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Heating &Air Conditioning
PetroleumProducts, Inc.
3995A Oneida StreetNew Hartford, NY 13413
[email protected] • www.thermopetroleum.com
10% Offon Installation of Furnace
or BoilerCall For Details
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Additional 5¢ Off Our Cash Price.One Per Household, New customers only.
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Lily’s Party StoreRecienteorente Open In Utica City, Ofreciendo Una Variedad
De Articulos Para Su Celebracion, Como: � 15 y 16 Años� Cumpleaños� Baby Shower� Graduacion
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Recently Open in Utica City;Offering Many Items For Your Party Needs
Such as: Birthdays, Baby Shower,Christening, Anniversaries, Pinatas,
Balloons, Printed Ribbon, etc.
332 Genesee St., Utica, NY 13502
315-601-6777
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E-CIGARETTES & SUPPLIESANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Romes first complete e-cigarette store
CHRIS CEFFALIA CAN SUPPLY YA313 N. JAMES ST ROME, NY 13440 (315) 225-4286
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Oneida-Madison DecemberFor as the earth brings forth its shoots, and as a garden causes what issown in it to spring up, so the Lord GOD will cause righteousness and
praise to spring up before all the nations. ~ Isaiah 61:11
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Our welcoming, friendly staff will be happy to serve you ourhomemade Italian-American cuisine for lunch or dinner!
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JET HEAT, LLCwinter sale
announces its expanded availabilityYou can now purchase
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LEGGSS DiAMOND
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AdirondackAmerican Legion
Post #1118529 Main St., Cold Brook, NY 13324
315-826-3254
Fish Fry Every Friday4 to 8 PM
Take outs availableFull Menu available
Banquet Hall Available For Rental
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30 Day Warranty
Vince’s U-Pull-ItU-Pull U-Save
Used Auto Parts8659 Old River Road
Marcy, NYWe Buy Cars315-768-9265
www.vincesupullit.comLog on for New Weekly Specials!315-76U-YANK 315-768-9265
ITEM PRICE CORE
ABS Unit 32.51 9.93A/C Clutch 14.45 5.41A/C Compressor 14.45 5.41A/C Condensor 18.06 5.41A/C Dryer 11.74 1.81A/C Line “Single” 9.03 1.81A/C Line “Double” 14.45 1.81Air Bag “Can not sell in New York State”Air Cleaner 6.32 1.81Air Injection Pump 14.45 1.81Alternator 14.45 5.41Antifreeze 2.47 0.50Arm Rest 3.62Ash Tray 4.52Axle Assembly “Front - 4x4” 67.72 9.93Axle Assembly “Rear” 31.60 9.93Axle Shaft “FWD “CV Axle” 21.67 5.41Axle Shaft “RWD” 14.45 1.81Ball Joint 7.22 1.81Battery 19.86 2.71Battery Box / Tray 4.52Belt Tensioner 10.85 1.81Brain Box 27.99 9.93Brake Backing Plate 6.32 1.81Brake Backing Plate “W/Acc” 11.74 1.81Brake Booster 14.45 1.81Brake Caliper 12.64 1.81Brake Drum 10.84 1.81Brake Hose/Line 3.62Brake Master Cylinder 10.84 2.71Brake Proportioning Valve 10.84 1.81Brake Rotor 9.03 1.81Brake Shoe/Pad 0.90Brake Wheel Cylinder 6.32 1.81Bumper Cover “Rubber” 37.92 2.71Bumper End Cap 5.41Bumper Filler 5.41 1.81Bumper Bracket 5.41 1.81Bumper Metal 27.09 2.71Bumper Reinforcement 10.84 1.81Cable 6.32Camshaft 18.06 1.81Carburetor 1, 2 or 4 Barrel, Elec 21.67 5.41Carpet 6.32Clock 4.52Clutch Disc 10.84 1.81Clutch Fork 10.84 1.81Clutch Housing 21.67 2.71Clutch Master Cylinder 14.45 1.81Clutch Slave Cylinder 14.45 1.81Clutch Pressure Plate 14.45 5.41Coil 5.41 1.81Coil Pack 25.28 2.71Coil Ignitor 10.84 1.81Console 14.45 1.81Consol Cover 9.93Controle Arm 18.06 1.81Crank Shaft 27.99 2.71Cruise Brain 11.74 1.81Cruise Control “Lever” 6.32 0.00Cruise Control Transducer 11.74 1.81Cylinder Head “V6 or V8”-No Cam 21.67 5.41Cylinder Head “OHCam or Inline” 45.14 9.93Dash Pad 14.45 1.81Deck Lid or Trunk Lid-No Glass 32.51 2.71Deck Lid With Glass 38.77 2.71Dipstick 2.71Distributor 21.67 5.41Distributor Cap 4.52Distributor Module 10.84 1.81Door 32.51 2.71Door Handle Inside 2.71Door Handle Outside 3.62Door Hinge 4.52 1.81Door Latch 5.41 1.81Door Panel “Inside” 6.32Door “Sliding” 32.51 2.71Drag Link 12.64 1.81Drive Shaft Rear “Per Section” 14.45 1.81Drive Shaft Front “4x4” 21.67 5.41EGR Valve 4.52 1.81Electric Motors 12.64 1.81Electronic Control Module 27.99 9.93Engine 99.99 25.61Engine Bracket 6.32 1.81Engine Piston 10.84 1.81Engine Pulley 6.32 1.81Exhaust Manifold 9.93 1.81Exhaust Muffler 6.32 1.81Exhaust Pipe 6.32 1.81Exhaust “Y” Pipe 10.84 1.81Fan Blade 7.22 1.81
ITEM PRICE CORE
Fan Clutch “No Blade” 14.45 1.81Fan “Electric Radiator” 14.45 2.71Fender 32.51 2.71Fender Extention 6.32 1.81
Fender Inner “Plastic” 3.62 1.81Fender Inner “Steel” 6.32 1.81Floor Mat “Each” 1.81Floor Shift Assembly 17.15 1.81Flywheel “Automatic” 14.45 2.71Flywheel “Standard” 18.96 2.71Fog Light 5.41
Fuel Distribution Block 10.84 1.81Fuel Filler Door 5.41Fuel Injection Line “Each” 3.62Fuel Injection Pump “Deisel” 49.66 5.41Fuel Injector 6.32 1.81Fuel Pump “Manual” 7.22 1.81Fuel Pump “Electric” 14.45 2.71Fuel Sending Unit 6.32Fuel Tank Filler Neck 9.03Fuse Box 19.86Gauge 6.32Glass “Back - Stationary” 21.67Glass “Rear Slider” 21.67Glass “Door” 21.67Glass “Quarter” 21.67Glass “T-Top or SunRoof” 21.67Glass “Windshield” 37.92Glass “Side” 21.67Glass “Vent” 10.84Grille 19.86 1.81Harmonic Balancer 10.84 1.81Header Panel “Bare” 37.92 2.71Header Panel “Rubber” Nose Cone 81.27 2.71Headlight Cover “Pop Up” 10.84 1.81Headlight Bucket 2.71Headlight Bezel or Door 5.41Headlight Bulb 2.71Headlight “Composite” 21.68 1.81Headlight Ring 1.81Headlight Motor 14.45 2.71Headlight Mounting Bracket 6.32 1.81Headlight Switch 5.41 1.81Headliner 14.45Heater Blower Motor 14.45 2.71Heater Control “With Air” 19.86 1.81Heater Control “With Out Air” 6.32 1.81Heater Core 14.45 2.71Heater Housing ”no motor/core” 14.45 2.71Hood 32.51 2.71Hood Hinge 3.62 1.81Hood Ornament 5.41Horn 3.62 1.81Hub “4x4” 13.55 2.71Hubcap “Wheel Cover” 3.62Idler Arm 9.03 1.81Ignition Switch 8.12 1.81Injection Pump “Diesel” 49.66 5.41Instrument Cluster “Digital” 27.09 1.81Instrument Cluster “Standard” 19.86 2.71Intake Manifold “Cast or Alum” 22.58 2.71Jack 2.71Lift Gate Cylinder “Hatch Shock” 5.41Luggage Rack 14.45 1.81Lug Wrench 5.41Marker Light 6.32Map Sensor 9.93 1.81Mass Air Sensor 25.28 5.41Mirror “Remote” 10.84 1.81Mirror “Rear View” 4.52 1.81Mirror “Standard” 8.12 1.81Motor Mount 6.32 1.81Oil Cap 2.71Oil Cooler 8.12 1.81Oil Pan 21.67 1.81Oil Pump 10.84 1.81Oxygen Sensor 9.93 1.81Power Seat Motor 14.45 2.71Power Steering Hose 4.42Power Steering Pump 14.45 5.41Power Window Motor 14.45 2.71Parking Light 6.32Radiator 32.51 5.41Radiator Hose 1.81Radiator Shroud 7.22 1.81Radiator Support 37.92 2.71Radiator Overflow Jug 5.41Radio Antenna “Mast” 3.62Radio Antenna “Power” 10.84 1.81Radio AM/FM 13.55 1.81
ITEM PRICE CORE
Radio AM/FM Cassette 21.67 1.81Radio AM/FM - CD 27.99 1.81Radio Speaker 3.62Rear Quarter Extention 6.32Relay 2.71Rocker Arm 1.81Rocker Shaft Assembly 10.84 1.81Seat Base 6.32 1.81Seat Belt 6.32 1.81Seat “Bench” - Front or Rear 16.25 1.81Seat “Bench” - With Seat Belt 27.09 1.81Seat “Bucket” 10.84 1.81Seat “Bucket”- With Seat Belt 27.09 1.81Seat “Jump Seat” 9.03 1.81Seat Track 6.32 1.81Shifter Assembly 17.15 1.81Shift Collar “On Column” 10.84 1.81Shift Lever “Arm” 5.41 1.81Shock Absorber “Air” 9.03 1.81Shock Absorber “Standard” 2.71 1.81Spare Tire Carrier 13.55 1.81Spark Plug Wire “Each” 0.90Speedometer 10.84 1.81Spindle W/Axle Bearing Pressed On 21.67 2.71Spindle W/O Bearing 14.45 1.81Spoiler 21.67 1.81Spring “Coil” 7.22 1.81Spring “Leaf” 18.96 2.71Starter 14.45 5.41Starter Solenoid 5.41Steering Center Link 12.64 1.81Steering Column “Tilt” 27.09 2.71Steering Gear 21.67 2.71Steering Rack & Pinion 27.99 5.41Steering Wheel 9.93 1.81Sun Visor 4.52Suspension Air Pump 27.99 2.71Suspension Strut 17.15 2.71Suspension Strut With Airbag 27.09 2.71
Sway Bar 9.99 0.99Tachometer Head 11.74 1.81Tail light “Per Inch” 1.07Tailgate “Truck” 33.41 2.71Tie Rod End “Each” 5.41 1.81Timing Chain 8.12 1.81Timing Chain Cover 11.74 1.81Timing Gear 8.12 1.81Thermostat Housing 4.52 1.81Throttle Body 19.86 5..41Torque Converter 74.48 5.41Torsion Bar 14.45 1.81Trailer Hitch “Bumper Type” 9.93 1.81Trailer Hitch “Receiver Type” 16.25 1.81Trailing Arm 14.45 1.81
Transfer Case 81.27 25.28Transmission 81.27 25.28Transmission Crossmember 15.35 1.81Truck Bed Liner 43.34Truck Box Side 43.34 2.71Truck Box W/O Tailgate 108.35 5.41Truck Cab “Bare” 108.35 5.41Truck Cap 43.34 5.41Turbo Charger 43.34 9.93Turn Signal Switch 10.84 1.81Turn Signal Switch W/Acc 16.25 1.81Vacuum Ball 5.41Valve Cover “Plastic or Alum” 10.84 2.71Valve Cover “Steel” 6.32 1.81Voltage Regulator 5.41 1.81Water Pump 6.32 1.81Wheel Bearing 10.84 1.81Wheel & Tire Assembly-”Steel” 16.25Wheel & Tire Assembly-“Alum” 16.25 9.93Wheel & Tire “Compact Spare” 9.03Wheel Center Cap 4.52Window Regulator 9.03 1.81Window Regulator With Motor 22.58 2.71Window Switch “Single” 5.41Window Switch “Double” 9.03Window Switch “Quad” 14.45Windshield Wiper Arm 3.62 1.81Windshield Wiper Blade 1.81Windshield Wiper Motor 14.45 2.71Windshield Wiper Transmission 10.84 2.71Windshield Washer Fluid 1.48 0.50Windshield Washer Pump 5.41 1.81Windshield Washer Tank 5.41 1.81Wiring Harness 21.67 1.81Yoke “Rear End” 18.06 1.81
Winter Hours: Mon. thru Sun. 8:00am - 5:00pm
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Deadline ForJANUARY Issueis THURSDay,January 5TH
Call John Snyderfor more
information(518) 673-0129 or
(518) 378-3279
DOLLARSAVER(518) 673-0129 • Fax: (518) 673-2699
4 Distribution Coverage Areas1 UTICA AREA 2 ONEIDA/ MADISON3 ROME AREA 4 HERKIMER COUNTY
Featuring the Best in Tabloid Newsprint
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Dear GodQQQ && AAA MMiinn ii ss tt rr ii eess
QQQ && AAA MMiinn ii ss tt rr ii eesss wwoouu llddd ll ii kkeeee yyoouuu ttooo eemmaa ii lll yyoouurrr pprraa ii sseess ,,ddeess ii rreess ,,, qquueess tt ii oonnss ,,, pprraayyeerrsss aanndd//oorrr ccoonncceerrnnsss ttoo ::
DDeeaarrGGoodd77777777777777@@yyaahhoooo .. ccoommm oorrr DDeeaarrGGoodd77xx77@@yyaahhoooo .. ccoomm
Hello Reader,Q & A Ministries would like to take this time to say;
“Merry Christmas” to all our readers. May this holidayseason be filled with God’s blessings as we celebrateits true meaning: “The birth of ‘Christ’ our Savior &Lord.”
As we move into the year 2012, we would like to hearfrom you in the area of a “New Year’s Vow.” We say avow because it is much stronger than a resolution. Foryou see, a vow, according to Webster’s dictionary is: asolemn promise or assertion; one by which a person isbound to an act, service, or condition.
When we make a vow it causes us to be on the high-est level of commitment to God plus it strengthens ourlives in the area of integrity. God’s Word says, in thebook of Numbers:
“If a man makes a vow to the LORD, or takes an oathto bind himself with a binding obligation, he shall not vi-olate his word; he shall do according to all that pro-ceeds out of his mouth.”
Society has fallen short in the area of integrity. Webelieve that God is looking for men and women whowill stand and say: “Let my yes be yes and my no beno.” There is a growing need for many positive rolemodels for this generation. That is why we are askingindividuals to make a New Year’s Vow; a vow that willlead to accountability; a vow that will show ouryounger generation that a man’s word can truly bebacked up by his actions.
Will you take this challenge? Will you make a NewYear’s Vow? Will you be that individual who willdemonstrate true character? If so, then write your vowfor 2012 and send it in to:[email protected] or [email protected]
We want to hear from you. We want to start the NewYear out with a different twist; and make it a truly“new beginnings” a “new start” for many who are long-ing to hear and see men and women of real ethics.Let’s rise up and be counted among those who standfor integrity, honesty and a godly character.
May God’s blessings be an everyday occurrence inyour life.Blessing upon Blessing,Q & A Ministries
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That sports jerseyfrom sophomore yearof high school hasseen better days, butyou can't seem topart with it evennow. What aboutthat hair band con-cert T -shirt you'retoo embarrassed toadmit is still tuckedin the back of yourcloset? Are the kidsmaking fun of yourcollege alma matertee that has holesunder the arms? T-shirts hold specialplaces in the heartsof many people. Nowquirky, athletic anddownright memo-rable tees can beturned into cus-tomized gifts foreveryone on a holi-day shopping list.
T-shirts tell a lotabout a person -- in-terests, politicalviews, favoritesports teams -- andmore. The averageperson has a collec-tion of T-shirts ac-quired through theyears taking upspace in closets anddrawers, all becauseit can be difficult tothrow out shirts thathave so many mem-ories. Clever gift-givers can use theseT-shirt collections tocreate unique andthoughtful gifts thatwill be appreciated
throughout theyears. Here are someideas for gifting.
* Cut up T-shirts tomake a scrapbook ofcertain times in aperson's life. Includefunny anecdotes,photographs andartwork to customizethe book for the re-cipient.
* Head to the localcraft store and pickup an empty shad-
owbox frame. Fold afriend or loved one'sprized T -shirt andplace it on display inthe shadowbox (thedepth of the boxmakes it easier toaccommodate thebulk entire shirt).The "artwork" canthen be displayed ina bedroom or den.
* Turn T-shirts intoa decorative or cud-dly quilt for adultsand children.
s t i t c h ' T(www.st i tcht .com,212.860.7029) craftsone-of-a-kind, hand-made compositionsfrom your own spe-cial T -shirt collec-tions -- for any occa-sion. The companywill produce quiltsthat fit twin- to king-size beds, crib quiltsand pillowcases andshoppers can cus-tomize the color, sizeand layout of eachproject.
"Each T-shirt tellsa story, each one is apart of my life," of-fers happy customerJudy Caliendo. "Mystitch'T quilt makes
me laugh and re-member -- and that'sthe best part."
* Talented sewerscan turn vintage T-shirts into newworks of fashionableattire. For example,a graphic tee can besewn to an elastic-waisted skirt to cre-ate a pull-on dressperfect for a buddingfashionista. Down-size favorite T-shirtsso they can be wornby children.
* Make holidaydecorating easy forindividuals who loveto "do up" theirhomes in holiday
decor, top to bottom.Gather ugly, quirky,and seasonal holi-day T -shirts andsweatshirts andhave stitch'T turnthem into a holiday-inspired quilt per-fect for tossing overa recliner or sofa.Every year the quiltcan be part ofholiday decoratingtradition.
Take out those T-shirts hidden indrawers and closetsand show off teepride with customgifts sure to bring asmile to the faces offriends and familythis season.
AMY’S GROCERY & DELI INC.IInternationall GroceriesWestern Union Send/Receive MoneyMoney orders, Bill payments
608 South StreetUtica, NY 13501
315-735-3167 www.amysonline.com
Safe/Clean Laundromat & Store 77amm -- 8pm7 Days a
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Vintage T-Shirts Gain New Life as Unique Holiday Gifts
With a decorative quilt from stitch'T, clever gift-givers can turn a loved one's old T-shirts into aunique gift that will withstand the test of time.
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The holiday seasonis upon us onceagain, and with itcomes the season'snotoriously hecticpace. With crowdedsocial calendars andthe stress of holidayshopping, it's easy tofeel overwhelmedonce the season hitsfull swing.
U n f o r t u n a t e l y ,many people havetrouble stayinghealthy through thehectic holiday sea-son. With so much todo, it's easy to puthealth on the backburner during theholidays. But howev-er hectic the holidayseason can be, thereare ways to keep thefamily happy andhealthy this holidayseason.
* Encourage kids towash their hands.Germs are oftenspread most quickly
through our hands,which are in con-stant contact withhotbeds for germs,including door-knobs. While adultsmight be quick towash their hands af-ter they sneeze orcough, kids are oftenlax in the handwashing department.But washing handsthoroughly is an ef-fective way to wardoff winter germs thatattach to hands afterwe sneeze, cough orsimply touch a door-knob. Encouragekids to be diligentabout washing theirhands, not only afterthey use the rest-room but wheneverthey sneeze, coughor arrive home fromschool.
* Keep indoor aircrisp and clean.Bringing home air-borne germs, suchas sickness-causing
bacteria and othercontaminants, is in-evitable during theholiday season. Thekids' school is abreeding ground forsuch germs, as is thenearby shoppingmall filled with holi-day shoppers.
While it might beimpossible to avoidbringing home theseunwanted holidayguests, it's not im-possible to fightthem off once theydo get home. Em-ploying electrolyzedwater technology,the SANYO AirWasher PlusTM sup-presses airbornebacteria and germswhile eliminatingunpleasant odors inthe home. What'smore, the Air WasherPlus utilizes a HEPAfiltration system toremove 99.97 per-cent of airborne par-ticles and allergens,
ensuring that nomatter who's comingto visit this holidayseason, hosts won'thave to worry aboutthe germs that areno doubt comingwith them.
* Circulate indoorair. Stagnant air in-doors can also in-crease the liklihoodof cold and flu. Cen-tral heating can drythe body out andlead to dehydration,making it harder forthe body to flush outpoisons and germsduring the wintermonths. The SANYOAir Washer Plus uti-lizes a 3-directionalair flow system tomaximize the flow ofair, cleaning all ar-eas of the room whileincreasing comfortlevels. Unlike manyair cleaners and pu-rifiers that have justa single output, theAir Washer Plus has
an upward stream,leftward stream andrightward stream toevenly circulate airthroughout theroom.
* Get outdoors.Even if the weatheroutside is frightful, itcan be beneficial tospend some timeoutdoors during thewinter months.While it's best toobey the local weath-er authority and ad-visories, if there's norestrictions onspending time out-doors, getting out-side can help thebody fend off coldand flu. Because fewpeople spend timeoutdoors in the win-ter, germs can gath-er inside and circu-late among thosewho spend signifi-cant time indoors.As a result, thosewho spend all theirtime indoors are
more vulnerable tocold and flu. Whenpossible, bundle upand spend some timeoutdoors in the freshair.
* Squeeze in somedaily exercise. Whilethe holiday season iscertainly hectic,adults and kids alikeshould still find timeto fit in daily exer-cise. Kids might gettheir daily dose ingym class, butadults need to maketime as well. Exer-cise can prove agreat means to re-lieving holidaystress, and a bodythat's strong and fitwill be prove morecapable of defendingitself against air-borne germs andbacteria.
For more informa-tion on the Air Wash-er Plus, visitwww.us.SANYO.com.
Keep your family healthy through the holidays
107 Main St.Waterville, NY 13480
315-749-4850 [email protected]
$500 OFF Full ServiceFreee Varietyy Bagg off Pett Treats
Fromm Ms.. Chloe’ss Pett Cafewww.pawfectpedi.com
LLOGANN MILLING338 NELLIS ROAD • FT. PLAIN, NY
(518) 993-2279 • 993-4747OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm NEW HOURS Sat. 7AM - Noon
• Pig 14%50 lbs. bag ~ $10.00
• Chicken Layer50 lbs. bag ~ $9.75
• Corn Meal50 lbs. bag ~ $8.15
• 16% Cow50 lbs. bag ~ $8.25
• Heifer50 lbs. bag ~ $8.65
• Beef Grower50 lbs. bag ~ $9.00
• Scratch Feed50 lbs. bag ~ $10.00
• Calf Grower50 lbs. bag ~ $9.30
• Sheep & Goat50 lbs. bag ~ $9.75
FFEEDD FORR ALLL YOURR ANIMALL NEEDS
We Have Available:• Custom Feed Mixes • All Types of Bulk Feeds • Bins & Electric Motors
Prices Subject to Change
CHARLES D. STAHL
9498 River Rd., Marcy, NY 13403315-733-1996
SPLITT HARDWOOD“SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE”Seasoned Approx. 5 Face CordsDelivered - $375.00
SEASONED SPLIT MIXEDHARDWOOD $225 Full Cord
OUTSIDE FURNACETRUCKLOAD SPECIAL- approx. 12 Face CordChunked Mixed Hardwood $700Delivered within 25 mi. radius.
HEAP ACCEPTED
Now Taking OrdersFor All Your
Holiday Seafood Needs!Raw or Cooked!
Place your Holiday orders early!• Haddock• Cod• Clams
• Scallops• Shrimp• Squid
Wed. & Thur. 11am-7pm,Fri. 11am;
Sat. 12-7pm200 King St., Herkimer • (315) 866-5716
(Smith Bros. building behind Ponderosa)
SpecialBig Lobster Tails $11.95 ea
FISH FRY
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Many Christmastraditions are olderthan some cele-brants might think.The tradition oflighting up a Christ-mas tree, for exam-ple, dates back tothe days beforeChristmas lights.Before electric-pow-ered twinkle lightswere invented andeven before electrici-ty was discovered,
people used actualcandles to adorn theChristmas tree. Asone can imagine,having an openflame next to adried-out tree madefor some fast fires.That's why it wascustomary to keep abucket of water nextto the tree as well.As if fire wasn'tenough, the tinselused to decorate
trees was made fromstrips of silver andeven lead -- some-thing that is nowknown to be a healthhazard to adults andchildren alike. Al-though we've come along way from can-dles and lead, treesthat are overly drypaired with lightsthat have frayedwires can just aseasily lead to fires.Plus, plastic tinselcan be a chokinghazard for children
and pets. OneChristmas staplethat has lost its sta-tus as a safety haz-ard is thepoinsettiaplant. Poinsettiasare a tropical plantthat have become afixture during theChristmas season. Ithas long beenthought that poin-settias are poison-
ous to people andanimals. While thereis some toxicity tothe plant, it wouldrequire the ingestionof hundreds of leavesto get a toxic dose ofa plant's poison. In-gestion may simplycause a case of vom-iting or diarrhea in-stead. But poinsettialeaves are said to
have an unpleasanttaste, so one biteand most childrenand animals willprobably turn away.Perhaps one of thebiggest hazardscome Christmas --both then and now -- is not havingenough turkey oreggnog to go aroundfor holiday guests!
TV/VCR Cabinets, Recliners, Glider Rockers, Jewelry Armoires,
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Huge Selection of AdirondackGifts, Signs & Pictures
Gift Certificates • Free LayawayFree Local Delivery
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We are located on Route 28 in Newport in front of the flashing light
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December SpecialFor Every $100 you spend in Gift Certificates, you
will receive an extra $100 in Gift Certificates.Extra Certificates can be given away, or kept for you. They will be given in $20 increments.
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Find us on Facebook to keep up to date with all our specials & dealsVisit our Website and join our Birthday Club
See store for details. Offer only for in store purchase.
Give a Piece a Chance
3 Herkimer St., Middleville, NYOpen Wed. - Mon. 11am-10pm • Closed Tues.
Delivery Available for Lunch & Dinner
RJ’s Pizzeria
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Did you know?
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Home,, Family,, Friendss && You
Last week’s Sudoku Solution
• Telesphorus, the second Bishop of Rome,declared in the 2nd century AD that public Churchservices should be held to celebrate “The Nativity ofour Lord and Savior.”
• In 320 AD, Pope Julius I and other religiousleaders specified Dec. 25 as the official date of thebirth of Jesus Christ.
• In the 13th century, St. Francis of Assisi intro-duced Christmas carols to formal church services.
• In 1531, in Germany, the first printed referenceto Christmas trees appeared.
• The Christmas tree was first decorated withlights in the 16th century. It is believed that MartinLuther, the Protestant reformer, was so taken withthe Christmas night sky that he added lighted can-dles to the tree to bring “the lights of the stars” intothe home of his family.
• A goose was customary Christmas fare until theearly 1600s, when King Henry VIII of England tookit upon himself to tuck into a turkey.
• In 1643, the British Parliament officially abol-ished the celebration of Christmas.
• The first American Christmas carol was writtenin 1649 by a minister named John de Brebeur. It iscalled “Jesus Is Born.”
• Between 1649 and 1660, Oliver Cromwellbanned Christmas carols in England. Cromwellthought Christmas should be a very solemn day, sothe only celebration allowed was a sermon andprayer service.
• A wreath with holly, red berries and other deco-rations began from at least the 17th century. Holly,with its sharply pointed leaves, symbolized thethorns in Christ’s crown-of-thorns. Red berries sym-bolized the drops of Christ’s blood. A wreath atChristmas signified a home that celebrated to birthof Christ.
• In 1818, “Silent Night” was written by Austrianpriest Joseph Mohr. Legend has it that his church’sorgan broke on the day before Christmas. Mohrcould not imagine Christmas without music, so hesat down to write a carol that could be sung by a
choir to guitar music. Later that night, the people inthe little Austrian church sang “Stille Nacht” for thefirst time.
• In 1834, Queen Victoria’s husband, PrinceAlbert, brought the first Christmas tree to WindsorCastle for the Royal family.
• In 1836, Alabama became the first state todeclare Christmas a legal holiday.
• The first commercial Christmas card, producedin 1846, featured a drawing of family members hap-pily toasting each other with glasses of wine — ashockingly decadent portrait that was immediatelycondemned by temperance advocates.
• In 1856, President Franklin Pierce decorates thefirst White House Christmas tree.
• In 1907, Oklahoma became the last state todeclare Christmas a legal holiday.
• In 1937, the first postage stamp to commemo-rate Christmas was issued in Austria.
• In 1945, a phonograph album containing Bing
Crosby’s signature song, “White Christmas,” isreleased. The recording would go on to become thebest-selling single ever, with sales of more than 50million copies worldwide.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Christmas through the ages
This fabulous cake won third place in the statefinals, Everybody Loves Chocolate contest. Developedby Lynette Shenk, of Luray, VA, we thought thiswould make a sensational, centerpiece dessert foryour holiday table. It’s huge, dense and layered witha hint of mint — perfect for the holidays. It’ll serveabout 16.
Cake:3 cups flour2 cups sugar1 tablespoon baking powder1 teaspoon salt2 1.4 oz. pkg. sugar-free instant chocolate pudding1 cup Cocoa powder1/2 cup Canola oil2 cups warm water1 tablespoon Vanilla8 egg yolks8 egg whites1/2 teaspoon Cream of TartarPreheat oven to 325°. Use a clean 10” tube pan or
three 9” round layer pans. Separate eggs. Placewhites in a deep bottomed bowl with cream of tartarand beat until peaks form, but it isn’t dry. Combine
dry ingredients. Mix wet ingredients in a large bowl;then combine wet and dry. Once whites are done, foldwhites into chocolate mixture, mixing until the stiffbatter is smooth. Pour batter into pan(s) and place onlowest rack and bake for 45 to 50 minutes. Tube panwill take longer. Remove cake(s) from oven, but do notinvert pan(s). Cake will be heavier than an angel foodor chiffon, but lighter than a German chocolate.
Filling:2 cups Heavy whipping cream1 teaspoon Mint extract1/4 cup sugarGreen food coloring (opt.)Cool cake completely. Whip cream; gradually add
sugar while mixing then add mint flavor to taste andjust a tiny bit of color, if desired. Slice tube cake into3 layers. Spread between layers, then ice withWhipped Chocolate Ganache.
Whipped Chocolate Ganache:2 cups Heavy whipping cream16-18 oz. dark or semi-sweet chocolate, chopped
or chipsHeat cream in heavy saucepan just until it starts to
boil. Remove from heat; add chocolate all at once andstir until chocolate is melted. Cool in refrigerator(several hours - consistency should be like thickpudding). Whip until soft peaks form (over whip-ping may cause mixture to become lumpy). Frostthe sides and top of cake. Using a hot spatula,warmed in hot water and dried well, offers smoothspreading.
Garnish: Melt 1/4 cup white and 1/4 cup darkchocolate chips and drizzle each on top and sidesof frosted cake.
Source: Virginia Egg Council
Chocolate cake with a hint of mint
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103 E. Main St.Waterville, NY 13480
Kim KampfOwner/Stylist
Totally-U-Hair DesignsTanning & Nails
“Your Altogether Unisex Salon”
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK!!Monday, Wednesday & Thursday
Open Til 9 PM
Gift Certificates Available
315-841-8230
4Seasons TIRE & AUTOCENTER
Specializing In Brakes And Wheel Alignment(315) 894-5087
100 Spruce St., Ilion • Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5
Goodyear Credit Card and all major credit cards accepted
We Can Service All Your Goodyear NeedsGOODYEAR NATIONAL FLEET ACCOUNTS WELCOME
Truck Tire CenterRRetreadss Soldd && Retreadingg Available
24/7 Truck Road Service
New York Pizzeria7439 Main St., Newport, NY 13416315-845-8121
Large Pizza + 40 Wings$2295
+ tax with coupon
110 Center St., Sharon Springs, NY 13459518-284-6027 • www.thenewyorkhouse.com
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Since 1885 the New York House has been inviting guests to it’squiet location in downtown Sharon Springs. Now with 6 guestrooms (2 of which are 2 bedroom suites) each with private baths.The Continental Breakfast includes homemade baked goods everyday. During the day and evening, you can relax in our rockingchairs on our huge front porch. Within walking distance of greatrestaurants and shops.
If you have a large event coming up and need a place for yourfriends and relatives to stay, give us a call!
518-284-6027 home518-369-2164 cell
or email us [email protected]
Innkeepers Bruce & Kelly Button
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When the time comes tomake New Year's resolu-tions, the conventionalwisdom is to focus onweight. Such wisdom isunderstandable, as manypeople spend the holidayseason indulging in bigmeals and all the treatssynonymous with havingfun.
While it's acceptable tomake healthy resolu-tions, a slimmer waistand a healthier dietshould not be the onlygoals for the year ahead.In light of the last severalyears, it's important formen and women to makefinancial resolutions forthe year ahead, too. Noone can say with certain-ty when, or if, the econo-my will rebound, andmen and women shouldlook at the New Year as asuitable time to makesome financial resolu-tions for the future.
* Reassess your invest-ment plan. Since 2008,the market has been upand down like a rollercoaster. Those who have
weathered the storm haveno doubt witnessed biggains and significantlosses over the last fewyears, and the turn of thecalendar is a great timeto reassess investmentsand possibly make somechanges. Are you takingon more risk than you'recomfortable with? Is yourportfolio too conserva-tive? How well are you di-versifying? Look at yourinvestments from everyangle and determine ifit's time to make somechanges.
* Resolve to be more liq-uid. A 2011 poll from theNational Foundation forCredit Counseling foundthat 64 percent of Ameri-cans would need to utilizea source other than theirsavings account to pay fora $1,000 unplanned ex-pense. That percentage il-lustrates that most adultsjust don't have enoughcash on hand. This year,resolve to be more liquid.Being more liquid enablesyou to more effectivelyhandle emergencies, and
it also helps you avoid be-ing forced to sell invest-ments at the wrong time.
* Shake things up. Ifyou rely on one individualto handle all of your fi-nancial needs, such apractice needs to change.No matter how much youtrust this person, don'tfall into a trap where oneperson acts as your fi-nancial svengali. Such anarrangement proved verycostly to those men andwomen who trusted thelikes of Bernie Madoff, aonce-prominent financierwho turned out to benothing more than acriminal mastermind or-chestrating history'slargest Ponzi scheme.This year, if you haven'tdone so already, makesure your financial advi-sor, money manager, cus-todian, and trustee areall different people.
* Negotiate lower rates.Use the onset of the NewYear as a chance to nego-tiate newer and lower in-terest rates on existingloans or credit cards. If
you have exercised finan-cial responsibility overthe last 12 months, pay-ing down debts and pay-ing all bills on time, thisis the perfect time to ne-gotiate lower rates andreap the rewards of yourgood behavior.
* Don't invest in any-thing you don't under-stand. Too often in-vestors get caught up inso-called expert forecastsand act impulsivelybased on the advice ofsome talking head theysee on television or hearon the radio. Unfortu-nately, such "experts"aren't always certified fi-nancial professionals,and some might evenhave ulterior motives forpushing certain invest-ments and shunning oth-ers. What's more, fewpeople know the trackrecord of these "experts,"so their advice shouldnot be taken at face val-ue. A simple rule for theyear ahead should be tonever invest in anythingyou don't understand. If
an investment opportuni-ty seems worthwhile, doall of your homework togain a solid understand-ing of the opportunity be-fore investing any money.
Healthy resolutions gobeyond a slimmer waistand a healthier diet. Thisyear, resolve to gethealthier financially aswell.
Don't forget finances when making resolutions
T&JFRUITS
&VEGETABLESHOURS:
Mon-Sun 8am-6pm
(Next to Toni Ann’s Dolls, Gifts & Collectibles)
221 S. Caroline St., Herkimer • (315) 866-7272Serving you 7 Days A Week All Year-’Round.
We carry Hapanowicz Meats, McCadam Cheeseand Queensboro tub butter.
WEE CARRYY U-HAULL BOXESS ANDD MOVINGG SUPPLIES
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NOW IN!NYS Sheared Frazier or BalsamCHRISTMAS TREES!
Old McMarley, FreshApple Cider
Plus: Christmas Wreaths, Crosses,Boughs, Cedar Garland & Kissing Balls
Now In!• Cardone • Anise • Yams • Cupped Dates • String Figs • Chestnuts
• Peanut Butter Filled Ribbon Candy • Cinnamon Peanut Butter Filled Ribbon Candy• Peanut Brittle
Fruit Baskets Made To Order! Place Your Orders Early!
Gift CertificatesAvailable
Speedy Cash930 Erie Blvd. W., Rome, NY 13440
315-339-3994
“NO CREDIT CHECK”Must Own Vehicle, Today.
Must Have Checking AccountIn only 10 min. use the equity in your
2000 or newer vehicle, ask about getting$300 to $1,500.
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• Recycle • Redo • Save GreenMy sofa is 65 years old. I recovered it 23 years ago!
It’s still in excellent condition.
Don’t Buy New... Re Upholster!(315) 866-3472
344 E. German St. • Herkimer
Custom Upholstery By Val
DEANSBORO SUPERETTE315-841-4377
Home of the “Monster”Subs & Sandwiches
Middle Eastern Food Too!!• Kibbie • Tabollee • Stuffed Grape Leaves
• Hummus • Baba Ghanoj
Open 7 Days a WeekM-F 6AM - 7PM SAT 6:30AM - 6PM SUN 6:30AM - 2PM
Open For Breakfast Sandwiches Eat InOr Take OutSoda &Ice Cold
Beer
Party Platters Middle EasternPlatters
This year, don't forget to make fi-nancial resolutions, including hav-ing more cash at your disposal tobetter handle emergencies.
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As the calendarturns to a new year,the focus of men andwomen often shifts aswell. After the hecticholiday season hascome and gone, manypeople re-dedicatethemselves to theirpersonal health andwell-being. That re-newed dedicationmight be thanks to allthose big holidaymeals or it might justbe a result of the newcalendar year beingsymbolic of a freshstart.
Regardless of thereasons behind thisrenewed vigor, the op-portunities to makethe next 12 months ahealthier 12 monthsabound. While losingweight might themost popular resolu-tion, there are a host
of other health-relat-ed resolutions indi-viduals can make toimprove their livesover the next 365days.
Resolve to reducestress
Stress is a majorpart of most adults'lives, and that's espe-cially so after thehectic holiday seasonwhen men andwomen are pulled inso many different di-rections. Work is acommon cause ofstress, but family andpersonal finances, es-pecially nowadays,are big sources ofstress as well. Thisyear, resolve to re-duce stress in all as-pects of life. At the of-fice, analyze ways inwhich you can man-
age time more effec-tively, including howto best prioritize workprojects so you don'talways feel as ifyou're up against awall. Outside the of-fice, recognize the im-portance of maintain-ing a personal lifeand its relation to re-ducing stress. Spend-ing time with friendsand family can relaxyou and provide awelcome respite fromthe stress of the of-fice.
Resolve to eatbetter
Losing weight andadopting a healthierdiet are not necessar-ily the same thing.While a healthier dietmight help you loseweight, the goal ofadopting a healthier
diet is to improveoverall health. Ahealthy diet canstrengthen the body'simmune system,making it easier tofight cold, flu andother ailments. Ahealthy diet can alsohelp in the battleagainst any preexist-ing conditions. Forexample, replacingsalt with healthierand flavorful herbscan help reduce highblood pressure, andmany people cannoteven taste the differ-ence once they starteating.
Resolve to exercise more
Much like changinga diet, exercisingmore is often seen asa means to weightloss. While that's apositive side effect ofdaily exercise, thegoal should not be tolose weight. Instead,the goal of daily exer-cise is to get healthi-er. According to theAmerican College ofSports Medicine, ex-ercise helps lower therisk of heart diseaseand hypertension by40 percent while low-ering the risk of de-pression by 30 per-cent. In addition,men and women witha family history of di-
abetes should knowthat regular exerciselowers their risk oftype 2 diabetes bynearly 60 percent. Sowhile exercise is agreat means to losingweight, it's even bet-ter at helping reducethe risk for seriousdisease.
When incorporatingexercise into a dailyroutine, start slowlyand gradually workyour way up to morevigorous exercise reg-imens. Going fullspeed from the outsetis a great way to in-crease risk of injury,which could actuallyrestrict your ability toexercise for sometime.
Resolve to quitsmoking
To nonsmokers,keep up the goodwork. For smokers,perhaps some statis-tics are enough to getyou on the path to-ward quitting smok-ing:
* More than150,000 Americanswere projected to suc-cumb to lung cancerin 2011, according tothe National CancerInstitute.
* The CanadianCancer Society esti-
mated that 20,000Canadians would losetheir lives to lungcancer in 2011.
* More than 6 per-cent of all deaths inthe United Kingdomin 2011 were relatedto lung cancer, ac-cording to Cancer Re-search UK.
If those statisticsaren't enough to getmen and women seri-ous about quittingsmoking, considerthe negative effectsecondhand smokehas on your lovedones. The AmericanCancer Society notesthat roughly 3,000nonsmoking adultsexperience lung can-cer caused by sec-ondhand smoke inthe U.S. each year.When making a reso-lution this year,smokers' top priorityshould be to quitsmoking.
When making reso-lutions at the start ofa new year, men andwomen often focus onhealthy resolutions.But healthy resolu-tions go beyond los-ing a few extrapounds, and manyinvolve dedicationthroughout the yearto improve overallhealth this year andfor years to come.
Healthy resolutions for the year ahead
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Boulevard Trailers Inc.Ian Zabek - President [email protected]
315-736-5851 • 315-736-8723 Fax: 315-736-0346 2 Oriskany Blvd, Whitesboro, NY 13492
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Wendy’s Diner1717 St. Rt. 8, Cassville, NY 13318
Open: Mon.-Thurs. 6AM-2PM • Fri. 6AM-8PM Sat. 6AM-1PM • Sun. 6AM-12PM
Gift Certificates AvailableCheck Us Out On Facebook @ Wendy’s Diner
[email protected] 839-5000
The
Electronic CigarettesThe Smoking Alternative That Really Works
5214 West Seneca St. • Vernon, NY 315-335-1340
148 Erie Blvd. East • Rome, NY315-337-0745
$5OFFAny Purchaseof $25 or more
www.vaporzecigs.com
Your Locally Owned Pet Superstore!!
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5214 West Seneca St. • Vernon, NY
OPENMon.-Sat. 10 am - 8pm • Sun. Noon - 5pm
Charles D. StahlSales And Service
weather guardTOOL BOXES & RACKSDUMP-BODIES & FLATBEDS
697 Snells Bush RoadLittle Falls, NY 13365315-823-1982
9498 River RoadMarcy, NY 13403
3315-733-1996www.stahlsalesandservice.com
Distributor of:
PUTS SNOW IN IT’S PLACESNOWPLOWS - SPREADERS - ACCESSORIES
Carrying a full-line of:
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New & Used GunsBUY • SELL • TRADE
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We Sell TOUGH STUFFthat’s made to last
We have gear for all your outdoor adventures• Camping • Hiking • Rock Climbing • Wilderness
Survival • Fishing, and much more!Your emergency preparedness center.
8191 Rt. 12, Barneveld, NY315-896-2572
Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30am-6pm • Sunday 10am-5pm
1016 Whitesboro St. (Columbia Square), Utica, NY 13502 • 315-732-0791
Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-3; Closed Sun. & Mon.
Master Barber’s Paul Randall & Eddie Schafer
$3.00 Off Any HaircutWith Coupon - One Coupon Per Visit - Valid 12/12/11-1/14/12
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AUTOLAND“We Finance Everyone!”
9369 River Road, Marcy, NY • 315-736-1350
We Have 0% Programs with Qualifying $ Down!
Easy Terms, No Pressure!Large Selection of Cars, Trucks, SUVs
New Inventory Daily
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ROME VAPORS THIS & THAT SHOPROME VAPORS THIS & THAT SHOPROME VAPORS THIS & THAT SHOPE-CIGARETTES & SUPPLIESANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Romes first complete e-cigarette store
Fine Cigars and Hookahs
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see our ad inyellowbook
Mohawk Automotive DynoMohawk Automotive Dyno Motorcycle Performance Specialists
Neil Jacobs ~ Owner
4925 Commercial Dr.Yorkville, NY 13495
15% OffAll Motorcycle & Snowmobile
Parts, Clothing and
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WITH THIS COUPON
315-738-1707Fax: 315-735-2421
www.mohawkautomotivedyno.com
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J.B.’s Small Engine WorksBriggs & Stratton • Tecumseh
• Kohler Expert Dealer
• Yardman • Dolmar • Shindaiwa
• MTD • Generac
Service On All Makes of Snow,
Lawn & Garden Equipment
J.K. Bord, JR.2236 State Rt. 5, Utica NY 13502
(315) 797-4461POWERHOUSECERTIFIED DEALERSHIP
Leashes • Walking HarnessesDog & Cat Collars • Dog & Cat Collars • T-Shirts
We have “petacular” gifts to make your favoritecritter’s Christmas special!
Leashes • Walking HarnessesDog & Cat Collars • Dog & Cat Collars • T-Shirts
We have “petacular” gifts to make your favoritecritter’s Christmas special!
Creative Cutz472-9302Jaycee’s
Gifts & Goodies 116 W. Main St. • Waterville, NY 13480 • 542-7998 • [email protected]
Now carrying winter apparel for cats & dogsPet Carriers • Back Packs • Grooming & Creative Cutz w/Melissa Keres
• Dog & Cat Baked Goods • Gift CertificatesNew Toys for Christmas • Pet Sitting Available
Raffling off 6 Ft. Stocking filled with goodies for your pet
All proceeds go to Spring Care Farms
This -N- That118 West Main Street, Waterville, NY 31480
Darlene Knight
Holiday Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 10-6; Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-3; Sun. 11-3
Consignment ~ Antiques Collectibles ~ Artisan
10% Off Entire PurchaseExp. 1-15-12
Vernon’s
Apple BettyBreakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Wes Wendt Jr. & SonsPO Box 1081, Rt. 5, Vernon, NY
315-829-4875315-725-3856
Mon.-Thurs. 6-3; Fri. 6-8; Sat. 6-2; Sun. 7-2
Friday Night Seafood Specials!!CATERING AVAILABLE
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Peter & Mary Calogero
86 Meadow StreetClinton, NY 13323
315-381-3271 Fax: 315-381-3282
38 Main SteetCamden, NY 13316
315-245-1442
www.meyerschocolates.com • Email: [email protected]
Holiday Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. & Sun. 10-4
Holiday Gifts For All Occasions!
4 Campion Rd., New Hartford, NY315-982-8813
(Next to Village Taylor Shop)
Gold Buying Done the American Way with Honesty and ProfessionalismAmerican Gold Exchange is an associated branch of the American Gold Refinery located in Manhattan,NY. Since 1978 we have been NY’s most reputable and most used Gold Refinery. Our certified staffspecializes in the identification and purchase of all precious metals. Our years of experience, dedica-tion and knowledge allows us to give our customers a precise and honest evaulation of Gold, Silver &Platinum. American Gold Exchange pays up to 97% of the daily gold market price each & every day.
BUYING: Gold • Silver • Platinum • Dental Work• Coins • Jewelry
Buy3 TiresGet 1
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OilChange $2495
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CoolantService $2495
with coupon • Valid 12/12/11 - 1/12/12
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“There Is An Alternative”
ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER
CERTIFIED ACDELCO
REPAIR CENTER
Oil & FilterChanges
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Brake Job$11495
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Cooling SystemFlush
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Tire Change$2795
per pair + taxIncludes Mount, Computer Balancing &
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- Foreign & Domestic -All Types Of Electrical Diagnostics
Including “Hybrid” VehiclesServing CNY For Over 21 Years
OWNER MICHAEL A. NIMEY
315-736-3621
Lucky Meys Market
Utica’s Best Asian Market!!1633 Oneida Street, Utica, NY 13501
315-735-5963WE SELL GREAT PRODUCTS AT GREAT PRICES!
Monk’s PizzaFamily Owned & Operated for 23 Years
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Many people feel anew calendar yearsymbolizes a freshstart. Perhaps noth-ing illustrates thatbetter than the popu-larity of New Year'sresolutions, whichpeople make in an ef-fort to improve theirquality of life both inthe year ahead andthe years that follow.
Popular plans in-clude resolving to loseweight or quit smok-ing. But homeownerscan make resolutionsfor their homes aswell. The following aresome resolutions toensure your home hasas good a year as youdo over the next 12months.
* Clear away clutter.Spring is the seasonmost people associatewith clearing a homeof clutter, but the im-mediate aftermath ofthe holiday seasonmarks a great time tobegin tidying up. Dur-ing the holiday sea-son, homeowners of-ten arrive home to amailbox filled with
holiday catalogs. Inaddition, extra rolls ofwrapping paper,packaging tape andholiday cards cantransform a normallyneat and airy homeinto a cluttered spacewith little room tobreathe. Instead ofwaiting for spring toclear out clutter, re-solve to spend sometime each month get-ting rid of any unnec-essary items. Not onlywill less clutter makea home less stuffy(particularly duringwinter when the win-dows are closed), itwill also make springcleaning that mucheasier.
* Reduce the energybill. Few people are ina position to scoff atways to save money,and reducing energycosts is a great way todo just that. Thisyear, resolve to turnthe lights off whenyou leave a room, low-er the temperature onthe thermostat duringdaytime hours whenno one is home and
consider alternativemethods of saving en-ergy as well.
Most homeownersmight be surprised tolearn their set-top ca-ble or satellite boxes,when coupled with adigital video recorder,are quite possiblygobbling up more en-ergy than their refrig-erator. Such was thefindings in a 2011study conducted bythe Natural Re-sources DefenseCouncil, which foundthat a high-definitioncable or satellite set-top box, when com-bined with a DVR,used more kilowatthours per year than anew Energy Star rated21 cubic-foot refriger-ator. While few home-owners are likely will-ing to give up theircable service or DVR,you can ask yourservice provider forEnergy Star 4.0-rateddevices to help reduceenergy consumption.
* Grow a greenthumb. A lawn is thefirst thing passersby
notice about a home.No matter how beau-tiful the home itselfis, if the lawn is notwell-maintained thatis what most peopleare going to remem-ber. This year, resolveto grow a greenthumb. Thoughspring and summerare considered theseasons for lawn care,winter is not neces-sarily a bad time toget started. Clearaway any fallenbranches and rakeaway the last of theleaves, which can beused to create a com-post pile that canbenefit the lawnthroughout the year.Depending on thetype of grass youhave, late winter andearly spring can be agreat time to fertilize.
* Make your homesafer. Improving safe-ty around the houseshould not have to bea New Year's resolu-tion, but for busyhomeowners it's easyto overlook safetyaround the house.This year, resolve tomake your home saferand keep it safe and
secure. Have thehome tested for radonif you haven't already,and inspect all smokeand carbon monoxidedetectors, replacingany ones that are nolonger operating atfull capacity. If thereare any safety haz-ards around thehouse, such as aloose step or handrailon the staircase or aleaky gutter thatmakes it easy for ice
patches to form afterwinter rain or snow-storms, then addressthese issues beforethey cause serious in-jury.
New Year's resolu-tions don't just applyto humans. Make themost of this year'sfresh start by makingyour home a happier,healthier and saferplace to live this yearand in the years tocome.
Resolutions for your home
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Much of what makes theholiday season so specialis the traditions that peo-ple hold dear. While fami-lies have traditions thatstretch back decades,there is plenty of oppor-tunity to embrace newmeans of celebration tobreathe new life intoChristmas, Chanukkahor the season's other hol-idays.
Chances are you're al-ready hanging stockingsor going caroling thisyear. You can add some ofthese and modify as theyfit for your family.
1. Feed the wildlife.During the cold days ofwinter, birds and smallanimals that don't hiber-nate may find it difficultto forage for food. Bytrimming an outdoor pinetree in edible snacksyou'll have a beautifultree and one that benefitsthe wildlife as well. Stringpeanuts and other nutsfor the squirrels. Makelittle ornaments out ofsuet and string for thebirds. Berries and corncan be enjoyed by all. Be
sure to choose a tree thatis far enough away fromthe home, so you don'thave too many scav-engers hunting and peck-ing around the house.
2. Create a photo Ad-vent calendar. Make yourown Advent calendar thathas small doors that openup to photos of differentfamily members. Or use acollection of children'spictures that showcasehow they've changed asthey've grown older.
3. "Adopt" a child forholiday gifts. Each yearyou can bring a smile to achild in need by purchas-ing a present for an un-derprivileged kid. Somepost offices sponsor "Let-ters from Santa" eventswhere participants canrespond to one of thethousands of lettersmailed to The North Pole.Or work with a localcharity that organizesevents to bring gifts tochildren in hospitals or infoster care.
4. Holiday story count-down. Every night in De-cember watch a movie or
read a story that tells anuplifting holiday tale. Usethis as a method ofcounting down untilChristmas. On the nightprior, reading "'Twas theNight Before Christmas"should suffice.
5. Remember someonewho has passed on.Theholiday season is onemade beautiful by lit can-dles and twinkling lights.Remember a loved one ora friend who has passedaway by lighting a re-membrance candle in hisor her honor. It's a waythis person can still bepart of the festivities.
6. Have a holiday sing-a-long. Sure it may betradition to go around theneighborhood singingcarols, but it's just as funindoors. Have a singingparty where guests aregiven lyrics to populartunes they can singaround the piano orkaraoke machine.
7. Bring some joy to apublic servant. Police of-ficers, firefighters, mili-tary personnel ... many ofthese workers do not get
off for the holidays. Thereare a certain number ofpublic servants who mustremain on call in theevent of an emergency.Treat these people tosomething enjoyablewhen they may be miss-ing their own festivities.Cook or cater a meal for afire house, deliver cookiesto the police station orput together care pack-ages for people living on amilitary base.
8. Banish the holidayblues. When the holidaysare set to go for anotheryear, many people find
they become a littledown. After all, a homethat was once filled withmerry trinkets may nowgo back to the bare es-sentials. Create a tradi-tion where everyone inthe family receives onemore gift -- a personal-ized ornament that canbe packed away for usenext year -- that's givenin January before thedecorations are packedaway. It's another oppor-tunity to open a present,and it symbolizes lookingforward to the joy of nextyear.
8 ways to create new holiday traditions
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Holiday traditions are fun. This year it may be time to beginsome new ones to add even more enjoyment.
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Home,, Family,, Friendss && You
by Angela Shelf MedearisCheck holiday lists twice!
As the holiday season approaches, many of us haveholiday parties and gatherings to plan. In these tougheconomic times, we face the daunting task of keepingalive our family traditions without breaking our budg-et. The good news is that by being creative and plan-ning carefully, and making lists, you still can makethis season fun and memorable.
Most of your budget may be spent on purchasingfood for the holidays. The following budget-friendlytips and my easy, meatless recipe can help you savemoney and have fun at the same time.
1. Establish your budget and how much you canafford to spend. Design a menu around your budgetand what is seasonal or on sale at the grocery store.Next, write a list of who will be invited. Your budgetwill guide you on the number of guests you can com-fortably invite.
2. Keep a grocery list so you’re less likely to makean impulse purchase. A list also should prevent youfrom making extra trips to the store. Stick to your listfor added savings, but stay flexible if you come acrossa sale.
3. Use coupons! In most cases, grocery stores havegreat sales on holiday staples like turkeys and hams.Their goal is to get you into the store with the hopethat you’ll buy lots of other products that are not onsale. Use this to your advantage, but only buy itemsyou need. Check for online coupons as well. Start withthe website of the store where you shop or of productsyou use. Shopping on double or triple coupon dayscan save you a lot of money.
4. Buy in bulk. If the price is right and the largersize fits your criteria, go for it! Prices can be deceiving,so pay attention to unit prices to ensure you are get-ting the best deal. Bigger is not always cheaper. Makesure you will use the food before it spoils.
5. Save on store brands. Buy generic and you couldsave up to 40 percent a year on your grocery bill. Intaste tests, most consumers cannot identify the dif-ference between generic and store brands.
6. Shop high and low. Bargains are usually on thetop or bottom shelves. The worst deals are at eye level.
7. Pay attention at the checkout. Don’t lose out ona great deal because an item scans incorrectly.
8. If you’re hosting a holiday gathering, ask for helpwith meal preparation. This will help relieve some ofthe financial burden. Contact everyone on your holi-day guest list and see who can bring a dish to share.Guests traveling from out of town may not be able tobring perishable items, but they can grab some non-perishables on their way in. Make sure you coordinatewho’s bringing what to avoid overlap.
9. Include a variety of meatless dishes, like myrecipe for Penne Pasta With Pumpkin Sauce. You mayhave some of the ingredients on hand fromThanksgiving, or they may be on sale. Meatless mealsare often cheaper and, as a bonus, generally healthi-er, too.
10. Help others. How about serving some home-made food or giving a grocery-store gift certificate to afamily in need? This is the greatest investment youcan make for your money during the holiday season.Happy holidays!
(Additional info provided by Damaris Karanja, MA,nutrition and health education specialist, St. LouisCounty, University of Missouri Extension.)
Penne pasta with pumpkin sauceIf you don’t have poultry seasoning on hand, you can
add in a tablespoon of Italian seasoning and 1/4 tea-spoon each of nutmeg and cinnamon.
Salt1 pound whole-wheat penne pasta2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil1 small onion, finely chopped3 to 4 cloves garlic, minced2 cups chicken stock1 (15-ounce) can pumpkin puree 1/2 cup cream or evaporated milk1 tablespoon poultry seasoning1 teaspoon hot sauce or 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/2 cup grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese1. Heat water for pasta, salt it and bring to a rolling
boil. Cook penne until it’s tender but still firm, about8 to 10 minutes.
2. Heat olive oil in a large saucepan over mediumheat. Add onion and garlic to the pan, saute 3 min-utes. Stir in chicken stock and combine with pump-kin, stir in cream or evaporated milk. Season saucewith poultry seasoning, hot sauce or cayenne pepper,and salt and pepper, stirring well.
3. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer 5 to 6minutes more to thicken. Drain pasta and combinewith sauce. Sprinkle pasta with grated cheese. Serves4 to 6.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
The Kitchen Diva
(NAPSA) — When the party’s at your place, youcan be sure to feel secure that safety is in atten-dance if you follow these tips from the experts at theElectrical Safety Foundation International:
• Test your smoke and carbon monoxide alarmsand make sure your home is protected by an ade-quate number of alarms. Both types of alarmsshould be installed on every level of the house andoutside each sleeping area. You should also putsmoke alarms inside each bedroom.
• Share your family fire escape plan with anyovernight guests.
• Make sure halls, stairs and doorways are prop-erly illuminated and free of clutter that could hinderan escape during a fire emergency. Use night-lightsin hallways and bathrooms.
• Inspect all decorations, cords and outlets fordamage before use.
• Avoid overloading electrical outlets, which canoverheat and start a fire.
• Don’t run electrical cords across doorways or inhigh-traffic areas, where they pose a tripping hazard.
• Keep decorations, gifts and other combustiblesat least three feet from heat sources or open flame.
• Never leave an open flame unattended, includingthe fireplace.
• Stay in the kitchen when something is cooking.Unattended cooking is a major cause of home fires.
• Use space heaters properly and safely. Keepthem out of high-traffic and exit areas, and at leastthree feet from anything that can burn.
• Turn off and unplug all decorations before leav-ing home or turning in for the night.
Keep young visitors safe by preparing your homebefore they arrive:
• If your home is not already “childproof,” install
tamper-resistant receptacles or use safety covers onall unused electrical outlets, including on extensioncords.
• Store breakables, candles, matches and otherpotentially dangerous items in inaccessible orlocked areas.
• Don’t forget to put away small items, like but-tons, coins and jewelry, which are choking hazards.
• Use safety gates at the top and bottom of stair-ways to keep babies and toddlers safe.
• Make sure children are supervised at all times inthe kitchen and anywhere space heaters, candles orfireplaces are being used.
Smart, safe entertaining ideas
When decorating for the holidays, avoid overloadingelectrical outlets with too many lights, cords orappliances.
These buttery melt-in-your mouth cookies, alsoknown as Mexican Wedding Cakes, make a great holi-day gift or cookie exchange addition.
1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened2 1/2 cups confectioners’ sugar, divided2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Vanilla Extract1/2 teaspoon McCormick Nutmeg, Ground1/8 teaspoon salt2 cups flour2 cups finely chopped pecans1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Beat butter in large bowl
with electric mixer on medium speed until light andfluffy. Add 1/2 cup of the sugar and vanilla, nutmegand salt; beat until well-blended. Stir in flour andpecans.
2. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place 1 inch apart onungreased baking sheets.
3. Bake 15 minutes. Remove from baking sheets.Immediately roll hot cookies in remaining 2 cupssugar. Place sugared cookies on wire racks to cool.When cool, roll again in sugar. Makes 4 dozen, or 24(2 cookie) servings.
• Each serving: About 214 calories, 15g fat, 20 gcarbohydrate, 22mg cholesterol, 95mg sodium, 1gfiber, 2g protein.
For more holiday recipes, visitwww.mccormick.com.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Pecan Cookie Balls
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A relatively recentcomponent of holi-day shopping -- orany shopping forthat matter -- is thegift receipt. Keepinggift receipts organ-ized can take a littleeffort on the part ofthe shopper to en-sure each gift recipi-ent is in possessionof their respectivereceipts.
Gift receipts areadvantageous topeople who are re-ceiving presents.Should the item notfit or be a duplicateof something they al-ready have, a gift re-ceipt enables themto return the item ef-fortlessly. It alsoclearly indicateswhere the gift was
purchased so one isnot driving aroundtrying to find thestore for a return.Plus, should theitem have been re-cently reduced inprice, a gift receiptwill allow the fullvalue of the gift to bereceived.
Returning an itemwithout a receiptcould result in lostvalue and the saleprice being rescind-ed. Although havinga gift receipt will notentitle one to a cashrefund, it will equateto a store credit inthe amount of theoriginal price pur-chased.
Keeping gift re-ceipts organized may
take a little trial anderror. One idea is tokeep two envelopesand a pen handywhen shopping.Write the names ofthe gift recipients onthe master receipt orput their initials be-side their purchaseditems. Place thosereceipts in one enve-lope where you'llkeep your copies ofthe receipts. On thegift receipts, writethe names for whomthe gifts are intend-ed. Place those re-ceipts in the otherenvelope that willhold all gift receipts.
When it comes timeto wrap gifts, refer toyour gift receipt en-velope and match upthe receipts to thecorrect gift. Remem-ber, the gift receiptwill not display theprice or sometimeseven a product de-scription. It will usu-ally only have a barcode that will refer toa UPC, or productnumber. You may beable to match the re-ceipt to the numberon the product tag.But again, this iswhy writing thename of the personon the receipt at thetime of purchase canmake the processeasier. Attach the re-ceipt to the gift insome way and wrap.
Keep gift receipts organized
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DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
800-836-2888 • Fax: [email protected]
Announcements Announcements
Cars, Trucks, Trailers
For Rent or Lease
Cars, Trucks, Trailers
For Rent or Lease
JANUARY ISSUEADVERTISING DEADLINE
Thursday, January 5thFor as little as $6.00 - place a classified ad in
Dollar$averCall Peg at 1-800-836-2888
or email [email protected]
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Please call 518-848-6469 if interestedor 518-858-1130 after 6PM
Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale
This Family Friendly House
Situated in a Beautiful Country Setting
Rural Route Cooperstown, NY
Could MakCould Make Ye Your Drour Dr eamseams
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More than a house, a wonderful way of life. 3.5 acres, Kitchen with built in Dishwasher, Stove,
Refrigerator/Freezer, Ample Cupboards and WorkIsland. Dining Area - Living Room adjacent toDen, 3 Bedrooms with 3 Baths. Large, GlassedSunroom, Outside Deck, Insulated Barn with concrete floor. Oil Hot Water Baseboard Heat. You owe it to yourself to come and take a look. Owner will carry mortgage for qualified buyer
with down payment. Otsego Lake Privilege.
Contact Owner • 518-568-5115or Hubbell’s Real Estate • 607-547-5740A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS
1-800-836-2888
It’s easy and economicalto add a picture
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ADVERTISERSGet the best response fromyour advertisements byincluding the condition, age,price and best calling hours.Also we always recommendinsertion for at least 2 timesfor maximum benefits. CallPeg at 1-800-836-2888 orcall 518-673-0111
YARD SIGNS: 16x24 fullcolor with stakes, doublesided. Stakes included.Only $15.00 each. Call Bethat Lee Publications 518-673-0101. Please allow 7 to 10business days when order-ing.
CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads on the first week of inser-tion. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first weeks inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report anyerrors to 800-836-2888 or518-673-0111
NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavystock. 250 ($45.00); 500($65.00); 1,000 ($75.00). CallLee Publications 518-673-0101 Beth [email protected]
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ATV TRAILERS by BosskiIndustries first automatic“Dump Assist” trailers GVWR800lbs.+ 1600lbs. modelsavailable. Come check themout at North Creek Auto 315-866-3698
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FA R M R A I S E D H O M EBUILDER, featuring Bill LakeHomes. Your plans or ours.www.kdhomesny.com CallDave KD HOMES [email protected]
Cars, Trucks, Trailers
1998 INTERNATIONAL TOW-MASTER on 4700 air ridechassis with DT466, 275hpengine, 6 spd. Allison auto.trans., good paint w/perfectinterior & air seats. Nearlynew Michelin tires & brakes,25,000 lb. 5th wheel hitch.Ready to take you on yournext trip. 518-993-2618 FortPlain,NY
Cars, Trucks, Trailers
MAGNETIC SIGNS FORtrucks and cars. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101
ConstructionEquipment For Rent
HEAVY EQUIPMENT FORRENT. 315-497-0095
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EVENT TICKETS?We can print what youneed. Please allow 2-3weeks in advance. CallBeth at Lee Publications5 1 8 - 6 7 3 - 0 1 0 [email protected]
INVOICES for your Busi-ness - 2, 3 or 4 part forms.Very reasonable. Call Bethat Lee Publications 518-673-0101
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PATTERSON FARMSIs Looking for a Self
Motivated Team Playerto Join Our Team
If you are a Jack or Jill ofall things, we are lookingfor you. Repairs, crop,dairy animals and manure.Possitive attitude a mustand Class A license help-ful.
Please Call Jon at315-729-0438
Miscellaneous
BANNERS BANNERS BAN-NERS any size. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 Please allow 7-10working days to receiveyour banner after ordering.
SIGNS SIGNS SIGNS All Kinds. Corrugated Plas-tic Signs With Stakes. CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101. Please allow7-10 working days toreceive your signs afterordering.
Parts & Repair
STARTERS, ALTERNATORS,and GENERATORS for alldomestic and import engines.Also HIGH TORQUE DIESELSTARTERS. Prompt Service315-826-7892 Gary Sneath
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DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
800-836-2888 • Fax: [email protected]
4 Easy Ways to Place ADollarSaver Classified Ad1. PHONE IT IN
Just give Peggy acall at 1-800-836-2888
FAX IT INFor you MasterCard, Visa, American
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2.
MAIL IT INFill out the attached form,
calculate the cost, enclose your checkor credit card information and mail to:
DollarSaver ClassifiedsPO Box 121,
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Real Estate For Sale
FARMS FOR SALEGo to our website
fingerlakesrealestate.com
SELLING A FARMCall us at 315-729-3672Ask for Richard SchmidtWe have buyers looking for farms to buy in NY
RE/MAX Masters16 Jordan St., Skaneateles, NY
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NEEDED FOR THE SPRINGof 2012: Dairy Farm to Rent orLease for 60+cows with pas-ture. Current farm becomingtoo small. 518-321-0889. Besttime to call 7-9pm
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LOOKING for it? Selling it?Looking for work? Lookingto hire… Give us a call 518-673-0101 and place yourreader ad today.
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FREE COFFEE MUGS foryour restaurant. Yes FREE.Call Beth at Lee Publica-tions 518-673-0101
www.equipmentexplorer.com• Search All of our Auction and Used Equipment Ads at One Time!
Auction and Used Equipment Ads from:• Country Folks
• Country Folks Grower• Hard Hat News
• North American Quarry News and• Waste Handling Equipment News
are combined into our searchable database.www.equipmentexplorer.com
BBANNERSANNERSBBANNERSANNERSBBANNERSANNERS
Lee Publications
518-673-0101
ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES
Call Beth Snyder
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REDUCE, RESELL, REPLACE, REJOICE!
NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNORSCALL 336-SHOP (7467) FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Revolve Consignment Shop
Our Motto:Reduce: the amount of extra stuff in your closet or cellar
Resell: those gently used items for extra cash in your pocket
Replace: find some treasures you absolutely need to have
Rejoice: that you are helping the environment, your closet and your wallet!
Located at 2051 N. Madison St., Rome, NY 13440(next to Cornucopia)
Louis J. Gale & Son, Inc.Formerly the “Bouckville Mill”
YESYES, , WEWE AREARE STILLSTILL OPEN!OPEN!With All YourAnimal Feeds
& Other Needs3455 East Canal Road,Bouckville, NY 13310
893-1880
Laurey’s Pizzeria8205 Seneca Turnpike, New Hartford
315-724-0185
Any Large Pizza$1000
Unlimited ToppingsWith Coupon. Not Valid with any other offer
Expiress 1-12-12
JK Satellite7133 E Dominick St., Rome
Mon.-Fri. 9AM-6PM339-1930
Local Business For Over 26 YearsWho would you rather have install your satellite system, someone
with 26 years or someone who you will never see again?
“After the sale it’s the service that counts”Dishh Packagess Startingg att $19.99
DIRECTVV Packagess Startingg att $29.99
Local channels now available in both Dish and DIRECTV Don’t delay your savings.
Call today for an appointment or stop in. We love to hear from you.
Charles D. StahlSales And Service
697 Snells Bush RoadLittle Falls, NY 13365315-823-1982
9498 River RoadMarcy, NY 13403
3315-733-1996www.stahlsalesandservice.com
Distributor of:Carrying a full-line of:
FOREST & GARDEN
TOOL BOXES & RACKSDUMP-BODIES & FLATBEDS
PUTS SNOW IN IT’S PLACESNOWPLOWS - SPREADERS - ACCESSORIES
Nimey’s
Riverside Automotive34 Whitesboro St., Yorkville, NY
768-3920 • 768-3923coupon coupon coupon
FREENYS
InspectionRiverside Auto
Expires 12/31/2011
Oil ChangeOnly
$1599
Up to 5 QuartsRiverside Auto
Expires 12/31/2011
FREEBrake PadsJust Pay Labor -
$69.00Riverside Auto
Expires 12/31/2011
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Many people takeadvantage of year-end automotive in-centives to trade intheir cars for some-thing shiny and new.There's a goodchance that incen-tives will be evenmore enticing thisseason thanks toevents that occurredin early 2011.
The earthquakeand subsequenttsunami that rav-aged Japan in March2011 impacted theproduction and sup-ply of many vehicles.Furthermore, many"domestic" cars arebuilt or are com-prised from partsthat are made out-side of their nativecountries. Therefore,it's not just Japan-
ese brands that havebeen affected by ex-treme weather thispast year.
What this spells outin dollars and centsto the average con-sumer is the ability tosave some money ona new car simply be-cause automotive re-tailers are looking tomove merchandiseand recoup some ofthe losses from earli-er in the year. Manyautomakers are ex-tending incentivesuntil the first fewmonths of 2012 tocapitalize on post-holiday spending.Some industry ex-perts predict low in-terest rates, competi-tive rebates and otherwheeling and dealingto attract customers.
Although the salesprices may be avail-able, customer inter-est might still betepid because of theongoing recession.However, there justmay be ample oppor-tunity for those withspending cash to saveon a new vehicle.
When heading tothe dealership, keepthese tips in mind.
* Know the invoiceprice on the car bydoing your research.It will help you nego-tiate the lowest priceavailable.
* Don't appear tooanxious to buy a carat a particular deal-ership. Tell thesalesperson you'reshopping around.
* It's best to negoti-ate for the lowest to-tal price of the car,NOT the lowest pay-ment. Sales strate-gies often enablesalespeople to workthe numbers to getyou your payment.But that could meana longer loan term,which would raisethe overall cost of thecar due to interest.
* Check out thesafety reports andcrash test ratings ofthe vehicle you'reconsidering. Also,research the resalevalue if you're notplanning on keepingthis car for a longtime. It could make adifference in themake you select.
* While some deal-erships may not beopen to negotiatingprice, they may beoffering a low inter-est rate, which cansave you money.Also, certain extras
could be included forno cost.
Now could be thetime to see record-low prices on vehi-cles as dealershipstry to move leftover
inventory and recov-er from the slump inproduction causedby last year's tragicearthquake inJapan.
New year, new car?
Year-end incentives may entice buyers to start thenew year off with a new vehicle.
20% OffAll apparel
40% OffAll Alfred Dunner (original price)
Alfred Dunner, Southern Lady, ShenanigansFrom Business To Sportswear & Special Occasion
Wear Sizes 6 to 24
Amy Lynn’s 330 E. State St.,Herkimer867-6181
Open: Mon-Fri 10-5,Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4
Expires: 12/31/11
Free GiftWrapping
Buy Any Large 3 Item Pizza & Get a FREE Large Cheese
Delivery 11am-11pm • 7 Days A WeekNot valid with any other offer. You must have coupon at time of purchase.
Offer expires 1/10/2012. Not Valid Christmas Eve or New Years Eve
111 Floyd Avenue, Rome, NY 13440
$25 OffAny Catered Parties Over $200
Delivery 11am-11pm • 7 Days A WeekNot valid with any other offer. You must have coupon at time of purchase.
Offer expires 1/10/2012. Not Valid Christmas Eve or New Years Eve
111 Floyd Avenue, Rome, NY 13440
of ROME • 315-337-8888of ROME • 315-337-8888of ROME • 315-337-8888of ROME • 315-337-8888
OF ROME111 Floyd Avenue, Rome, NY 13440
Celebrating Over 17 YearsCelebrating Over 17 Years
315-684-9090
$2 OFFAny Large
Pizza!
$2 OFFAny Large
Pizza!
$2 OFFAny Large
Pizza!
28 E. Main St. Morrisville, NY Proudly Serving Our Customers Since 1979
MON-SAT 11AM-12AM • SUN 12-12
New York Pizzeria Heating &Air Conditioning
PetroleumProducts, Inc.
3995A Oneida StreetNew Hartford, NY 13413
[email protected] • www.thermopetroleum.com
10% Offon Installation of Furnace
or BoilerCall For Details
Expires 1/15/12
$5 Off Per Gallon(Minimum 150 Gallons)
Additional 5¢ Off Our Cash Price.One Per Household, New customers only.
Limited coverage area. Call For Details.Expires 1/15/12
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Regional Horticulture
Are You Involved In More Than One Industry?We Are Here to Help You.
FREEE SUBSCRIPTIONSS BYY REQUEST **
Please check off the publications you would like to receive and answer the questions below each.
Name _______________________________________________
Farm/Business Name ___________________________________
Address______________________________________________
______________________________________________
City________________________ State _____ Zip __________
County ____________________Email _____________________
Phone ( ) _______________Fax ( ) _________________
Date___________Signature______________________________
LEE PUBLICATIONSPO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy., Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
800-218-5586 • FAX 518-673-2381SUBSCRIPTIONS
888-596-5329email: [email protected]
National Aggregate (bi-monthly)
Regional Heavy Construction (monthly)
TITLE1 � President/CEO2 � Manager/Supervisor 3 � Other
FULL TIME EMPLOYEES1 � 1-5 2 � 6-25 3 � >25
NUMBER YOUR PRIMARY BUSINESS #1,SECONDARY #2, ETC.
1 Asphalt Paving_____________________2 Concrete Paving ___________________3 Oil & Stone Paving__________________4 Bridge Construction _________________5 Excavating ________________________6 Utility/Underground _________________7 Construction Demolition______________8 Landscaping ______________________9 Land Clearing _____________________10 Logging _________________________11 Other ___________________________
HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF EQUIPMENTDO YOU OWN OR LEASE?
1 Excavators ________________________2 Dozers ___________________________3 Track/Wheel Loaders ________________4 Trucks____________________________5 Backhoes, TLB’s ___________________6 Other Heavy Equipment _____________
Do you perform contract snow removal?� Yes � No
If so, how many pieces of equipment do you usefor snow removal? ______________________
Do you have plans for your company’s expan-sion?� 1-2 Years � 3-5 Years� No plans at this time � Other
Hard Hat News focuses on heavy equipment construction including excavating, construction/dem-
olition, paving, bridge building, and utility construc-tion in the northeastern third of the United States.
� YES - Send me Hard Hat News!
1 � Crushed stone and sand & gravel
2 � Crushed stone
3 � Sand and gravel
4 � Recycled materials, concrete/asphalt
5 � Cement
6 � Lime
7 � Industrial minerals
8 � Concrete
9 � Asphalt
10 � Consulting engineer
11 � Machinery/equipment manufacturer
12 � Equipment dealer/distributor
13 � Government, association or school
14 � Drilling
15 � Blasting
North American Quarry News covers quarries, sand and gravel pits, HMA and ready mix concrete operations in the United States. NAQN provides a
combination of strong editorial and advertising for industry professionals.
� YES - Send me North American Quarry News!
Your company produces these products or services:(Check All That Apply)
� YES - Send me Country Folks GROWER!
� Greenhouse
� Tree Fruit
� Nursery
� Farmers Market
� Direct Market
� Vegetable
� Small Fruit
� Christmas
� Garden Center
� Supplier
Business Type: (Check All That Apply)
Country Folks Grower is the regional newspaper for all segments of commercial horticulture since 1991. Each monthly issue is filled with important
news, information, and advertising for the Greenhouse, Nursery, Garden center,
Landscaper, Fruit, Vegetable Grower
and Marketers.*This publication costs $22 for one year.
*This publication costs $38 for two years.
Regional Agriculture
� Dairy � Beef � Poultry
� Horse � Goat � Sheep
� Alfalfa � Corn � Soybeans
� YES - Send me Country Folks!
Business Type: (Check All That Apply)
Our premier weekly agricultural newspaper has four editions covering agriculture from Maine
through North Carolina. Every issue is loaded with national,regional and local agricultural news,
equipment, service advertising and auctions. *This publication costs $45 for one year.
*This publication costs $75 for two years.
Regional/National Solid Waste Recycling(monthly)
TITLE
� Owner/President/VP � Operations Manager � Other
TYPE OF BUSINESS
(Check all that apply)
Recycling professionals involved in the wood waste,C&D, scrap metal, asphalt & concrete, and
compost recycling industries will find Waste Handling Equipment News a valuable source of
new products, product innovation and site adaption.Two regional editions cover the United States.
� YES - Send me Waste Handling Equipment News!
� Construction Demolition Recycling� Construction Demolition Landfill� Woodwaste Recycling/Land Clearing� Composting� Asphalt/Concrete Recycling
� Scrap Metals Recycling� Ferrous � Non-Ferrous
� Equipment Manufacturer� Equipment Dealer
Paid Subscriptionweekly( )
Paid Subscriptionmonthly
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10 EAST MAIN STREET, MORRISVILLE, NY 13408
684-9496 www.thepurplesalamander.com
10%% OFFEntire Meal
Arcade Now Open!!!Call to Reserve
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dress orders10% off!
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All Kitchen Items20% Off!
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All discounts only with this ad through2/29/2012!
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Heather Joyevery day to your special day
HEATHER’S SHOPPE, LLC101 Main Street
Whitesboro, NY 13492315.768.2445
NextGen SSecurity, LLLC pprovide qquality ssecurity ccontrolequipments iin UUtica, NNY. If you want your home or building
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Utica, NNY SSecurity EEquipmentNextGen Security, LLC
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ADIRONDACK
DINERANDD LANES
HOME STYLE COOKING
Hours: Mon-Fri 6 am till? Sat & Sun 6:30 am till?Adirondack
Lanes315-896-2871
8125 State Rt. 12, Barneveld, NY
INCLUDES = GAME OF
BOWLING
Table Setup in Bowling
Birthday Theme
2 Slices of Pizza
Soda By The Pitcher
Ice Cream
BOWLINGBIRTHDAYS
Friday’sArea’s Best
Fish Fry11 am to 9 pm
Now $8.25
Take outs available
AdiRockinbowl Sat Nights11 pm - 1 am
2 hours Bowling, Shoe Rental, AdiRockinin Sound & Light show.
$10.00Per PersonFree Internet
Juke box