Canandaigua-Naples: Genesee Valley Penny Saver 8-29-25
SENIOR NEWS LINE
By Matilda Charles
Stay updated on recalls
In the world of food recalls and alerts, just when you think you’ve seen it all, something even more scary and dangerous comes along. We’ve had the “normal” stuff, of course. There was the cheese produced in a facility that had mice and rats.There was the cheese that was recalled for risk of listeria.We had undeclared wheat in chocolate cookies and boxes of cheese crackers that actually contained peanut butter crackers, a potential life-threatening problem for those who are allergic to peanuts.Then there was the undeclared soy and wheat in ice cream. An energy drink was found to contain alcohol because the alcoholic drink was mistakenly packaged in the energy drink cans. Just regular stuff, right?
But it was another one that gave me a chill: instant coffee was found to contain ground glass.
The coffee was sold in 48 states, with only Hawaii and Alaska being left out. It wasn’t just one manufacturing lot that was affected, but three. The company was notified by a customer and immediately issued the recall. I hate to think of the possible injuries that could be caused by drinking that coffee.
At the same time, this last week saw consumer products recalls for the charger to smartwatches because they can overheat and ignite, kids’ pajamas that don’t meet flammability standards, jewelry with excess levels of cadmium (which can cause health effects due to skin exposure), heated socks that can cause burns and blisters, a multitool with a blade that can cause cuts and a set of kitchen steps with a safety bar that can collapse.
Whew. It’s been busy in the recall department, and those are only from the consumer products section.
If you’d like to receive email alerts for all types of products (food, vehicles, medicine, consumer products, boats, environmental products, cosmetics), go online to www.recalls.gov and sign up. Other government websites with recalls include www.fda.gov and www.fsis.usda.gov.
Venture off campus. Towns that rely heavily on colleges or universities to support their economies typically offer great deals to students willing to venture off campus. Local businesses, including bars, restaurants and entertainment venues like mini golf facilities or bowling alleys, may offer student discounts to entice kids to leave campus. Students can take advantage of these offerings to save on food and entertainment, which tend to be among the more pricey cost-of-living expenses college students contend with.
“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
&arts entertainment
Free Community Publication in the United States
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Canandaigua-Naples Genesee Valley Penny Saver PO BOX 340, Avon, NY 14414-0340
DAY TRIPS SENIORS CAN ENJOY
Seaside towns: Visits to the coast make for memorable, scenic excursions. Many boast quaint shops to purchase coastal trinkets or decor. Seaside spots also may boast their share of fishing charters or sightseeing cruises, and seafood fans will appreciate what these regions have to offer in the way of dining.
Painted Canyons of the West with Collette Tours: April 26 - May 4, 2026
Explore Colorado National Monument, Moab, Arches, Canyonlands, Dead Horse Point, Bryce Canyon, Zion and Las Vegas
Danube Symphony with 2 Nights in Munich during Oktoberfest, Avalon Waterways: September 24 - October 1, 2026
Cruise the Danube from Budapest through Austria and into Germany ending with a stay in Munich during Oktoberfest
Exploring South Africa, Victoria Falls & Botswana, Collette Tours: December 1 - 15, 2026
Chobe National Park, Pilanesberg, 8 Wildlife Safaris, Cape Winelands, Cape Town Table Mountain & more.
Space is limited–call or email for more details
SMITTY’S COINS, CARDS
polltime
There shall be eternal summer in the grateful heart. ~Celia Thaxter
According to current data, the average home price around our area is up 8–15% year-over-year, with homes selling for about 15% above asking. What do you think the local housing market will look like over the next year?
- Home prices will keep going up
- Prices will level off or even dip
- Things will balance out — fewer bidding wars, more normal sales
- Homes will still sell above asking
- More houses will come on the market
- Mortgage rates will shape what happens most
Poll ends 09-02-2025
Poll ended 08-26-2025
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?
9.1% I spend more time face-to-face with friends/family
27.3% I spend less time face-to-face with friends/family
54.5% No real change for me
9.1% I’ve tried to balance in-person and online time more intentionally
Vote
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
Moths (written at my camp in the woods)
By Mitzi Merrill
My screams, they come in the morning
My screams, they come at night
My screams don’t come from joyful times
ey only come from fright.
e mice will run through my cupboards
e spiders nest under my sink
e bees, they buzz ‘round my awnings
None of these pests make me blink!
But moths, they’re really quite creepy
ey’re furry and really shouldn’t fly
ey’re hiding behind every warm spot
And dart out and that’s when I cry!
When gypsy moths made a visit
And dropped as worms from the sky, ey turned into moths by the dozen
And I thought I was gonna die!
One flew out from my q-tips
One hid inside my tool
One warmed itself on my lightbulb
And they ended up in my toilet-enjoy the pool!
FALL2025 SPORTSSCHEDULES
CANANDAIGUA CITY SCHOOL
BOYS VOLLEYBALL Var.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Var.
BOYS
thompsonhealth.com
GIRLS TENNIS Var.
9.2
GIRLS SOCCER Var.
CANANDAIGUA CITY SCHOOL FALL 2025
CROSS COUNTRY Var.
GIRLS SWIMMING & DIVING Var.
MOMENTS IN TIME The History Channel
* On Aug. 29, 1942, the Red Cross reveals that Japan refused free passage of ships carrying food, medicine and other necessities for American POWs held by Japan. Japan allowed just 10% of what POWs elsewhere received.
Cards and invitations created + printed just for you! www.printingbypennylane.com
AD
DEADLINES
GVPS & Lake Country Pennysaver Proof Deadline: Friday, 8/29/2025 @ 12pm All other edition deadlines remain the same: Tuesday:CanalPath@2pm • MonroeEast@4pm • Rush-Henrietta@5pm Wednesday:Eastway@9am • Canandaigua-Naples@10am Dansville-Wayland@12pm • TriCounty@1pm•Batavia@2pm Oatka@3pm • LakeCountry@4pm • Livingston@4pm Thursday:SouthernTierShopper@12pm
&body mind
(Cleaning, X-rays, Comprehensive Exam) - Save $258 Expires 7/31/25 *Cannot be combined with insurance, discounts, or any other savings* We are the office for you! Accepting New Patients. Do you need a dental certification to register your child for school? Give us a call to schedule the appointment!
2 S. Main Street, Manchester, NY 14504 Call now for an appointment: (315) 462-5633
Metformin
By Keith Roach, M.D.
Can Help All People, Not Just Diabetics, Lose Weight
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 75-year-old woman who isn’t prediabetic or diabetic.My BMI is 31.2.My doctor has prescribed a trial of metformin for weight loss as an alternative to starting Ozempic or one of the other weight-loss drugs. I have lost three pounds in a month, which is a start; exercise and healthier eating is also encouraged.
What are your thoughts on this new weight-loss tool and its possible longterm success? -- J.H.
Q. A.
ANSWER: Metformin, a treatment for diabetes that works mostly by preventing the liver from making sugar, isn’t new and has been used to help people lose weight for at least 20 years. While it was first shown to help people with prediabetes or diabetes, it is also effective at helping people with normal blood sugar lose weight. However, the effectiveness is modest, with most people losing around 2-3 kilograms (about 5 pounds), which is stable as long as people continue taking the medicine.
I certainly agree with the changes in lifestyle. In studies, people who adhere to a healthier diet and exercise are likely to lose more weight than people who take metformin without lifestyle changes.
I’ve had occasional patients who get motivated by the success of metformin, making it easier for them to comply with the diet and exercise changes. I’ve also had people say that the weight they lose with metformin makes it easier to exercise. Metformin is moderately successful in preventing diabetes, but it is not as effective for weight loss as approved weight-loss medicines such as semaglutide (Ozempic).
Some of my patients have read about metformin as an anti-aging drug based on animal data, and there are studies ongoing to see whether this is true in humans. I do not recommend its use for this purpose outside of a clinical trial.
A. Q.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I’m unable to find out from my health care provider’s clinic whether they offer a vaccine for the specific variant of COVID that is now said to be spreading. Do you know if there is a vaccine for this, and who is making it? -- J.A.
ANSWER: The Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee at the Food and Drug Administration recommends against a new vaccine formulation this fall, so it appears that we will be using the same vaccine as last year. Fortunately the current vaccine appears to be effective against the new NB.1.8.1 variant,which is now present in all areas that are monitored by the World Health Organization.
The FDA has approved a new, more-effective Moderna vaccine, but at the time of this writing, it has not yet been approved by the Centers for Disease Control. The new vaccine gives high protection with less antigens. However, the specific variants of COVID used for the vaccine will not be updated this year.
Very well established family owned, profitable, full service catering business. Sale includes our contracts, recipes, website, DBA and equipment. Owners are looking to retire and pass the turn key business on to someone to take it to the next level.
More information: Call Jane Gavett
HORST CUSTOM CABINETS
David & Daryl Horst 4097 Yautzy Rd., Canandaigua, NY 14424 585-526-4564 House/fax 585-233-8548 Shop
Specializing in kitchen cabinets.
Call us with all your woodworking needs!
HOW CONSUMERS CAN SHOW THEIR SUPPORT FOR LOCAL BUSINESSES
Continue to be loyal: A recent study from researchers at the Harvard Business School found that a customer’s eighth purchase was an average of 80 percent higher than his or her first purchase. That highlights just how valuable repeat customers are to small businesses. Consumers who have had positive experiences with small businesses in their communities in the past can continue to support those companies by looking to them first when they need new products or services. Doing so not only helps small businesses retain more customers, but it increases the likelihood that consumers will again have positive buying experiences.
WITH A RENOWNED CHEF, FRIENDLY STAFF AND EXPERT BARTENDERS, “THE CLUB,” ON THE GROUNDS OF BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB WILL BECOME YOUR FAVORITE PLACE TO BE.
CHEF SIMON HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED IN PUBLICATIONS FOR HIS SEAFOOD DISHES ALL AROUND THE NORTHEAST. WITH HIS DIVERSE SKILLS, HIS WINGS ARE SOUGHT AFTER. THURSDAY IS WING NIGHT SPECIAL-$10/DOZ AND FISH FRYS STARTING SEPT 12TH!
Quotes from our patrons…
“What a great place, the staff and food are amazing!”
“Great drinks, amazing food and atmosphere; made us feel so welcome; incredible and rare these days!” Our Sta Lunch Dinner
CHOOSE A ROMANTIC TABLE WITH BREATHTAKING VIEWS, ENJOY A SURF AND TURF DINNER,OR BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR THE BEST STEAKS, BURGERS, HOUSEMADE SOUPS AND PIZZA, FRESH CUT FRIES AND PASTA.
OUR THURSDAY MUSIC SERIES FEATURES THE BEST ARTISTS FROM BUFFALO TO NEW YORK CITY WITH POP UP KARAOKE NIGHTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR!
FOR COZY NIGHTS, DINE ON THE WRAP AROUND DECK OR ENJOY SOME WINE IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE. EXPERIENCE IT FOR YOURSELF. BECOME PART OF THE FAMILY! FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
FEATUREDBUSINESSES
Lemon Drizzle
Cupcakes
Makes 12
Cupcakes:
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup sugar
3 eggs
1 cup self-raising flour
Zest of 1 lemon
Drizzle:
Juice of 2 lemons
5 1/2 tablespoons sugar
LemonButtercream:
1/2 cup unsalted butter, at room temperature
2 1/4 cups powdered sugar
Juice of 1/2 lemon
Sprinkles
Lemon Zest
&sip dine
Preheat the oven to 350° F and get 12 cupcake liners ready. Beat the butter with the sugar until light and fluffy. Add the eggs, self-raising flour and lemon zest and mix until combined. Spoon the mix evenly into the cupcake liners and bake for 18-22 minutes until they are baked through and springy to the touch.
Mix together the lemon juice and sugar for the drizzle in a bowl. Once the cupcakes are out of the oven, carefully spoon the drizzle over the cupcakes, then leave them to cool fully on a wire rack while you make the buttercream.
Beat the butter until smooth; this can take a couple of minutes. Add the powdered sugar in two batches, beating well after each addition, then add the lemon juice and beat again.
Pipe or spread the buttercream onto your cupcakes, then sprinkle each one with some sprinkles and lemon zest.
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
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
WED-SUN: 12-8pm
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.
Purchase at our office at 1471 Route 15, Avon, NY OR mail your order form to:
Genesee Valley Penny Saver, PO Box 340, Route 15, Avon, NY 14414
A skill that has always existed improves the aesthetics of our homes, shields us from every weather, and ensures we have a good night’s sleep even in the coldest weather. Sewing is that skill. National Sewing Month is celebrated to honor this artistic practice that fashions our bodies and adorns our homes all year. So, grab your needles and start sewing.
Ronald Reagan proclaimed National Sewing Month in 1982.
Sewing can assist you in clearing your mind of daily hassles, allowing you to appreciate the simple things in life.
Creating quilts, clothing, and other masterpieces will always bring you self-satisfaction. Sewing is a fun activity to do alone or with friends, whether you sew from scratch, alter clothing, or repurpose your wardrobe. The Singer sewing machine, the world's most popular sewing machine, was invented in 1851.
The French military leader Napoleon is said to have pioneered putting buttons on sleeves.
pet place
By Sam Mazotta
Pets in history: Heroic dogs and cats
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Thank you for discussing war dogs and their service with our armed forces. Can you highlight some non-military canine heroes, too? -- Jim F., San Diego
DEAR JIM: Absolutely! Dogs have been performing heroic feats for as long as they’ve been our companions. But only a few have made it into the history books. Here are a few that some readers may not have heard of:
Balto and Togo: In January 1925, a diphtheria outbreak threatened the population of Nome, Alaska. To deliver lifesaving serum, teams of sled dogs relayed 500 miles across ice and snow in treacherous weather. Togo led his dog team across the longest, most dangerous part of the relay. Balto, a young and inexperienced husky, sprinted through fierce winds to reach the town in record time. Today, their journey is commemorated each year with the Iditarod sled race.
Bindi is an 8 year old Chihuahua who likes sitting on anyone’s lap and getting attention.
Ethel is a 16 year old mix who likes going on walks and playing in the creek. They are both rescues, love treats and reside at the Middlesex Valley Airport.
Riley: A Golden Retriever search-and-rescue (SAR) dog who became the face of SAR dogs in the wake of 9/11. At one point, Riley was sent alone in a basket over a 60foot chasm to search the wreckage on the other side. He was one of many dogs who searched the World Trade Center rubble to recover those lost. Riley died in 2010, suffering various health problems, possibly from his time at Ground Zero.
Buddy: In 1928, this German Shepherd became the first Seeing Eye dog in the United States. Born in Switzerland, she (yes, Buddy was a she) was trained by Dorothy Harrison Eustis, who ran a kennel that trained military and police dogs. Eustis matched Buddy to Frank Morris, a sight-impaired man from the U.S. Morris championed the use of Seeing Eye dogs, demonstrating Buddy’s skill at leading him across busy Manhattan streets.
While not every town has an official dog park, places like Al Lorenz Park in Mt. Morris and Vitale Park in Lakeville are go-to spots for dog owners looking to stretch four legs. Be respectful of leash rules, and you’re likely to meet a few familiar furry faces!
automotive FEATUREDBUSINESSES
Loca
THE GENESEE VALLEY’S FIRST GAS STATIONS
Before big-name fuel chains dotted every intersection, many rural communities in the Genesee Valley had gas pumps right outside the local general store, or even attached to someone’s barn. In towns like York and Nunda, early motorists would buy gasoline by the gallon in glass cylinders.The pump handle was manual, and exact change was expected!
SUMMER ENGINE TIPS
Summer heat can take a toll on your car’s engine. In older vehicles especially, overheating is a common issue during long drives or stop-andgo traffic. Make sure your coolant levels are topped off, and take a look at your radiator hoses—they should feel firm, not soft or cracked. If your A/C feels weak, a quick cabin filter change might help air flow more freely and keep things cool inside and out.
&auctions antiques FEATUREDSALES
Benton
Volunteer Fire Department Annual Fundraising/ Consignment Auction
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH
932 Route 14A • Penn Yan, New York 14527
Household & Small Equipment starts selling at 9AM Large Equipment & Online Bidding via Proxibid starts at 10AM
CONSIGNMENTS & DONATIONS WANTED!
The Benton Volunteer Fire Department is looking for consignments or donations of new and used items for their Annual Fundraising Auction, including: Farm Machinery, Lawn & Garden, Household Goods, Tools, Homemade Crafts, Toys, Baked Goods, or Anything Suitable for an Auction!
All consignments will be taken in Monday, September 1st, through Wednesday, September 3rd, from 9AM to 8PM.
PLEASE CALL WITH CONSIGNMENTS: IVAN HORNING JR. 585-526-6100
Early consignments will be advertised online at www.dannauctioneers.com & www.horningauction.com as well as in local print publications. Call now so that we can advertise your items! Photos can be emailed to dannauctioneers@gmail.com ONLINE BIDDING ON PROXIBID.COM WILL BE AVAILABLE ON SELECT EQUIPMENT!
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
Listing will be updated as calls are received. Items listed will be subject to consignor delivery. Tractors/Skid Steers: New Holland TN70, cab, 4WD, loader; Kubota 6100E w/ mower; Kubota BX2660 w/mower; Kubota SSV65 skid steer; Equipment: JD 3960 chopper base unit only; JD 714 7-shank chisel plow; JD 712 9-shank chisel plow w/ front disks; JD 336 baler with kicker; Case IH 5100 DD grain drill w/ packer wheels; 2-stage rotary grain cleaner; NH 313 discbine, rubber rolls, swivel hitch, quick change knives; Salford 5 bt. plow w/ KV bottoms; NH 824 2-row corn head w/ SP hook up; Case IH 550 Manure spreader; JD 350 3pt. sickle bar mower; Bush Hog 11 foot disc, 23 inch blades; Land Pride 60 inch rototiller; NH 900 Metalert III chopper w/ processor & 824 2 row corn head; M&W 450 bushel gravity wagon; 8x16 flat wagon w/ tandem gear; set of steel wheels, rears 18 x 64, fronts 14 x 48; Set of steel wheels, rears 22 x 72, fronts 18 x 56 like new; 3 prong skid steer bale spear; Misc. Powersports: Kubota 1140 RTV; Lawn & Garden: JD 445 lawn tractor, 1500 hrs; Vehicles: 2019 Mercedes Sprinter van 15 passenger, 232k miles, black; Tools/ Misc: L-Tec Welder Migmaster 250, good condition; 2015 2 seater buggy; poly round bale feeder; poly foot bath; fencing posts; Household: New matching coffee & end tables with two tone finish; more to come!
Benton Fire Department 932 State Rt. 14A, Penn Yan, NY 14527 (315) 536-4197
I wear a lot of different jewelry. I love to look for it when I’m abroad or if I find a great antique or vintage shop. ~Lily Donaldson
Scan local advertisements: Church bulletins, newspaper classified ads and online bullet boards typically boast a number of items for sale, many of which are being sold at a fraction of the cost of new items. Before embarking on shopping trips, check these advertisements to see if there are any preowned items that meet your needs.
In addition, there are a number of social media groups that enable members to advertise their items for sale. Others are encouraged to inquire about the sales and make their own offers. Though it might take some effort, it is possible to get brand-name used merchandise for less.
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
M-Th 9-9; F 9-6; Sa 10-5
NOW HERE’S A TIP
Got unexpected company? For a quick, clean look, vacuum the floors and take care of these four things: the bathroom, dishes in the sink, piles of junk on tables or counters and an overflowing trash can. Your house will look great.
* On Sept. 1, 1972, American chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer defeats Russian Boris Spassky during the World Chess Championship in Reykjavik, Iceland. Fischer became the first American to win the competition since its inception in 1866.
Embrace eco-friendly activities. Various activities, from organic gardening to planting trees to beach cleanups, provide a great way to get outdoors and help the planet at the same time. Men and women who grow their own vegetables can take solace knowing that the vegetables they’re eating each night did not require the depletion of any natural resources to go from garden to table. Signing up for beach cleanups can prevent trash, including harmful plastics, from making its way into the world’s oceans, and such cleanups provide a great excuse to go to the beach.
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.
TORONTO, BUFFALO & ROCHESTER AIRPORTS
Informational
• Hydrangea
• Butterfly Bush
• Rose of Sharon
• Potted Grapes
• Blueberries
• Perennial Hibiscus Tree Form:
• Limelight Hydrangea
• Dwf. Purple Lilac
• Rose of Sharon
• Dappled Willow
1536 Friend Road, Penn Yan, NY 14527 • 585-554-5325 Mon.- ur. & Sat. 8am-5pm; Fri. 8am-8pm
Lawns and gardens can often benefit from the laying of mulch. Mulch serves various purposes in lawns and gardens, and many experienced lawn and garden enthusiasts lay mulch to ensure their properties make it through spring, summer and fall unscathed.
First-time homeowners with little or no landscaping experience may not understand the benefits of mulch, which can be used to strengthen soil and protect properties from the elements.
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.
Servicing most brands for over 46 years! Open Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. Saturday, 9am-3pm.
HOW STUDENTS CAN HANDLE THE TRANSITION TO MIDDLE SCHOOL
Dispel any myths your youngster might have heard about middle school. Youngsters hear lots of things about middle schools, and much of what kids hear might be untrue. Ask kids what they have heard about the schools they will be moving on to, and then do your best to dispel any myths.
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
1-Sept:“TheSurfer”(R) Paramount+ 3-Sept:“Wednesday”(Season2,Part2) Netflix 3-Sept:“Lilo&Stitch”(PG) Disney+ 4-Sept:“Blood&Myth”(Documentary) Hulu 4-Sept:“PokémonConcierge”(Season1,Part2) Netflix 4-Sept:“ThePaper”(Season1) Peacock 4-Sept:“NCIS:Tony&Ziva”(Season1) Paramount+ 5-Sept:“Sacramento”(R) Hulu 5-Sept:“LoveConRevenge”(Documentary) Netflix 5-Sept:“Highest2Lowest”(R) AppleTV+
If someone you know would like to start receiving this paper, snap a picture of this page and send it to them! Yes, I want to receive the Canandaigua-Naples Genesee Valley Penny Saver. Print copy only available to zip codes: 14424,14504,14507,14512&14548 1. Simply fill out the form and mail to us 2. Online at GVPENNYSAVER.COM/CANANDAIGUA OR 3. Take a photo of this completed form and email it to: Subscribe@gvpennysaver.com Email me a copy please! Choose 1 of 3 easy ways!
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
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our specialty, and we want to leave that type of reporting to the folks in the news who 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.
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 who 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 the form below for your support. What we’re asking for is a small contribution from readers to help us fund and grow the local content we provide. Please feel free to share what other types of stories you would like to see in the Penny Saver. 100% of your contribution goes toward growing our editorial content!
ank you.
$5.00$20.00$50.00Other COUNT ME IN!
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: The Genesee Valley Penny Saver & Featured Media Management Team
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Josephine Marie Berndl
August 18, 2025
Caledonia, NY: Josephine Marie Berndl passed away peacefully surrounded by her loved ones on August 18, 2025 a er a twoyear battle with cancer.
Josey is survived by her husband, Fred Berndl; her 2 children, Jason (Julie) Wandtke and Anita Gallucci; 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.
Josey was a true nature lover. She loved hunting and walking in the woods. She loved to plan picnics and parties with her friends and family.
Josephine will be sadly missed by all of us.
ere will be no calling hours. A Celebration of Life will be held in the future.
Reference: Alhart Funeral Home
CREATE AN ENDURING MEMORIAL FOR A LOVED ONE
Fund renovations at museums, schools or arts centers. Another way to memorialize a loved one is to make a donation to his or her favorite organization. Donors’ names routinely are memorialized on walls, floors or plaques on buildings.
Volunteers Needed
GIVE BACK TO YOUR COMMUNITY
• Patrick Place - A Comfort Care Home Inc.: Patrick Place is seeking volunteers for resident care, fundraising, community outreach, buildings maintenance and landscaping/gardening. Email: directorpatrickplace@ gmail.com
• UR Noyes Health (Spice Box Gi Shop): Join our team of Spice Box Gi Shop volunteers! All profits from purchases go right back into the community, supporting Noyes Health, our patients and community. Email christa_barrows@urmc.rochester.edu or call 585-335-4358
• Heritage Christian Stables: Volunteer at HCS in Webster and make a difference. Support riders as they build strength and confidence through equine-assisted services. Help by side-walking, leading horses, or assisting with barn tasks, all while joining a kind, compassionate, and welcoming community. Email: stablesvolunteer@heritagechristianstables.org
• Hospeace House, INC: Do you have 4 hrs a month to volunteer at a Comfort Care Home located in Naples. Email: kathymincer@ hospeacehouse.org
• Mt. Carmel House, LLC: Opportunities for kind, compassionate individuals willing to support and/or care for members of the community in their final stage of life’s journey. All training provided. Teens to adults welcome. Email: heathermtcarmelhouse@gmail.com
• Friends of Batavia: We sell hotdogs every Friday next to the Holland Land office & we could use a couple of extra hands. We use $$ to keep the Peace Garden looking beautiful & the flags hanging! Email: btcsdepot@aol.com
• Serenity House of Victor: We are a two-bed comfort care home seeking caregiver, grounds, and fundraising volunteers. No experience necessary. We provide training. Share your most valuable gi - yourself! Come join our team. Email serenityhousevictor@gmail.com or call 585-924-5840
• Geneseo Groveland Emergency Food Pantry: Help with Foodlink deliveries on the occasional Monday morning (every 4 - 6 weeks). Help us unload the truck and stock the pantry. Takes less than an hour. Call 585991-8220 or email ggefoodpantry@gmail.com.
• Big Springs Museum: Mondays 9:00 until noon & Sundays 1:00 - 4:00. You may even be able to work from home. Research and writing, website maintenance, social media posting, organizing, carpentry, painting, cleaning, electrical, event planning, membership management & growth, and more! Email: bigspringsevents@gmail.com or call 585-538-9880
• Light Hill: Called to care for others? Join us at Light Hill where your time and compassion can bring comfort, hope, and light to terminallyill residents and their families. Volunteers make a meaningful difference in our fellow community member’s precious final journey. Email mk@ lighthillhome.org or call 585-393-1311
• Crossroads House: Genesee County’s only comfort care home. Please consider lending your time and talents to care for our two residents at endof-life. Will train! Email: jennshaffer@crossroadshouse.com
• Vincent House: An end-of-life resident care volunteer provides compassionate support, companionship, and comfort to residents in their final months, assisting with personal care needs, administering medication, making light meals, and creating a peaceful, dignified environment. Email: vhvolunteer@frontier.com or call 585-728-2427
Charitable Organizations and Nonprofits can submit requests at gvpennysaver.com under ‘Share With Us.’ Published online and in print of the last week of the month as space permits. See more volunteer opportunities at gvpennysaver.com.
More Than Just a Store: Small Businesses
Give Back
• Small businesses donate 250% more to local nonprofits and community causes than big corporations!
• They sponsor local youth sports, school fundraisers, and community events.
• They create opportunities, offering first jobs and career growth for locals.
• They help shape the identity of our town. Local shops, cafés, artisans, and service providers give our community its character and charm.
When you spend your money at a locally owned store, café, service provider, or farm stand, you’re not just making a purchase—you’re making an investment in your community’s future.
SPONSORED
Brighter
ank You!
“My Friend Linda” was a beautiful poem and I cried just reading it. Losing a dear friend is almost as heart wrenching as losing a family member. My sympathy to the author…I know the memories of your friend will always be in your heart.
Country Neighbors
Fun is Too Expensive
I understand prices are high for products and travel and the companies who run county fair concessions and rides need to make money. $5 is not bad to get in but try to eat. Drink. Go on a ride or play a game and you are in for a rude awakening. Fun should not put you in debt or break the bank. Most of the stands and rides had only a couple of people and no lines, they might find making a couple of dollars less would double or triple their sales. example - Two people to ride the Ferris Wheel: $20.00 - we walked away.
Stop Feeding e Varmints
I recently passed by a neighbor’s roadside sign that I thought read ‘fresh veggies.’ I turned around for some zucchini and to see what else they had. Turns out I misread the sign and it actually said, ‘free veggies!’ Thank you for the zucchini and green beans, it made my day and I’ll be enjoying some fresh zucchini bread as soon as it comes out of the oven! Thanks, neighbor!
A Special Young Man
I wish to thank the young man who found my wallet at Marketplace parking area on Aug 4. His father drove him to my house to return it before I even missed the loss (and suffered the search anxiety). What a blessing. You’ve brightened my life, Thank You.
For God’s sake please stop feeding the varmints in the neighborhood!! I know you think you’re being helpful, but leaving food of any sort in your yard is only inviting rodents and such into the neighborhood. I work nights and often sit on my porch late at night and people would be disgusted what creeps around after they are tucked into bed thinking they did a good deed by feeding skunks, rats, woodchucks, etc. And PLEASE turn your spotlight garage lights off at night! It shines down at least 4-5 houses. My retinas are burnt!! Thank you in advance.
DAY TRIPS SENIORS CAN ENJOY
Wine tasting: A recent study from Wine & Vines magazine said there are 8,391 wineries in North America, and that number is on the rise. One is likely to find a winery to visit and sample the wares close to home. Make a day of it by bringing a picnic lunch.
LOCAL SCHOOL SPORTS PAGES
Love our sports schedule pages? Score Big with Winter Sponsorships!
Avoid yard sales on major holiday weekends. Many people are away, and you may not get the traffic you’re hoping for.
FEATURE YOUR CHILD IN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS SECTION!
Don’t let another season pass you by! Our school sports pages are returning this winter with schedules for basketball, wrestling, hockey, and more. Show your community spirit by sponsoring a school’s winter sports page in the Genesee Valley Penny Saver. Limited spots available - contact us today to reserve your sponsorship for the upcoming winter season!
sales@featuredmedia.com • 585-226-8111
Scan the QR code & fill out the form or submit online at gvpennysaver.com (under the Share With Us tab)
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.
Drive slowly in school zones and bus stops. Be alert! Look for children running to the bus stop, especially without a sidewalk.
Double check for children when backing out of your driveway or garage.
Ontario County 4-Hers Create Memories at the Fair
BY SARAH BAGLEY WILHELM, 4H
On July 22nd - 26th, Ontario County 4-Hers participated in the Ontario County Fair. It was a wonderful week full of youth creating amazing memories, growing skills, achieving goals, and making friends. Incredible Ontario County youth showcased amazing projects and animals.
In the fair’s 4-H exhibit hall, 231 unique and creative projects ranged from horticulture to recycled cra s to woodworking and many others.
Eleven beef 4-H exhibitors showed a total of 22 beef cattle. Master Beef Showman was Owen Grefrath and the Reserve Master Beef Showman was Addy Rae Bozeman. Supreme Female was shown by Owen Grefrath and the Reserve was shown by Addy Rae Bozeman. e Grand Champion Steer was shown by Addison Snyder and Reserve Champion was shown by Owen Grefrath.
Twenty-one dairy 4-H exhibitors showed a total of 33 dairy cattle. Master Dairy Showman was Emmett Smithling and the Reserve Master Dairy Showman was Samantha Smithling. e Supreme Grand Champion was shown by Catherine Worden, and the Reserve Champion was shown by Samantha Smithling
Fi een goat 4-H exhibitors showed 40 goats. Dairy Goat Master Showman was Wyatt Wadams. Reserve Dairy Goat Master Showman was Olivia Maslyn. Best in Show Dairy Goat was shown by Wyatt Wadams and Reserve Best in Show was shown by Olivia Maslyn. Market Goat Master Showman was Wyatt Wadams and Market Goat Reserve Showman was Charlie Rodas. Grand Champion Market Goat was shown by Charlie Rodas and Reserve Grand Champion Market goat was shown by Wyatt Wadams.
Twenty-eight horse 4-H exhibitors showed 29 horses. Senior Champion was Ella Yerkes and Reserve Senior Champion was Mackenzie McClung. Junior Champion was Emily Cheney and Reserve Junior Champion was Elena Soberon. Pony Champion was Fernando Soberon and Reserve Pony Champion was Tessa Cull. Walk-Trot Champion was Kova Kuhner and Reserve WalkTrot Champion was Lexah Ciardi. Mini Horse Champion was Tessa Cull and Reserve Mini Horse Champion was Nora Day.
irty-seven poultry 4-H exhibitors showed 125 birds. Master Poultry Showman was Mary Lou Sheckler and Reserve Poultry Showman was Mackenzie Michaelsen. Grand Champion Market Poultry was shown by Caleb Congilosi and Reserve Champion Market Poultry was shown by Emily Cheney.
JAX REED EXHIBITING HIS PIGEON FOR SHOWMANSHIP
MADELYN REED AND HER SISTER WITH THEIR LAMB IN THE COSTUME CONTEST
Nineteen rabbit 4-H exhibitors showed 61 rabbits. Master Fancy Rabbit Showman was Andrea Silkiewicz and Reserve Master Fancy Rabbit Showman Mackenzie Michaelson. Best in Show Rabbit was shown by Mackenzie Michaelson and Reserve Best in Show was shown by Paige Smith. e Master Market Rabbit Showman was Liesl Gunesch, and the Reserve Master Market Rabbit Showman was Mason Michaelson. Grand Champion Market Rabbit Pen was shown by Charlie Rodas and Reserve Grand Champion Market Rabbit Pen was shown by Elena Soberon.
Twelvesheep4-Hexhibitorsshowed21sheep.MasterShowman was Wyatt Wadams and Reserve Master Showman was Olivia Maslyn. Grand Champion Ewe was shown by Addison Snyder and Reserve Ewe was shown by Olivia Maslyn. Champion Market Lamb was shown by Wyatt Wadams and Reserve Champion Market Lamb was shown by Olivia Maslyn.
Tenswine4-Hexhibitorsshowed19hogs.MasterShowmanwas Travis Clark and Reserve Master Showman was Laramie Prya. Champion Market Hog was shown by Grant Pyra and Reserve Champion Market Hog was shown by Dylan Wilkes. Champion Gilt was shown by Amelia Coryn. Reserve Champion Gilt was shown by Laramie Pyra.
Four pet show 4-H exhibitors, Carter Casson, Willow Donovan, Kindred Smith, and Cyrene Smith, showed four animals.
At our newest event at the fair, four 4-H exhibitors showed a total of five dogs. Grand Champion for Obedience was Emily
Share your original stories about local heroes, community events, school achievements, or hidden gems–email your story idea to hometown@gvpennysaver.com!
Mantione and Reserve Grand Champion for Obedience was Nora Day. Grand Champion for Grooming and Handling was Wyatt Boyea, and Reserve for Grooming and Handling was Nora Day.
Every year, teen superintendents help our volunteer barn superintendents. Superintendents’ jobs vary based on position, such as helping in the clover creamery, running an activity for fairgoers, assisting in the animal barns, etc. is year, we had seven teen superintendents. Eden Catalano and Mackenzie Michaelsen assisted in the Clover Creamery, and Madison Glaude and Izzy Robinson each ran a creative activity for youth at the exhibit building. Superintendents of the animal barns included Mason Michaelsen in the swine barn, Andrea Silkiewicz in the goat barn, and Mary Lou Sheckler in the poultry barn.
A huge congratulations to all our 4-H exhibitors. ank you for a great Ontario County Fair!
For more information about 4-H, please contact Sarah at sab423@cornell.edu or call (585) 394-3977.
WYATT BOYEA SHOWING HIS DOG IN THE “GROOMING AND HANDLING” SECTION OF THE DOG SHOW
now hiring!
YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL OPENINGS
Aide Positions (two)
ESOL Teacher
Speech/Language erapist
Additional Openings - Substitutes Needed:
• Bus Drivers
• Food Service Workers
• K-12 Teachers
All Interviews scheduled upon receipt of application Application available at www.yorkcsd.org
Send cover letter, resume and application to: York Central School
Attn: Heidi Newcomb, District Office
P.O. Box 102, 2578 Genesee Street Retsof, NY 14539
LEAVING A JOB GRACEFULLY
Play by the rules. Your employer may have a plan in place for how the company prefers resignations to be handled. The standard two- to threeweek’s notice is a guideline. Visit with human resources if you need more information, such as whether or not a resignation letter or other documentation is required.
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
GET A HANDLE ON WORK-RELATED STRESS
Take more time off. According to the “State of American Vacation 2016” report from Project: Time Off, American workers failed to use 658 million vacation days in 2015. Vacation is not just a time to get away, but a valuable, effective way for workers to recharge. The APA notes that avoiding the negative effects of chronic stress and burnout requires workers to take time away to replenish and return to their pre-stress level of functioning. Taking time off to disconnect from work and avoid thinking about work can be just what workers need to overcome their work-related stress. And plenty of workers have the time to take off; they just need to take it.
NAPLES CENTRAL SCHOOL
Starting rates listed above. Experience and qualifications taken into consideration. Health insurance available, sick and personal leave available. Interested applicants should apply through the Naples Central School District Job Opportunities page: www.naplescsd.org.
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
• HAMMOCK and TIKI LIGHTS. Victor. Sport3940@yahoo.com
• TIGER LILIES and YUCCA PLANTS. You dig. Palmyra. 315-584-3626
• Small quantity of HANDMADE QUILTS. Some may need minor repair. For nonprofit organization only. Caledonia. 585-944-2793
• YAMAHA PIANO. Excellent condition. You pick up. 585-474-9473
• Eight boxes of COAL. Rochester. marussell44@gmail.com
• Four boxes of HARLEQUIN PAPERBACKS. Need to go ASAP! Dansville. 585-335-5416
• 1983 SUNSHINE HOUSE TRAILER. Webster. jwissick@rochester.rr.com
• 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
• 60” LG TV. Works, good picture. Base is heavy. Newark. cdefrain@localnet.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
• “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. 585-388-0318
• Small, round, outdoor hexagonal or octagonal PICNIC TABLE. Delivery or pickup. Penfield. 585-354-7049
• Two-drawer dark wood FILE CABINET. 585-507-8788
• FIREWOOD – hardwood logs or felled trees. No bugs or core rot. 585-581-0193 leave message
• SOFA SLEEPER BED. 585-813-4725
• GREEN WIRE GARDEN FENCING. Any length, any height. 585-733-1090
• Used WEGHT TRAINING Equip. for Youth Football Players/Wrestlers - Weights, bars, and benches. TEXT ONLY 585-465-0133
• SKYLANDERS FIGURES and VEHICLES. Activision, Spyro, Trap Team, Swap Force, Giants, and Imaginators. 585-729-1259
• ANTIQUE BICYCLE. 585-746-6435
• Lightweight, portable ELECTRIC SCOOTER. 585-415-8513
• CAR, VAN, or TRUCK in good working condition to drive around town and to appointments. 585-498-8083
• A properly working large kitchen REFRIGERATOR with freezer as soon as possible 585-305-8037
• SAFE VEHICLE for disabled women. 585-281-7249 or 585-382-5081
Webuyhousesforcashasis! No repairsorfuss.Anycondition.Easy 3-stepprocess:Call,getcashoffer,get paid.Getyourfaircashoffertoday. LizBuysHouses:844-877-5833
Portableoxygenconcentrator may becoveredbyMedicare!Reclaimindependence&mobilityw/thecompactdesign&long-lastingbattery. InogenOnefreeinfokit! 877-305-1535
Clear Out Your Space & Make Money -PLACEYOUR ITEMS IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS-
Whether it’s furniture, electronics, clothing, or something in between, the Genesee Valley Penny Saver can connect you with buyers in your local community. Simply place your ad online and watch the offers roll in. The trustworthiness of print still reigns supreme, making our classifieds section the ideal platform to sell your items with confidence!
All 10 Editions With Photo: Starting at $100/week Pick Your Edition(s) With Photo: Starting at $18/week Pick Your Edition(s): Starting at $14/week
Place your classified online at gvpennysaver.com/classifi
