LE ROY PENNYSAVER & NEWS - OCTOBER 15, 2023 Le Roy's Best Advertising Medium EDITOR/PUBLISHER David J. Grayson editor@leroyny.com CIRCULATION editor@leroyny.com HOW TO CONTACT US STREET ADDRESS 1 Church St. Le Roy, NY 14482 TELEPHONE (585) 768-2201 FAX (585) 768-6334 WEBSITE www.leroyny.com CLASSIFIEDS office@leroyny.com COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS calendar@leroyny.com EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS editor@leroyny.com DISPLAY AD SUBMISSIONS office@leroyny.com ALL SUBMISSIONS Due by Wednesday at 12pm The Le Roy Pennysaver will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature. The publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising. The Le Roy Pennysaver assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but if at fault, will reprint the portion of the ad in which the error appears. Style, size of type and location of advertisement are left to the, discretion of the publisher. The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. We cannot guarantee the return of photographs. © 2023 Le Roy Pennysaver by Greg “Porp” Rogers It is officially leaf season, which for the DPW follows watering, mowing and roofing season. Over the summer the DPW put roofs on the gazebo on the creekbank, the pavilion at Wildwood Park and the pool building. Thank you to everyone involved with taking care of our flowers on Main St. and the creekbank, they looked amazing all year. Main St. Has now been transformed in the spirit of Halloween, with the help of Don Branton for his donation of the corn stalks, the business’s who put up the creative scarecrows. Do not forget to vote for your favorite scarecrow on the LBC Facebook page. There will also be an event sponsored by the LeRoy Business council Fresh Committee on Oct 29th from Noon to 3 on Main St. The traditional “Trick or Treat” will be held on October 31st. It seems hard to believe it has been 12 years since a rookie Mayor canceled Halloween. With Leaf season please try to keep the leaves on the terraces and sticks out of the piles this will help our DPW get more done faster. In the past we have had no night time parking beginning November 1st. the board will be looking push that date back into December, further details to come. Save the date Winterfest will be December 2nd. “The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you have to put up with the rain” Dolly Parton Mayor's Corner Celebrating 3 6Years! Look at our WEBSITE for lots of ideas! www.lakestreetflorist.com Lakestreet Florist & Gift Shoppe We Deliver To: LE ROY, Byron, Bergen, Caledonia, Mumford, Pavilion, Wyoming, Stafford & Batavia Teleflora Wire Service For Family & Friends Out of Town 585-768-7720 110 Lake St., Le Roy COOK'S LANDSCAPING - 330-3819 Like Us On Facebook Lakestreet Florist 8352 HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 9-5:30 · Fri. 9-5:00 · Sat. 9-2:00 Prices Shown DO NOT Include Tax + Delivery Our Gourmet Baskets or Mix with Fruit! Staring at $50 +up Sweetest Day October 21 Bosses Day October 16 Teleflora’s Country Pumpkin $49.95 Something for Everyone! Where have the Deer gone? Sadly, I learned not long ago what happened. But before I answer this question you need to know a little about me. I am an 88 year old professional photographer. I have traveled the world from the Artic to the Antarctic and places in between photographing animals in their natural habitat. I have published two children's books : "The Fox Family" and "What If Animals Could Talk". In both cases the story lines are illustrated with animals photographed on my property. I no longer am able to travel to photograph and rely on animals coming to me. I keep a portion of my property wild to encourage "visitors" I enjoy watching doe and fawns interact with each other. Or my cat and a fawn checking each other out. I have been told by several people that a farmer applied for a Nuisance Permit which allows deer to be killed out of season and that is exactly what has happened. I spend hours out doors each day working on my property and have not seen what I would consider a nuisance. I have never seen more than two deer at a time on the property. I look foreward each spring for the deer to return. There has been a fawn born here for the past several years. This is the first year that I have not seen one dear on this property. This makes me sad. I understand that farmers are in business to make money and deer eating their crops could be a problem. But I must ask, "How much of a problem?" Does the small number killed really make a difference monetarily? Money should not be the main goal here. Living in harmony with your neighbors should be. With that said, I hope I get to enjoy the deer next spring. Sheila Williams Nelson
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