garage sales
PAVILION: 10773SouthStreet
Road.Thursday,August28ththrough Saturday,August30th(9-4pm).Thousandsofdollarsofunopeneditemsand manyyearsofwellcaredforitems.
YARD SALE TIPS
Place signs around your neighborhood. Be aware that there are ordinances that govern where signage can be located. Check with your town’s municipal office to determine if you need any permits for your signs or the yard sale itself. Make sure signs are legible for drivers and pedestrians alike.
polltime
Social engagement data today reveals a decline in face-to-face interactions and varying trends across demographics. In the past year or two, how have your face-to-face interactions and online engagement changed?
- I spend more time face-to-face with friends/family
- I spend less time face-to-face with friends/family
- No real change for me
- I’ve tried to balance in-person and online time more intentionally
Poll ends 08-26-2025
Poll ended 08-19-2025
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?
6.3% Lying on a blanket in the backyard
6.3% Heading out to a dark-sky park
6.3% With friends or family
18.8% Alone and in silence
62.5% I’ve never watched it — but I want to!
May, June and July consistently rank among the most popular months to get married. These months typically provide pleasant weather, and if it does rain, it’s often in the form of a brief thunderstorm.
poem of the week
Submitted a local reader as part
Submitted by a local reader as part of our annual Pen-A-Poem contest. Share your thoughts at gvpennysaver.com/hometown
Whispers by Patricia Mclain
Went outside tonight to sit
To see the beauty and enjoy it
Heard the whispers of the trees
As they caught the gentle breeze
Grass is so velvet green and cool to touch
I love God’s creations so very much
Took a little walk...the flowers to see
Such wonderful colors...was pleasant to breathe
Heard the song of a bird
So ly letting its goodnight to be heard
Li ed my eyes to the blue dark sky
Saw beautiful diamonds blinking their eyes
Remembered the days of childhood
Lie on the green grass we would
Looked at all stars above
Made us appreciate the god of love
hometown events
There’s so much happening at your local libraries!
Hamlin Public Library
1680LakeRoad,Hamlin 585-964-2320• hamlinlibraryny.org
M & W 10-6; Tu & Th 10-8; F 10-4; Sa 10-2
Hoag Library
134S.MainSt.,Albion•585-589-4246
Visit our website for hours: www.hoaglibrary.org
Holley Community Free Library
86PublicSquare,Holley 585-638-6987• holleylibrary.org
M & W 10-8; Tu, Th & F 10-5 Sa 10-2 Sept.-June (closed Sa during summer)
Seymour Library
161EastAve.,Brockport•585-637-1050 www.seymourlibraryweb.org
M-Th 10-8; F 10-6; Sa 10-3
PARMAPUBLICLIBRARY:
EarlyChildhoodMusicClassTuesday,August26th10:30-11:00am AliciafromRobertsCommunity MusicSchoolwillbringsongs, movement,books,andinstruments!Thisprogramisgearedtowardschildrenaged0-4withtheir caregivers,butsiblingsarewelcometojointoo!Noregistration.
SetInStone:TheHistoryof CobblestoneArchitecture&ItsNew YorkTiesTuesday,August26, 6:30-7:30pm
DouglasFarley,directorofThe CobblestoneSocietylocatedin Albion(OrleansCounty)NY,will presentaprogramentitled,“Setin Stone,”whichdetailsthefascinatingstoryofhowearlyWNYpioneersusedIceAgecastoffsto createaregionalcobblestonearchitecturaltrendthatisstillseen today.Pleaseregisteronlineorby calling(585)392-8350.
LibraryClosedonSaturday,August 30th
OGDENFARMERS’LIBRARY
Non-FictionBookClub,reading: “Soil-TheStoryofaBlackMother’sGarden”byCamilleT.Dungy. Visitthelibrarytogetyourcopy! Friday,Sept5that1pm.AtOgden Farmers’Library(269OgdenCenter Rd).Call585-617-6181orvisit ogdenfarmerslibrary.orgtoregister.
AllBabiesCherishedDinefora Cause- FundraisingDinnerFriday September26,6pmatTerryHill, 5122ClintonSt.,BataviaNY 14020.$50perticket. BATAVIA
HLOMWestSideBataviaGhost Walks- PresentedbyHollandLand OfficeMuseum.FridaysinOctober. WalksledbyConnieBoyd.October 10and24at7pmand7:30pm. Takeawalkonthewestsideand heartalesofmurders,hangings, graverobbing,ghosts,andother eeriehappeningsfromBatavia’s past.Admission$15.00or$10.00 formuseummembersandreservationsarerequiredwithpurchase. Memberswillreceiveapromocode fortheirdiscount.Tourslimitedto 25peopleeach.Thetourbegins andendsatthemuseumandis approximately11/2totwohours long.Forticketsorinformation, visitwww.hollandlandoffice.com.
BROCKPORT
CommunityHygieneBank-Distribution onSATURDAY,SEPTEMBER13,atJubileeChristianChurch (3565LakeRd.N.inBrockport). INSIDEpickupfrom10:30AM-1 PM.Pleasebringyourownbagsto transportitems.Youmustregister onlineathttps://shorturl.at/EzqbH orcall585-283-9356THURSDAYS ONLY.Walk-inswillbehandled onlyastimepermits.Personalhygieneitemsarefreeforfamiliesand individualsinneedwholiveinthe BrockportSchoolDistrict,SUNY Brockport,andruralfarmworkers. BringphotoorstudentIDforeach familymemberandproofofresidency(currentbill).Formoreinformationcall585-283-9356or emailjlyon@hygiene4all.org.
WAYS TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES
Shop at small businesses regularly.
HILTON
FitnessWarehouse-FourthAnnualTimeMachineMusicFest! PleasejoinusastheFITNESS WAREHOUSEpresentsourFourth annualTimeMachineMusicFestto raisemoneyforcancerresearch, September6,2025,HiltonExempt PartyClub,1pm-6pm.Tickets availableatthedoororgoto showtix4u.com
St. Rocco’s 50th Italian Festival
3415 Hulberton Rd., Holley
Sun., Aug. 31 • 11am - 5pm
Eggplant Parm, Meatballs, Spaghetti Dinner, Pizza Fritte Beer & Wine Tent, Bocce Tournament, Basket Raffle, Vendors
Scan here to pre-order on onecatholic.org This project is made possible with funds from the
HOLLEY
St.Rocco’s50thAnnualItalian Festival! Sunday,August31, 11am-5pm,St.Rocco’sFestival Grounds,3415HulbertonRd.,Holley.ServingItalianfoods;Eggplant Parm,SpaghettiandMeatballdinner,MeatballSubs,PizzaFritte, Bakedgoods,ItalianIceandlots more!EnjoytheBoccetournament, Liveentertainment,Basketraffles, Vendor/craftbooths.Comeand joinusforadayoftraditionaland delectablefoods,friendsandfun!
OAKFIELD
JoinUsAtTheGoose! Coffee HourEveryWednesdayfrom10:00 a.m.to11a.m.,Justwalkinand joinus!PleaseFollowTheGoose Facebookpageforupdates,additions,andcancellations.The GOOSECommunityCenter,33 SouthMainSt.,Oakfield.http:// www.warriorhouseofwny.com
Live music & speakers in the New Legacy tent!
Guidelines for Hometown Events
To Post Your Event:
Log in and submit your event online at www.gvpennysaver.com/calendar or in person at: 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY 14414 Submit your event by the Monday 2 weeks prior to publication date.
Events must occur on a specific date and time. Event submissions may not include businesses or schools seeking registration for classes or programs, or organizations seeking crafters, vendors, or item donations. Genesee Valley Penny Saver reserves the right to approve/reject events for publication. Events are published as space allows.
Free Community Publication in the United States
According to the Association of Community Publishers
10 editions + 2 sister publications delivered weekly to 135,000 Homes
200,000 Print Readers
80,000 Digital Readers
President
Steve Harrison
General Manager
Manuel Karam
Creative Director
Kelly Nolan
Assistant Creative Director
Kara Ivison
Production Supervisor
Jeff Wasson
Prepress Supervisor
Mike Pratt
Circulation Manager
Kristy Rapone
Member
Colleen Mann
PO Box 340 • 1471 Route 15
Avon, NY 14414 • Fax: 585-226-3390
Phone: 585-226-8111
www.gvpennysaver.com
Email: mail@gvpennysaver.com
Members of:
up to 200 gallons
and enjoy lock-in rates before 9/30/25. 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 9/30/25 • Reliable propane for pool heaters, BBQs & more • 24/7/365 customer support
Online portal and mobile app
Gold Standard Publication
Tri-County Genesee Valley Penny Saver, PE 25776, Copyright © 2024, is published weekly by Genesee Valley Publications, Inc, 106 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls, NY.
Periodical Postage paid at Pittsford Post Office and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to: Genesee Valley Penny Saver PO BOX 340, Avon, NY 14414-0340
(Family Features) Here are three things you can do to help protect your mobile devices and your identity: Password protect your device. A recent study by Javelin Strategy and Research found that even though many smartphones are being used to handle sensitive financial information, only 33 percent of smartphone owners password-protect their devices. If your phone falls into the wrong hands, you could make it very easy for someone to access your personal information and steal your identity.
Review your social network privacy settings. It’s not just advertisers taking advantage of the personal information you include on your social network sites. As the use of social networking continues to increase, it’s expected that the use of malware will rise, too. Cybercriminals are always looking for ways to steal information and money. So you need to review your privacy settings frequently, be careful of what apps you install, and never “friend” someone you don’t know.
Consider getting extra protection. There are a growing number of tools available to help you monitor and protect your identity as well as restore your name and credit, should your identity get stolen. For example, Mobile Rhino is a specialty
program that not only insures your device, but also offers an Identity Monitoring Service that alerts you of any changes that could indicate someone else is using your information.
home services FEATUREDBUSINESSES
FREE HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS
The PathStone Weatherization Assistance Program is available for income-eligible households in Monroe County located outside of the city limits.
improve
Recipients Automatically Eligible Income guidelines are:
Family of 1: $39,864 Family of 2: $52,140 Family of 3: $64,404 Family of 4: $76,680
By Fifi Rodriguez
1. MOVIES: Which best original song from “Aladdin” won an Oscar?
2. TELEVISION: In what year did the animated TV comedy “South Park” debut?
3. HISTORY: Where did the Romans build Hadrian’s Wall?
4. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Brazil?
5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was the first to be impeached?
6. MYTHOLOGY: What is the home of the Greek gods?
7. U.S. STATES: Which state is home to the U.S. Naval Academy?
8. MATH: What is the smallest prime number?
9. LITERATURE: What is the original name of the farm in George Orwell’s “Animal Farm”?
10. ASTRONOMY: Which planet is known for its large red spot, which astronomers believe is an ongoing storm?
ANSWERS
“A Whole New World.”
1997.
England.
Brasilia.
Andrew Johnson.
Mount Olympus.
Maryland.
Manor Farm.
Jupiter.
Outdoor fabrics are derived from different materials. However, this general-purpose recipe, courtesy of the DIY Network, may help clean many outdoor fabrics. Mix 1 teaspoon dishwashing detergent, 1 quart warm water and 1 tablespoon borax together. Saturate a sponge and use it to wash the cushions. Let it sit for 15 minutes and then spray it off with a high-force hose. Stand the cushions on their edges to dry outdoors.
home services
BUT TRUE
By Lucie Winborne
* Prior to becoming America’s 38th president, Gerald Ford had a side gig as a model. In 1942, shortly after joining the Navy, he landed an uncredited spot on the cover of Cosmopolitan in his uniform.
* Scotland has 421 words for snow.
* Tickling has been divided into two types. Knismesis refers to “light featherlike” tickling, and gargalesis refers to “harder laughter-inducing” tickling.
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 BY
Brighter
We would like to thank everyone who helped my wife and I when we had an accident on Route 31A on July 17, 2025. Everyone was so kind and helpful. Thank you to the lady who took our dog back to our house. Thank you all for your kind help and for staying with us until medical help came. Thanks again to everyone! It was so nice to have people like all of you.
Thank you,
The Kimmel family
Small ings Make All e Difference
Recently, our family was celebrating our grandson’s birthday at the Yates Town Park. As we were ready to serve the cake we realized the forks were missing. I went to the pavilion next to us and asked if they had extra forks we could have. Several of the people in their group were very happy to share some forks with us. I thanked them for their kindness and generosity but wanted to give them another “Thank you!” for helping us out. Sometimes it’s the small things that make all the difference!
Goats Everywhere
What are the zoning laws in a small town when it comes to goats and how they are treated? Plus, [local] structures that are not used for goats? I drive this road to the [local food store] and hope not to hit a goat. Will have to use different roads. Just be kind to goats and humans.
Li erbug
To the woman and her passenger that got [food from local restaurant] to go and sat in their car and ate their food and then decided to throw ALL their garbage out of their window into the parking lot. What possesses a person to do such a thing? You have no respect for anyone or anything. I did get your license plate number and make and color of your car so if you think this is a good idea again, the police will get called. Do yourself a favor and dump your trash on your own property.
My mom passed on her obsession of all things antique or vintage. I love to go thrift store shopping or explore any sort of garage sale. Treasure hunting is a family passion. ~Zoey Deutch
25-Aug:“LoveIslandUSAReunion”(Season7) Peacock 25-Aug:“TheLastRhinos:ANewHope”(Documentary) Disney+ 26-Aug:“RubyRedHanded:StealingAmerica’sMostFamous PairofShoes”(Docuseries)
27-Aug:“TheTerminalList:DarkWolf”(Season1) PrimeVideo 27-Aug:“Liberation:D-DaytoBerlin”(Season1)
28-Aug:“MyLifeWiththeWalterBoys”(Season2)
28-Aug:“TheThursdayMurderClub”(PG-13)
29-Aug:“LastBreath”(PG-13)
29-Aug:“Kpopped”(Season1)
1-Sept:“AThousandTomorrows”(Season1)
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.
10 BENEFITS OF READING FOR CHILDREN
• More extensive vocabulary
• Improved language skills
• Critical thinking skill development
• Increased creativity and imagination
• Empathy development
• Understanding of the surrounding world
• Improved concentration
• Parent-child bonding
• Cognitive development support
• Improved social skills and interaction
Source:AllForKids/Children’sBureauofSouthernCalifornia, JournalofDevelopmentalandBehavioralPediatrics
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.
Sources:MindlabInternational,Alzheimer’s Association,AmericanAcademyofNeurology
Bryant began playing basketball at the age of three. When he was six, his father retired from the NBA and moved his family to Italy to continue playing professional basketball at a lower level.
Not only was Kobe Bryant a star basketball player, but he also won an Oscar award. He earned his Oscar in 2018. Bryant took home the trophy for best animated short film at the ceremony, called "Dear Basketball."
GENESEE VALLEY
STUDENTS’ TRANSITION TO COLLEGE LIFE
Let kids fly solo on school day mornings. New college students have to make many adjustments upon moving into their dorms, and getting themselves out of bed each morning and off to class on time is one such change. Parents worried that their students will sleep in when mom and dad isn’t around to remind them to wake up can start letting kids fly solo on school day mornings during their final year of high school. Let kids set their alarms, prepare their own breakfasts and get out the door on time all on their own. By the time their freshman year of college arrives, kids will know how to handle their mornings by themselves.
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
&body mind
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Understand How Systemic Lupus Affects a Person’s Body
Q. A.
DEAR DR. ROACH: What is lupus, and what does it do to your body? I just had a friend who was diagnosed with it after many months of tests. -- T.S.B.
ANSWER: The term “lupus” generally means systemic lupus erythematosis (SLE), which is a systemic disorder as its name suggests. So, by definition, it affects multiple systems of the body.
One of the most commonly affected systems is the skin, and one particular localized disease of the skin -- discoid lupus -- is a condition that helps make the diagnosis of SLE. I sometimes hear people with discoid lupus say that they have “lupus,” but it is not the systemic disease unless other criteria are met. Other skin conditions seen with SLE include the classic “butterfly” rash on the face, marked sun sensitivity, mouth ulcers, and hair loss.
People with SLE commonly have systemic or “constitutional” symptoms such as fatigue, fever and generalized aching. Weight loss is common with early SLE, but some people gain weight due to salt and water retention from the kidney manifestations of SLE or from treatment.
Joint problems (both pain and swelling) are present in over 90% of people with SLE. It always affects more than one joint. Kidney problems with protein in the urine are common and a diagnostic criterion. Neurological disorders are infrequent but may include seizures, peripheral neuropathy, and acute confusion or psychosis.
The lining of the heart and lungs are often affected, which can be heard by an examiner. An electrocardiogram shows typical changes. All of the blood cells -- red, white and “blue” (platelets) -- can be decreased.
Finally, there are blood proteins that are elevated in people with SLE.The ANA level is almost always high, but this is not a specific finding. I have seen more patients misdiagnosed with lupus because of a high ANA level and no other criteria for SLE than I have ever seen correctly diagnosed.
The anti-Smith antibody is much more specific but not commonly seen, while the anti-double-stranded DNA test is more common and specific than an ANA test. Blood tests alone do not diagnose SLE.
There are different scoring systems to make the diagnosis of definite and probable SLE using these criteria, but in clinical practice, the diagnosis is made using the judgment of an experienced clinician. In my practice, I refer all of my patients with suspected SLE to a rheumatologist.
The diagnosis of SLE isn’t completely straightforward and requires expertise, while the management of SLE requires a clinician who is both experienced and currently up-to-date in the medical treatment.This, again, usually means a rheumatologist.
Seventy years ago, prior to the development of steroids, the diagnosis of SLE used to be extremely dangerous, with half of people who were newly diagnosed dying within five years. Since steroids have many side effects and aren’t 100% effective, many new drugs have been developed, and most people who are diagnosed with SLE now can be well-managed.
However, it is still a serious, life-changing diagnosis that increases the risk of heart disease and cancer in addition to all the organ issues mentioned above. A general doctor working with the rheumatologist can recommend treatments to reduce your heart risk, as well as appropriate cancer screening tests.
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
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Save money at the Habitat ReStore
It’s that time of year again. Summer is fading and it’s time to start thinking about what cold weather might bring. As well as revisiting the parts of the to-do list that didn’t get completed during the summer.
In my house that incomplete portion of my list includes painting the stairs before management notices the peeling and issues a fine and having a new window installed in the living room.
The reasons for not having done those things yet are the price of a can of paint ($42 for a gallon when I need less than a quart) and over $500 for the window, installation not included.
Do you see a pattern here?
And yes, it’s the price of nearly everything nowadays that keeps so many of us from taking care of things like we should.
However, I’ve just learned of a way to get at least a few things on my list: The Habitat for Humanity ReStore. They have 900 locations across the country, and one of those just happens to be near me.
Started in 1976, Habitat for Humanity is the group that will build homes around the world that are then sold for affordable amounts to low and moderate income families, improve and repair houses for seniors so they can stay in their homes, provide disaster response, and much more.
TheirHabitatReStoresareloadedwithgoodqualityusedmerchandise that they take in with donations. It not only keeps household items out of the landfills, but it allows people to buy those items at very reduced prices. They carry used furniture, building materials, appliances, housewares and so much more, some of it donated by corporations.
To find locations near you, go online to www.habitat.org, click “Shop” and then click “Habitat ReStores.” Put in your ZIP code.
© 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
GENESEE VALLEY
CHERRY PIE BARS
Yield: One 9-by-13-inch pan
2 cups sugar
1 cup butter, softened
4 eggs
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1⁄2 teaspoon salt
1 21-ounce can cherry pie filling
Preheat oven to 350 F. Line a 9-by-13-inch pan with parchment paper.
In a stand mixer, or with a hand mixer, cream sugar and butter on low. Add the eggs one at a time. Beat until just combined. Add the flour, baking powder and salt. Spread a little over half the cake batter into the pan. Evenly spread the pie filling over the top, and spoon the rest of the cake batter over the pie filling. It’s fine if the cherries show through.
Bake 35 minutes or until the top has turned slightly golden. Do not overbake. Allow to cool and slice into squares. Enjoy!
BEGINNING
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.
Fair Housing Statement
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
WAYS TO ENJOY MORE DAIRY
Swap your spread. Switch out mayonnaise or mustard on sandwiches for yogurt or ricotta cheese. Add herbs or lemon juice to dairy to amp up flavor.
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
• OLD WOODEN STOCKADE FENCE FOR FIREWOOD. Already dismantled. Pick up, Dansville. 585-245-4869
• PACKING MATERIALS. Styrofoam packing peanuts and other types. Bring something to put in as I need my containers. East Rochester. 585-733-8211
• UPRIGHT PIANO, circa early 1900s. Rebuilt 1996. Pick up only, Churchville. djohnson009@rochester.rr.com
• 21 CONCRETE BLOCKS. Pick up, Ogden. 585-313-2296
• Queen size FOAM MATTRESS. Groveland. 585-697-4489
• HOSPITAL BED w/mattress, side rails, bed control and two BEDSIDE TABLES. Very good condition. Henrietta. 585-957-6392 or ttatt2@aol.com
• 60” LG TV. Works, good picture. Base is heavy. Newark. cdefrain@localnet.com
• TELEPHONE POLES. One is 19’, another is 23’. Many possible uses. Pick up Rochester. 585-314-6989 or louislanceri@yahoo.com
• Assorted PLASTIC NURSERY POTS for starting plants. Various sizes and shapes. Dansville. marmor59@outlook.com
• Gold LOVESEAT - Pulls out into a twin size bed. Heavy. Very good shape. Pick up Leicester. kmom68@gmail.com
• Beautiful COUCH, white with muted floral print. Cherry wood accent. Good shape. Pick up Leicester. kmom68@gmail.com
• TWIN MATTRESS and BOX SPRING. Excellent, like new. Pick up Henrietta. 585-359-4671 leave message
• 3 dozen RUSTY WRENCHES for welding projects or to clean up. Pick up Brockport. Leave msg if no answer. 585-637-0221
• One TWIN BED. Clifton Springs. 270-300-6175
• 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
• 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
• Vintage ‘80s GLASS PYREX Primary Color Nesting Mixing Bowl, 1L, green. Chrissy. Oma2526@gmail.com
• OLD NEWSPAPERS for canning. 585-261-7321
• UNWANTED STAMPS. smithkatrina10@yahoo.com or 585-519-8189
• ELECTRONIC PARTS, ICs, connectors, relays, switches, test equip, hobby/prototype items, repair manuals, old/obsolete/surplus! Will pick up. wanted@rochester.rr.com or 585-746-9904
• MODEL KITS - Built/Unbuilt Aviation, Autos, Figures, Military, Ships, Space etc. Parts and pieces okay. 585-314-6989 or louislanceri@yahoo.com
• BURLAP to wrap 4-5’ tall trees. 585-742-2221
• SCISSOR TYPE CAR JACK. frankbiff@protonmail.com
• TV with WALL MOUNT for living room. kkob10@live.com
• MOVIE - Disney DVD “TOGO.” Please help make someone happy! 678-643-1898
• MOVING BOXES. Sizes for wall pictures, lamps & shades, clothing, books, pots & pans, dishes. sohill15@gmail.com
• COAT TREE. 585-507-8788
• 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
• NINTENDO GAMES, PlayStation Games and/or Super Mario Bros Stuff. debuckchris@yahoo.com
• LANDSCAPING FABRIC, small landscaping rocks/gravel. Newark. brittany@simplicityofhealth.com
G
pet place
SUMMER FUN = FIREWORK FRIGHT
Summer parades and fireworks are part of the charm in villages like Avon, Caledonia, and Livonia but not all pets agree. Around the holidays, create a safe, quiet space at home, and keep pets indoors. More pets go missing during July fireworks than any other time of year.
Buddy
Buddy is part human, part Lab. He falls asleep sitting up and loves his family!
“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
By Sam Mazotta
Handy travel tips from a well-traveled pet owner
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: As a seasoned traveler with hunting dogs, as well as puppies and family pets, going cross-state and cross-country, I find that you left out a few crucial items in your travel list important for dog safety/ health when traveling.
First, an IIHS/NHTSA approved crate(s) for the dog(s) or, at minimum, safety belt harness(es) that will restrain the dog(s) in the event of a crash. I have personally seen where dogs have gotten loose from an accident scene, and run off in fear and gotten lost because they were not restrained! Small dogs sitting on laps are not “restrained.”
Second, a basic animal first aid kit in case of emergency due to a cut, bite, ingestion of something, etc., before one can get to emergency vet care on a trip.
Third, water. It’s always best to bring at least a couple quarts of water from home to have handy for rest areas or pull-offs with no services like running water.
Thank you for considering my input on this topic. -- Betsy M., via email
DEAR BETSY: Absolutely essential items! Thank you for adding to the list. A separate first aid kit for pets, included in their bag of supplies so that it’s easy to find, is important. And using an Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) or National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) approved crate has been shown to reduce or prevent pet injuries in the event of a crash. For dogs in the back seat, rather than a crate, a pet safety belt and harness is a much safer option than a collar and leash, or worse, just letting your pet sit unbelted.
Make these investments for your pet before a trip -- and for everyday travel.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com. © 2025 King Features Synd., Inc.
The Enduring Legacy of Oliver’s Candies
BY GEORGE CASSIDY PAYNE
Batavia in 1932. e nation was unraveling. Banks shuttered. Bread lines grew. Hope, like jobs, was in short supply. But in a quiet kitchen in Batavia, a humble act of defiance was taking shape: Joseph Boyd Oliver was making candy.
Not just any candy, Oliver conjured sponge candy, a delicate, golden honeycomb cloaked in rich chocolate, crisp at first bite, then melting into something ethereal. A miracle of chemistry and care. In a world gone bitter, Oliver offered sweetness.
From that modest kitchen emerged more than a treat, it became a tradition and Western NY institution, handmade, heart-led, and born of courage in the face of collapse. Joseph Boyd Oliver, a working-class dreamer from Pennsylvania coal country, landed in Batavia amid the ruins of the Great Depression. Jobs were vanishing, but Oliver believed in the power of small joys and in the transformative magic of sugar, heat, and timing.
He started simply, blanching peanuts for nearby gas stations. But ambition, like caramel, runs hot. Soon, he experimented in his home kitchen, cra ing chocolate bark, glazing cashews, and perfecting what would become Genesee County’s iconic sponge candy.
ough the world was tightening its belt, neighbors found nickels for indulgence. Oliver’s humble shop on West Main Street became a haven, a reminder that joy was still possible and still edible.
A Legacy Passed Down and Carried Forward
Megan Palone’s journey with Oliver’s Candies began decades later, but the spirit was the same. She picked up shi s in college, evenings and weekends, and says, “I graduated and kept coming back.” at sense of home and tradition mirrors what Oliver’s has meant to generations of Western New Yorkers.
Now serving as General Manager, Palone describes her role as “a little bit of everything,” accounting, purchasing, scheduling, and whatever else needs doing to keep the legacy brand thriving.
Much of Oliver’s candy is still handmade in their Elba factory, and Palone explains, “We still use machinery from the early 1900s. Our ribbon candy is made with a machine that probably no one else in the country is using anymore.”
is blend of old-world methods and small-batch care defines Oliver’s. Many tasks could be automated, but the team chooses the human touch, honoring a long tradition of cra smanship. Palone says, “It’s reminiscent. Customers come in and tell stories of growing up with our candy. It holds a lot of memories.”
CARLA ARTMAN WAHLS
JOSEPH BOYD OLIVER CREDIT THE BATAVIAN
Purchased in 1998 by Jon and Sheila Quincey and now run by their son Jeremy Liles, Oliver’s remains deeply rooted in its community. And that nostalgic quality has proven resilient. Palone recalls, “During COVID, people would say, ‘I don’t care what’s going on, I still need my candy.’ ere’s something about our product that people always want and seek out.”
With 58 employees across the business, 20 (during peak season) working directly in the factory, Oliver’s is both a beloved brand and a meaningful local employer. Recent years have brought growth, with a booming online presence and a record-breaking Easter season. Palone hints at future possibilities, saying, “We haven’t run out of room in the new factory yet.”
e Alchemy of Sponge Candy
To Western New Yorkers, sponge candy isn’t a novelty. It’s a ritual. It shatters with a whisper then dissolves into velvet. Made with sugar, corn syrup, and a precise dash of baking soda, its golden interior is a testament to fragile balance. One second too long on the flame and it’s scorched. One careless stir and the texture collapses. It’s a confection that demands respect.
at fragility makes sponge candy fiercely regional. It doesn’t travel well. It resists automation. And at Oliver’s, that’s the point, authenticity can’t be mass-produced.
Joseph and Edna Oliver ran their shop with devotion, their values folded into every batch. When they retired in 1960, they didn’t sell to the highest bidder. ey passed the torch to those who shared their ethos. Today, Oliver’s remains a labor of love, not just business.
Step inside and you enter a shrine to sweetness. e air is thick with vanilla and memory. Children press their
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
faces to the glass. Adults step back into the warmth of childhood kitchens.
For Batavian Carla Artman-Wahls, a registered nurse, those memories run deep, as she says, “Oliver’s has always been the place to go for our special treats for Easter, Christmas, and whenever we needed a thoughtful thankyou gi . Receiving a box of Oliver’s chocolates always made me feel really special!”
She and her family o en travel with sponge candy in tow, gi ing it to flight attendants, hotel staff, and friends from afar. “It’s always a delicious treat that’s warmly received and gobbled up!”
Sponge candy may be a local delicacy, but its appeal crosses borders. rough the hands of loyal customers like Carla, Oliver’s legacy travels far, carrying the flavor of home wherever it goes.
To outsiders, sponge candy might seem like a nostalgic oddity. But to Buffalonians, Batavians, and Rochesterians, it’s memory made edible: snowstorms and kitchen lights, family visits and passed-down traditions.
Oliver’s Candies is a living archive, a generational flame, a candy counter with a conscience. And in every crisp, meltaway bite, you taste the legacy of a man who, in one of the darkest chapters of American history, dared to believe something radical: Even when the world goes bitter, we still deserve something sweet.
OLIVER’S FAMOUS RIBBON CANDY CREDIT ILOVENY.COM
DID YOU KNOW?
Retirement can seem like it will never come for young professionals. But time can be a sieve,andretirementagecanarrive in the blink of an eye. Young adults who have not planned accordingly for retirement can find themselves in financial straits at a point in their lives when they want to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts advise that financially solventpeopleshouldbeginsaving aggressively for their retirements early on. Ideally people should start saving in their 20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. The sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding interest and investment matches from employers can further secure professionals’ financial futures.
• 8-10am Every other weekend • 10pm-6am Full-time • Occasional Evening Shi s 2-10pm Salary discussed at interview If
Attn: Heidi Newcomb, District Office P.O. Box 102, 2578 Genesee Street Retsof, NY 14539 Nurse Helpers Needed MULTIPLE SHIFTS AVAILABLE
All Interviews scheduled upon receipt of application Application available at www.yorkcsd.org Send cover letter, resume and application to: York Central School
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:
now hiring!
Experienced & Licensed Veterinary Technician
We are looking for an experienced & licensed veterinary technician to join our team of compassionate veterinary professionals. Pumpkin Hill Veterinary Clinic is a family owned 2-doctor practice providing traditional and holistic care in rural Western New York. We offer both large and small animal services including radiology, surgery, acupuncture, chiropractic, laser, and much more. Applicants must be enthusiastic about client education: we love our clients and our patients! Our staff works together to provide the best veterinary care possible. Applicant must be a team player and willing to help where needed
If you are an enthusiastic technician looking to utilize every aspect of your veterinary skills...apply today! Also looking for assistants and front desk staff. Send resumes to pumpkinhilltech@gmail.com
DID YOU KNOW?
Brief breaks during the work day can dramatically improve one’s ability to focus on a task. A 2011 study published in the journal Cognition found that brief mental breaks can improve focus on a prolonged task. The study’s authors tested participants’ ability to focus on a repetitive computerized task for 50 minutes under various conditions. The control group performed the task without breaks or diversions. The switch group and non-switch group memorized four digits before performing the task and were directed to respond if they saw one of the digits on the screen while performing the task. The switch group was the only group to be presented with the digits twice during the experiment, and both groups were tested on their memory of the digits at the end of the task. Most participants’ performance declined considerably over the course of the 50-minute task. However, the performance of those in the switch group did not decline at all, as the two brief breaks to respond to the digits allowed them to maintain their focus throughout the experiment. The researchers behind the study concluded that the switch group’s performance was steady because the brain is built to detect and respond to change, and its performance will actually suffer if it must maintain prolonged attention on a single task without taking a break. Professionals with a lot on their plates may see their performance improve by taking frequent mental breaks throughout the workday.
“Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy.” –Norman Vincent Peale
!
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
Pumpkin Hill Veterinary Clinic
local classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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AUTOMOTIVE
CASHFORCARS, trucks,vans, SUVs.WE’RELOCAL!Fastcash! Freetowing.$200-$5000.No keys,notitle,noproblem! 585-482-2140
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Oh, the summer night Has a smile of light And she sits on a sapphire throne. ~Barry Cornwall
CLEANING
FIREWOOD HOUSECLEANING: 30years experience,references,$35/hour, minimum4hours.Basements,garages,andwindows.Leavemessage 585-865-2498
S&SForestProducts: Mixed HardwoodFirewood.Cutto16 inch.RanthroughCleaner.$85/ Facecord.Call585-794-2520
HEALTH
HEARINGAIDS!! High-qualityrechargeable,powerfulAudienhearing aidspriced90%lessthancompetitors. TinyandNEARLYINVISIBLE!45-day moneybackguarantee!855-819-7060
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ITEMS FOR SALE
BRIDGESTONETIRES225/45r/ 17 Almostnew.Lessthan150miles. $200for4tires.Spencerport.No texting.Pleasecall585-259-6790.
BOATFORSALE: 1989Stratoswith Shoreland-rtrailerwithopenbow seating.Excellentcondition, (585)535-0343.
PETS
FORSALE: AussiedoodlesPuppies,9weeksold,readyforadoption,vaccinated,healthchecked. Hypoallergenicandshedfree. $450Callfordetails. 716-983-2327 www.nessasdoodles.com
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REAL ESTATE
WeBuyHousesforCashASIS! No repairs.Nofuss.Anycondition.Easy threestepprocess:Call,getcashoffer andgetpaid.Getyourfaircashoffer todaybycallingLizBuysHouses: 1-888-704-5670
FOR RENT
APARTMENTSANDOFFICES FOR RENT!24hrMaintenance.Pictures andVacanciesListedOnline.For MoreInfo:585-205-5221. OrleansDeGeorge@Gmail.ComApply Today!www.DeGeorgeManagement. com
PRESIDENTS’VILLAGE APARTMENTS:One&Twobedrooms,heat,water,highspeedInternetincluded.SeniorCitizenDiscounts Available!585-637-4450.
NATE’SHANDYMAN: *Nojobtoobig/small. *Freeestimate. *Interior/Exterior *HoneyDoList *BasementWaterproofing *Roofs,*Windows,*Doors $75GutterCleaning 585-755-NATE(6283)
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local classifieds
ROB’SWINDOW&GUTTER CLEANING QualityService. Insured*FreeEstimates. 585-749-8588;585-377-7923
SEWINGMACHINEREPAIR,all makesandmodels.50plusyears experience.Rapidturnaround,all workdoneinstorebyBailey’sSewing Center.134MainStreet,Leicester (nearPostOffice).StoreHours:11-2. CallChuck24/7:585-813-6854. baileyssewcenter.com
STUMPGRINDING
Trimming,Pruning,takedowns forsmalltomediumtrees,& Planting Call/Text:585-766-7470
JUNKCLEANOUTSERVICES: SAMEDAYSERVICE Ratesstartingat$49. CleanoutofAttics,Cellars, Houses,Barns,etc! Removalgarages,fences,etc. Also,Tree/BrushRemoval FastResponseTime MoneySaving.LowPrices. MasterCardorVisaaccepted. JDJunk&CleanoutService, 585-719-8004
DoyouneedaRooforEnergy EfficientWindows&Help paying forit?YOUMAYQUALIFY THROUGHNEWRELIEFPROGRAMS(800)944-9393orvisit NYProgramFunding.orgtoqualify.Approvedapplicationswillhavethework completedbyarepaircrewprovided by:HOMEOWNERFUNDING.Not affiliatedwithStateorGovPrograms.
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MISC.
INJUREDINANACCIDENT?
Don’tAccepttheinsurancecompany’s firstoffer.Manyinjuredpartiesare entitledtomajorcashsettlements.Get afreeevaluationtoseewhatyourcase isreallyworth.100%FreeEvaluation. CallNow:1-833-323-0318.Beready withyourzipcodetoconnectwith theclosestprovider
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