Bring small bills. In a world where credit and debit cards prevail, yard sales stand out as cash-only endeavors. Save the seller the hassle of breaking big bills and using up all of his or her change by bringingalongsmalldenominations and even some change.
COUNTRYSIDE
After 50 plus years of saving we have down sized from 4,000 sq. ft. to 2,000 sq. ft. and it doesn’t fit!
Bob and LaNora Thompson August 15th-17th • 9am-4pm 7591 Alleghany Rd. (Corner Rt. 77 and Ledge Rd) Basom Collections; 50+ Longaberger Baskets and pottery, porcelain dolls, bears, and pink depression, Pfaltzgraff dishes, china, furniture, household, holiday decorations, oriental rug, keyboards, clothing, etc. Pictures on FB during week of sale. Please no early birds.
“Appreciation can make a day, even change a life. Your willingness to put it all into words is all that is necessary. ”
Margaret Cousins
Go to www.gvpennysaver.com and submit your BRIGHTER under the tab SHARE WITH US
‘19 Chevrolet Traverse 1LT 78k mi., #D2255A, 4WD, 3rd row.....................................................................................................
$23,698 ’24 Toyota Corolla LE 6k mi., #P2545, just arrived!
GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER
FEATURED
&auctions antiques
Batavia Self Storage Online Auction for Collection of Unpaid Storage Fees
Storage units will be sold online only at www.bontragerauction.com. Bidding will begin urs., August 21, 5 pm and will close on Wed., August 27, 2025, 11 am. Notice given to the following of units being sold: John W. Biasell - unit #0094 and Corey Armstrong - unit #0122.
NOTE: View bidding instructions and terms on our website. Buyer must make an appointment for ursday, August 28, or Friday, August 29 to remove the items. Unit needs to be broom-clean by 4 pm on the day of pickup.
8975 Wortendyke Rd., Batavia, NY 14020
Auction Center Office • (585) 343-4529
www.bontragerauction.com
Estate of Charles Downey Online Auction
Holley, NY
Bidding closes Tuesday, August 19th
See our website for preview and load out info!
Selling: Trucks, tractors, backhoe, motorcycles, equipment and a large quantity of tools and outdoor items. Over 900 lots! See our website, www.williamkentinc.com, for a complete listing!
2 tablespoons shaved chocolate for garnish (optional)
Combine soy milk, chopped chocolate, cocoa powder, bee pollen, flaxseed oil, and banana in a blender or smoothie maker. Blend on high speed for 45 seconds or until mixture is puréed and smooth. Add frozen yogurt, and blend on high speed again until mixture is smooth. Serve immediately, garnished with chocolate shavings, if desired. PO Box 58 Stafford, NY 14143 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com
23rd & 24th
- 3:00pm
LOVE TO WRITE?
Have a way with words and a love for your community? We’re looking for someone who can shine a light on the everyday stories that make our community special!
FULL-TIME CONTENT WRITER
Grow our network of stories in print and digital media. You’ll have the opportunity to connect with community leaders across the region to shape and share the stories that matter most to our readers.
SKILLSET:
Creativity to generate interesting stories, deadline-driven and organized, strong command of contemporary writing styles and traditional grammar rules.
WORK FROM HOME!
We offer a hybrid work model. Occasional local travel for interviews may be needed.
JOB DUTIES:
Prepare weekly written content for our publications in print and online.
Construct written content for a number of town directories and niche publications across the region.
Assist with proofreading ads, articles and print work.
$17-19/hour based on experience. Will consider part-time for the right candidate.
Please submit a resume, cover letter, and 1 or 2 writing samples to our Lead Content Writer, Suzie Wells: suziew@featuredmedia.com Apply Today!
KEEPING IT LOCAL, TOGETHER.
Dear Readers,
Lately, it feels like the world is moving faster than ever — with constant talk about technology, artificial intelligence, and big changes coming our way. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by it all.
We want to give you a break from all the noise when you read the Penny Saver. We want to continue to curate a product that you feel good about reading, where you can learn about what’s happening with your neighbors and feel proud about living in our beautiful region. e Penny Saver has been many things to many people but the one constant for the publication has been a focus on “local”. To that end, we want to expand all that we share with you to make this the best and most useful publication. So what does this mean?
e bottom line is we want to create and share more local content. at might include stories about high school athletes, highlights of local trails and other natural gems to visit, homesteading tips, reviews of new books coming out from local authors, shared local poetry, new playground reviews, and even local generational recipe sharing! ese are just a taste of what we want to build. However, our focus will not be on hard news. Politics and police blotters have never been our specialty, and we want to leave that type of reporting to the folks in the news that do that best.
ere is a reality to these ambitions. Costs continue to rise, especially for postage and revenue is unpredictable due to an ever-changing advertising landscape. We’ve worked hard since the pandemic to lower our costs and provide the same great service to you, but adding content to better serve readers requires more resources.
Here’s what we’re asking. If every home that receives the Penny Saver gave $5 we would be able to fund all of this local content and more. Our goal is to keep the Penny Saver a free publication and available to as many readers in the community as possible. What we are seeking is an investment from you in the product you love to make it even better.
It’s said in our industry that the health of a local publication is a direct reflection of the community it serves. Our commitment to local goes beyond our content. Our paper is printed right in Avon, NY by employees, managers, and owners that live here in Western New York. We hope to remain strong for many years to come and even foster the next generation of readers who share the love of “local”.
We’ve included a form below and we so appreciate your attention and support of the Penny Saver’s future.
Thank you for your consideration and your readership. The Genesee Valley Penny Saver & Featured Media Management Team
$5.00$20.00$50.00Other COUNT ME IN! Donate Online: www.gvpennysaver.com/donate - or -
Mail Your Donation + Form to: GVPS-Mail PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414
I’m excited to support local with my donation of:
What kind of stories or features would you love to see in the Penny Saver?
Email:
Please make checks payable to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver
We offer tuition assistance, student special services, weekly chapel time, physical education, art, music and library classes and other enrichment opportunities. Come join our safe and wholesome environment.
Curriculum is New York State approved. Bussing is available through your local school. St. Paul Lutheran School is located at: 31 Washington Ave., Batavia, NY
real estate
Why Wait to Move?
• For seniors 62+ or disabled 18 years and over
• Handicapped accessible roll-in or stepin showers
• On-site laundry, off street parking, pet friendly
• Extra storage areas for each household
• Community room for parties, card games, dinners
• Secured buildings with intercom
• Havenwood Congregate Apartments offers additional supportive services through an on-site Service Coordinator as well as noontime meals
Affordable! Residents pay rent of just 30% of household adjusted income
Havenwood Congregate Apartments 240 Richmond Ave., Batavia, NY 14020 585-344-1260
Genesee Park Place Apartments 145 Park Rd., Batavia, NY 14020 585-343-2804
Or contact GVRPC, Inc.
585-658-4870 • TTY 1-800-662-1220 • www.gvrpc.com
President
General
Creative
Assistant
&sip dine
Ascension BINGO
4
Makes 4 servings
Sprague’sMapleFarm-TurkeyDinner/ SenecaAlleg.Casino. New Incentives: $30casinobonus&$10foodcredit
December 6 - It’s the 56th Annual WXRL/ Ramblin’ Lou Family Band Christmas Show & Live Radio Broadcast Classics V Banquet Ctr. Amherst, NY 2 Hr. Christmas Show 11am-1pm, includes luncheon at 1pm.
Tickets $45 each. ON SALE NOW! To order tickets send a check to: WXRL Radio, PO Box 170, Lancaster, NY 14086. Tickets may also be purchased at the WXRL Studios during regular business hours.
SPICY STEAK TAMPICO
4 beef tenderloin medallions (each 6 ounces and 3/4-inch thick)
2 tablespoons olive oil
Seasoned salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 cup roasted green chile peppers (see below)
1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese
1. Brush steaks thoroughly with olive oil. Season with salt and pepper.
2. Place medallions on preheated grill, close lid and grill, turning once, until an instant-read thermometer registers 145 F for medium rare, 5 to 8 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate, tent with foil and let stand for 10 minutes.
3. Preheat broiler with rack 3 to 4 inches away from heat. Place steaks on individual ovenproof plates. Top each steak with equal amounts of chile and cheese. Broil until cheese melts, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately.
To roast chiles: Preheat greased outdoor grill to medium or preheat an oven broiler. Place fresh chiles on outdoor grill or gas stovetop over medium heat or arrange on a baking sheet and place 2 to 3 inches away from heat under broiler. Grill or broil, turning often with tongs, until surfaces of skin are lightly charred and blistered. Immediately place peppers in a paper bag or an airtight container and close tightly. Let peppers cool for 12 to 15 minutes. Peel off charred skin and remove stems and seeds. Tear into strips or chop as needed according to the recipe. Wash your hands thoroughly after handling
Refrigerate
for
3 days or freeze in airtight container for up to 6 months.
Many more tours coming soon! Visit WXRL.com - Tours May 12-18 Memphis,Graceland,Nashville,Grand OleOpry
June 14-18 CapeCod/Martha’sVineyard/WhaleWatch June 29-July 2 MackinacIsland&Frankenmuth,MI Oct. 1
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.
This project is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrant Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Governor and the New York State Legislature and administered by GO ART!
OakfieldMarketDaze- Get the bestoflocalproduce,indulgein artisanaldelights,enjoydinner,and explorehandmadecraftsfromtalentedartisans.ThursdaysinJune, July,andAugustfrom4:00-7:00 pm,attheOakfieldUnitedMethodistChurch,2SouthMainSt., Oakfield.
"You can reuse the envelopes that come in junk mail and solicitations. I use them to keep coupons together for when I go to the store, and magazine clippings that I save for my daughter." -M.W. in Alabama
GO FIGURE Answers
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Kitchens, Patios, Walkways, Firepits, Pergolas and more!
& PRUNING your shrubs and ornamental trees!
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Buy fresh foods at your local farmers market.Farmers markets are many foodies’ favorite places, but they aren’t exclusive to individuals with a passion for food. Everyone needs to eat,so why not eat foods grown locally,which are generally more fresh and appetizing than imported fruits and vegetables sold at chain grocery stores? Even individuals who don’t typically eat fresh fruit and vegetables can find something delectable at a local farmers market, where anything from homemade tomato sauces to locally raised fresh beef and pork might be on sale.
Special Spring Chimney Cleanings & Inspections
• All Carpentry Work
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MOMENTS IN TIME
The History Channel
* On Aug. 20, 1920, seven men, including legendary football star Jim Thorpe, meet to organize a professional football league. The meeting led to the creation of the American Professional Football Conference, the forerunner to the National Football League.
* On Aug. 18, 1958, Vladimir Nabokov’s controversial novel “Lolita” is published in the U.S. The novel, about a man’s obsession with a 12-year-old girl, had been rejected by four publishers before G.P. Putnam’s Sons accepted it.
* On Aug. 19, 1960, in the USSR, captured American U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers is sentenced to 10 years imprisonment for his confessed espionage. Only 18 months into his sentence, the Soviets released him in exchange for Rudolf Abel, a senior KGB spy who was caught and convicted in the U.S. five years earlier.
* On Aug. 17, 1978, the Double Eagle II, with three pilots, completes the first trans-Atlantic balloon flight when it lands near Paris after lifting off from Presque Isle, Maine. The helium-filled balloon had flown 3,233 miles in the nearly six-day odyssey.
SHADE-TOLERANT PLANTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPES
Plants need sunlight to thrive and grow, but some need less sunlight than others. People who find their landscapes are less supportive to sun-loving plants can choose from a variety of shade-tolerant plants, shrubs and trees.
Shade tolerance refers to a plant’s ability to withstand low levels of light. Certain plants have adapted this feature to survive in the wild. Plants that grow at the base of forest floors, for example, will get less sunlight than others outside of the tree canopy. Such adaptations enable a wide variety of foliage to grow even though they are not exposed to much sunlight. While sun-loving plants often have broad leaves and expend significant energy to capture sunlight for photosynthesis, shade-tolerant plants expend less energy and tend to be more efficient consumers of soil nutrients and sunlight.
Penn State Extension’s Plant and Pests division says the amount of shade a plant is growing under will directly affect the density of the foliage and the plant’s flowering and fruiting characteristics. Blending shade-tolerant plants into the landscape can be an effective use of space. Before choosingplantsforanexistinglandscape,it’simportanttoassessthelevel of shade or sun the plants will receive.
Once homeowners understand which type of shade they are dealing with, they can then visit plant nurseries and select their plants. Most greenery comes with care instructions that include recommendations regarding the amount of shade/sunlight the plant will need to do well. If further assistance is needed, a knowledgeable employee can make suggestions based on landscape needs.
Shade-tolerant plants can make welcome additions to the landscape, offering greenery and color in the darker areas of a property.
STRANGE BUT TRUE
By Lucie Winborne
* Peppermint oil does a better job of promoting hair growth than hair-growth medication.
* Speaking of hair, following the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, thousands of hairstylists and alpaca farmers donated over 19 warehouses worth of cut locks to absorb it.
Ready, Set, Read!
Literacy is worth celebrating yearround—books and reading offers lifelong benefits for every age group!
BABY TALK
Foster Literacy Skills by Reading to Babies
10 TIPS TO GET KIDS READING MORE
Ask your child to read a book to you.
Play a board game together.
Take your child to get their own library card. Read newspaper comic strips or comic books. Ask kids to write a short story and read it out loud. Read and prepare a recipe together. Make bedtime stories a nightly routine.
Play word games like reading tongue twisters, doing crossword searches or unscrambling words.
Take a book with you wherever you go, so you can read together at any opportunity.
Keep a book on your child’s nightstand, so they are prompted to read if they wake up early.
It’s never too early to begin reading to babies. In fact, reading to infants beginning at birth helps support their cognitive development and their bond with parents. It also increases the likelihood that parents will continue reading to children as they grow, improving language skills and concentration to prepare them for academic success.
Zero to Three, an organization focused on early childhood development, recommends these book-type guidelines for babies and toddlers:
Birth to 6 Months - chunky board books, soft fabric books and vinyl bath books
6 to 9 Months - board books with short, simple stories and colorful illustrations
9 to 18 Months - board books with simple stories, stories with rhymes and phrases that repeat, and stories with pictures of other babies and familiar objects like animals
18 to 24 Months - longer, slightly more complex stories; humorous stories; and stories featuring silly rhymes
24 to 26 Months - books with paper pages, nonfiction stories about things like animals or seasons, and books that discuss jobs
ANDDON’TFORGET… studies show that good reading habits in older adults can help improve memory, sharpen decisionmaking skills, reduce stress and protect against Alzheimer’s and dementia.
For those worried about a pet getting lost and running away, cats may be preferential companions. That’s because cats have an ingrained ability to find their way home known as “psi-traveling.” Experts think that cats use the angle of the sun or magnetized cells in their brains to act as internal global positioning systems.
By Sam Mazotta
Is crate training working for this hyper puppy?
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My best friend adopted a puppy a few months ago. Training seems to be going well: “Freya” gets regular walks, and she heels pretty well and responds when called. However, my friend uses a kennel crate, and whenever Freya acts up (which is pretty normal for puppies, right?) she puts her into the crate. I don’t think crates should be used as punishment. What’s your advice? -- Glen in Marietta, Georgia
DEAR GLEN: While you’re correct that a crate shouldn’t be used as punishment, crate training a puppy can get complicated sometimes. Those little guys are wriggly, fast and always a bit hyper. The line between “calm and relaxed” and “zooming around your ankles” is paper-thin. Before giving your friend advice about how to crate her dog, ask a tactful question or two. Like, “How do you know when it’s time for Freya to go into her crate?” or, “Freya is so good at going into the crate on command. How did you accomplish that?” Owners are often willing to reply in detail about their training method, especially when it’s working well.
Signs that it’s not going well are when both owner and pet seem stressed near the crate; when the dog is deeply reluctant to enter the crate, or even fearful. If the owner is yelling or yanking the dog’s leash or collar, that’s not a good sign; there’s a bigger issue than the crate happening. Ideally, both owner and dog should be relaxed, calm and happy around the crate. That’s a huge help in crate training, because Freya will associate the crate with those emotions (and treats). You could point your friend to the AKC’s page on crate training: www.akc.org/expert-advice/ training/how-to-crate-train-your-dog-in-9-easy-steps.
This is Cosmo. He’s a super friendly 10-month old Great Dane Cane Corso mix.
WHAT TO EXPECT AT A VETERINARY DENTAL CLEANING
At home: When the pet is released to go home, it is important for pet owners to keep up with dental cleanings. Do not use toothpaste designed for humans, as there are special animal-safe products for this purpose. Depending on what was done during the cleaning, the vet may prescribe antibiotics and/or pain medications.
Honoring Veterans One Mission at a Time
When Honor Flight Rochester
“I’ve had family members come up and say, ‘I’ve always been close to my mom or dad, but this trip has taken it to a new place.’”
KIM GOULD
Mission 89 took off in early June, veterans boarding the flight were in for a surprise when they saw Freedom One sitting on the tarmac. Southwest Airlines’ Boeing 737-800 featuring the 50 stars and 13 stripes of the American flag hosted more than 60 veterans on a mission to visit the war memorials in Washington, D.C.
While the veterans of Honor Flight always fly Southwest, this was the first time the airline brought Freedom One. Launched in 2008, Honor Flight Rochester is the area’s local hub for the Honor Flight Network, a national nonprofit organization operating since 2005.
According to Kim Gould, incoming president and co-founder of Honor Flight Rochester, a 2008 article in the Democrat and Chronicle looking for volunteers to start a hub in the area prompted Kim and her husband, Jeff, to get involved. “My husband looked at me and said, ‘We should do it in honor of our fathers,’ who were both World War II veterans,” she says. Donations funded the first flight, which took off in October 2008 with ten veterans aboard. e mission? To get every veteran to see the memorials in D.C. at no cost to them. Since then, they’ve flown more than 4,000 veterans. Rich Stewart, outgoing Honor Flight Rochester President, says, “ ere’s a magnetism about Honor Flight. It caught fire very early.”
To go on a mission, veterans can apply through the website. According to Stewart, outgoing vets are given preference based on “earliest eras first, postmarked within the era, catastrophic health issue in any era.” e organization typically runs six flights from April to June and another three in September and October.
AlthoughBuffalotrieditout,RochesteriscurrentlytheonlyHonor Flight hub east of the Mississippi that stays overnight. Gould says that much of the “magic of the trip” happens in the evening.
When an Honor Flight sets off, the veterans, each accompanied by a companion, a “guardian,” arrive at 4 a.m. A er they check in, they enjoy breakfast and then it’s time to fly. A er they land in Baltimore-Washington International Airport, a veteran motorcycle group called the BWI Brownies escorts the group to their first memorial visit of the day.
STEWART AND GOULD
THE FREEDOM ONE
While there’s no specific order, veterans are driven by bus to a variety of memorials, including the World War II Memorial, Korean War Veterans Memorial, Vietnam Veterans War Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Air Force Memorial, U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, and Arlington National Cemetery where they visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Back at the hotel, they enjoy a sitdown dinner, where they’re honored with a ceremony. en, the mic opens up for anyone who wants to share.
Gould says a er dinner is “the magic time,” full of bonding and camaraderie. During this time, many veterans really open up about their experiences, even for the first time ever. Gould says, “I’ve had family members come up and say, ‘I’ve always been close to my mom or dad, but this trip has taken it to a new place.’ It opens the door for people who have had a hard time sharing.”
It’s also not unusual for veterans who served together and haven’t seen each other in years to run into each other on an Honor Flight, or people who went to grade school together and haven’t seen each other since to recognize one another.
A er breakfast the next day, they’re back on their way to the airport for the return trip. But the journey doesn’t end there. Back in Rochester, they’re greeted by a welcoming line as they disembark. With family, kids, VFW members, active military, the Honor Flight
Dolls, bands playing, and more, the appreciation for their service is palpable.
Once the veterans, guardians, and crew make their way to the International Room, entertainment begins, with speakers, singers, and the color guard.
Aside from the camaraderie the veteransmayfindonthetrip,Stewart also says the program is a thank you, which, for some such as the Vietnam veterans, is long overdue, as he says, “What they experienced when they came back was beyond the dark side.”
As of July 1, Stewart will step down a er roughly twelve years as president, and Gould will take the reins. Of course, as a co-founder, Gould already has the experience and expertise to oversee Honor Flight Rochester, but her decision to step up is more personal: Gould and Jeff helped found the hub because they wanted to honor their fathers. Now, Gould wants to carry on the work they felt so strongly about, saying, “I lost [my father] unexpectedly and tragically, and it’s important to carry on the dream we set out together.”
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
BUSINESSES 55+ active living
Ca for your a ual review! Medicare a ual enro ment is coming!
Currently we represent 10 organizations which offer 76 products in your area. You can always contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or your local State Health Insurance Program for help with plan choices.
STRANGE BUT TRUE
By Lucie Winborne
DID YOU KNOW?
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, people with a parent or sibling with Alzheimer’s disease are more likely to develop the disease than those who do not have a first-degree relative with Alzheimer’s. In addition, those who have more than one firstdegree relative with Alzheimer’s are at an even greater risk of getting Alzheimer’s. Though family history is not necessary for an individual to develop Alzheimer’s, the AA notes that researchers have identified hereditary Alzheimer’s genes. For example, researchers estimate that between 40 and 65 percent of people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s have the APOE-e4 gene. APOE-e4 is characterized as a risk gene because it increases the likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s but does not guarantee it will happen. The gene is inherited from a parent, and people who inherit two copies of APOE-e4 from their mother and father have a higher risk for Alzheimer’s than those who inherit one copy of the gene from their mother or father. The AA also notes that researchers have found deterministic genes that cause Alzheimer’s. However, these genes are rare and have only been found in a few hundred families across the globe, accounting for 1 percent or less of all Alzheimer’s cases.
* A tarantula discovered in 2015 near Folsom Prison, California, was given the scientific name “Aphonopelma johnnycashi” after Johnny Cash, in honor of his song “Folsom Prison Blues.”
* For that matter, “The Crocodile Hunter” Steve Irwin had a snail named after him, the “Crikey steveirwini,” a rare species of tree snail with a khaki-colored shell discovered in 2009.
Housing for Seniors
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Doing the right thing
How many of us are continuing to do things we feel we should, even if we don’t want to?
A neighbor bemoaned the fact that her husband had signed them up for yet another line dancing class at the senior center. “And I don’t want to go,” she said. “I’m tired of learning new dances. I’d like to just enjoy the ones I already know.”
Like many of the people at the senior center, my neighbor and her husband were generally signed up for one or more classes being offered. And to the staff’s credit, there is a wide variety of classes to choose from on a rotating basis. We have tech classes, language classes, seated yoga, drawing and painting, Cooking for One, writing your memoir ... and another line dance class. We’ve been through several and now there’s apparently one called Cowboy Hustle.
And my neighbor didn’t want to learn it.
Curiosity got the better of me, and one recent day at the senior center I asked the group waiting for a class what they keep doing just because it’s the right thing to do. There was a variety of replies:
-- Attempting to walk thousands of steps per day.
-- Walking the neighbor’s dog so she doesn’t have to give it up.
-- Counting calories.
-- Sewing clothes for the grandchildren.
-- Eating vegetables every day.
-- Taking the mother-in-law out to lunch every Friday.
I saw my “no more line dancing” neighbor again. Maybe he just wants to keep both of you active and healthy, I suggested. And maybe he enjoys doing things with you, I added. She smiled and nodded, acknowledging that her husband was actually a good guy. And I knew that she’d be there learning the Cowboy Hustle alongside her good guy husband.
How about you? What do you keep doing just because it’s the right thing to do?
Oakfield Rod & Gun Club 3199 Maltby Road, Oakfield, NY
20 Rinehart Targets • $10 per person
Adult Class Winner: $50 Gift Certificate
Youth Class Winner: Big Shot Bag Target Ho will be
Enter for a chance to win a Matthews Arrow Vault with (6) 400 Spine FMJ Easton Arrows!
$5 PER SHOT AT 80 YARD TARGET
Hotdogs & Hamburgers will be sold by the Elba Trap Team
Tips for parents as kids head Back-to-School
Establish a Routine: Start gradually adjusting your child’s sleep and meal routines a couple of weeks before school starts. is will make the transition smoother and help them get into the school schedule.
Visit the School: If possible, visit the school with your child before the first day. Familiarize them with the surroundings, classrooms, and playground. is can help reduce anxiety about the new environment.
Organize Supplies: Label and organize your child’s school supplies, backpack, and lunchbox. is will make mornings less hectic and ensure they have everything they need.
Set Up a Homework Zone: Create a designated area at home where your child can comfortably do homework. Make sure it’s quiet, well-lit, and stocked with necessary supplies.
Communicate with Teachers: Attend any back-toschool meetings or orientations. Establish open communication with your child’s teachers, so you’re aware of their progress, assignments, and any concerns.
Morning Prep: Plan ahead for busy mornings. Lay out clothes, pack lunches, and have backpacks ready the night before to reduce morning stress.
Healthy Meals and Snacks: Pack nutritious meals and snacks for your child. A well-balanced diet supports their energy levels and concentration throughout the school day.
Stay Involved: Stay engaged in your child’s education by asking about their day, discussing their activities, and showing interest in what they’re learning. is helps build a strong parent-child connection.
Encourage Reading: Set aside time for reading at home. Reading together can foster a love for learning and improve your child’s literacy skills.
Manage Screen Time: Establish screen time rules and limits to ensure that your child has a healthy balance between schoolwork, physical activity, and recreational activities.
Remember that each child is unique, so adapt these tips to suit your child’s personality and needs. By providing a supportive and structured environment, you can help your young child have a positive and successful start to the school year.
Brought to you by:
Look who’s celebrating!
Happy 5th Birthday
Jonah
Love, Grandma TineTine and Grandpa B
STRANGE BUT TRUE
By Lucie Winborne
FEATURE YOUR CHILD IN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS SECTION!
Ways to submit:
• Scan the QR code & fill out the form
• Submit online at gvpennysaver.com
(under the Share With Us tab)
• Mail to: Birthday Celebrations, PO Box 340, Avon, NY 14414
• Stop by the office on Rt. 15 in Avon
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.
* The maddening but addictive Rubik’s Cube was created by accident. Professor of architecture Erno Rubik built a twistable box with colorful rows of labels on each side in an attempt to design blocks that could move without collapsing the entire structure. After rotating a few rows and mixing up the colors, the real challenge began: realigning the hues! It took Rubik about a month to restore his cube to its original condition.
TRANSFORM YOUR SPACE WITH EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICES!
TRANSFORM YOUR SPACE WITH EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICES!
Is your home in need of an electrical upgrade?
Flickering lights got you frazzled? Is it time to replace that old, inefficient dryer or water heater?
You may qualify for up to $7,340 of appliance and electrical upgrades at no cost to you. Call us and we’ll explain how.
Let Citygate Electric electrify your home!
SPONSORED
Brighter
I’m a 94-year-old and I use a cane until I get a cart. I do a lot of shopping at the Family Dollar in Caledonia. The manager there is great, and so are the people. They hold the door, get a cart, or help put things in my car. You are all wonderful! Thanks.
Richard
Where’s e Beef?
Thank you, Farm Workers of America, documented and undocumented. Growing up on a farm I picked fields of stone and harvested vegetables. It’s hard work and the sun can be relentless. That work doesn’t even compare to the acres of vegetables I see as I drive to work in my air-conditioned car. How many of you have ever slaughtered and butchered an animal? It’s not a pleasant job but someone needs to do this work if you want to eat. We owe these people who provide for our sustenance our gratitude. They work grueling hours and many live in fear because they desire a better life for themselves and their families. If you think anyone can do this work think again or try it for a day, especially one of our 90-degree weather days. I guarantee that you will feel differently about these wonderful people and the price of beef may seem like a small price to pay. If you are inclined to say Grace for the food that you eat that should include a thank you as well as a request to protect those who do the bulk of the providing.
I do! Today I tried to cancel my trash and recycling service to sign on with another company who offers tote valet service. I am a senior and struggle to get the totes to the curb. It took an hour or more to “get help,” but I am still uncertain that anything was done. I tried various phone numbers only to be put on hold in eternity. I also tried to be savvy by doing it online, but to no avail. There was no option for cancelling service. I had much to do today but had to “productively” spend my time waiting. I even did a “live chat” but nothing was accomplished. If this is the ongoing future of customer service in the USA, nothing will get done and we will wither and die as a nation and we will have no need for the BBB because there will be no business! God help us all!
Killing Hawks
My Vent is about using poison baits to kill rodents. Recently a young hawk, that made its summer home in our neighborhood, was sickened and died after eating a poisoned rodent. Yes, rodents cause many problems for people and poison-based products offer what initially seems like a simple and inexpensive pest-control option. Unfortunately, they also have unintended consequences. In addition to this Vent, I also need to include a Brighter Side for my neighbors, and the DEC officer, and the Wildlife Rehabilitator who were all instrumental in trying to save this beautiful raptor.
all
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HEEL SPUR SYNDROME/PLANTAR FASCIITIS
is a common problem among people who are active. It starts as a dull intermittent pain in the heel and progresses to a sharp persistent pain. Classically, it is worse in the morning with the first few steps, after sitting, after standing or after walking.
• Plantar fasciitis often begins with irritation and tearing of the fibrous band of tissue on the bottom of the foot, which may eventually result in the formation of a heel spur.
• 95% of our patients’ symptoms are resolved with conservative treatment, avoiding surgical intervention.
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ADVANCED PODIATRY ASSOCIATES
Joseph Canzoneri, DPM
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2 State Street, Batavia • 200 Ohio St., Medina 585-343-8150
Understanding What Hyperbaric Oxygen Can Do for Hearing Loss
DEAR DR. ROACH: I was just diagnosed with sudden sensorineural hearing loss. They gave me a steroid injection into the ear and more steroids by mouth, but they say it’s up to me whether I want to try hyperbaric oxygen.
Do you have any opinion on it? How does breathing pure oxygen at 2 atmospheres help anything? Is there some underlying theory to explain why people do this? It seems to me all this accomplishes is that it raises my blood oxygen level from 97% to 100%. How can this help anything? -- D.J.L.
Q. A.
ANSWER: Sudden sensorineural hearing loss is an uncommon condition. It can often be misdiagnosed, and since some people get better on their own, it is sometimes never diagnosed at all.
I suspect there isn’t one single cause in all cases as several causes have been proposed, including infections (especially viral), medications and recreational drugs, brain tumors, autoimmune diseases, head trauma, and associations with other diseases. But most cases have no clear underlying cause.
In addition to a careful exam, hearing tests and an MRI of the brain are generally recommended. Early treatment with steroids (either by injection, orally, or both) has been shown to enhance recovery.
In people with more severe hearing loss, hyperbaric oxygen has been shown to improve outcomes compared to steroids alone. It is thought that the high amount of oxygen delivered via the hyperbaric chamber may be able to deliver oxygen to areas of the cochlea that were damaged, but the mechanism of action isn’t completely clear.
The benefit of hyperbaric oxygen isn’t that it gets your red blood cells more oxygenated. You can’t do better than 100%, and 97% is very close to 100%. With hyperbaric oxygen, the fluid of the blood itself carries much more oxygen, which is then dissolved in the plasma -not in the red blood cells. The oxygen in the fluid is 60 times higher with 3 atmospheres of oxygen compared to room air,which is enough to deliver oxygen to your tissues without red blood cells.
Carefully done, the risks of hyperbaric oxygen are small. The high pressure can cause pain and pressure in the ear and sinuses, which can be relieved by equalizing pressure through maneuvers that open the Eustachian tube (such as yawning or swallowing).
While I understand why physicians want to get your opinion on your treatment, it doesn’t sound like they gave you enough information to make an informed choice. In my opinion, they should have gone over the risks and benefits, then given you a clear recommendation.
Submitted by a local reader as part of our annual Pen-A-Poem contest. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/contact.
Gi s of Joy by Ellen Weber
As sunsets fade and seasons pass Many joys have come our way
Fresh baked bread
A child’s laugh
A daliah in full bloom
A snowflake landing on our face
Simple pleasures
One and all...
Gentle gi s Reminding us at we are loved and cared about...
If we just stop to notice
GiveTake&
GUIDELINES: Submissions published as space allows. We reserve the right to decline/edit/omit info. We assume no responsibility for submissions. Submissions must include phone # or email. Noncommercial use only. 20 word limit. Please call to remove listing once item is taken/received.
FREE STUFF OFFERED FREE STUFF WANTED
• One TWIN BED. Clifton Springs. 270-300-6175
• CAT FOOD – Purina wet and dry food. Small carrier and bed. Text only. LeRoy. 585-297-6106
• Dark brown SOFA BED/COUCH in good condition. Pick up Webster. csbtrfly@gmail.com
• “Sasheen” BOW MAKING RIBBON - 16 big rolls, various solid colors & widths (1/2” to 1-1/8” wide). Take all. Penfield. penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• Two PORTABLE BASKETBALL HOOPS. Good condition. Pick up Oakfield-Elba area. clkendall57@yahoo.com or Text Only 585-202-4872
• WORLD MAGAZINES, Commemorative Edition FRONTIER FIELD, COURIER JOURNAL, BUFFALO NEWS MAGAZINE and a variety of clippings and journals. Fairport. 585-3880318
• Four packages of GOLD LEAF with instructions. Fairport. 585-388-0318
• SINGER SEWING MACHINE #44522 machine in table cabinet with drawers. Pick up Fairport. 585-385-3776
• PACKING MATERIALS. Styrofoam packing peanuts and other types. Bring something to put in as I need my containers. East Rochester. 585-722-8211
• VINTAGE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES (circa 1970s): new IBM text ball, typewriter cleaner, ribbons, ink eraser, typing & carbon papers, brushes, etc. Penfield. penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• PICK-UP TRUCK for starting landscape business. Okay if minor repairs are needed. Call or text 585-419-5246
• DIRT DEVIL hand vacuum HOSE & ATTACHMENTS, preferably from older model (1980s/’90s). Penfieldmurphys@yahoo.com
• BRUSH GUARD or full grille protector for ‘06 Explorer. 585-450-1367
• STAND MIXER with DOUGH HOOK. 585-201-6001
• PET ITEMS: Dog food, cat food, cat litter, Advantage or Frontline. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• NINTENDO GAMES, PlayStation Games and/or Super Mario Bros Stuff. debuckchris@yahoo.com
• LANDSCAPING FABRIC, small landscaping rocks/gravel. Newark. brittany@simplicityofhealth.com
• PLASTIC COATED PAPER FISHING MAPS. 585-208-9784
• Old style GLASS FURNITURE CASTERS, any size. Needed for feeding dishes for small animals at wildlife rescue center. qwakrkpr@yahoo.com
• Old, rusty FISHING LURES for a project. Can pick up. 585-281-0650
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18-Aug: “CoComelon Lane” (Season 5)
From party invitations to business cards to grad announcements, we design and print everything with you in mind! printingbypennylane.com or scan the QR code to shop online
18-Aug: “Are You My First?” (Season 1)
19-Aug: “Stalking Samantha: 13 Years of Terror” (Docuseries)
20-Aug: “The Map That Leads to You” (PG-13)
20-Aug: “The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox” (Limited Series)
21-Aug: “Hostage” (Limited Series)
21-Aug: “Peacemaker” (Season 2)
22-Aug: “Night of the Zoopocalypse” (PG)
22-Aug: “Long Story Short” (Season 1)
22-Aug: “Invasion” (Season 3)
Brockport Central School District now hiring!
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. U.S. STATES: Which state is home to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame?
2. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Saudi Arabia?
3. TELEVISION: Ron Swanson is a character on which sitcom?
4. MOVIES: Who is the villain in the animated film “The Little Mermaid”?
5. SCIENCE: What part of the cell contains genetic material?
6. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president established the Peace Corps?
NON-TEACHING
Bus Attendants & Drivers, Cafeteria Monitors, Cleaners, Clerical, Custodian, Food Service Helpers, Hall Monitor, Student Behavioral Assistants, Teacher Aides, Security Substitutes, and Subs in all other areas.
TEACHING/CERTIFIED
Computer Science or Technology Teacher, Business Teachers, Math Teachers (Permanent and Long-term Substitute), Long-term Substitute Library Media Specialist, Physical Therapist, Special Education Teachers, and Contracted Building Substitute Teachers.
is accepting applications for the following positions For all positions, apply online at: https://www.applitrack.com/brockport/onlineapp/
7. HISTORY: Which country is home to Botany Bay, an early British colony?
8. MATH: Who is known as the father of geometry?
9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did the Great Smoky Mountains National Park open?
10. MYTHOLOGY: What animal did Zeus turn into to kidnap Europa?
ANSWERS
Ohio.
Riyadh.
“Parks and Recreation.” 4. Ursula. 5. Nucleus. 6. John F. Kennedy. 7. Australia. 8. Euclid. 9. 1940. 10. Bull.
! now hiring!
Delivery Opportunities!
We’re accepting applications for independent contractors to complete weekly delivery routes
We’re looking for responsible adults having their own transportation to deliver the Penny Saver on a weekly basis. We pride ourselves on over 75 years of exceptional service, therefore we’re looking for reliable, dependable people to deliver our paper.
• Average rate per route is $50-$60/week.
• Thursday PM, Friday, or Saturday AM delivery schedule.
• Multiple routes available.
• No collecting required.
Please apply online at: http://gvpennysaver.com/carriers or call Kristy Rapone 585-226-8111
STRAWBERRY-GLAZED FRENCH TOAST WITH SWEETENED SOUR CREAM Serves 4
• 8 1-inch-thick bread slices, cut from a country or peasant loaf
• 2 cups half-and-half
• 4 egg yolks
• 3 tablespoons light brown sugar
• 1 tablespoon vanilla extract, plus 1/2 teaspoon
• 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
• 3 tablespoons unsalted butter
• 1/2 cup sour cream
• 1 tablespoon granulated sugar
• 1/3 cup strawberry jam or preserves (see note 2)
1. Arrange a rack at center position and preheat the oven to 400 F. Place the bread slices on a baking sheet and bake until dry and very lightly browned, about 8 minutes per side. Watch carefully so that the bread does not burn. Remove the bread from the oven and reduce the oven temperature to 200 F.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the half-and-half, egg yolks, brown sugar, 1 tablespoon vanilla, and cinnamon. Pour the mixture into a shallow pan (a 9-by-13-inch glass baking dish works well). Add the
toasted bread slices and soak them 4 minutes per side. Remove to a large plate or platter.
3. Place a large, heavy frying pan over low to medium heat. Add about 2 teaspoons of the butter, or enough to coat the bottom of the pan lightly. When melted, add enough bread slices to fit comfortably in a single layer. Cook slowly until the slices are golden brown and crisp on both sides, about 4 minutes per side. Remove to a baking sheet and place in the warm oven. Repeat, adding more butter to the pan as needed until all the bread slices have been sautéed.
4. In a small bowl, stir together the sour cream, granulated sugar and remaining 1/2 teaspoon vanilla.
5. When ready to serve, spread each toast with a thin coating of strawberry jam and top with a dollop of sweetened sour cream.
Note 1: The best bread for this dish is an unsliced loaf of good-quality peasant or country bread, preferably one without an extra-hard crust. One that is rectangular, rather than round, is more convenient, but either will do. Cut off the ends of the loaf, and reserve for another use. Then slice the bread into 1-inch-thick slices. If your loaf is large and the slices seem large, cut them in half.
Note 2: You can try other jams, preserves or marmalades. Cherry, raspberry or peach preserves and orange marmalade are other possibilities.
now hiring!
Special Education Teachers
We have four openings this fall for Special Education Teachers for our KidStart program.
$5,000 sign-on bonus (ask for details) ***
• Paid Sick time available for all employees
• Paid school holidays
• 401(k) with agency match up to 5%
• College Tuition Assistance with the opportunity for Public Loan Service Forgiveness.
• Affordable medical insurance with agency funded Health Reimbursement Account
Please apply online
www.arcglow.org/careers
Or email hr@arcglow.org or call 585-658-2828
HELP WANTED: Experienced Heavy Equipment Mechanic
Pavilion, NY • George & Swede Sales & Service
George & Swede Sales & Service is seeking a skilled Heavy Equipment Mechanic with hands-on experience in diagnostics, electrical systems, welding, fabrication, and modern repair techniques.We value precision, safety, and a can-do attitude—and we support our team with industryleading benefits.
Responsibilities:
• Diagnose and repair a range of heavy equipment including loaders, excavators, and compactors
• Use advanced diagnostic tools to troubleshoot electrical, hydraulic, and mechanical failures
Qualifications:
• Proven experience with heavy equipment repairs
• Ability to safely and efficiently diagnose and repair mechanical failures
• Strong knowledge of diagnostics and electrical systems
• Ability to weld and fabricate parts and assemblies
Benefits:
• Competitive salary based on experience
• Profit Sharing
• Health insurance coverage
• Health reimbursement account
• Accidental Death &
• Conduct preventative maintenance and safety inspections
• Maintain accurate service records and collaborate effectively
• Valid New York State Driver’s License
• Ability to lift up to 50 pounds
• Provide and maintain own tools
• Willingness to attend manufacturerprovided service trainings
• CDL and/or certifications a plus
• Dependable, detail-oriented, and committed to safety
Dismemberment and Life Insurance
• 401(k) with company match
• Paid vacation and holidays
• Employee Discount
• Supportive and professional work environment
Apply today to join George & Swede—where your expertise is valued and your future is built to last. Qualified applicants may email their resume to gregn@georgeandswede.com or fax to 585-584-8853
now hiring!
ENJOYING THRILLS AT AMUSEMENT PARKS
One of the more beloved ways for thrill-seekers to spend a day off is to visit an amusement park. Amusement parks take many shapes. Some may be small, traveling carnivals, while others are large parks that draw visitors from all over the country. Amusement parks typically feature hair-raising rides, games of skill, tasty food, and gift shops. That means there’s something for everyone.
Although they may seem like a relatively modern concept, amusement parks, fairs and carnivals actually have storied histories. In fact, historians say that carnivals and local fairs have been around since the Middle Ages. According to History.com, amusement parks, once dubbed “pleasure gardens” and “trolly parks,” sprung up across the United States and Europe in the 19th century.
from our family to yours
We started as one paper out of a garage in Avon, NY, tediously writing, pasting, and hand drawing ads for our weekly shopper. Now, we have grown to cover quite a footprint in Western New York–delivering papers from the Southern Tier’s Steuben County northwest through Orleans County with our now twelve weekly editions!
Since our founding in 1948, our beloved publication has continued to expand while remaining family-owned and operated right here in Avon.
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The Perseids meteor shower, which peaks in mid-August is considered the best of the year, with long ‘wakes’ of light and color trailing them as they streak through the Earth’s atmosphere. How do you like to experience the Perseids meteor shower?
- Lying on a blanket in the backyard
- Heading out to a dark-sky park
- Watching a live stream online
- With friends or family
- Alone and in silence
- I’ve never watched it — but I want to!
Poll ends 08-19-2025
Poll ended 08-12-2025
August 6th marked the 80th anniversary of the US atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, killing 140k people, followed by the bombing of Nagasaki, Japan August 9th, killing 70k people. Survivors fear growing global nuclear proliferation as a threat to the “peacebuilding frameworks so many have worked so hard to construct.” Do you agree or disagree?
77.8% Yes
22.2% No
OPEN B OWLING SPECIALS 12 to 8pm Star ting Oct. 2025
9am-12pm SENIOR S
$2.50 Games Charlie Bobo 55Alive 3/Man 9:45am (5 5 and over) Fri., Oct. 3rd, 2025 Batavia Youth Bo wling 3/team Sign-up s September Starts October 4th TF Browns Adult/ Child League 2/team 10:30am Star ts Oct. 5, 2025 FUN FUN FUN Meyer’s RV Monda y NFL 3/Man, 6:1 5 pm 3/Team 4pm Star ts 10/7/25 Turnbull Triplets 3/Team 6:30pm WednesdayLadies 3/Woman, 6:20pm Polish Falcon M en’s 3/Man Starts Oct. 1st, 202 5 6:20pm 4/Man, 6:15pm M ax 22 Teams Singles League within regular league play Friday Night 3/Person Mixed 6:30pm 1 0/3/25 OPEN BOWLING EVER Y FRIDAY NIGHT 12pm to Midnight Jack and Jill 4/Mixed Couples 6:00pm E-O-W 9/1 3/25 Fun Couples League
Mancuso R eal Estate 2/Team, 8:30pm Tuesday Night 4/T eam co-ed 6:45pm Open BowlingSpecials 8:30-10pm TNT Moonlight Bo wling 9:30pm-Midnight 9/5/2 5 TNT Moonlight Bo wling 9:30pm-Midnight 9/6/2 5 OPEN B OWLING SPECIALS 12 to 8pm Star ting Oct. 2025
12 to 8pm
AUGUST OPEN BOWLING TIMES Starting Aug 18th, Monday-Friday. Hours 3-9pm Saturdays Closed. Sundays Closed. Home for Leagues, Tournaments, Banquets and all special occasions. Call today to book an event in the “SPARE” room!
BOWLING 8:30 to10pm
BOWLING 8 to 10pm
BOWLING 8 to 10pm
Sign-ups Month of September3 to 9pm, Mon.Fri. Jr. League Starts Saturday, October 4th, 2025 TNT MOONLIGHT BOWLING IS BACK Starting September 5th 9:30pm to Midnight ONLY $20.00/Person. Shoe rental included! Come See the Light Show
