Canandaigua Naples: Genesee Valley Penny Saver 7-4-2025
Get up to 200 gallons FREE and enjoy lock-in rates before 7/10/25 Our 500-gallon ASME tanks give you plenty of reliable propane for pool heaters, outdoor kitchens, and more— all summer long!
• Up to 200 Gallons FREE
• $1.999 Lock-In Rates available offer ends 7/10/25
• Reliable propane for pool heaters, BBQs & more
• 24/7/365 customer support
• Online portal and mobile app
*Offer expires 7/10/2025. Offer applies to new residential heating account customers. Call for promotional per gallon price. Propane customer must sign a fuel service agreement, subject to credit approval. After special pricing expires, customer will pay the current applicable Suburban Propane price, which may vary depending on volume purchased or other factors. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Other restrictions may apply. Call for details.
GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER
10 Editions
delivered weekly to 105,000 Homes
165,000 Print Readers
80,000 Digital Readers
&arts entertainment
Office: PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414
Phone: 585-226-8111
Fax: 585-226-3390 www.gvpennysaver.com
Email: sales@gvpennysaver.com
President ...........................Steve Harrison
General Manager
Creative Director
Karam
Nolan
Assistant Creative Director ................................Kara Ivison
Make for easy browsing Arrange goods for sale into categories and pay attention to presentation. You may generate more sales if items are easy to see and browsing is made easy. Put items you expect to draw the most attention popular near the end of the driveway to entice passers-by. A neat and inviting appearance also may convey that you’ve taken care of your home and your belongings. Play some music and offer light refreshments to create a convivial atmosphere.
SUMMER DRIVES, SMALL TOWN STOPS: A LOOP AROUND CONESUS LAKE
Looking for a mini road trip with big local charm? A loop around Conesus Lake delivers just that. Start in Livonia, swing down East Lake Road, and follow the shoreline south. You’ll pass cottages, lakefront homes, and fishermen trying their luck from the shore.
At the southern end, South Conesus offers a few quiet picnic spots. From there, loop back up West Lake Road, where you’ll find a mix of local eateries and ice cream stands—ideal for stretching your legs or grabbing a cone.
This 15-mile loop isn’t about getting somewhere fast—it’s about slowing down. Whether you’ve got a full tank or just a free hour before dinner, a lap around the lake reminds you why we’re lucky to call this place home.
Level:
hometown events
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Allens Hill Free Library
3818 County Road 40, Bloomfield 585-229-5636 • Tu & W 3-6; F 3-8; Sa 1-4 allenshilllibrarydirector@owwl.org owwl.org/library/allenshill
Bristol Library
6750 County Rd. #32, Bristol 585-229-5862 • thebristollibrary.com BristolLibraryDirector@owwl.org
M, W & Th 3-7; Tu & Sa 10-2
Gorham Free Library
2664 Main St., Gorham • 585-526-6655
M & F 12–6; Tu & Th 2–8; W 9–5; Sa 9–1; Su 2–4 GorhamLibraryDirector@owwl.org
Honeoye Public Library
8708 Main St., Honeoye
585-229-5020 • M 12-6; Tu & Th 2-8; W 10-4; Sa 9-1; F & Su Closed Middlesex Public Library
1216 Main St., Middlesex 585-554-6945 ext. 7 • M, W, F 3-8; Sa 10-3; Tu, Th, Su Closed • middlesexlib.stls.org
Naples Library
118 S. Main St., Naples • 585-374-2757
M, W, F 10-6; Tu & Th 10-7; Sa 10-2; Su Closed Red Jacket Com. Library
89 S. Main St., Manchester • Su & M Closed; Tu & W 11-8; Th & F 10-5; Sa 10-2
Wood Library
134 North Main St., Canandaigua 585-394-1381 • woodlibrary@owwl.org www.woodlibrary.org
There’s always something new at a farmers’ market, and this can entice shoppers to expand their flavor palates. Explore interesting, locally grown items. Even children may fall in love with colorful fruits or vegetables and their refreshing tastes.
The luxury of all summer’s sweet sensation is to be found when one lies at length in the warm, fragrant grass, soaked with sunshine, aware of regions of blossoming clover and of a high heaven filled with the hum of innumerous bees.
~Harriet E. Prescott, The Atlantic Monthly, August 1865
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
ENJOYING THRILLS AT AMUSEMENT
Carousels are favorites for children and adults alike. Riders ride wooden horses and other animals as the carousel moves in a circle. According to the trivia provider Mental Floss, carousels were first used to give horseback riding lessons to Turkish and Arabian cavalry members. Crusaders brought the idea to Europe, and the attraction became a fun ride.
10 Main Street, Bloomfield 585-394-1880 • 585-657-4470
Sales/Service/Parts
Servicing most brands for 43 years.
Servicing most brands for over 46 years! Open Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. Saturday, 9am-3pm.
SEAFOOD PAELLA
Serves 6 to 8 people
2 Spanish onions, chopped
3 garlic cloves, chopped 1/4 cup olive oil, plus more for drizzling
2 28-ounce cans crushed tomatoes
2 bay leaves
1 pound fresh squid, sliced
1 pound cuttlefish, cut into pieces
1 pound lobster tail meat, cut into pieces
Salt, to taste
3 cups chicken stock
1 cup dry white wine
2 cups Arborio rice
2 dozen fresh mussels
2 to 3 dozen fresh clams
1 tablespoon saffron
1. In a large paella pan, sauté the onion and garlic in the olive oil over medium heat. Add the tomatoes and bay leaves, and simmer for 5 minutes. Add the squid, cuttlefish, lobster, and a pinch of salt, and cook, stirring, for a minute or so more.
2. In a saucepan, bring the chicken stock and wine to a boil. As it boils, add the rice to the fish mixture in the paella pan and blend thoroughly. Ladle three-fourths of the boiling stock over the rice and bring to a boil. Season the rice with more salt to taste. Reduce the heat to low and mix well, distributing rice evenly in the paella pan. Continue to cook the rice for 18 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
3. While the rice is cooking, heat about 1 inch of water and a drizzle of olive oil in a separate sauté pan, then add the mussels. Steam until the mussels open, then transfer to the paella pan with a slotted spoon. Steam and transfer the clams in the same way. Take 1 cup of the clam water and whisk togetherwiththesaffroninasmall bowl. Add to the paella pan, and simmer the mixture for 5 minutes more. Serve the paella directly from the paella pan.
polltime
According to the National Centers for Environmental Information and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2025 is breaking records for heat and other climate anomalies already. In Western NY, we’ve already had record-matching and -breaking days, and summer’s just begun. What do you do to beat the heat?
- Stay indoors during peak heat hours
- Use fans or AC to keep cool
- Visit a public cooling center or pool
- Change outdoor work or activity schedule
- Check on neighbors, family, or pets
- Nothing different so far
Poll ends 07-08-2025
Poll ended 06-30-2025
Inside Higher Ed surveys show more than half of 2025 graduates feel pessimistic about embarking on careers. As new graduates enter the workforce, what do you think are top concerns in the workforce today?
11.1% Competitive job market
33.3% Job security and long-term career stability
22.2% Cost of living vs. starting salary
33.3% Burnout and work-life balance
Happy Anniversary Sale!
July 13th-19th
Supplies
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. TELEVISION: What is the name of the bar where Homer Simpson hangs out?
2. MUSIC: What are the first names of the Jackson 5?
3. MOVIES: What prop is found in almost every scene in “The Fight Club”?
4. ANATOMY: What does the term “hallux” refer to in human anatomy?
5. GEOMETRY: What is the perimeter of a circle called?
6. LITERATURE: What is Ron Weasley’s patronus in the “Harry Potter” book series?
7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How many tusks does a warthog have?
8. GEOGRAPHY: How many states does the Pacific Crest Trail cross?
9. SCIENCE: What is a common name for iron oxide?
TUES., July 15th
Items listed below ONLY FOR THIS DATE – While Supplies Last WILD BIRD SALE DAY - HIGHLIGHTS
SUET PLUS 10 PACK SUET $12.95
ARMSTRONG MIXED BIRDSEED 33LB $10.87
$5 OFF 40LB
WED., July 16th
10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for bravery in WWII?
ANSWERS
Moe’s Tavern.
Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and Michael.
A Starbucks coffee cup.
The big toe.
Circumference.
Jack Russell Terrier.
Four.
Three (California, Oregon, and Washington).
Rust.
George H.W. Bush.
&body mind
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Immunity to Rubella Does Not Equal Immunity to Measles
DEAR DR. ROACH: I read a recent column of yours in which you said that everyone my age can assume we’ve had measles. I remember having measles in the second grade but have a vague memory of my parents calling it German measles, which I believe is rubella.
If a person has had either, do they have immunity to both types of measles? -- S.F.
ANSWER: If you were born before 1957, you are likely but not 100% sure to be immune to measles (sometimes called red measles) and mumps. However, rubella (German measles) is a different disease, and immunity to one does not ensure immunity to the other.
The biggest health concern with rubella is when a woman of childbearing age contracts it as the potential damage to her developing fetus can be severe. So, every woman who could get pregnant is tested for immunity at the earliest opportunity. All health care workers should have documented immunity to measles, mumps and rubella.
The United States is in the middle of a large measles outbreaknow,andthoselivinginanareawithtransmission should be sure that they are immune to measles. This can be done by checking blood antibody levels or giving an extra dose to those who have already been immunized (or two doses to those who have never been immunized).
At the time that I write this, there is no rubella outbreak in the U.S., but if there is, the advice will be similar to demonstrating immunity to rubella as it is for measles.
Dr. Julie Labrecque
2 S. Main Street, Manchester, NY 14504 Call now for an appointment: (315) 462-5633 (Cleaning, X-rays, Comprehensive Exam) Valid for one month ONLY – Expires 7/31/25. Appointments will be limited and fill fast. is is a total savings of $258! *Cannot be combined with insurance, discounts, or any other savings.*
DON’T LET SUNBURN DERAIL SUMMER FUN
The Mayo Clinic says the sun’s rays are the strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so schedule outdoor activities for other times of day. Otherwise, limit exposure to the sun and take frequent breaks in the shade.
“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
King CROSSWORD
KENNEDY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 47 N. Main St., Canandaigua, NY 14424
James Johnson 585-394-4280
FLAG TERMS
JOHNSON
Embarrassing display of flags in our town
Brighter Vent
Monroe County Sheriff Dept.
On behalf of Seniors in Henrietta, I would like to thank the Monroe County Sheriff staff for all their help with the Sheriff’s Academy; we learned a lot and enjoyed the time spent at the different facilities. Thank you to all of you and especially to Deputy Kelly Valvassori who helped us through every class. Thank you.
Penny Saver Carrier
Thank you to the GV Penny Saver carrier who put up a new tube in Oakfield to replace one that got hit with the snowplow this winter. He was so nice and helpful for me to be able to get the Penny Saver without having to bungie cord the old one. We are lucky to have such a thoughtful carrier.
Big Shout Out!
Thank you everyone who was patient and asked if I needed help when my car broke down in Dansville recently. A big thank you to all. To the young gentleman who came back around after I was able to coast down to Agway parking lot, and helped push out of traffic lane. Kim E kept me calm while my hubby arrived, and Dansville police for their assistance.
It is tradition in our towns, communities, and country on Memorial Day to pay homage and appreciation for those who have sacrificed the most for our freedom and way of life. The simplest way our towns do this is by displaying our American flag on poles throughout the town’s center. It feels heartwarming to see these flags flying every year in every town as you drive through. Except one [local] town. This year, the town board and highway department decided to save some money and hang up used, old, faded, and torn flags on broken and bent poles. Every single flag was torn and faded! Some poles were bent towards the ground, some were pushed up flat against the utility pole, and some poles were placed with no flag at all. Just a pole. It is a disgrace to those who have served, those who have lost one who has served, and all of us! The town board has been notified and no response has come from them. Crickets... time for them to take care of the small things that bring us all together!
Main Street Woes
Our wonderful Main Street is full of potholes and destroyed pavement. NOT being addressed. [local road] is NOT safe due to the lack of repair to the potholes of winter. The tar filled in the holes is NOT working. The speed of the traffic on Main Street is NOT being addressed. The electric motorcycles on the streets going the wrong way or on the sidewalks or just being unsafe are NOT being addressed. The answers by the folks in charge of these issues are NOT appropriate and NOT demonstrating the care for the safety of our community.
STREaMING SOURCE
WEEK OF JULY 7, 2025 What to watch & where to watch it:
Ontario County Office for the Aging Farmers Market Coupons
will be available starting July 7th.
Must be 60 years or older and meet income guidelines. Coupons can be picked up Monday-Friday 9am-4pm at:
Ontario County Office for the Aging 3019 County Complex Drive
Canandaigua, NY 14424
For more information, please call 585-396-4040.
SUMMER FUN FOR ACTIVE SENIORS
Spend time swimming. Swimming is a low-impact activity that can work the body in many different ways. Devote time to doing a few laps in the pool. Or make a day of going to a lake or another body of water to wade out and enjoy some strokes in nature. Stick to swimming areas that are monitored by lifeguards for optimal safety.
By Matilda Charles
The dangers of bagged salad greens
Sometimes we just want to take the easy path and quickly grab a few things for dinner. Bagged salad greens are often on our list -- but it’s the last place we should be taking a shortcut in meal prep.
Between contaminated water in the fields and many people involved in the processing, handling and storage, food safety experts are pointing to bagged salads as the item near the top of the list for safety concerns and outbreaks of E. coli. And that makes it a real risk for seniors or anyone with a compromised immune system.
How to avoid the dangers of E. coli? Buy whole head lettuce instead of bagged and throw away the outer leaves. Rinse the lettuce under running cold water and dry it with paper towels. Besides the force of the water during rinsing, the drying with paper towels can also help remove the E. coli contamination. Do the same with other leafy greens such as spinach.
However, if you do want to buy packaged salad greens, the dilemma comes when the package claims that they have been pre-washed. “Triple washed! Ready to eat!” the package will proclaim. The question is: Should you believe it? Or should you go ahead and wash it? The experts, including the FDA and USDA, say not to wash it. The reason, they say, is that we at home are more likely to contaminate the greens ourselves with a dirty sink.
People on blogs across the internet are insulted, however, being told they would contaminate food in their own kitchens. They intend to wash all produce, even if the package says it’s not needed and even if it’s organic from a farmer’s market.
It’s difficult to know what to believe, but one thing is a fact: Seniors who develop an E. coli infection can become severely ill. Take care.
SENIOR NEWS LINE
pet place
Wesley, Cooper, and Hope
Wesley is our 10 year old chocolate lab that loves everyone and every kind of food!
Cooper is our Boxer mix. He is a fantastic hunter, and gives the best snuggles.
Hope is our husky mix. She runs the house and loves to do cartwheels flips on the couch and run through the wooded trails.
A TAIL-WAGGING TOUR OF THE ERIE CANAL TOWPATH
From Brockport to Fairport, the Erie Canal towpath is a favorite among local dog walkers. Whether you start your morning in Holley or take an evening stroll near Spencerport, you’ll find plenty of pups enjoying the wide-open space, birdsong, and water views. Be sure to bring along some water and keep your dog leashed, especially near the canal’s edge. And don’t be surprised if you get a few friendly waves or tail wags from fellow walkers... it’s part of the charm of the Canalway community.
By Sam Mazotta
Why Vaccinate Your Pet
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I don’t see the point of vaccinating a pet, especially if they’re kept inside for most of their lives. I’ve read that vaccines can cause more harm than good. It’s not natural to vaccinate. A dog or cat’s immune system should be able to handle most diseases. So why bother to vaccinate? --
Natural Pet Parent
DEAR NATURAL: You couldn’t be more wrong. A pet’s immune system is not an invulnerable shield against all attacks; it’s a constantly adapting system that has to “learn” what microbes and viruses are threats and which are not. Unfortunately, some diseases cause serious illness or death before a pet’s immune system can respond to them.
Part of what vaccines do is help a pet’s immune system learn about specific threats without causing harm to your pet.Vaccines contain a safe, weakened or killed version of a pathogen; when injected, the immune system produces antibodies to specifically attack that pathogen -- and they remember that in the future.
A disease like rabies, which is always fatal, is best fought off by a vaccine, which helps your immune system mount a frontline defense if a pet is exposed to it. For example, if a vaccinated cat is attacked and bitten by a rabid fox or raccoon, a veterinarian will give the cat a booster shot and monitor the cat in quarantine for 30 to 60 days.An unvaccinated cat who is attacked by a rabid animal might be euthanized immediately, or quarantined for up to 4 months.
Because there is no such thing as 100% prevention fro exposure to various diseases, even your indoor pets need to have their core vaccinations.
JOHN DEERE NYS TWO-CYLINDER EXPO XVI CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
ursday, July 10th at 12:00pm
SHOW DATES: ursday, 7/10 through Saturday, 7/12, from 9am to 9pm
Admission Donations: Adults: $10.00 or $20.00 for a 3-day pass, Children under 12 are Free.
New York Steam Engine Association Grounds 3349 Gehan Road, Canandaigua, NY 14424
Still accepting early consignments for the John Deere NYS TwoCylinder Expo Consignment Auction! Get in touch with us now so that we can advertise your items! Accepting anything John Deere, including Equipment, Toys and Memorabilia! To consign and advertise your items, please call Jeff Dann at 585-233-9570, text to 585-721-9570, email dannauctioneers@gmail.com or fax to 315-595-5005.
Consignments will be accepted on-site Monday, 7/7, through Wednesday, 7/9, from 8am to 6pm and ursday, 7/10, from 8am to 10am.
Terms: ID for bidder number. No buyer’s premium for cash or honorable check. Credit cards accepted with 3% fee.
EARLY
CONSIGNMENTS (Subject to Consignor Delivery):
TRACTORS: JD 720D, Serial # 7204581; JD M; 1939 JD BO, restored; 1939 JD D, restored; JD AR, Serial # 279618; JD 830 Diesel, Serial # 8305936; JD 530, Serial # 5307614, 1,747 hrs; JD MT; JD 430 crawler; JD 40 crawler; JD 40C crawler for parts; EQUIPMENT: 4-bottom JD plow; loader for two-cylinder; 45W loader; ABG cultivators; PARTS/MISC: 36” casters; JD wheel weights; weight bracket; wheelie bars; assortment of JD parts including hood, tires on rims, weights, seat, etc.; JD Salamander heater w/ manual; cast iron Deering seat; JD mud flap; top link; cast plow points; (2) non-running Model R pony motors; JD PTO Tire Pump w/box; 435 & 440 diesel injectors (253 Detroit diesel); 435 fuel pump; seat cushion for 440 Industrial dozer; LAWN & GARDEN: JD 300 w/tiller; JD 112, not running; JD snowblower, not running; JD 4010 lawn sprinkler by Ertl; bagger for JD 318; MISC: JD spreader converted to setup display/ride wagon; TOYS: Large collection of JD diecast toys, 1/16, 1/32, 1/8 scale, too many to list; JD pedal tractors; HOUSEHOLD/COLLECTIBLES: JD collectible knives; JD lamp w/shade; kerosene lamp; silverware in original box; drinking glasses in original box; various mugs; S&P shakers; thermostat; Franklin Mint JD knife set in decorative wooden case; Abner’s Implement Co. Buck’s County Original Snow Village; pocket watch; clock w/deer face, maple wood frame; Mary Moo Moo assortment; JD books inc. Two Cylinder Tractor Encyclopedia and History of the Tractor; More to come! Go to dannauctioneers.com for updated listing and photos!
OTHER UPCOMING AUCTIONS: Wednesday, 8/6, 10:00am: Pageant of Steam Consignment Auction, 3349 Gehan Rd, Canandaigua, NY. Call or email now to list and advertise your consignments! Accepting any make/ model, including antique and modern farm and construction equip., steam & gas engines, signs, toys, literature, tools, lawn & garden and memorabilia!
4215 Belknap Hill Road, Branchport, NY 14418
Jeff Dann: 585-233-9570
Nelson Horning: 585-554-5335 Nelson Zimmerman: 607-243-8932
A house with any kind of age will have dozens of stories to tell. I suppose if a novelist could live long enough, one could base an entire oeuvre on the lives that weave in and out of an antique house. ~Anita Shreve
See if you can count the total amount of blueberries there are to pick from!
Valley Penny Saver, PO Box 340, Route 15, Avon, NY 14414
_ A single blueberry bushcan produce as many as 6,000 blueberries per year.
_ There are two types of blueberries: highbush and lowbush. Highbush blueberries are the type you commonly find at grocery stores and farmers markets. Lowbush blueberries are smaller, sweeter blueberries often used for processing into juices, jams, blueberry mu n mixes, and so on.
Naples Grape Derby Puts a Local Spin on a Classic Race
BY KATRINA M. RANDALL
Known as the “Grape Pie Capital of the World” with its grape pies and grape festival, Naples is known for its grapes. So, it’s especially fitting that about five years ago, the Naples Rotary decided that the local “Lucky Ducky” Derby wasn’t quite Naples enough. So they decided to change it up – and the Grape Derby was born.
Typically used as a fundraising event, a Lucky Ducky Derby is a race where people “adopt” a rubber duck, which is then dumped into a creek or stream so the ducks can “race.” e person with the winning duck then usually wins a prize.
Now, imagine the race with grapes instead.
Initially a fundraiser for the Lions Club, the Naples Rotary took over the Lucky Ducky race about 25 years ago. But when the ducks started to wear some years back, with some of the ducks sinking and never making it across the finish line, they thought, Why not race grapes?
ey bought 800 three-inch plastic balls and numbered them. Jill Gordon, a member of the Rotary and the derby coordinator, says, “We chose colors to reflect the grapes in the area. Light green for white grapes, a darker pink for some of the red grapes, and a deep purple for concord grapes, which are the native grapes around here. It’s a fun little fundraiser around here.”
As small fundraisers go, the first-place prize of $500 is a compelling reason for some people to participate. is year, the winner was Charlie Grove, a Naples native and current college student. Given his family’s long history of involvement with the Rotary Club (Grove started the Interact Club at the high school, and his family has been part of Rotary for generations), Gordon thought it was fitting that Charlie won.
A er the first prize winner, the next five runners-up get $100 each. With 800 grapes to race, the goal is to sell all 800 tickets, which they have for the past two years. Once the balls are dumped into Naples Creek, two to three people wearing waders walk behind the grapes to ensure the balls don’t get stuck in any branches. “We don’t want to put any more plastic in our beautiful waters here, and we do our best to recover every ball we dump in,” Gordon says. At the finish line, more Rotarians in waders collect the balls.
down. But the fun isn’t over until the last ball rolls in, because the underdog deserves their moment too.
“Some people would leave once the first balls came through. So, I instituted the last ball prize. And it works. Everyone sticks around now,” Gordon says, adding that the prize for last place is a $25 gi card to Lynnie Lou’s Premium Ice Cream and Custard.
Although the weather was chilly and rainy, like it has been for many events this spring, they still raised $1,700 for the Naples NY Rotary a er all prizes were awarded. While the first prize is a big draw, Gordon adds that the event is also a community tradition now, saying, “Everyone is working out there together, working as a team to make this work smoothly. People look for the tickets. ey know it’s a spring event.”
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com! READ MORE STORIES AT GVPENNYSAVER.COM
“Everyone is working out there together, working as a team to make this work smoothly. People look for the tickets. They know it’s a spring event.” JILL GORDON
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
• 5’ tall UPRIGHT FREEZER. Victor. 585-398-7041
• ANTIQUE CHILDREN’S CART. Penfield. 585-264-1068
• Panasonic ELECTRONIC WORD PROCESSOR. Fairport. 585-425-1925
• LOFT BED and a SINGLE BED. 315-879-8831
• BOOKS - 11 boxes of Harlequin Presents. Take all. Dansville. 585-335-5416
• Approximately 5 cubic yards of SAND. Clean, filtered, never used. Pick up, Avon. mjcsmc1@gmail.com
• West Bend 12-42 cup COFFEE MAKER. Great condition. West Batavia. 1wilcox.mj@gmail.com
• Two ROOM DIVIDERS. Very good condition. Pick up, Webster. 631-902-3937
• RECLINER. Wadsworth. 585-245-8234
• Two burner propane Master Cook GRILL. Webster. 585-727-5882
• Drop in BEDLINER, 2022 F250 6-3/4’ bed. Lima. bzontap@yahoo.com
• Two 45-gallon Rubbermaid TRASH CONTAINERS, one with cover. Pick up, Batavia. dlbivt2@yahoo.com
• LOVESEAT with slipcover and 2 upholstered HIGH BACK and WINGBACK CHAIRS. Excellent condition. Fairport. 585-200-2009
• GAS GRILL - 3 burner. Works fine. Pick up, Spencerport. 585-617-4448
• 14 small JAM JARS with lids (mostly Bonne Maman). Ionia. 595-624-7998
• Sixty NAME TAG pouches. On lanyards. Black with zippered compartment. phermann2@rochester.rr.com
• A-FRAME LADDER for above ground pool. Batavia. 585-300-8586
• OTTER BOX iPhone 11 case. Very Good condition. Pick up, Fairport. allentom322@gmail.com
• Three working SEWING MACHINES - 1 white, 1 singer, 1 misc. Darien Center. 585-547-9424
• ADULT PULL UPS, medium and large. LeRoy. cdat1963@verizon.net
• MAILBOX POST, 40” H. 585-538-9825
• Franklin Planner STORAGE BINDERS, classic size. Phelps. jheffron@rochester.rr.com
• TRUMPET for budding musician. Text 585-820-8018
• Four 26-inch BICYCLE RIMS for garden project. Just need rims, not tires or tubes. holdfort@rochester.rr.com
• LARGE ROCKS (7” and larger across. May need delivery). Lakeville. Call/text 585-649-8706
• FIREWOOD, half face cord, seasoned hardwood. 585-503-7938
• VINYL RECORDS 40s/50s. 585-503-0584
• Rock and metal CASSETTE TAPES and CDs. Able to pick up. (585) 991- 8421
• GUITARS or STRINGED INSTRUMENTS. 585-531-2316
• American Red Cross T-SHIRTS. Any size, color, design, condition, etc. brittany@simplicityofhealth.com
• 78” x 35 3/4” WOODEN DOOR. cdat1963@verizon.net
• Small, motorized PUSH LAWN MOWER. Call or text 585-747-2075
• VINYL RECORDS and old GUITARS playable or in need of repair. 303-503-5531
• 60” GATE. Any material would be fine. cdat1963@verizon.net
• TABLE, card or 4ft foldable. Artist’s easel, stand up or tabletop. MACRAME TOOLS and supplies, painting supplies, clay tools, silicone molds. Email or message tlfallon1027@gmail.com or 585-705-1259
• ATTENTION: Cosmetologists and Estheticians. Looking for Milady 14th Edition and Esthetics edition. Email or message tlfallon1027@gmail.com or 585-705-1259
• QUEEN/KING SIZED MATTRESS & BOX SPRING in clean condition. 585-449-2344
• PLASTIC STORAGE TOTES and containers. All sizes are welcome and as many as possible please! 585-449-2344
• UNWANTED neglected BB Guns, Air Rifles, and Pellet Guns. 585-766-8842
• TOOLBOX for small pickup. 585-450-1367
• Airequipt brand SLIDE CHANGER/PROJECTOR. Made by Airequipt Mfg. Co., New Rochelle, NY. jzornow001@gmail.com
now hiring!
RÉSUMÉ WRITING RULES TO FOLLOW
Consider design
Design your résumé so it will look good whether it’s viewed on a screen or a mobile phone or printed on paper. Classic serif style fonts can make a résumé seem dated, so select modern fonts that are crisp. The idea is for the résumé to look balanced and clear, without being overdone with modifications, like italics and bold lettering. However, a spot of color could provide much-needed attention.
Yes, I want to receive the Canandaigua-Naples Genesee Valley Penny Saver. Print copy only available to zip codes: 14424, 14504, 14507, 14512 & 14548
occupied single family home repairs in Allegany, Cayuga, Chemung, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Wayne and Yates Counties Funded by HCR, NYS HTFC, NYS HFA & USDA (585) 657-4114 • 1 (800) 622-1220(TTY) • www.SheenHousing.org
