolightup thesnowyskiesinourbeloved townofRush,NY!Hostedbythe RushHistoricalSocietyandthe RushTownHistoryOffice.
HollyTrolleyRides attheNew YorkMuseumofTransportation! Continuingitsholidaytradition,the NewYorkMuseumof Transportation,inRush,willwelcomeSantaonDecember7,13 and14.He’seagertomeetthekids andposeforpictures.Holiday decorations,complimentarycookiesandhotchocolate,andthe fondlyremembered.Admission includingthetrolleyrideis$18 adults,$14age3-14.Ridesdepart at11:00,11:45,12:30,1:15,2:00, 2:45and3:30.Reservationsare required:www.nymtmuseum.org/ Christmas.TheNewYorkMuseum ofTransportationislocatedjust20 minutessouthofRochesterat6393 EastRiverRoadinRush,andcanbe reachedfromI-390exit11.
“Women’sClubOfWebster HolidayCookieSale”- The31st annualHolidayCookieSaleofthe Women’sClubofWebsterwilltake placeinthecommunityroomof theWebsterPublicLibraryonSaturday,December13thfrom 10:00am-11:30am.Cost:$10per pound:Cashonly.Toenterthe newly-renovatedlibrary,theentranceisontheNorthsideof building.Chairpersonsoftheevent areMaryMalone(585-429-0568) andKimTauriello(585-857-5448). Formoreinformation,pleasecontactMaryorKim.Proceedsfrom thesalewillbenefittheclub’s scholarshipfundsaswellasa plethoraofotherprogramsinthe Webstercommunity.
“Women’sClubOfWebster MeetingDecember18th”- Webster’s“SantaJimandMrs.Claus arevisitingtheWomen’sClubof Webster’sHolidayMeetingon December18thatthePenfield CountryClub,1784JacksonRd., Penfield.Social:11:30am;Meeting: 12:00noon;Lunch:12:30pm;followedbyspeakerSantaJim.Entree choices:ChickenFrench;Reuben; orItalianMelt.Lunchesinclude freshfruitandbeverage.Price:$25. Sendcheckwithchoiceofentree madeouttoWCWbyDecember 12th(FIRM)toCarolynRittenhouse, 405CountyLineRoad,Ontario,NY 14519.Questions(?)orifcheck mightbelate,phoneCarolyn (585-265-1303)beforeDecember 12th.
DON’T underestimate the things that can and will go wrong when hosting for the holidays. Take a deep breath, assess the situation and stay calm through any hiccups.

4693 East Lake Road • Conesus Lake • Livonia, NY 346-6248 1.2 miles north of the boat launch, 3 min. away! 275 units 8x10 to 12x25 • www.miniplusstorage.com Outside Self RV & Boat Storage Furniture • Vehicles • Motorcycles 1 Hour Fire-Rated Walls and Ceilings Check our low price
DID YOU KNOW? Volunteering is a great way for individuals to strengthen their communities, but it also can be a unique way for individuals to improve their own overall happiness. A 2020 study published in the Journal of Happiness Studies examined 70,000 participants, each of whom received surveys that asked questions regarding their volunteering habits and mental health.The study found that, when compared to those who did not volunteer, people who had volunteered in the previous 12 months were more satisfied with their lives and gave their overall health higher ratings. The frequency of giving back to one’s community also may affect just how much volunteering affects mental health. Study participants who volunteered at least once per month rated their mental health even higher than those who volunteered but did so infrequently.
Level: Beginner












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.



• Two 40” FLATSCREEN TV’s - Toshiba and Samsung. Not smart TVs. Farmington. 585-503-7240
• 35mm CAMERA BACKPACK - Lowepro Protactic 450 AW. Holds two cameras with lenses and gear - Pro quality gear storage for someone on the go. Perinton. stongey51@gmail.com
• DOUBLE PEDESTAL OAK DESK - 60” W x 32” D with swivel chair. RECORD CABINET 20” W x 16” D x 28” H. Double doors. Both 1940s. Shortsville. frankbiff@protonmail. com
• ANALOG TV with VHS & DVD built in. Screen 15” x 20”. TV CART w/wheels. CONVERTER BOX and ANTENNA. Avon. 585-698-3858
• 15 BACKER BOARDS ½” x 15” x 48”. Webster. 585-217-3785
• MOTOR SPORT MAGAZINES – The original motor racing magazine. 6+ years. Pick up. Bloomfield. Jim 585-469-9541
• TREADMILL in working condition. Pick up East Rochester. 585-313-4647 (lv msg)
• VINTAGE PLAYER PIANO ROLLS. Pick up Fairport. 585-425-2320
• GARDEN PLANTING BOXES - qty of four, light green, rectangle, 28” long x 9” wide x 6” high. Henrietta. salvatore.d.timpani@gmail.com
• SMALL ENGINE ITEMS; lawnmower, string trimmers, snow throwers for parts/repair. Will deliver within reason. Take all. Text for details. Honeoye Falls. Text or call 585-7553295
• 20V BATTERY & CHARGER, plus 6 factory-wound spools for Black + Decker CORDLESS STRING TRIMMER. Batavia. Text or leave message 585-356-3370
• One half roll of PINK HOUSE INSALATION. 716-713-7933
• Two months’ worth of TRELEGY 262.5/25. Not expired. 585-396-3172
• Philips Respironics OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR. Extra batteries and cords. 585-3963172
• CHINA CABINET & BUFFET. Phelps. 315-759-0304
• Full set of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA. Batavia. 585-250-5130
• ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE. 7.5’. Full shape with lights. Needs some lights replaced. Has own stand. Spencerport. 585-362-2362
• 40+ empty TOILET CARDBOARD CENTERS and 25+ empty one gallon VINEGAR JUGS for crafts. Penfield. 585-736-2749
• BABY GATES for house with special needs child. 585-506-8132
• UPRIGHT FREEZER in good condition and small LIVING ROOM END TABLES in good condition. Text 585-749-2432
• HEAVY DUTY SHELVES for garage. 10’ x 2’. Will pick up. Call/text 585-260-0437
• COMPUTERS. Looking for old computers from the 1970s until the 1990s
• Apple, Commodore, Atari, etc. 585-766-8842
• Issues of ARIZONA HIGHWAY MAGAZINES for those to read in waiting rooms. 585-924-5869
• 6’ square VINYL SHED and a used Ferris Zero Turn LAWNMOWER w/60” deck. 585-201-3444
• LYNXX BATTERY - 40VDC 2.5 Ah Lithium Battery Pack. New or used. 585-367-2849 or 585-500-0112
• POKÉMON CARDS and MATCHBOX CARS. 585-415-8513
• SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINES. No texting. 585-377-0878
• BLANK CASSETTE TAPES for local experimental band to record onto. Text 585-5067704
• COAT/GARMENT/CLOTHING RACK(s). Rainbowprince1000@gmail.com
• SMALL DOG CRATE for inside dog at night. 336-247-3245
• SLIME TIRE INFLATOR or similar. Used, broken, unwanted. Need for parts. Call/text 585-474-4430
• 12’ ALUMINUM ROWBOAT in useable condition. 585-730-2475
• 88 Keys Weighted Digital/Electric PORTABLE PIANO. 585-557-4605
• AMBER LIGHT BAR, full-size or Mini. 585-450-1367
• SLENDER CENTER DIET. 315-584-3626
• FreeStyle Libre 2 CENSORS. 585-993-2432


earned money. Your local merchant is working just as hard to earn your money. And when you choose to not support your local merchant and shop outside your community or county, you’ve robbed yourself of the benefits of your money staying where you live.
THINK LOCAL, especially at this gi ing time of year. Make it a Merry Christmas for all of us because, ‘it matters!’
businesses was more important than getting the best deals. That may be due to the feeling of helping out a fellow neighbor.
Shopping at small businesses keeps those establishments afloat, along with their employees. Small businesses are the largest employers in the United States. That’s also true in Canada, where 68.8 percent of the total labor force works for a small business. A person may never know when he or she - or a relative - will need a job. Keeping small businesses viable provides a strong job market for locals.
The Small Business Administration says $48 out of every $100 spent at a small business stays in the community. Spend the same $100 at a national retailer and only $14 stays.
National retailers and other businesses follow a global business model that may not allow for much customization, but small businesses can provide products or services that relate directly to the needs of the communities they serve. These same small businesses may also be more inclined to work with local vendors and start-ups than national companies that have global supply chains.















Holiday Pretzel Wreath
Ingredients:
1 package (about 6 ounces) of your favorite chocolate (milk, dark, or white)
1 bag (9 or 10 ounces) of Snyder’s of Hanover pretzels
(mini’s, thins, or homestyle)
Red and green candies (chocolate shell candies, jelly beans, sugar sprinkles)

1 package of red shoestring licorice
Wax paper
Directions:
Line a cookie sheet with wax paper. Melt chocolate in microwave or double boiler; stir. Using tongs or a fork, dip the pretzels into the chocolate and layer in a circle, like a wreath, onto the wax paper. After the wreath(s) are formed, use the red and green candies to sprinkle or place on top of the wreath(s). When you have completed the wreath(s), cool until set. Once the chocolate has set, use the shoestring licorice to tie into a bow, at the top of the wreath.




























By Matilda Charles
All too frequently we seniors don’t ask for help when we need it, using as an excuse that others need it more. Sound familiar?
Our local senior center decided to host a free holiday dinner a few weeks before Christmas this year. It was to be a full turkey dinner, with several courses, a sit-down affair with table service from the Community Club at the high school.They needed to limit it to 100 people, and advance signup was required. Color them amazed when a full week after the announcement, there were still well over 50 dinner slots available.
Staff starting manning the phones,calling senior center members to ask if they’d heard about the dinner.Yes, people had heard.Yes, it sounded lovely. But no, they wouldn’t be signing up for it. Other people, many stated, needed the free dinner more.
This did not surprise me. After all the times I’ve talked to seniors around me about how it was OK for them to go to the food bank, that it was OK to ask for help -- no, I wasn’t shocked that many were turning down a free holiday dinner at the senior center.
Does this describe you? Someone who would turn down free things, saying that others might need it more?



















There’s more to it when we decline help, other reasons, if we’re going to be honest with ourselves. Mostly we fear loss of independence. Somehow we equate getting help at the food bank -- or a free turkey dinner -- with not being able to take care of ourselves, thus possibly inviting scrutiny from others who might start questioning our ability to manage our lives.
I was not surprised when the senior center changed their promotion for the free dinner to say they would welcome donations, and the rest of the slots filled up.
© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.

Take a moment to let a business owner know you saw their ad in the Penny Saver, tell a friend about an upcoming event or like any of our posts on social media. These small gestures make all the difference to us.

By Keith Roach, M.D.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Nine days ago, I had a medical procedure under general anesthesia. One of the lines was put in the artery in my left wrist. Aside from deep bruising that went halfway up my forearm, it seems that there is some nerve damage. I have constant pain from my thumb, through my wrist, and up to about 3 inches on my arm. Overnight, the pain becomes intense and radiates all the way up to my shoulder.
Tylenol and an arthritis sleeve only provide minimum relief. Should I request to see a neurologist, or is there another type of doctor to seek out for a diagnosis? This has become life-altering, and I’m hoping it will eventually be healed. -- B.F.
ANSWER: I suspect that the bruising on your forearm was caused by bleeding from the puncture site of the artery in your wrist. (This type of line is used to measure blood pressure accurately and instantaneously.) The hematoma (blood collection) inside the wrist might be compressing the median nerve in your carpal tunnel, which causes a neuropathy very much like carpal tunnel syndrome.
If I am right, then the condition should improve as your body absorbs the blood, which takes pressure off the nerve. However, there are case reports of permanent damage to the nerve from complications of an arterial puncture. In general, if the nerve compression is serious enough to cause weakness, it needs to be acted upon urgently.
The doctors who performed your procedure need to know about this complication, and a neurologist is exactly the right person to see. A simple nerve test could confirm my suspicion or disprove it by finding a different cause if your symptoms persist.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m an active 60-year-old who took a soccer ball to the groin some time back.After a few months, I noticed a change in my sexual organ. Narrowing and bending of my organ developed, and it seems to be getting worse.
My general doctor seems to think it’s Peyronie’s disease. After researching this, I started taking vitamin E and COq10 supplements. I scheduled a urologist exam but was hoping for some insight on this. -- G.
ANSWER: I suspect your general doctor is correct, and an evaluation by a urologist is certainly indicated. Peyronie’s disease is often triggered by trauma in a person who is genetically susceptible to the condition. (Your trauma was very clear, but it isn’t always clear in everyone what the trauma might have been.)
The diagnosis is made by an examination showing a bend in the penis, along with plaque that can be felt during an examination in most cases. Some men, but not all, will have pain.
In men who are in the active phase of the disease (where the curvature is getting worse), urologists will often prescribe pentoxifylline for three to six months in hopes of stabilizing the condition and preventing the curve from worsening.
Vitamin E was not found to be superior to a placebo treatment. CoQ10 was found to have a benefit in a small trial, and since it is very safe, this was a reasonable treatment for you to try.
Depending on your symptoms and degree of curvature, there are several options for treatment. Medication can be injected directly into the penis; men treated with this were found to have about a 34% improvement in curvature. Traction therapy is also frequently used.
In men with more severe disease that does not respond to the previous options,surgical treatment can be considered. This should be done in men whose sexual function is affected by the disease and in cases where medical treatments have failed to improve their symptoms adequately.
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


DID YOU KNOW? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says preteens and teenagers need four vaccines to protect against serious diseases: meningococcal conjugate vaccine to protect against meningitis and bloodstream infections; HPV vaccine to protect against cancers caused by the human papillomavirus; Tdap vaccine to protect against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough; and a yearly flu vaccine to protect against seasonal flu.
















Thank you to the kind woman that noticed that I was in distress trying to find my vehicle in the Geneseo Walmart parking lot the other day. She watched me search with no success and offered to drive me up and down the aisles until we found it. Thank you so much for taking the time to help me. I am so grateful.
Ambassadors like you at the Brockport Welcome Center on the Erie Canal are the backbone of our organization and your generosity means the world to the people we serve. Brockport is so grateful to have you, our volunteers, as part of our team and look forward to working with you again in the future.
I thoroughly enjoyed Douglas W. Williams’ poem “Leaves” that was published in the October 24 issue of the Penny Saver. It is playful and creative and perfectly captures the spirit of this beautiful time of year in upstate New York.



As a delivery person--often at night-- I see a great need for better lighting and placement of visible house/apartment numbers! PLEASE, for your own safety and that of others, put an easily visible address number on your house. It could be lifesaving if emergency folks are called. If you expect a delivery of food, you would want it delivered promptly and in the correct location. Do not blame the service if your house or apartment lacks a number. When several lack numbers even a flashlight does not help.
Also, PLEASE provide better lighting; there are many lowcost options for entrances & inner foyers. If you expect delivery of a good hot meal, make sure your dwelling has adequate lighting! Paths with bikes, ladders, toys, etc. in the dark do not help. We do all we can to ensure prompt & satisfactory delivery. Please consider taking your part in keeping deliveries safer with visible address numbers and helpful lighting. Thank you!
My wife and I and another couple went out to eat on Saturday night. The food was great and the bill with tip was not bad. The only bad spot was they charged us $3.50 for another helping of bread. With their prices for dinner, why do restaurants always nickel and dime you? We will not be back. Breakfast restaurants have extra charges too (if you want raisins with your oatmeal, they charge 25¢ more for the meal). Why for such little extras?




Research shows that when we give to others, we also contribute to our own happiness, health and well-being. Scientists have identified something known as the “helper’s high” to describe the positive emotions that follow acts of helpfulness toward others. Research also associates improved health and longevity with this psychological state, according to the National Library of Medicine.
“ No
act of kindness is too small. e gi of kindness may start as a small ripple that over time can turn into a tidal wave
affecting the lives of many.
- Kevin Heath, CEO of More4Kids
Similar to the ripples that result from a pebble being dropped into water, studies show that our words and actions also have a “ripple effect” that can be either positive or negative. So why not create a ripple effect of kindness, helpfulness and happiness?
• Smile at somebody and say hello.
• Pay somebody a sincere compliment.
!
• Call a friend or family member to say hello and ask how they’re doing.
• Drop off a baked good for a neighbor.
• Tape some quarters to a parking meter.
• Open the door or hold the elevator for somebody behind you.
• Drop a greeting card or small gift in the mail to brighten someone’s day.
• Share a nice comment or compliment on somebody’s social media post.
• Make space for somebody trying to merge in front of you on the road.
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Windows allow natural light to enter a home, but windows also enable neighbors and others to see into a home. If thieves are the ones looking inside, wide open windows present a security issue. Window treatments are an effective way to add privacy to a home. Closing curtains or blinds limits others’ ability to see inside the house. Switch to more opaque window treatments when using interior lighting more often, as gossamer draperies may still make it possible for outsiders to understand what’s going on inside the home if people and items are backlit.









BY SOPHIA KOVATCH
Several times a year, the MARS Club gathers at the National Warplane Museum in Geneseo to launch rockets. e club launches everything from small model rockets built by kids to high powered rockets that take months to build and require large motors and onboard computers. Club members and curious spectators watch rockets of all sizes and colors shoot hundreds or thousands of feet into the air and fall slowly to the ground by parachute. en they find their rockets in the large landing field.
MARS stands for Monroe Astronautical Rocket Society,theoldest-operatingchapteroftheNational Association of Rocketry (NAR). It was founded in 1961 by a man who was so fascinated by Alan Shepard’s first launch into space that he gathered a group of buddies to build their own model rockets. e club has been active ever since.
“I love having an idea and creating a flight goal with that concept, then problem-solving to meet the goal. You can just fly for sport, where you launch and then recover. I make it way more of a science, with files and rules and procedures for how to fly.”
TODD SMITH, PRESIDENT OF THE MARS CLUB
Part of the reason the club has been active for so long is because they launch from one of the top five fields in the country for flying rockets, according to Todd Smith, president of the MARS Club. e higher a rocket flies, the more area it needs to safely fall back down to the ground, and the multi-acre field near the National Warplane Museum has plenty of room for MARS Club rockets, which are limited to a flight altitude of 8,000 feet by the FAA.
Smith has had a lifelong interest in rocketry, which started out as a childhood fascination with parachutes. When his dad got tired of throwing toy soldiers with attached parachutes in the air so Smith could watch them fall, he bought a model rocket to do the work for him. “ e first one went five or six hundred feet up,” Smith says. “I was instantly hooked and kept building rockets through high school.” en he didn’t build rockets for a few years, but when his mother bought him a model rocket the year October Sky came out, he returned to it. “Like a kid I started flying rockets again,” he says.

For a while, Smith only flew model rockets, which are limited in the size of their motors but are available to anyone at hobby stores. en his boss at a machine shop in Henrietta told him about high power rockets – bigger and more powerful models that require a certification from the NAR to build and fly. Smith saw a larger rocket in action at a MARS Club launch at the Geneseo field and has been a part of the group ever since.
Smaller model rockets usually take just an hour or two to build, with the investment time and complexity increasing as the rockets get bigger. High power rockets might take as long as 40 hours to build and be upwards of 10 feet tall. MARS Club members also collaborate on bigger rocket builds, with several rocketry enthusiasts contributing a part of the larger project. Once a rocket is built, it can be launched over and over, just needing more fuel and a little reassembly between flights.
e largest (and most epic) rocket Smith ever built was a foot in diameter and over 14 feet tall, built out of wood and PVC. “It took six months to build,” Smith says. “On the computer it flew great, but we didn’t know if it would actually work.” It
We welcome stories and story ideas from readers yearround. We always seek stories and story ideas about local artists, authors, craftspeople, and experts who share ideas about their trade, as well as the people and stories behind the scenes of local nonprofit organizations. Please send them to hometown@featuredmedia.com. Most timely, we seek stories or story ideas about holiday light displays (with no admission fee) by local citizens we haven’t yet covered in this column, as well as ideas about people and organizations spreading holiday cheer around the community. Thank you!
launched successfully and reached 1,000 feet before making its way back to the ground. Smith says he still hears people talk about that launch even a couple years later.
e creativity and experimentation with different kinds of rockets is exactly what Smith loves about the hobby. “I love having an idea and creating a flight goal with that concept, then problemsolving to meet the goal,” he says. “You can just fly for sport, where you launch and then recover. I make it way more of a science, with files and rules and procedures for how to fly.”
e final MARS Club launch of 2025 was held November 8-9th in Geneseo. Find details on how

$16.75/hr. + $.085/hr. Shi Differential
Pension and benefit eligible
$18.75/hr. + Experience
Pension and benefit eligible
To apply, visit: www.work4hfl.org



Class A with Tank Endorsement and 5 years of experience REQUIRED
Work includes but is not limited to pneumatic dry bulk tanks, dry vans and tandems. Churchville, NY terminal, close to 490.
Benefits include company paid health & dental insurance, paid time off, paid holidays, retirement matching plan, and more.
Call Rick at 585-370-9112

Rush- enrietta CentralSchoolDistrict Is Hiring...
•Paid training program to obtain Commercial Driver’s License(CDL)available
•High SchoolDiploma/GED required •Flexibleworkhours •Excellentbenefits
Call(585)359-5380or visitrhnet.org/drive
Experience the RH Advantage!
BUILD YOUR NETWORK TO LAND A NEW JOB
Build your online profile. LinkedIn, a social media site for professionals, is a go-to resource for human resources officials, and it’s also a valuable way to stay connected with professional acquaintances. Career services professionals advise adding anyone you have worked with to your LinkedIn network. Continue building your profile as your network grows and you work with more people. When others invite you to join their network, accept those invitations.
Join our established regional affordable housing company. We seek a Site Manager for a 48-Unit elderly/disabled apartment complex in Livonia, NY. Applicant must be professional, able to work independently, and have good attention to detail along with organizational and math skills. Applicant must have experience with MS Office including Word, Excel, and Outlook. Experience with Property Management Software a plus. Site Manager will be responsible for overseeing the site, leasing and managing apartments according to regulatory requirements, including screening applicants and conducting home visits. Some experience with regulated affordable housing is preferred. Experience working with older and/or disabled persons is an important plus. Position is 30 hours per week. Starting pay range is $20-24/hour, based on experience and any applicable professional certifications. Immediate Opening.
Send resume and cover letter to cjohantgen@gvrpc.com or mail to:
Genesee Valley Rural Preservation Council, Inc. 5861 Groveland Station Rd., Mt. Morris, NY 14510 Call 585-658-4860 or email cjohantgen@gvrpc.com to obtain the required company application.EOE



By Fifi Rodriguez
1. HISTORY: Which country sold Alaska to the United States?
2. GEOGRAPHY: On which continent is the Sahara Desert?
3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who created The Muppets?
4. MUSIC: What was singer Miley Cyrus’ alter ego when she starred in a Disney sitcom?
5. MATH: How many sides does a heptagon (sometimes called a septagon) have?
6. MOVIES: Which singer is featured in the biopic “A Complete Unknown”?
7. FOOD & DRINK: What is carpaccio?
8. LITERATURE: In “The Jungle Book,” who raised the boy called Mowgli?
9. TELEVISION: Where was Mork from in the sitcom “Mork and Mindy”?
10. LANGUAGE: What does the phrase “doubleplusungood” mean in Newspeak, featured in the dystopian novel “1984”?



Over25,000 LP’s,cassette’s,CD’s, plusthelowestpriceonGuitars(Electric&Acoustic),BassGuitars,Mandolins,Banjos,&Ukes.Reeds(all kinds),Valveoil,Allkindsofstringsat alowprice.Thelowestprices,lower thanAmazon!! BUZZOMUSIC. 106 MainSt,Geneseo.Call 585-243-2480.
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Locally made. Baked fresh daily! Rochester’s best selling pies. Many flavors to choose from: Apple, Apple Crumb, Pumpkin, Cherry, Blueberry, Grape, Strawberry Rhubarb, Peach, Triple Berry, Blackberry, Cream Pies, and more!


BY Saturday, November 22nd

For Pick-up Only
Individual Meals made fresh in microwavable containers
Single Meal Includes:
• Sliced Turkey Breast
• Turkey Gravy
• Dinner Roll or Cornbread
• Mashed Potatoes
• Stuffing
• Southwest Sweet Corn
• Sweet Potatoes
• Cranberry Sauce
• Green Bean Casserole
• Slice of Pie
• Heating Instructions




