fredonia pennysaver 2/17/2013
DESCRIPTION
http://fredoniapennysaver.com/papers/sc/SC-2-17-13.pdfTRANSCRIPT
Sunday, February 13, 2007 FREEFREE
Audited By
CVC
Sunday, February 17, 2013
PENNY SAVERFREEFREE
Reaching Over 70,000 Residents Weekly
Visit Us On The Web At:www.fredoniapennysaver.com
www.larryspacc.comwww.larryspacc.com
366-20204037 Vineyard Drive,
Dunkirk, NY
HOURS OF OPERATIONMonday 9 - 8Tuesday 9 - 8
Wednesday 9 - 5:30Thursday 9 - 8Friday 9 - 5:30Saturday 9 - 3
Visit usat
24 hoursa day!
CHECK YOUR GMCARD FOR UP TO
$3,000 ROUND UP
ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA$1,000-$2,500 TOTAL BONUS CASH ONSELECT NEWTRUCKS!
*$2,000 cash ortrade down, 75 months at 3%. Add tax, tags &
doc. fee
2009MITSUBISHIECLIPSE PW, PL, AIR, TILT, CRUISE,4 CYL., BLUE, AUTO. $219/mo.
2008 TOYOTAYARIS
4 CYL., AUTO., GREATGAS MILEAGE, 48K,SILVER. $146/mo.
2008 FORDFUSION 4 CYL., AUTO, SE, 54K,MILES, PW, PL, AIR,CRUISE
$175/mo.
2011 CHEVYMALIBU LT 4 CYL., AUTO., LEATHER,SUNROOF, ONLY 26KMILES, PW, PL $259/mo.
2009 HONDAODYSSEY EX
6 CYL., AUTO., 8 PASSENGER,LEATHER, LOADED, ONLY46K MILES, GRAY $289/mo.
2010 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, 4X4,PW, PL, CRUISE, BLACK,48K MILES $349/mo.
2008 HONDAODYSSEY 7 PASSENGER, V-6, AUTO,PW, PL, CRUISE, ONLY58,000 MILES $217/mo.
2009 BMW320I
HARD TOP CONVERTIBLE,LEATHER, BLACK,SHARP!! $497/mo.
2012 CHEVYTRAVERSE L
ONLY 18K MILES, 8 PASS.SEATING, AWD, PW, PL,CRUISE, TILT, DK. GRAY
$379/mo.
2007 JEEPCOMPASSLIMITED
PW, PL, LEATHER,LOADED, 4 CYL., AUTO.
$161/mo.
2010 TOYOTACAMRY 4 CYL. AUTOMATIC, BLUE,PW, PL, ONLY 47K MILES.
$212/mo.
2010 CHEVYMALIBU 36K MILES, GRAY, AUTO,PW, PL, GREAT ON GAS!!$197/mo.2 TO CHOOSE FROM!
2009 NISSANMURANO V-6, MAROON, ONLY 39KMILES, LOADED WITH ALLTHE OPTIONS, LEATHER,NAV., & SUNROOF$314/mo.
2008 FORDF250
V-8, AUTOMATIC, EXT.CAB, 4X4, READY TOTOW! ONLY 80K MILES $351/mo.
2008 CHEVYSILVERADO V-8, AUTO, CREWCAB, 4X4, ONLY58K MILES $299/mo.
2008 MINICOOPER CLUBMAN4 CYL., AUTO., GREAT ONGAS! BLUE IN COLOR,POWER EVERYTHING $215/mo.
2007 FORDFOCUS 4 CYL., AUTO., PW, PL,ONLY 40K MILES, GASSAVER, TAN
$139/mo.
2008 CHEVYIMPALA LSV-6, AUTO., PW,PL, WHITE,ONLY 69K MILES
$166/mo.2010 FORD
F150 V-8, EXT, 4X4, POWEREVERYTHING! LIKE NEW!!ONLY 60K MILES, WHITE $335/mo.
2009 DODGEAVENGER V-6, AUTO, PW, PL,CRUISE, TILT, TAN, ONLY30K MILES
$169/mo.
2009 GMCSIERRA V-8, EXT. 4X4, AUTO., PW, PL,GRAY, 53K MILES
$269/mo.
2009 TOYOTAMATRIX 4 CYL., AUTO.,HATCHBACK, PW, PL,CRUISE, TILT, ONLY 42KMILES, WHITE $220/mo.
2009VOLKSWAGENJETTA 5 CYL, AUTO., LOADED WITH ALLTHE OPTIONS, BLACK, GREAT ONGAS MILEAGE, ONLY 36K MILES $212/mo.
2010 CADILLAC SRX
V6, Auto., AWD, leather, sunroof, navigation, PW, PL,
cruise, tilt, 30,000 miles
2011 LINCOLN MKX ELITE
TWOIN
STOCK
V6, Auto., 20” chrome wheels, leather, navigation,
PW, PL, cruise, tilt, a/c, moonroof,
17,000 miles
Must have approved credit. Must present ad to receive prices. (1) GM Competitive Conquest Program - a private offer to customers who currently lease a 1999 or newer non-GM passenger car or light duty truck. (2) GM Trade In Allowance Program - for customers who own a 1999 or newer passenger car or light duty truck and who trade their vehicle towards the purchase of one of the eligible new models. 2013 Terrain lease 24 months, 12K year. .20¢ mile overage. Lessee responsible for maintenance. Must be leasing non-GM vehicle currently. Tax, acquisition fees, 1st payment, DMV fees due at signing. Must have GM Competitive Lease Conquest.
YOU PAY 2013 GMC TERRAIN FWD SLE 1
MSRP.....................................$26,660LARRY SPACC DISCOUNT......... -$605GM COMPETITIVE LEASE CONQUEST(1) .......... -$1,000CASH OR TRADE.................... -$3,500
*$2,950 down, tax, doc. fee due at signing. Security deposit waived. First payment due at signing.
$21,555$199/mo.
LeaseFor
MSRP....................................$38,570LARRY SPACC DISCOUNT..... -$1,725MFR. REBATE........................ -$2,500GM COMPETITIVE LEASE CONQUEST (1) ....... -$2,000CASH OR TRADE................... -$3,500
2013 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB 4x4 SLEYOU PAY
$28,844
you pay
2013 GMC ACADIA SLE
*$1,680 down, tax, 1st payment dueat signing. Security deposit waived.
Must own GMC or Chevy truck or SUV. 12,000 miles / year.
PW, PL, Cruise,Tilt, Air,
Alum. Wheels
NEW DESIGN!
COME SEETHE
“ALL NEW” “REDESIGNED”
2013 GMC ACADIA IN STOCK $279/mo.Lease
for
*
save$10,000save
$10,000
Retail VALue $41,705Buy For $31,705
2013 GMC SIERRA CREW CABV8, Auto., PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD,
Locking Differential, Trailer Pkg., Bluetooth
* Includes all MFR Rebates, Trade Allowance Bonus Cash,Bonus Cash, Incremental Customer Cash.
2013 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB 4x4 SLEV8, Auto., PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, Air, CD, Bluetooth, Locking Diff., Trailer Pkg.
LEASE FOR $199/mo.*$870 down, tax, 1st payment due at signing. Security deposit waived.
Must own GMC or Chevy truck or SUV. 10,000 miles / year.
HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW GM’S!
*
S i l v e r C r e e k
• SilveR CReek • FOReStville • SheRidAn • iRving • SunSet BAy • ShOpping guide •276 W. Main St., Fredonia, ny 14063 • 679-1509 • 1-877-679-1501 • Circulation Over 5,384 • hOuRS: Mon.,-thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-1
published every Weekend by Fredonia penny Saver, inc. • deadline for ad copy, changes & cancellations: thursday 1pm
2
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTIn Downtown Silver Creek
Across from Park, next to M&T Bank
Call 679-1509for more information
Silver Village is within walking distanceto downtown Silver Creek, close
to shopping, parks and Sunset Bay.
We offer affordable in house financing to make the transition easier.
Call todayfor a tour!
(716)570-2992
Are you paying more than $585 in rent?
Did you know thatyou can own yourown Factory Built Home inSilver Creek ...for the same amountand you own it!
Call Mark 410-2045
Student RentalsFall & Spring Semesters
2013
Two and ThreeBedroom Apartments.
All Advertising May Be Cancelled or Corrected, Must Be In Writing By 1 P.M. On Thursday Preceding The Next Publication. Paid Ads Appearing In This Paper Do Not Necessarily Reflect The Views Of The Fredonia & Silver Creek Penny Savers Or Their Employees.
Fredonia & Silver Creek Penny Savers Will Not Be Held Accountable For Typographical Or Grammatical Errors Which May Appear In The Penny Saver Unless The Error Totally Changes The Meaning Or Nature Of The Advertisement. The Penny Saver Reserves The Right To Refuse Any Advertisement.
POSITION: We do our best to comply with all requests for special position. POSITION, however, CANNOT BE GUARANTEED. No adjustment, refund or reinsertion will be made because of the position in which an advertisement is published.
Buy, Sell, Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CLYMER: 2 acres, 3 bedroom house with 1 car garage/shop. Pasture with small barn. 716-355-6277.FSC2/17
BASS LAKE AND TUG HILL LAKE FOR SALE. Lake prop-erties, prime NY Waterfront. 1 -888-683-2626 www.Land-FirstNY.comFSCC
OuT OF STATE REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA LAND – 1 to 60 Acres From $9,900. Financing From $500 Down. $114 Month-ly. Call 24/7 FREE Brochure 877-983-6600 www.Florida-Land123.comFSCN
MODuLAR HOMES FOR SALE
MUST SEE NEW MOD-ELS! Just arrived on our lot. Prices won’t be beat! www.owlhomeswny.com 716-673-1366.
FSC2/17
REAL ESTATE SERvicES
I BUY MOBILE HOMES. Call Dominic 716-680-2112.FSC2/17
MOBiLE HOMES FOR RENT
CLEAN 2 and 3 bedroom re-modeled mobile homes in Sil-ver Creek. New flooring. $475 and $600 rent, deposit. Stove, refrigerator, water, sewer, gar-bage, plowing, lawn. Call 716-392-4621, leave message. E.O.H.SC2/17
vAcATiON
DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 5 million households and over 12 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat! Promote your property for just $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726FSCC
MANuFAcTuRED HOMES FOR SALE
SILVER CREEK: For Sale. Newly remodeled 2 & 3 bed-room manufactured homes. Eat-in kitchen, new carpeting and shed. Won’t last long... only $teens. Homes also avail-able in our Angola & Derby manufactured home commu-nities. Low financing! TRITON, 549-3737 or 683-9100.FSC2/17
DERBY, FOR SALE: Hot on the Market! Move right in. 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide, extra large eat-in kitchen and roomy living room, carport & shed. Awesome lot. Only $40’s!! TRITON, 549-3737 or 683-9100.SC2/17
FOR SALE DERBY: Move right in!! Cozy 2 bedroom, open front dining room, Flor-ida room, appliances. Only $8,900. TRITON, 549-3737; 683-9100.SC2/17
FOR RENT
RENT OR RENT TO OWN: Two & three bedroom mobile homes. Brocton, N.Y. 585-613-1371.FSC RTN
STUDENT RENTALS - Fall & Spring Semesters 2013. Two & Three Bedroom Apartments. Call Mark 410-2045.FSC RTN
1 & 2 BEDROOM apart-ments. Security deposit and 1st month’s rent required. NO PETS. References. Call 413-1879.FSC RTN
IRVING - 1 bedroom lower. Excellent condition. Wash-er/dryer included. Off-street parking. First, last, security. $500/month. 863-5973.SC2/17
HOuSES FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT: 25 Por-ter Ave., Silver Creek. 4 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths. $800 month. 716410-5656 for infor-mation.SC2/17
HOUSE FOR RENT: Four bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. No pets/smoking. Referneces. $875/month plus security. No utilities included. Available March 1st. Near Sunset Bay. 716-998-4060; 716-673-5253.SC2/17
IRVING - Small single house. 2 bedroom. Newer kitchen. Hot water baseboard. Avail-able 3/1/13. First, last, securi-ty. $675/month. 863-5973.
SC2/17
LAND FOR SALE
LENDER ORDERED LAND SALE! 8 ACRES - $19,900. Mix of woods & fields, nice views! Less than 3.5 hrs NY City! Call 1-888-701-1864 www.NewYo-rkLandandLakes.comFSCC
LENDER SAYS SELL! 18 ACRES - $29,900. Woods, creeks, loads of deer! Call 1-888-775-8114 or click ww-wNewYorkLandandLakes.comFSCC
LENDER ORDERED LAND SALE!
8 ACRES - $19,900 Mix of woods & fields, nice
views! Less than 3.5 hrs NY City!
Call (888) 738-6994 www.NewYorkLand-
andLakes.comFSCM
LENDER SAYS SELL! 18 acres - $29,900
Woods, creeks, loads of deer! Call (866) 495-8733 or click
www.NewYorkLand- andLakes.com
FSCM
To laugh often and much;
To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children;
To earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends;
To appreciate beauty, to find the best in others;
To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a
redeemed social condition;
To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived.
This is to have succeeded.
--- inaccurately attributed toRalph Waldo Emerson
The swan has over 25,000 feathers.
The swan has over 25,000 feathers.
BENJAMINHARRISON
He was in office when the White House was first wired for electricity. He did not welcome the new invention with open arms.It has been reported that he and his wife were afraid of being shocked by the wall light switches so they continued to use the old gaslights.
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PENN
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17, 2013
MATTRESS SETS
New Pocketed Coil w/Gel
LAYTEXOne Sided or Two Sided
Twin Set $189Full Set $239Queen Set $299
starting at
D&K FURNITURE AND SLEEP SHOPHours Mon-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4*All Discounts Off Original Price
Rt. 20 & Roberts Rd.Fredonia, NY 672-8770
EVERY CASUAL DINING GROUP
OFF50%*50Solid WoodSolid Oak
EVERY BEDROOM SET
Including NewIntroductions
LIVING ROOM RECLINING SOFAS RECLINERS
OFF50%*50OFF50%*50
KING • QUEENFULL • TWIN
1/2 MORE
• OFF •1/2 • OFF •
ANDFREE LAYAWAY!!FREE LAYAWAY!!
716-679-1111 • 10312 RT 60, FREDONIA, NY 14063 • WWW.VALONEFORD.COM
HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 8:30-8 PM, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 8:30-6 PM • SATURDAY 8:30-3 PM
Not responsible for typographical errors. You must present this ad to receive these offers. Payments are figured with $3,000 cash or trade down, plus all taxes and fees. 2011-2013 x 72 @ 2.70%,2010 x 72 @ 3.00%, 2008-2009 x 72 @ 3.40%, 2006-2007 x 66 @ 3.60%, 2005 x 66 @ 5.90%. Must have a credit score of 760+ to qualify!
CHAD VALONE
ROD STILES
FRITZ BOETTCHER
LOUIS DELMONTE
RALPH VALONE
DAVE FINAMORE
*39 mo. lease, 10,500 miles/year, $3,000 cash or trade equity down. Tax, tags & license fees extra, with approved credit. Ranger Loyalty and Lease Renewl rebates included.
RON MASON
DAN SYSOL
WITH $3,000 CASH OR TRADE DOWN!!
NEW! 2013 FORDFIESTA SE
39 HWY MPG!#13079
2013 FORD ESCAPE FWD 2013 FORDFUSION
2013 FORD F150 EXT. CAB 4x4
2013 FORDFOCUS SE
2009 PONTIAC G6 4 DR. SEDAN
#VP665: 39K, SPRING’S AROUND THE CORNER!
$199/MO.
2011 FORD FOCUS4 DR. SEDAN SE
#VP663: ONLY 18K, SYNC HANDS FREE
$215/MO.
2013 FORD FIESTA
#VP648: 3,000 MILES
$189/MO.
2009 FORD FLEX
#12339A: SEL, 60K
$229/MO.
2009 FORD FOCUS
#13113A: 46K, SES$189/MO.
2010 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS LS
#VP621-A: 34K, LEATHER,SILVER METALLIC
$212/MO.
2010 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE SPORT 4x4#13050: 49K, RED, AUTO., SUPER
CLEAN & SPORTY!
$212/MO.
2010 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
#VP606: 40K, STERLING GREY, BLACK TOP
$266/MO.
2010 MERCURY MARINER 4x4
#VP653-A: 38K, STERLING GREY, AUTO., AIR, CRUISE, PW, PL
$272/MO.
2011 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4x4 SPORT
#12244-A: 11K, VISTA BLUE, AUTO., AIR, PW, PL
$302/MO.
2010 LINCOLN MKZ
#VP649: FWD, 21K, WHITE DIAMOND, BLACK LEATHER, MOONROOF
$303/MO.
2008 FORD F150 SUPER CAB STX 4x4
#VP647-A: 59K, WHITE,FRESH TRADE
$293/MO.
NEW!
LEASE FOR
$159/mo.*
NEW!NEW!
NEW!
38 HWY MPG!#13092
LEASE FOR
$168/mo.*
1.6 ECOBOOST33 HWY MPG!#13065
LEASE FOR
$249/mo.*
34 HWY MPG!#13093
LEASE FOR
$254/mo.*
19 HWY MPG!#13048
LEASE FOR
$299/mo.*
2010 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
#VP616-A: 44K, 4 DR., AUTO, AIR, SILVER
$197/MO.
2012 FORD EDGE SEL AWD
#VP662: 25K
$399/MO.
2009 CHEVYSILVERADO REG. CAB 4x2#13124A: WORK TRUCK, 35K,
FRESH ONE OWNER TRADE
$199/MO.
2010 MERCURYMARINER PREMIER 4x4
#VP636: 12K, BLACK, LEATHER, MOONROOF, LOADED
$331/MO.
2010 FORD F150SUPER CAB LARIAT 4x4
#12303-A: 20K, WHITE, NAV., MOONROOF, LOADED, 1 OWNER
$487/MO.
2008MERCURY MILAN#VP633: 75K, STERLING GREY, LOADED
$153/MO.
2007 FORDTAURUS SE
#12285-A: 93K, MAROON
$99/MO.
2007 SATURN AURORA XE
#13064-B: 58K, 4 DR., AUTO., MAROON
$167/MO.
2011 FORD FUSION SE
#13062A: 39K
$219/MO.
2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT
#VP646: 35K
$259/MO.
2006 CHEVY IMPALA
#VP638A: 60K
$155/MO.
2006 FORD FOCUS
#12315A: 45K
$164/MO.
4
St. Rose Of Lima’s Annual Spaghetti Dinner, Sunday, February 17, 12-5 p.m., Fr. Sheehan Hall, Center St., Forestville. (Red or white sauce available). Take outs available. For more information call Pat at 965-2738.Cassadaga Community Baptist Church Dinner/movie Night, Friday, February 22, 6:00 p.m. This month the movie will be “Though None Go With Me” by Cheryl Ladd.“Calling All Dog Lovers: Exploring The Call Of The Wild,” discussion of this year’s Big Read book selection, The Call of the Wild, Saturday, February 23, 12 noon - 1:30 p.m., Lakeshore Humane Society Adoption Center, 431 E. Chestnut St., Dunkirk. Call 672-1991 or go to www.lakeshorehumanesociety.org for more information.Relay For Life Fundraiser, Saturday, February 23, 5 p.m.-10 p.m., Rookies on the Lake. 7 p.m. Live music by Left of Center. Food and Drink Specials. Raffles include Buffalo Bandits and Buffalo Sabres packages and Chinese auction. Sponsored by the Kosciuszko Club/Paper Factory Relay for Life team.Ham And Turkey Raffle, full size hams, Italian sausage, chicken, strip steaks, Saturday, February 23, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., Silver Creek American Legion Post #148, 13 N. Main St., (Silver Creek VFW. 50/50 raffle, refreshments.Chapter #459, Vietnam Veterans Of America Monthly Meeting, Sunday, February 24, 11 a.m., John T. Murray VFW Post #1017, 113 Deer St., Dunkirk.Pajama Story-time At The Dunkirk Free Library, Tuesday, February 26, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Kids can listen to bedtime stories, wear their pajamas, make a craft and enjoy refreshments. This is a free event. For more information call 366-2511.Anderson-Lee Library Mid-Winter Book Sale, Thursday, February 28, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Friday, March 1 from 12-5 p.m. and Saturday, March 2 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 43 Main St., Silver Creek. The library is also accepting donations of books. Information can be obtained by calling 934-3468.Chiavetta’s Chicken BBQ, sponsored by Relay for Life Team Lucky 777, Sunday, March 3, noon - 5 p.m., First Ward Falcon Club, Lake Shore Drive East, Dunkirk. Drive thru available. Chinese auction. Pre-sale tickets available by calling 366-7292. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.Pancake Brunch, Sunday, March 3, 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Villenova Grange, Balcom Corner, blinker light (Rt. 83) and Rt. 322, South Dayton. Food Pantry Benefit. Bring a donation and receive 1/2 off your meal! Take-outs available. For info. call 988-3819 or 965-4292.Generations-on-line Free Computer Training for senior citizens is again being offered by the Chautauqua County Office for the Aging. The new training site is the Dunkirk Free Library (handicap accessible). Training is ideal for first time computer users. To register for thisone-on-one training, contact Nancy Jager, Peer Coach (cell 224-0998) or Betty Crowell, Training Coordinator at 753-4471.Ongoing Weekly Story-time And Craft at the Dunkirk Free Library, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. for 2-5 year olds. For more information call 366-2511.The Cassadaga Branch Library is closed for renovations until further notice. To accommodate patrons, Stockton Library, 22 North Main St., upper floor, winter hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 1-7, Friday 1-5, Saturday 10-2. Closed Wednesday and Sunday.Amvet Retire Flags Silver Creek: Respectable flag drop off box, for retired flags. Located inside of building.Silver Creek-Hanover Garden Club, Our garden club is seeking new members Join and receive a year’s subscription to “Organic Gardening”. Monthly meetings, educational speakers and fun in the gardens. For more information call Sue at 934-7608 or [email protected] Unanimous, a nationwide, Bible-based addictions program. Smoking, weight, drugs, alcohol +. Friday nights, 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church, 3576 Luce Rd., just off Rt. 60, Cassadaga. Questions or information 595-2535.Literacy Volunteers Bookstore, 21 E. Second St., Dunkirk, Washington Avenue entrance. Over 10,000 used books available. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous, weekly Friday meetings at 3:30, Steger Apartments Library, 15 N. Main St., Dunkirk. Call Vicki 672-2625 or Cassandra 410-1066 for more information.Are You On SSDI/SSI and want to work? Call Chautauqua Works at 716-487-5127 and ask for Karen.Silver Creek Fire Department Auxiliary- We are looking for people to join our group. If interested, call 679-5833 to get an application. Meetings are held on the third Thursday at 7 p.m.Samuel Cimino VFW Ladies Auxiliary meetings the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Post, 13 N. Main Street, Silver Creek.First United Presbyterian Church - United Angels Youth Group meets the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 6:30-8:00 p.m. at 35 Park Place, Silver Creek. Anyone in 6th-12th grade is invited to attend.Westfield-Ripley Kiwanis Club Community Speakers - the community is cordially invited every first and third Thursday at 6:00 p.m. at the Bark Grill in Westfield.St. Peter’s Church, Bible Believing Anglican Worship, 1A Park Street, Forestville. 652-9936, 10 am Sunday, Homebuilders 7 p.m. Wednesday.The Forestville Historical Society meets on the 3rd Wednesday of the month. Everyone welcome. Municipal Building, Chestnut St. Forestville.Anderson-Lee Library Storytime, 43 Main St., Silver Creek, Thursday mornings, 10:30-11:00 a.m., children ages 1-6.Lily Dale Spiritualist Church, East Street, Lily Dale. Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m. Workshops & Classes - no gate fee. For information 716-595-3971 (24/7).Quaker (Fredonia Friends Meeting), 369 West Main, Fredonia at Barlow’s Mill. Worship at 11AM. All are welcome. For info 485-6065 or 679-1452.TOPS- Take Off Pounds Sensibly NY Chapter #1094, Brocton has a NEW meeting location at Fellowship Church, 148 W. Main St., Brocton. Handicap accessibility building and parking. Weigh in 5-5:30 p.m. Informational and weight loss support meeting to follow. For more info call Jackie 792-4248 or Shirley 792-4464.TOPS- NY Chapter 176 meets every Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hall, Fredonia. Weigh-ins, 5 to 5:30 p.m.TOPS Chapter #NY610- Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Meets every Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. at Free Library, Main St., Sinclairville. 962-3312 or 595-3340.TOPS #890 meets at the First United Church on Wednesdays at 8 a.m. for weigh-ins. Meetings start at 9:05 a.m. New members welcome. For info. call 934-4774.William P. Jackway VFW- Ladies Auxiliary will meet the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Post on Pearl & Washington in Westfield.Abate Of New York holds its monthly meetings on the 3rd Sunday of each month at 11:30 a.m. at 41 West, Fredonia. For more info. go to: www.chautabate.org or e-mail [email protected] Chapter #1230 Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Meets every Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Church St., Farnham. Church Of The Living Spirit, Lily Dale, hold monthly events including Healing Services, Drumming Circles, Medium Lunch, Readings and Philosophy discussions. Visit Church of the Living Spirit Website for additional information and newsletters: churchofthelivingspirit.com International Fellowship is seeking volunteer host families to host foreign exchange students. Please call toll free 1-800-647-8839 or visit www.internationalfellowship.org.To place your listing please contact our office at 679-1509 or fax to 672-2626. This column is provided as a public service on space-available basis for not-for-profit groups.
—32—
Antique Mower
Q: I have a Monta antique lawn
mower patented in 1923 that was manufactured in Traverse City, Mich. I once had it appraised and was told it was worth around $500. I have enclosed a picture and would appre-ciate any advice you have. — Richard, Sun City West, Ariz.
A: I looked at your pic-ture, and I doubt your
mower would sell for $500 in this sluggish economy. My advice is to show it to several antiques malls in your area.
***
Q: I have enclosed photos of two art
pieces: one in oil, the sec-ond in pen and ink. The oil is signed “Davis” and the other piece by R.E. Kennedy. Although I haven’t been able to find anything out about Davis, but understand Kennedy is a prolific artist. I pur-chased both at a not-for-profit shop. Neither is dated. I have two ques-tions, how old are they, and what is each worth? — Christine, Albuquer-que, N.M.
A: I am not an art expert, and for a competent
answer to your questions you need to hire the ser-vices of a certified appraiser in your city. Why? A free appraisal by a neighbor or so-called expert with no cre-dentials is virtually worth-
less. If you really want to know about your art, spend the money and find out. If not, continue to enjoy them in your home.
I know what your next question is: You write a collectible column, so why can’t you give me an esti-mated value. The answer to that is simple. If I tell you, for example, that your Davis oil is worth $500 and you later discover it is really worth much more, or for that matter, much less, you would not be happy with me.
***
Q: I have a Charlie the Tuna plastic
radio that I received as a premium at my neigh-borhood grocery store in about 1972. I have always wondered if it has any val-ue. — Steve, Piggott, Ark.
A: According to Ted Hake, one of the fore-
most authorities of toys and related collectibles, your radio was manufactured in 1970 and is worth $40 to $90 with original base, and $15 to $40 without it.
Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requir-ing return mail.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Starting Your Own Pet Business
DEAR PAW’S COR-NER: I’m a pet owner (two cats, a very mellow Chihuahua and two para-keets), and for a couple of years now I’ve been thinking of starting a business as a dog walker or pet sitter. Some of my friends and my boyfriend are trying to talk me out of it, saying pet sitters don’t make any money, and it’s an undignified job. What do you think? — Mary-Anne K., Syracuse, N.Y.
DEAR MARYANNE: If you think that you can be successful at something, then you probably can. I’m sure your friends are trying to talk you out of it because they care about you, but in the end, it’s about what you want. And frankly, caring for pets is hardly undigni-fied — it’s an incredibly important job. There’s also high demand for quality pet care in major cities.
The most important part of starting your business is to do your homework — not just learning about pet sit-ting, but running a business
as well. Sign up for small business or entrepreneur-ship classes and/or groups in your area (some are offered free or at low cost). Visit your local SBA (Small Business Administration) office to learn about federal programs and loans avail-able to you.
Learn about the pet-sitting and dog-walking industry by checking out these organiza-tions: Pet Sitters International (petsit.com) and the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (petsitters.org). They offer resources, advice, training, online referral ser-vices, group health and den-tal insurance plans, and even certification.
One of the best things you can do is talk to pet sitters and ask questions. How do they provide quality pet care to their customers? What is the business climate like in your area? Learn as much as you can about running a pet sitting business.
Send your questions or com-ments to [email protected]. For more pet care-relat-ed advice and information, visit www.pawscorner.com.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
—32—
Antique Mower
Q: I have a Monta antique lawn
mower patented in 1923 that was manufactured in Traverse City, Mich. I once had it appraised and was told it was worth around $500. I have enclosed a picture and would appre-ciate any advice you have. — Richard, Sun City West, Ariz.
A: I looked at your pic-ture, and I doubt your
mower would sell for $500 in this sluggish economy. My advice is to show it to several antiques malls in your area.
***
Q: I have enclosed photos of two art
pieces: one in oil, the sec-ond in pen and ink. The oil is signed “Davis” and the other piece by R.E. Kennedy. Although I haven’t been able to find anything out about Davis, but understand Kennedy is a prolific artist. I pur-chased both at a not-for-profit shop. Neither is dated. I have two ques-tions, how old are they, and what is each worth? — Christine, Albuquer-que, N.M.
A: I am not an art expert, and for a competent
answer to your questions you need to hire the ser-vices of a certified appraiser in your city. Why? A free appraisal by a neighbor or so-called expert with no cre-dentials is virtually worth-
less. If you really want to know about your art, spend the money and find out. If not, continue to enjoy them in your home.
I know what your next question is: You write a collectible column, so why can’t you give me an esti-mated value. The answer to that is simple. If I tell you, for example, that your Davis oil is worth $500 and you later discover it is really worth much more, or for that matter, much less, you would not be happy with me.
***
Q: I have a Charlie the Tuna plastic
radio that I received as a premium at my neigh-borhood grocery store in about 1972. I have always wondered if it has any val-ue. — Steve, Piggott, Ark.
A: According to Ted Hake, one of the fore-
most authorities of toys and related collectibles, your radio was manufactured in 1970 and is worth $40 to $90 with original base, and $15 to $40 without it.
Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requir-ing return mail.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Starting Your Own Pet Business
DEAR PAW’S COR-NER: I’m a pet owner (two cats, a very mellow Chihuahua and two para-keets), and for a couple of years now I’ve been thinking of starting a business as a dog walker or pet sitter. Some of my friends and my boyfriend are trying to talk me out of it, saying pet sitters don’t make any money, and it’s an undignified job. What do you think? — Mary-Anne K., Syracuse, N.Y.
DEAR MARYANNE: If you think that you can be successful at something, then you probably can. I’m sure your friends are trying to talk you out of it because they care about you, but in the end, it’s about what you want. And frankly, caring for pets is hardly undigni-fied — it’s an incredibly important job. There’s also high demand for quality pet care in major cities.
The most important part of starting your business is to do your homework — not just learning about pet sit-ting, but running a business
as well. Sign up for small business or entrepreneur-ship classes and/or groups in your area (some are offered free or at low cost). Visit your local SBA (Small Business Administration) office to learn about federal programs and loans avail-able to you.
Learn about the pet-sitting and dog-walking industry by checking out these organiza-tions: Pet Sitters International (petsit.com) and the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (petsitters.org). They offer resources, advice, training, online referral ser-vices, group health and den-tal insurance plans, and even certification.
One of the best things you can do is talk to pet sitters and ask questions. How do they provide quality pet care to their customers? What is the business climate like in your area? Learn as much as you can about running a pet sitting business.
Send your questions or com-ments to [email protected]. For more pet care-relat-ed advice and information, visit www.pawscorner.com.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
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By Samantha Mazzotta
Silence a Squeaky Floor
Q: The floor squeaks loudly when I walk
over a couple of spots in my living room. I read somewhere that you can stop these squeaks by sprinkling talcum pow-der between the boards. But my floor is covered by carpet. Is there any other way to fix the squeaks? — Squeaking Mad in Mem-phis
A: Talcum powder is a good temporary fix
for squeaky floorboards (as noted in my new book, “101 Best Home Repair Tips,” available from Amazon). But eventually the squeaks come back anyway. If you’re not inclined to pull back the car-pet repeatedly to apply pow-der between the boards, try a more permanent solution.
Do you have access to the underside of the living room floor, such as in the basement or the crawlspace under the house? If so, you either shim the nearest joist or secure the subflooring to the squeaky boards to reduce the noise.
To shim the floor, have a helper walk around the living room while you lis-ten below for squeaks, and mark the noisy areas. Next, mark the joists (the large boards running perpen-dicular to the floorboards underneath the floor) on either side of the squeaky area. Coat a shim (a thin wedge of wood, available at most home-improvement stores) with a thin layer of wood glue, and hammer the shim into the gap between the joist and the subfloor on each side of the squeak. You may need to add a couple of shims on each side, and
have your helper test the area each time.
If that doesn’t completely rid your floor of squeaks, try attaching the subfloor to the floorboards in the squeaky area more tightly. You do this by driving wood screws through the subfloor layer into the bottom of the floor-boards. Be careful to select screws that will not punch through the floorboards. Place the screws into the center of the squeaky area — two should do it, but if you need three or more, go ahead.
What if you can’t access the underside of the floor? This is where you’ll need to roll back the carpet and address the boards from above.
To avoid marring the floor-boards, hammer finishing nails between the squeak-ing boards, angling them so that they go into one edge of one of the boards. The nails should be flush with the floorboards. Space them a few inches apart along the squeaky area.
If that doesn’t do it, you can secure the floorboard to the subflooring from above. This will mar the board, as you’ll need to drive a finishing nail (or if neces-sary, a wood screw) directly through the center of the squeaky floorboard into the subflooring. Use a nail set or another nail to drive the fin-ishing nail slightly below the wood’s surface. Then cover it with wood filler whose color matches the color of the floorboard.
Send your questions or tips to [email protected], or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.—33—
Suicide Study Comes Up ShortI’ve just read the worst
case of double-speak I’ve ever seen. The new report on veteran suicides is a 59-page waste of time for those look-ing for helpful information.
The study, done by the Sui-cide Prevention Program of the mental-health services branch of the Department of Veterans Affairs, is titled Suicide Data Report 2012. Instead of laying out useful facts, it compares apples to oranges to bananas, with partial-this and half-that graphs covering different periods of time.
At this point, it’s received at least some veteran suicide data from only 34 states. “Negotiations” with the other states are continuing. Five states have requested a modification to the data request. Even the infor-mation it has, based on 21 states, is incomplete.
Here are some problems:• Information was col-
lected by funeral homes and not validated by the VA or Department of Defense.
• Statistics from states with large veteran popula-
tions, such as Texas and California, weren’t used.
• In some places informa-tion was used for the years 1999 to 2010. In other plac-es it’s 1999 to 2003, or 2007 to 2010, or 2008 to 2012.
Here are a few gems from the Main Finding area below each graph:
• While the percentage of all suicides reported as “veteran” has decreased, the number of suicides has increased.
• Male veterans who die by suicide are older than non-veteran males.
• Veterans who died from suicide were more likely to be married, widowed or divorced.
• The majority of callers to the Veterans Crisis Line are male.
If you want to look at the report, do a Google search for “Suicide Data Report 2012” and click the link on www.va.gov.
Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send an e-mail to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Congratulations, Lamb. The end of the month brings good news in the workplace, thanks to all the efforts you’ve made to get your projects off the ground and running.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Don’t let your-self be cowed into thinking you’re not up to the chal-lenge you’ve taken on. Keep reinforcing your self-confi-dence, and no one and noth-ing can stop you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Positive responses to a recent workplace move should give you added assur-ance that you’re on the right track. Celebrate the good news with family and/or friends.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) There’s still a little emo-tional fuzziness you have to work through before you can feel really certain about your recent decisions. But you’re on the right track. Stay with it.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) You’re tempted by an offer that seems close to what you’ve been looking for. But before you pounce on it, see if you can coax out some added perks to sweeten the deal.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Your efforts to settle a volatile situation should prove successful. Now could be a good time to analyze what might have created the problem in the first place.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A once-close associate re-emerges with
news that could cause you to reconsider a recent deci-sion. But don’t make a move before consulting a trusted adviser.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You might feel pressured to reveal a colleague’s secret. But you can rely on your strong Scorpion sense of rectitude to help you continue to do the right thing.
SAGITTARIUS (Novem-ber 22 to December 21) That pesky situation is still creat-ing problems. But you are moving ahead with it, and soon it should be success-fully resolved in your favor.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A spate of indecision leaves you sus-ceptible to doubt. But you’ll soon regain your emotional sure-footedness and be back leading the way, as usual.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Love rules the week with new romances favored for single Aquarians looking for partners. Cupid also targets renewed com-mitment for wedded Water Bearers.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A surge of cre-ativity keeps you happily busy through the week. But leave some quiet time to share with loved ones. Some long-awaited news finally comes through.
BORN THIS WEEK: People rely on you whenever they need someone they can trust to be caring, consider-ate and also discreet.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—21—
• It was British author Oscar Wilde who made the following sage observation: “Some cause happiness wherever they go; others whenever they go.”
• Those who study such things say that if you drink 100 cups of coffee in a row, it’s likely to kill you.
• You might have heard that George Washington’s dentures were made of wood, but in fact, they were made of hippopotamus ivory.
• In 1900, a prairie dog colony was found in Tex-as. That’s not surprising — prairie dogs are fairly common out West — but this colony was unique. Researchers say it was the largest colony ever discov-ered, providing a home to 400 million prairie dogs and stretching over 25,000 square miles.
• If you’ve read “Alice in Wonderland” or seen any of the numerous adaptations of it, you probably know about the Mad Hatter. But did you ever wonder why he was mad? It seems that haberdashers (those who
make hats) at one time used mercury to cure the felt they needed for the hats. Long-term exposure to mercury causes madness, hence the phrase “mad as a hatter.”
• Martin Van Buren was the first president to be born a citizen of the United States.
• To earn a world record, a woman named Sonya Thomas ate 65 hard-boiled eggs in 6 minutes, 40 sec-onds.
• The female long-tailed shrew gives birth to exactly one litter of pups in her life-time — and promptly dies.
• Our modern word “salary” comes from the Latin “salarium,” or “salt money.” Salarium was the monthly wages given to Roman soldiers in ancient times — paid in salt.
***Thought for the Day:
“Politicians and diapers have one thing in com-mon. They should both be changed regularly, and for the same reason.” — Jose Maria de Eça de Queiroz
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Samantha Weaver
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
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Research has long sup-ported the recommendation of one glass (5 ounces) of red wine for heart health, but many non-alcohol drink-ers want to know if grape juice offers the same health benefits? The answer is yes, if it’s 100 percent purple grape juice.
“You get similar benefits, but red wine would provide those health benefits at a bit higher level,” shares Susan Mills-Gray, Nutrition & Health Education Specialist with the University of Missouri Extension.
When grapes are ferment-ed, the process creates/liber-ates tannins, which are the beneficial compounds found in red wine. Tannins act as antioxidants in suppressing production of the peptide responsible for hardening arteries.
Grapes and red wine also share the health benefits from resveratrol, an antioxidant found in the skin of red and purple grapes. Resveratrol promotes healthier blood vessels, which leads to bet-ter blood flow and over-all improved heart health. Resveratrol has been found to block immature fat cells from developing and func-tioning, which can prevent/reduce body fat. Resveratrol is also found in blueberries, cranberries, peanuts and peanut butter.
Most grape juice is made from the Concord grape. The
Concord grape is far from ordinary. This little purple fruit (and its cousin the white Niagara grape) packs quite a nutrition punch to help fuel healthy, vibrant lifestyles.
Concord grapes have nat-ural plant nutrients called polyphenols, including many of the same ones found in red wine. Not only do polyphenols give Concord grapes their vibrant color, these plant nutrients also act as antioxidants and deliver benefits to help promote overall health.
What’s more, research suggests that Concord grapes make one heart-healthy juice. Most 100 percent grape juice is made with whole Concord grapes — skin, seeds and all — and contains no added sugar, color or flavor.
Getting enough fruits and vegetables each day is important for overall health. In particular, most people fall short on getting enough vibrantly colored, blue and purple fruits and vegetables, which only account for about 3 percent of total fruit and vegetable intake. That’s not great news, because a diet rich in a wide variety of col-orful fruits and vegetables ensures the broadest range of vitamins, minerals and beneficial plant nutrients.
Dark-skinned blue and pur-ple fruits, like the Concord grape and grape juice, pro-vide plant nutrients not
found in many other colors of fruits and vegetables. In fact, according to a national survey, consuming blue and purple fruits and vegetables is associated with healthier eating patterns in children and adults, and overall better health in adults.
Drinking the right amount of 100 percent juice made with Concord grapes can be a smart way to add purple
fruit to the diet and to liven up your day. But it’s impor-tant to remember that many purple grape juices aren’t made with Concord grapes, which means they may not have the same amount of plant nutrients, and therefore have less natural polyphenol power. Check the label to make sure that the grape juice that you’re buying is 100 percent grapes.
“The typical rule of thumb is that if you don’t drink alcohol, you shouldn’t start, so 100 percent purple grape juice is certainly a good option,” adds Mills-Gray.
Juice also contains slight-ly less calories than wine — juice has 4 calories per gram, wine has 7 calories per gram. So, enjoy the benefits of the juice of the vine with-out the alcohol and drink 100 percent grape juice!
GRAPE JUICE SMOOTHIE
Here’s an especially heart-
healthy drink. Not only is it low in fat, but red grapes contain the same phyto-chemicals found in red wine that protect against heart dis-ease. To freeze grapes for this recipe or for a great frozen snack, place the individual grapes on a tray and place them in a freezer. When fro-zen, pour the grapes into a re-sealable bag and store in the freezer.
1/2 cup grape juice, chilled 1/4 cup plain low-fat yogurt 1 cup frozen, seedless red grapes
In a blender, combine grape juice, yogurt and grapes and blend until mixture is smooth and frothy. Pour into 1 tall glass.
***Angela Shelf Medearis is
an award-winning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cook-book is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook and go to Hulu.com. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.,and Angela Shelf Medearis
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
Wine vs. Grape Juice
stock xcgh photo
“When you sit with a nice girl for two hours, you think it's only a minute. But when you sit on a hot stove for a minute, you think it's two hours. That's relativity.”
Albert Einstein, 1879 - 1955
—28—
Homemade Play Clay Sparks Creativity
When the older kids are off to school, whip up a batch of easy-to-prepare play clay for your pre-schoolers. It’s an inexpen-sive, time-tested home-made recipe you’ll want to try, especially on a rainy or snowy day when kids are cooped-up indoors.
Playing with clay is good for children, too, since the experience involves most of their senses. Exercis-ing many of their devel-oping skills, they feel the texture, see the colors and observe how they change when shaped. Whether they roll the clay out, shape it or squish and squeeze it, imaginations will soar when their cre-ativity leads the way in open-ended play.
Once you’ve made a batch or two in different colors, your preschoolers and their friends will be eager to get their hands in the soft, fun-to-handle concoction.
When playtime is over, store in decorated recycled tins.
Here’s the stuff: 1 cup white flour 1/2 cup salt 1 cup water
1 tablespoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons cook- ing oil Several drops of food coloring
Here’s the fun:1. An adult should com-
bine all ingredients in a medium-size saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. After just 2-3 minutes, the mix-ture will pull away from the sides of the pan and form a ball. Remove from the pan. Cool for a minute.
2. Knead the warm
dough on a floured sur-face with your child until smooth.
Store in decorated recy-cled containers with snap lids or zipper-style plastic bags. I keep mine in the refrigerator between play.
***Donna Erickson’s award-
winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activi-ties, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabu-lous Funstuff for Families.”
© 2013 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
HOW BABY NAMES HAVE CHANGED THROUGH THE
YEARSPopular baby names for boys born during the
1960s include Michael, David, John, James, Robert, Mark, William, Richard, Thomas, Jeffrey. Girls names include Lisa, Mary, Karen, Susan, Kimberly, Patricia, Donna, Linda, Michelle and Cynthia.
Popular baby names for boys in 2007 include Aidan, Braden, Kaden, Ethan, Caleb, Noah, Jaden, Connor, Landon and Jacob. Girls names in the same time period include Ava, Abigail, Cailyn, Madeline, Isabella, Emma, Caitlyn, Olivia, Chloe and Brianna.
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(M) 9 months, white w/tan, pit mix, very nice!
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(F) 4 years, basset terrier mix, tan w/black, nice!
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$299 INSTALLED
Free In-Home Estimates
SUNDAY� Townsend St.,
Dunkirk, starting at 6:45 p.m. Doors open 5:00 p.m. Offering 28 games, “all paper”.
MONDAY� 296 Lake Shore Shore Drive,
W., Dunkirk. Doors open 5:15 p.m., food starts 5:30 p.m., bingo starts 7:00 p.m. Casino, early birds and red, white and blue.
TUESDAY� 75 Bourne St.
(Exempt Hall), Westfield, 7:15 p.m. Casino and progressive bingo.
� 145 E. Main St., Fredonia, 7:00 p.m. every Tuesday. Doors open at 5:30 pm. NEW FORMAT: Playng on paper-no chips. Pay out more than $1,400. $100 Jackpots, $200 Jackpot plus special games. Friendly atmosphere. Pull tabs are also available.
WEDNESDAY� 30 Main St.,
Sinclairville, 7 p.m. All paper, early bird, late bird, $500* progressive, pull tabs available.
FRIDAY� 428 Central Ave.,
Dunkirk, 7:00 p.m., Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Now playing on all paper. Red/White/Blue and progressive games. Pull tabs also Available.
Smothered Onion Chicken Breast
Take a pound of chicken breast — what do you get? An ultra-comforting dish that’s good enough for company. 16 ounces skinned and boned uncooked chicken breast, cut into 4 pieces 1 1/2 cups chopped onion 1 (10 3/4-ounce) can reduced-fat cream of chicken soup 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-by-8-inch baking dish with butter-flavored cooking spray.
2. In a large skillet sprayed with butter-fla-vored cooking spray, light-ly brown chicken pieces for 5 minutes on each side. Evenly arrange chicken in prepared baking dish.
3. In same skillet, saute onion for 5 minutes. Stir in chicken soup and pars-ley flakes. Lower heat and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Evenly spoon soup mixture over chicken pieces.
4. Cover and bake for 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. When serving, evenly spoon sauce mix-ture over chicken pieces. Freezes well. Makes 4 servings.
• Each serving equals: 196 calories, 4g fat, 28g protein, 12g carb., 351mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 3 Meat, 1 Vegetable, 1/2 Other Carb.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—31—
Healthy TiramisuOur cocoa-topped 175-cal-
orie dessert will leave you feeling light as a feather! 2/3 cup hot water 2 tablespoons brandy 1 tablespoon instant espresso powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup whipping cream 1 box (8-ounce) reduced-fat cream cheese Neufchatel), softened 1/4 cup low-fat (1 percent) milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon cocoa powder
1. In small bowl, stir together hot water, bran-dy, espresso powder and 1 tablespoon sugar until sugar dissolves.
2. In medium bowl, with mixer on medium speed, beat cream until soft peaks form when beaters are lifted.
3. In large bowl, with mixer on medium-high speed, beat cream cheese and 1/4 cup sugar until fluffy, about 4 minutes. Continue beating; add milk and vanilla in a slow, steady stream. Beat until well-mixed and fluffy, about 2 minutes.
4. With spatula, gently fold whipped cream into cream cheese mixture.
5. In 8- by 8-inch bak-ing dish, arrange half of ladyfingers, flat sides up, in single layer. Pour half of brandy mixture evenly over; let stand until absorbed.
6. Spread half of cream cheese mixture evenly over ladyfingers. Top with remaining ladyfingers, flat sides up. Brush remaining brandy mixture over lady-fingers, allowing liquid to be absorbed before each addition. Spread evenly with remaining cream cheese mixture.
7. Sift cocoa powder evenly on top. Cover with plastic wrap; refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight. Garnish with chocolate curls, if desired. Serves 9.© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.
All rights reserved
Roast Beef with Horseradish
CreamA juicy seasoned sirloin
tip roast is the centerpiece of this delicious meal. With a side of roasted potatoes, it’s sure to be a family favorite. 4 cloves garlic 2 sprigs fresh rosemary 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 tablespoon olive oil Salt and Pepper 1 1/2 pounds Yukon gold potatoes, halved (or quartered if large) 1 whole (2- to 2 1/2- pound) tri-tip (sirloin tip) roast, well-trimmed 1/4 cup heavy or whipping cream 2 tablespoons prepared horse- radish 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/2 teaspoon white wine vinegar
1. Preheat oven to 475 F. With side of knife, gently smash 3 cloves garlic; dis-card peel. Into small bowl, crush remaining clove garlic with press. Cut 1 rosemary sprig into 1-inch pieces; set aside. Remove leaves from other sprig; discard stem. Finely chop leaves and add to bowl with crushed garlic along with 1 teaspoon oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4
teaspoon freshly ground black pepper; set aside.
2. In 18- by 12-inch jelly-roll pan, combine potatoes, remaining 1 tablespoon oil, smashed garlic, snipped rosemary, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until well mixed. Spread in even layer, making space in cen-ter of pan for beef. Place beef in center of pan, fat side down; rub with reserved garlic-rosemary mixture.
3. Roast 20 minutes or until beef browns. Reset oven control to 350 F. Roast 8-10 minutes or until tem-perature on meat thermom-eter reaches 130 F; trans-fer to cutting board. Cover loosely; let stand 10 min-utes. Transfer potatoes to platter.
4. Meanwhile, whisk cream, horseradish, mus-tard, vinegar, 1/8 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until well-blended. Slice meat thinly; serve with potatoes and horseradish cream. Serves 6.
• Each serving: About 360 calories, 19g total fat (7g saturated), 84mg cholester-ol, 335mg sodium, 16g total carbs, 2g dietary fiber, 32g protein.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhouse-keeping.com/recipefinder/.
© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.All rights reserved
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
PLAYING CARDS TRIVIA
Our common playing cards are in truth a symbolic representation of our calendar that has been used for centuries to work with planetary motion and earth’s cycles. If one but notices how all the numeric values in a deck of cards match our calendar perfectly, it becomes apparent that our common deck of cards are not so common after all.
52 Cards = 52 weeks4 suits = 4 seasons13 cards in each suit = the 13 lunar cycles (full and new moons)364 / 7 days in the week = 52 cards in a deckBut the real clincher is when we add up the
numeric, or spot, value of each card in the deck. The entire deck added together comes to 364. But with the addition of the Joker, which is considered to have a spot value of 1.25, we get 365.25, exactly the number of days in our calendar year.
8
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KFWS • M
indGymFebruary 11, 2013
Never lose sight of the fact that the most important yardstick of your success will be how you treat other people - your family, friends, and coworkers, and even strangers you meet along the way.
Barbara Bush
*ONLY $100 DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR STOVE!
—28—
Homemade Play Clay Sparks Creativity
When the older kids are off to school, whip up a batch of easy-to-prepare play clay for your pre-schoolers. It’s an inexpen-sive, time-tested home-made recipe you’ll want to try, especially on a rainy or snowy day when kids are cooped-up indoors.
Playing with clay is good for children, too, since the experience involves most of their senses. Exercis-ing many of their devel-oping skills, they feel the texture, see the colors and observe how they change when shaped. Whether they roll the clay out, shape it or squish and squeeze it, imaginations will soar when their cre-ativity leads the way in open-ended play.
Once you’ve made a batch or two in different colors, your preschoolers and their friends will be eager to get their hands in the soft, fun-to-handle concoction.
When playtime is over, store in decorated recycled tins.
Here’s the stuff:
1 cup white flour
1/2 cup salt
1 cup water
1 tablespoon cream
of tartar
2 tablespoons cook-
ing oil
Several drops of
food coloring
Here’s the fun:
1. An adult should com-bine all ingredients in a medium-size saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. After just 2-3 minutes, the mix-ture will pull away from the sides of the pan and form a ball. Remove from the pan. Cool for a minute.
2. Knead the warm
dough on a floured sur-face with your child until smooth.
Store in decorated recy-cled containers with snap lids or zipper-style plastic bags. I keep mine in the refrigerator between play.
***Donna Erickson’s award-
winning series “Donna’s
Day” is airing on public
television nationwide. To
find more of her creative
family recipes and activi-
ties, visit www.donnasday.
com and link to the NEW
Donna’s Day Facebook
fan page. Her latest book is
“Donna Erickson’s Fabu-
lous Funstuff for Families.”
© 2013 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.
King Features Weekly Service
February 11, 2013D
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KEYE SUPERCENTERPREMIUM TOBACCO OUTLET
CIGARS
ATMON SITE
CIGARETTE SALE SENECAS, NATIVES, SIGNALS, MARKETS &
SMOKIN JOES $25.00 cartonMANY NEW CRAFTS
1ST & 15TH
EVERY MONTHNEW
TURQUOISEJEWELRY
SPECIAL BASKET - $2.00 Cigarette Packs
HAM and TURKEY RAFFLEFull Size Hams • Italian SausageTurkey • Chicken • Strip Steaks
Saturday, February 23rd, 20134 PM - 7 PM
Silver Creek American Legion Post #148
50/50 Raffle • Refreshments
Individuals • Businesses • Rentals • Pension DistributionsStock Transactions • Partnerships • Corporations • E-FILING
THE TAX WIZARD648-2288
Because it’s YOUR money
The Orion Village Center5893 Camp Rd., Hamburg
DATES TOREMEMBER
WANTED: CARS & MERCHANDISE
WANTED: Arrowheads and stone tools. Call Bob, 410-2049.FSC RTN
$$$ WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE! Your junk vehicle and scrap metal. K & R SALVAGE, 337-3109.SC3/10
DIAbETIc TEsT sTRIps WANTED Check us out online! All Major Brands Bought Dts-buyers.com 1 888 978 6911FSCN
bUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watch-es, Silver, Art, Diamonds. “The Jewelers Jeweler Jack” 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.FSCC
cAsH FOR cARs: Cars/Trucks Wanted! Running or Not! We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Instant Offer - Call: 1-800-569-0003FSCM
cAsH for sealed, unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS? Free Shipping, Top $, 24hr Pay-ments! Call 1-855-578-7477 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com espanol 888-440-4001FSCM
EXTRA DIAbETIc TEsT sTRIps? Check us out on-line! DTSbuyers.com All Major Brands Bought. Volume Sell-ers Welcome 1-888-978-6912FSCM
cAsH pAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABET-IC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAY-MENT. 1-800-371-1136FSCCD
DIAbETIc TEsT sTRIps Wanted Check us out Online! All Major Brands Bought Dts-buyers.com 1-888-978-6909FSCCD
WANTs TO pURcHAsE mIN-ERALs and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201FSCCD
Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go.
�T.S. Eliot
FINANCIAL
$$$ AccEss LAWsUIT cAsH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48/hrs? 1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.comFSCC
REVERsE mORTGAGEs - NO mortgage payments FOREVER! Seniors 62+! Gov-ernment insured. No credit/income requirements. Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660-3033 All Island MortgageFSCC
DO YOU REcEIVE regular monthly payments from an annuity or insurance settle-ment and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. Wentworth today at 1-800-741-0159.FSCN
MONEY TO LEND
LAWsUIT sETTLEmENT LOANs Get Cash Before Your Case Settles! Fast Approval. All Cases Qualify Call (866) 709-1100 www.glofin.comFSCN
DO YOU REMEMBER...
McCall’s magazine was published monthly from the late 1800’s to 2002. Starting in May 1951 and at least until 1995, Betty McCall paper dolls were published in most issues.The magazine also carried a cartoon panel called “It’s All in the Family” by Stan and Jan Berenstain.
Smothered Onion Chicken Breast
Take a pound of chicken breast — what do you get? An ultra-comforting dish that’s good enough for company. 16 ounces skinned and boned uncooked chicken breast, cut into 4 pieces 1 1/2 cups chopped onion 1 (10 3/4-ounce) can reduced-fat cream of chicken soup 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-by-8-inch baking dish with butter-flavored cooking spray.
2. In a large skillet sprayed with butter-fla-vored cooking spray, light-ly brown chicken pieces for 5 minutes on each side. Evenly arrange chicken in prepared baking dish.
3. In same skillet, saute onion for 5 minutes. Stir in chicken soup and pars-ley flakes. Lower heat and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Evenly spoon soup mixture over chicken pieces.
4. Cover and bake for 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. When serving, evenly spoon sauce mix-ture over chicken pieces. Freezes well. Makes 4 servings.
• Each serving equals: 196 calories, 4g fat, 28g protein, 12g carb., 351mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 3 Meat, 1 Vegetable, 1/2 Other Carb.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—31—
Healthy TiramisuOur cocoa-topped 175-cal-
orie dessert will leave you feeling light as a feather! 2/3 cup hot water 2 tablespoons brandy 1 tablespoon instant espresso powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup whipping cream 1 box (8-ounce) reduced-fat cream cheese Neufchatel), softened 1/4 cup low-fat (1 percent) milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon cocoa powder
1. In small bowl, stir together hot water, bran-dy, espresso powder and 1 tablespoon sugar until sugar dissolves.
2. In medium bowl, with mixer on medium speed, beat cream until soft peaks form when beaters are lifted.
3. In large bowl, with mixer on medium-high speed, beat cream cheese and 1/4 cup sugar until fluffy, about 4 minutes. Continue beating; add milk and vanilla in a slow, steady stream. Beat until well-mixed and fluffy, about 2 minutes.
4. With spatula, gently fold whipped cream into cream cheese mixture.
5. In 8- by 8-inch bak-ing dish, arrange half of ladyfingers, flat sides up, in single layer. Pour half of brandy mixture evenly over; let stand until absorbed.
6. Spread half of cream cheese mixture evenly over ladyfingers. Top with remaining ladyfingers, flat sides up. Brush remaining brandy mixture over lady-fingers, allowing liquid to be absorbed before each addition. Spread evenly with remaining cream cheese mixture.
7. Sift cocoa powder evenly on top. Cover with plastic wrap; refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight. Garnish with chocolate curls, if desired. Serves 9.© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.
All rights reserved
Roast Beef with Horseradish
CreamA juicy seasoned sirloin
tip roast is the centerpiece of this delicious meal. With a side of roasted potatoes, it’s sure to be a family favorite. 4 cloves garlic 2 sprigs fresh rosemary 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 tablespoon olive oil Salt and Pepper 1 1/2 pounds Yukon gold potatoes, halved (or quartered if large) 1 whole (2- to 2 1/2- pound) tri-tip (sirloin tip) roast, well-trimmed 1/4 cup heavy or whipping cream 2 tablespoons prepared horse- radish 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/2 teaspoon white wine vinegar
1. Preheat oven to 475 F. With side of knife, gently smash 3 cloves garlic; dis-card peel. Into small bowl, crush remaining clove garlic with press. Cut 1 rosemary sprig into 1-inch pieces; set aside. Remove leaves from other sprig; discard stem. Finely chop leaves and add to bowl with crushed garlic along with 1 teaspoon oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4
teaspoon freshly ground black pepper; set aside.
2. In 18- by 12-inch jelly-roll pan, combine potatoes, remaining 1 tablespoon oil, smashed garlic, snipped rosemary, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until well mixed. Spread in even layer, making space in cen-ter of pan for beef. Place beef in center of pan, fat side down; rub with reserved garlic-rosemary mixture.
3. Roast 20 minutes or until beef browns. Reset oven control to 350 F. Roast 8-10 minutes or until tem-perature on meat thermom-eter reaches 130 F; trans-fer to cutting board. Cover loosely; let stand 10 min-utes. Transfer potatoes to platter.
4. Meanwhile, whisk cream, horseradish, mus-tard, vinegar, 1/8 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until well-blended. Slice meat thinly; serve with potatoes and horseradish cream. Serves 6.
• Each serving: About 360 calories, 19g total fat (7g saturated), 84mg cholester-ol, 335mg sodium, 16g total carbs, 2g dietary fiber, 32g protein.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhouse-keeping.com/recipefinder/.
© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.All rights reserved
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
EVENTS FROM 40 YEARS AGO - 1973January 14—Super Bowl VII: The Miami Dolphins defeat the Washington
Redskins, 14–7, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, to complete the NFL’s first Perfect Season in front of 90,182 fans.
January 20—U.S. President Richard Nixon is inaugurated for his second term.
January 22—Roe v. Wade: The U.S. Supreme Court overturns state bans on abortion.
January 23—U.S. President Richard Nixon announces that a peace accord has been reached in Vietnam.
March 12—Last episode of original “Laugh-In” airs on NBC. The show would continue with re-runs until May 14, 1973.
March 29—The last United States soldier leaves Vietnam.April 4—The World Trade Center officially opens in New York City with a
ribbon cutting ceremony.April 17—Federal Express officially begins operations, with the launch of 14
small aircraft from Memphis International Airport. On that night, Federal Express delivers 186 packages to 25 U.S. cities from Rochester, New York, to Miami, Florida.
May 3 – The Sears Tower in Chicago is finished, becoming the world’s tallest building at 1,451 feet.
May 14—Skylab, the United States’ first space station, is launched.June 9—Secretariat wins the Belmont Stakes, becoming the first Triple
Crown of Thoroughbred Racing winner since 1948.June 30—A very long total solar eclipse occurs. During the entire 2nd
millennium, only 7 total solar eclipses exceeded 7 minutes of totality.July 1—The United States Drug Enforcement Administration is founded.September 20—The Battle of the Sexes: Billie Jean King defeats Bobby
Riggs in a televised tennis match, 6–4, 6–4, 6–3, at the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. With an attendance of 30,492, this remains the largest live audience ever to see a tennis match in US history. The global audience that viewed on television in 36 countries was estimated at 90 million.
September 30—Yankee Stadium, known as “The House That Ruth Built”, closes for a two year renovation at a cost of $160 million. The New York Yankees play all of their home games at Shea Stadium in 1974 and 1975.
October 10—Spiro T. Agnew resigns as Vice President of the United States and then, in federal court in Baltimore, Maryland, pleads no contest to charges of income tax evasion on $29,500 he received in 1967, while he was governor of Maryland. He is fined $10,000 and put on 3 years’ probation.
November 16—U.S. President Richard Nixon signs the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act into law, authorizing the construction of the Alaska Pipeline.
November 27—The United States Senate votes 92–3 to confirm Gerald Ford as Vice President of the United States.
December 16—O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills became the first running back to rush for 2,000 yards in a pro football season.
“Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma - which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of other’s opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.”
~steve Jobs
Time...
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KFWS • MindGymFebruary 11, 2013
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Food Pantry will now be open 3:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. only on Wednesdays.Pet Pantry: A not-for-profit organization that gives free pet food to qualifying (low income) residents of Chautauqua County. 16 E. Howard Ave., Dunkirk. Open every Tuesday 6-8 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. until noon. You will need photo ID, proof of income, licenses for dogs and Rabies certificates for cats.Silver Creek Assembly of God -Invites you to donated used clothes, shoes, blankets, drapes and stuffed toys to the located at 1385 Route 20 in the parking lot. Receive tax reduction for your donations. Please place your donations in a clean dry plastic bag. Visit St. Pauly Textile at www.st-pauly.com about clothing donation and distribution. Silver Creek Food Pantry-is open every Friday from 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and the third Friday evening of the month from 6:00-7:30 p.m. Thursdays 5:30-7:30. Donations are greatly appreciated - and can be sent in care of: The Pantry at P.O. Box 173 Silver Creek, NY 14136.Forestville Food Pantry (Clothing Gallery), 3 Park St., open Thursdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 965-2655.Samaritan House-A community outreach ministry, lending a helping hand with clothing, household goods, furniture & appliances. Located at 2 East Ave., Sinclairville. Hours: Wed. & Fri. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. September-April, Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. May-August. Call 716-962-2246 for assistance or donations. Dunkirk UMC Branch located at 6th & Washington, Hours M-F 9-1. Call 716-366-2230 for info. or online: www.samaritanhouse.usSinclairville Food Cupboard: Available to residents of the Sinclairville School District. Located at Park United Methodist Church. We’re open every Monday and Tuesday 9:30-11:00 a.m.
is available to residents of Cassadaga, Stockton and Lily Dale. Located in the basement of the Cassadaga Community Baptist Church, we’re open every Thurs. 10 a.m.-noon.Twice Is Nice- Ruth Remsen Used Clothing Center open Fridays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located behind First United Church “The White Church On The Square” in Silver Creek. Adults clothing .50 cents, children .25 cents.
LOOKin the Penny Saver for money-saving
coupons and other interesting information The best way out is always through.
~ Robert Frost
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LOST DOG$1,000 REWARD
For Her Safe Return(No Questions Asked)
Name: Tasha • Age: 3 Year Old Siberian HuskyColor: Black/White • Identifying: Orange Collar
Weight: 50-60 Lbs. • Last Seen: Thurs. 2/7/13 - Leon
716-296-5819
Description:
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
2006 CADILLAC DTS, black/on black, 57,000 miles. Sun-roof, loaded. (716) 860-0816.FSC RTN
FOR SALE: 2001 Volvo Cross Country AWD Station Wagon, 136K, very good condition, leather, air. 679-1509, ask for Tom.FSC RTN
2004 HYUNDAI SONATA. Very nice condition. Asking $3,495. 962-9315.FSC2/17
2003 FORD F150 4x4 CREW CAB w/matching cap. Like new, no rust. Asking $8,995. 962-9315.FSC2/17
2008 DODGE NITRO AWD, like new. Asking $9,995. 962-9315.
FSC2/17
MOTORCYCLES/ WANTED TO BUY
WANTED JAPANESE MO-TORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Hon-da CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE
BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2-Component chem-ical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Overheat-ing. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038 www.RXHP.comFSCCD
FOR SALE MERChANDISE
36” SANYO TV, TV AR-MOIRE, oak bench w/storage, queen headboard, oak bakers rack, shelving unit w/desk, speakers, framed prints. Call 716-410-2045 for more infoFSC RTN
52” PROJECTION SCREEN TV, works great, $250. 969-7475.FSC RTN
1954 WHITE CAST IRON Maytag gas stove. 3 burners, deepwell steamer. Very good condition. You haul. Best offer. 716-410-5321.FSC RTN
MATHEWS REEZEN 7.0 com-pound Bow, 26” draw length. Also have 27” Cam. 70 lb. draw weight. Winners Circle String New This Year. 5 pin Tru-Glo sight. Excellent Con-dition. $500. 366-3786.FSC RTN
FOR SALE MERChANDISE
USED TIRES. Many sizes in stock. 962-9315.FSC2/17
CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Oth-ers 4-sale 1-516-377-7907FSCC
DELL LAPTOP Computer. Extremely fast, professional grade model. Excellent con-dition. Windows 7, Premium software bundle. Perfect for home, school or business. Six month warranty. $399. 717-653-6314FSCM
PROFLOWERS - Enjoy 60 percent off Tender Hugs and Kisses with Chocolates for your valentine! Site price: $49.99, you pay just $19.99. Plus take 20 percent off other gifts over $29! Go to www.Pro-flowers.com/Brilliant or call 1-888-718-0394FSCM
SAFE STEP TUBS. Enjoy safety, comfort and therapeu-tic relief from the best walk-in tubs made in the USA. Call 1-888-734-4527 for FREE in-formation and SENIOR DIS-COUNTS!FSCM
SHARI`S BERRIES - Delight all of your valentines with our freshly dipped strawber-ries, decadent truffles and hand-crafted sweets! SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts over $29! Call 1-888-770-1867FSCM
FOR SALE MERChANDISE
DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where avail-able.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-888-691-3801FSCM
STANDING TIMBER WANTED
BUYING STANDING LO-CUST GROVES. Also, custom splitting of locust posts. 716-269-4184.FSC2/24
NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES OF CHINA
AND RUSSIAChina borders 14 other countries. These are: Afghanistan, Bhutan, India, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Mongolia, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Vietnam.
Russia also borders 14 countries: Azaerbaijan, Belarus, China, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mongolia, North Korea, Norway, Poland, and Ukraine. (This list includes the two countries that border Kaliningrad - Poland and Lithuania. Otherwise, Russia has 12 neighbors.)
Brazil borders ten other countries.
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
� Average number of people airborne over the U.S. at any given hour: 61,000
� Intelligent people have more zinc and copper in their hair.
� Iceland consumes more Coca-Cola per capita than any other nation.
� First novel ever written on a typewriter: Tom Sawyer.
� A duck’s quack doesn’t echo, and no one knows why.
� If you have three quarters, four dimes, and four pennies, you have 1.19. You also have the largest amount of money in coins without being able to make change for a dollar.
MASTERS GOLFTOURNAMENT WINNERS
SINCE 1970YEAR CHAMPION COUNTRY TO PAR2012 Bubba Watson United States -102011 Charl Schwartzel South Africa - 142010 Phil Mickelson United States - 16 2009 Ángel Cabrera Argentina - 12 2008 Trevor Immelman South Africa - 8 2007 Zach Johnson United States +1 2006 Phil Mickelson United States - 7 2005 Tiger Woods United States - 12 2004 Phil Mickelson United States - 9 2003 Mike Weir Canada - 7 2002 Tiger Woods United States - 12 2001 Tiger Woods United States - 16 2000 Vijay Singh Fiji - 10 1999 José María Olazábal Spain - 8 1998 Mark O’Meara United States - 9 1997 Tiger Woods United States - 18 1996 Nick Faldo England - 12 1995 Ben Crenshaw United States - 14 1994 José María Olazábal Spain - 9 1993 Bernhard Langer Germany - 11 1992 Fred Couples United States - 13 1991 Ian Woosnam Wales - 11 1990 Nick Faldo England - 10 1989 Nick Faldo England - 5 1988 Sandy Lyle Scotland - 7 1987 Larry Mize United States - 3 1986 Jack Nicklaus United States - 9 1985 Bernhard Langer West Germany - 6 1984 Ben Crenshaw United States - 11 1983 Seve Ballesteros Spain - 8 1982 Craig Stadler United States - 4 1981 Tom Watson United States - 8 1980 Seve Ballesteros Spain - 13 1979 Fuzzy Zoeller United States - 8 1978 Gary Player South Africa - 11 1977 Tom Watson United States - 12 1976 Raymond Floyd United States - 17 1975 Jack Nicklaus United States - 12 1974 Gary Player South Africa - 10 1973 Tommy Aaron United States - 5 1972 Jack Nicklaus United States - 2 1971 Charles Coody United States - 9 1970 Billy Casper United States - 9
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS SUNDAY, MARCH 10
In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous.
~ Aristotle (384 BC - 322 BC)
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mature catmature cat
When you’re ready to adopt, consider me, a mature refined adult cat. Sure, kittens are cute, but we don’t require constant supervision. Even though we are less energetic, we are less likely to be destructive, yet enjoy a good play session. In fact, running the Indy 500 in the middle of the night is not really the thrill that it used to be. Let’s not forget, we are probably already neutered, spayed and possi-bly declawed, not to mention vaccinated. We understand the concept of approval and reward unlike kittens, and we typically are already well versed in household manners. Let’s face it, we’re just plain more stable, ready for loving and know how to enjoy quiet times. If that doesn’t flip your catnip mousey, consider this: adopting an adult cat is a great way to teach your kids compassion and unselfishness.
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BUFFALO SABRES SCHEDULE 2013Sun., Jan. 20 Flyers Sabres 12:30 PM
Mon., Jan. 21 Sabres Maple Leafs 7:00 PM
Thu., Jan. 24 Sabres Hurricanes 7:00 PM
Fri., Jan. 25 Hurricanes Sabres 7:00 PM
Sun., Jan 27 Sabres Capitals 3:00 PM
Tue., Jan. 29 Maple Leafs Sabres 7:00 PM
Thu., Jan. 31 Sabres Bruins 7:00 PM
Sat., Feb. 2 Sabres Canadiens 2:00 PM
Sun., Feb. 3 Panthers Sabres 3:00 PM
Tue., Feb. 5 Sabres Senators 7:30 PM
Thu., Feb. 7 Canadiens Sabres 7:00 PM
Sat., Feb. 9 Sabres Islanders 7:00 PM
Sun., Feb. 10 Bruins Sabres 7:00 PM
Tue., Feb. 12 Sabres Senators 7:30 PM
Fri., Feb. 15 Bruins Sabres 7:00 PM
Sun., Feb 17 Penguins Sabres 12:30 PM
Tue., Feb. 19 Jets Sabres 7:00 PM
Thu., Feb 21 Sabres Maple Leafs 7:00 PM
Sat., Feb. 23 Islanders Sabres 7:00 PM
Tue., Feb. 26 Sabres Lightning 7:30 PM
Thu., Feb. 28 Sabres Panthers 7:30 PM
Sat., Mar. 2 Devils Sabres 3:00 PM
Sun., Mar. 3 Sabres Rangers 7:30 PM
Tue., Mar. 5 Sabres Hurricanes 7:00 PM
Thu., Mar. 7 Sabres Devils 7:00 PM
Sun., Mar. 10 Sabres Flyers 7:30 PM
Tue., Mar. 12 Rangers Sabres 7:00 PM
Sat., Mar. 16 Senators Sabres 3:00 PM
Sun., Mar. 17 Sabres Capitals 7:00 PM
Tue., Mar. 19 Sabres Canadiens 7:30 PM
Thu., Mar. 21 Maple Leafs Sabres 7:00 PM
Sat., Mar. 23 Sabres Canadiens 7:00 PM
Tue., Mar. 26 Sabres Lightning 7:30 PM
Thu., Mar. 28 Sabres Panthers 7:30 PM
Sat., Mar. 30 Capitals Sabres 7:00 PM
Sun., Mar. 31 Bruins Sabres 7:00 PM
Tue., Apr. 2 Sabres Penguins 7:30 PM
Fri., Apr. 5 Senators Sabres 7:00 PM
Sun., Apr. 7 Devils Sabres 7:00 PM
Tue., Apr. 9 Sabres Jets 8:00 PM
Thu., Apr. 11 Canadiens Sabres 7:30 PM
Sat., Apr. 13 Flyers Sabres 3:00 PM
Sun., Apr. 14 Lightning Sabres 5:00 PM
Wed., Apr. 17 Sabres Bruins 7:30 PM
Fri., Apr. 19 Rangers Sabres 7:00 PM
Sat., Apr. 20 Sabres Penguins 7:00 PM
Mon., Apr. 22 Jets Sabres 7:00 PM
Fri., Apr. 26 Islanders Sabres 7:00 PM
The Montreal Expos (located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from 1969-2004), became the first MLB franchise awarded outside the United States. After the 2004 season, MLB moved the Expos to Washington, D.C. and renamed them the Nationals.
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February 2013Computer Classes At Dunkirk Free Library
2/21 (part 3 of 8), 2/25 (part 4 of 8), 2/28 (part 5 of 8).
2/19 (part 1 of 2), 2/26 (part 2 of 2).
2/19 (part 2 of 6), 2/26 (part 3 of 6).
2/20 (part 2 of 6), 2/27 (part 3 of 6).
http://www.cclslib.org/Dunkirk
—2—
KFWS • MindGymFebruary 11, 2013
—3—
KFW
S • MindG
ymFebruary 11, 2013
Did you know... Chautauqua lake is approximately 17 miles long and 2 miles wide at its greatest width. The surface area is approximately 13,000 acres. The maximum depth is about 78 feet. The shoreline is about 41.1 miles of which all but 2.6 miles are privately owned.
NHL FACTSThe puck is made of vulcanized rubber, weighing in at six ounces and is three inches in diameter. Pucks are frozen before entering play to make them bounce resistant.
~~~~The ice is approximately 3/4” of an inch thick and is usually chilled at 16 degrees fahrenheit. The thicker the ice, the softer and slower it becomes.
~~~~In the days of black and white television it was difficult to differentiate between the red and blue lines, hence the broken red line.
~~~~Maurice Richard was the first player to score fifty goals in one season. He reached the 50 goal mark in 50 games in the 1944-45 season.
~~~~On November 28, 1979, Billy Smith of the New York Islanders became the first goaltender in NHL history to be credited with a goal.
~~~~Clint Benedict was the first goalie to ever wear a mask, after a shot by Howie Mornez knocked him unconscious back in 1927. The mask was made out of leather, but when wearing it he could not see low shots, so it didn’t last.It wasn’t until November 1, 1959, when Jaques Plante of the Montreal Canadians became the second goalie to put on a mask.
~~~~It was the New York Rangers who first pulled their goaltender for an extra skater, either 1939-40 or 1940-41. Frank Boucher, the club’s coach at the time is generally credited with the innovation.
~~~~On Wednesday, September 23, 1992, Manon Rheaume made sports history by being the first woman to play in one of the four major sports leagues in the United States. She goaltended for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League in a pre-season game against the St. Louis Blues.
14
EVERYBODYReads The Classifieds!
MAIL FORM & PAYMENT TO EITHER OF OUR OFFICES
Issue(s) Ad Is To Appear In:
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Signature: ___________________________________ Exp. Date: ______________
For ease in reading, classified ads in the Penny Saver will be categorized under the following headings:
R.E. FOR SALE; R.E. - WANT; FOR RENT; FOR SALE - AUTO.; FOR SALE - MDSE.; FARM EQUIPMENT; MOTORCYCLES; GARDENING; ANTIQUES; HELPWANTED; WANTED - MDSE.; HOUSEHOLD SALE; PETS/ANIMALS; LOST/FOUND; SERVICES; RECREATION; MISCELLANEOUS; PERSONAL; CARD OF THANKS; ANNOUNCEMENTS; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADSTHURSDAY 1:00 PM
(Visa or MasterCard Only)
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HOLLYWOOD — Joseph Gordon-Levitt has come a long way from playing Tommy Soloman on “3rd Rock from the Sun” (1996-2001). Among his many films since 1992 are “A River Runs Through It,” “Angels in the Outfield,” “Halloween H20: 20 years Later,” “10 Things I Hate About You,” “(500) Days of Summer,” “G.I. Joe: The Rise of the Cobra,” “Incep-tion” and “50/50.” In 2012 he had four major films, “The Dark Knight Rises,” “Premium Rush,” “Looper” and “Lincoln.”
He received raves at the Sundance Film Festival for “Don Jon’s Addiction,” which he wrote, directed and starred in with Scar-lett Johansson, Julianne Moore and Tony Danza, with cameos by Channing Tatum and Anne Hatha-way. In his next film, “Sin City: A Dame to Kill For,” he stars with Jessica Alba, Josh Brolin, Rosario Dawson, Bruce Willis and Mickey Rourke. The film, directed by Robert Rodri-guez, is due out Oct. 4. Did we fail to mention Joseph Gordon-Levitt turns only 32 this month!
***Now that “Lincoln” is a
smash, we’ll soon have no less than three films about
former President Ronald Reagan. In “Reagan”, based on two books by Paul Ken-gor, Jon Voight will play a KGB agent who shadows Reagan, and Jane Fonda will play first lady Nancy Reagan in “The Butler.”
Fonda wrote Mrs. Reagan, seeking her advice as she prepared for the part. Jane was surprised that Nancy was happy with her por-trayal, explaining, “Because back when she was feisty, she wasn’t very nice to me.”
***Josh Hutcherson may be
the new sequel king. Hav-ing done “Journey to the Center of the Earth” (2008) with Brendan Fraser, and “Journey 2: The Mysteri-ous Island” last year with
Dwayne (The Rock) John-son, he’s now preparing for “Journey 3: From the Earth to the Moon,” with Dwayne Johnson again starring. Then Josh stars in “The Hunger Games: Mocking-jay 1” due Nov. 21, 2014, and “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay 2” due Nov. 20, 2015. The cast also includes Jennifer Lawrence, Liam Hemsworth, Woody Har-relson, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Donald Sutherland.
Fans of “Downton Abbey” are up in arms that Dan Ste-vens, the dashing Matthew Crawley, has become the toast of New York while starring with Jessica Chas-tain in “The Heiress,” which closed Feb. 4 on Broad-way. He recently starred with Alicia Silverstone, Sigourney Weaver and Malcolm McDowell in the currently released “Vamps,” and will be seen later this year in “Summer in Febru-ary.” “Downton Abbey,” season 4, may be his last, since he’s been offered sev-eral projects that could keep him in the U.S. working on Broadway or in films. From “Downton Abbey” to down-town Broadway, we sup-pose, like Superman, he’s able to leap tall buildings in a single bound too!
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt
1. Warm Bodies ..(PG-13)Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer2. Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters ........... (R)Jeremy Renner, Gemma Arterton3. Silver Linings Playbook .................... (R)Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence4. Mama ..............(PG-13)Jessica Chastain, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau5. Zero Dark Thirty .. (R)Jessica Chastain, Joel Edgerton6. Bullet to the Head . (R)Sylvester Stallone, Jason Momoa7. Parker .................... (R)Jason Statham, Jennifer Lopez8. Django Unchained (R)Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz9. Les Miserables (PG-13)Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe10. Lincoln ..........(PG-13)Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
Wine Tips
Boiling the cork in hot water for a few minutes makes it easier to put back into a wine bottle.
Chilling makes wine less sweet. If a red wine is allowed to get too warm, it may lose some of the fruit flavor.
By swirling wine in the glass, oxygen enters the wine, allowing the aroma to better escape.
The ideal serving temperature for wines:Whites: Chilled (45-55 degrees) for a few hours.Reds: Slightly cooler than room temperature (about
65 degrees). Younger fruity reds especially benefit from chilling.
Sparkling: Thoroughly chilled, refrigerate several hours or the night before serving.
Dessert: Room temperature.
When serving several types of wines, they should be offered in the following orders: dry before sweet, white before red, light before heavy, less before finer, young before old. This allows the tastebuds to better adapt to increasing strength and complexity.
Simply removing the cork and letting a bottle of wine sit for an hour or so does nothing to better help it “breathe” - it should instead be poured into a serving decanter or pitcher, which will allow oxygen to reach the wine.
Decanting is typically done to remove sediment from older wines, though it can also help in softening younger red wines. For younger wines, it is best to decant sooner, while older wines should be decanted closer to consumption.
DFW
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ASK PSYCHIC; MEDIUM; ASTROLOGER
I had a dream which feels meaningful because I woke up yelling so loud I woke up my son! I am in a crowd somewhere in Puerto Rico, and I make eye contact with this woman, and we don’t speak but I know that she is the love of my life...the next thing I know I am swinging from vines in the jungle trying to get to her house because I know exactly where it is...even though we have never spoken. Anonymous.
As I come into your vibrations I am impressed with many impressions. Firstly I feel you are and have been seeking your Highest soul mate here on the earth plane. I feel you are questioning its validity and at the same time knowing it is real. Your spirit teachers and guides are relaying this to you- everyone has more than one soul mate and different levels of soul mates. They go on to relay- yes... indeed you do have a High Soul Mate- connected through eternity in a place where there is no time or space. This is why the “dream” is so real, and it is one of the reasons it is much more than a dream to you. They relay you indeed do have a High Soul Mate currently in body ( a spirit having a human experience ). You were having two things occur here which you took on to perceive as a ( your ) dream. One- you had an out of body experience and astrally traveled in order to search and find your High Soul Mate and in order to confirm your High soul mate is in body. Having made contact you allowed yourself to connect to the pain of not being “physically” with your high soul mate versus the love you share with one another- which is eternal. Part of what you perceived to be your dream was memories of other lifetimes as well reaffirming your high soul mate connection and relationship(s). Your spirit teachers and guides are relaying because she made contact with you on the Astral side of life- she is aware of your soul mate connection. I am feeling in your conscious life you have been and are seeking your high soul mate- sometimes to the extent you have accepted spirits having human experiences as your romantic partner(s) via your hope they may be the one high soul mate. In the process...pushing the physical union between your-selves ( you and your high soul mate ) even further apart. In the process breaking the hearts of others you have verbally pledged your romantic love and devotion to...or silently allowed others to feel and/or think they have a chance to be with you for a life time ( this life time ) and/or they are your soul mate and you are theirs. Your spirit guides and teachers are asking you to make the choice ( out of free will ) not to do this any longer...and to choose at all levels of life to either be with one of them or with your High Soul Mate- no matter what the outcome is. God gave us all free will; there are no guarantees when it comes to us within relationships ( including romantic relationships ) with others. We each have a free will- to be in the relationship; stay within the relationship; and/or to end the relationship and move forward. We are all “our own magic wand;” this does not occur outside of our self on any side of life. We are where we are at within our life in any here and now moment based on the choice(s) we have made up to this same here and now eternal moment. Nothing happens by chance. Please keep in mind- not making a choice is a choice. Much unconditional Love and Gods White Light.
You may write your questions to Dennis for consideration to: or go to his Web Site
at: and send him ane-mail directly from there.
You can also set up individual appointments from there as well.
For Entertainment Purposes Only
Written by Todd J. Tranum, President & CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive
Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern TierIt’s been an amazing few months for everyone involved in
promoting Chautauqua County, and we’re not done yet! Starting with the 100th birthday celebration for Lucille Ball last August, and moving into the Major League Fishing filming on Chautauqua Lake, then the Progressive Gymnastics and Skating show at the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena, our little corner of the world has received some amazing national attention. All three of these events garnered national television coverage – most recently an hour long look at both the fabulous bass fishing available here, plus the beauty of Chautauqua Institution and Chautauqua Lake. In addition, the natural assets we have here continue to bring thousands of people into our county on a regular basis, including the Lake Erie Wine Trail which continually sells out its popular wine trail weekends.
Now, with the Lucy Town Half Marathon and 5K scheduled for this coming fall, we are poised for even more visitors to discover what Chautauqua County has to offer. If you are not up to marathon running, a series of Columbus Day weekend events will still have something to offer. The 5K event could provide just the impetus you need to begin training. Or you can volunteer to help out, or just attend the comedy show that weekend. The Lucy-Desi Center, Chautauqua Striders, and the Jamestown Savings Bank Arena are organizing the entire event and have enlisted some help from a major sponsor: Univera.
Races like this one in other parts of New York State often attract anywhere from 400 to over 1,000 runners. These are people who will be coming to our area just to participate in this event. But while they are here they are likely to visit some of our major attractions, stay in our hotels, and dine in our restaurants. They often bring friends and family along, who will be looking at our community through fresh eyes. You can sign up to run or to volunteer through the event website at www.lucyrun.com.
Let’s continue to show visitors our best! We have a lot of practice: With visitors flocking every summer to our beautiful lakes, Chautauqua Institution, and to the already well-known Lucille Ball Festival. Columbus Day weekend will give us a chance to show off our beautiful autumn foliage, too. Once again, we congratulate all who are so heavily invested in making Chautauqua County a fabulous destination for visitors, and therefore improve the business climate and quality of life for all of us who make this beautiful spot our permanent home.
Chautauqua County business people and leaders have a unique opportunity to learn more about the Business Council of New York State’s legislative agenda this coming week. The Business Council will provide an overview, including a question and answer session, at Roberto’s, 2 East Second Street, Jamestown, on Friday, February 22. The breakfast session begins at 9:00 a.m.
The leading business organization in New York State, the Business Council represents the interests of large and small firms, serving as an advocate for employers in the state political and policy-making arena, working for a healthier business climate, economic growth, and jobs.
The Business Council’s advocacy agenda for 2013 includes proactive initiatives intended to improve the state’s business climate and promote new private sector investment and job creation. Key topics being addressed are mandate relief, economic development, energy, health insurance, and more.
Ken Pokalsky, Vice President of Government Affairs for The Business Council, will provide an overview of the governor’s proposed budget and will outline legislative priorities for this year. Ken has served on a number of state advisory panels and is currently a member of the state’s Business Taxpayer Advisory Committee. He is also the Business Council’s liaison with Empire State Development Corporation and the Department of Taxation.
We encourage all of our members and local business people to attend this informative session. Please register now through the Business Council website at www.bcnys.org or find a direct the link through the on the events calendar on the Chamber website at www.chautauquachamber.org.
A free energy seminar and lunch for business, not-for-profit and multifamily buildings will be held at the Robert H. Jackson Center, 305 East Fourth Street, Jamestown from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on February 28. The program is designed to help businesses and others learn about reducing utility costs as well as incentives to improve energy efficiency, free energy audits, and how to access low interest financing. This event is sponsored by: Chautauqua County, County of Chautauqua Industrial Development Association, Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Development Center, Jamestown Board of Public Utilities, America’s Natural Gas Alliance, Lime Energy, Piping & Service Industry Coalition, National Fuel, NYSERDA, and CNG for Upstate NY. You can register online at www.renewchautauquacounty.org or call 1-866-495-2959.
If you need help navigating your small business through the maze of the Affordable Care Act, the Community Chamber Development Corporation can help. An Affiliate of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce, CCDC is helping to provide answers to insurance questions through the Small Business Assistance Program. SBAP is an initiative of the Community Service Society (CSS), a network of organizations across New York State that helps consumers and small business get affordable health care and health insurance. Through SBAP we can provide health reform information and training for employers and one-on-one consultations on insurance options, costs, tax credits, enrollment, regulations, and more. For more information, contact CCDC at 366-6200 or 484-1101.
—29—
LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING
See if you can make six spades on this deal looking at all 52 cards. Given the opening diamond lead plus the favor-able location of the diamonds and the heart king, this might seem easy. But be forewarned — it’s no simple task.
The most obvious line is to win East’s king of diamonds with the ace, cross to the spade king and lead a heart to the ten. Next, cash the ace of hearts, dropping East’s king, then return to the jack of spades and discard your club on the heart queen.
Here’s where the trouble begins. If you draw the miss-ing trumps, you’ll eventu-ally lose two diamond tricks to East. If instead you lead a diamond and finesse the eight, West will ruff, and
you’ll also lose the diamond ten to East’s jack at the end.
But the contract can be made. Moreover, the win-ning line of play can be rea-soned out. When East shows out of trumps at trick two and then turns up with just the K-x of hearts, his dis-tribution becomes marked as 0-2-6-5 (his bidding plus West’s deuce-of-diamonds lead, which must be a single-ton, confirm this diagnosis). East must also have one or both top club honors.
Proceeding on this assump-tion, declarer plays the first five tricks as described above. But at trick six, he discards the diamond eight instead of a club on the queen of hearts!
He then runs his trumps, coming down to the Q-10 of diamonds and seven of clubs. Dummy keeps the Q-5 of clubs and jack of hearts, while East is reduced to the J-9 of diamonds and ace of clubs. South now leads his club, and East has to win and return a diamond to declar-er’s Q-10, handing him the contract.
Note that it doesn’t help East to jettison his ace of clubs in order to avoid being endplayed. In that case, South leads a club toward dummy, and West must then concede the slam-going trick to dummy’s queen after he takes his king.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
A Red Sun Also Risesby Mark Hodder(Pyr, $17.95)Reviewed by Ealish Waddell
Aiden, a young priest in crisis, and his only friend, Clarissa, a brilliant, disfig-ured scholar, set off on a mis-sionary trip to see the world. Little do they know how far the voyage will take them — all the way to the pastel, four-mooned and double-sunned world of Ptallaya, where giant armored, slug-like Yatsill reign over a host of astonishing beings unlike anything they’ve ever imagined.
And then things get REALLY weird. The tele-pathic Yatsill use details plucked from Clarissa’s mind to create a bizarro ver-sion of Victorian London atop their capital city, rear-ranging the entire structure of their society to mimic the England of her birth. Clar-issa is welcomed into the ruling class, while Aiden is sent to join the guards who spend their days prepar-ing for trouble that never seems to come to this odd
but peaceful town.Until one day, it does.
When the twin suns set, a giant red moon ascends, and Ptallaya transforms into a nightmare world of thorns and tentacles, and the humans find themselves under attack from friends and foes alike. Now they might finally be able to fig-ure out what’s really going on here — assuming they survive until the next dawn.
Hodder’s unique take on Victorian sci-fi/horror is at once reminiscent of the past and strikingly modern. It might feature distant planets and bug-eyed monsters, but the plot’s fascinating twists and revelations defy cliche.
A layer of philosophical and scientific sophistica-tion underlies the narrative throughout as the true nature of this beautifully intricate alien environment slowly unfolds. It is mirrored by equally complex psycho-logical transformations going on inside the char-acters as they are forced to battle demons both real and imagined.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
—34—
Salt’s Notoriety Is Well-DeservedDEAR DR. DONOHUE:
Will you please provide the pros and cons of using salt in the diet? Why is water retention considered so bad? I am an 81-year-old man with stents in five heart arteries and one in the left carotid artery. My blood pressure is con-trolled with one medicine. — E.W.
ANSWER: What makes salt (sodium, sodium chlo-ride) a danger to health is its tendency to raise blood pressure. We need only 500 mg of salt a day, yet we take in more than five times that amount. Salt’s contribution to the elevation of blood pressure is something that people can alter without resorting to medicines. Salt does contribute to fluid reten-tion. That extra fluid finds its way into the circulation, and blood pressure rises. That’s the condensed version of the salt story. High blood pres-sure promotes heart attacks and strokes.
The booklet on high blood pressure explains why it is so important to lower elevated pressure and how to go about doing that. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 104W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
***DEAR DR. DONOHUE:
Dairy products are a prob-
lem for me. For breakfast, 1 percent milk is fine and yogurt isn’t troublesome. Other dairy foods bother me. I am 61 and more intolerant of dairy than when I was younger. Why? — Anon.
ANSWER: Lactase is an enzyme found in the small intestine. It digests lactose, milk sugar. Infants of all ani-mal species are born with a good supply of the lactase enzyme. They lose their sup-ply of lactase at the time they are weaned from their moth-er’s milk. Most humans hold onto an adequate supply of lactase into adult life.
Some, however, have so lit-tle that they find dairy prod-ucts impossible to digest. Dairy products bloat these people, give them stom-ach cramps and can bring on diarrhea. That’s lactase deficiency or lactose intoler-ance. Both terms denote the same problem. The lactase deficiency is an ethnic trait. Blacks, Asian-Americans and Native Americans have less lactase in adulthood than do whites. Age causes the lactase supply to dwindle. That’s the reason you have more trouble at age 61 than you did years ago.
Cheeses and yogurt are exceptions to the rule. Many lactase-deficient people tol-erate them well.
You can overcome the lac-tase deficiency problem by avoiding dairy products, by taking the lactase enzyme in pill form before eating dairy products or by using dairy products that have been pre-treated with the enzyme.
***Dr. Donohue regrets that
he is unable to answer indi-vidual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlan-do, FL 32853-6475.
© 2013 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved
8 Ways to Fight Memory Loss
Memory loss doesn’t have to be inevitable as we age. While 40 percent of seniors will experience some type of memory decline, fortu-nately it’s something we can fight.
The Mayo Clinic has a list of eight things we can do to sharpen our brain.
1. Take care of any chron-ic conditions you have, and follow your doctor’s advice.
2. Stay mentally active. Read a portion of the news-paper you usually don’t see. Invest in a puzzle book. Vol-unteer in the community. (Offering to shelve books at the library can help with both mental and physical fitness.) Learn to play a new musical instrument. Ask the senior center to invest in one of the memory improve-ment/brain fitness computer programs, and use it often. (Studies have shown they work!) Dial the phone with your opposite hand. Learn new games or activities.
3. Stay physically active. Walking a total of 2 1/2 hours a week will help keep the blood flowing to the
brain. 4. Get organized. Declut-
ter your home. Make lists of things you need to do, and always keep the list in the same place. Keep your keys and other essentials in one location too.
5. Socialize. Look for opportunities to attend events with friends. You’ll help to fight depression and stress at the same time.
6. Eat a healthy diet. Veg-etables, whole grains, fruits and low-fat proteins — as well as plenty of water — can help your brain function at its peak.
7. Concentrate on what you’re doing. You’ll remem-ber information better if it’s the only thing you’re think-ing about.
8. Get plenty of sleep, or at least enough naps. Even the brain needs to rest!
Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceFebruary 11, 2013
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NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES IN CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
When power leads man toward arrogance, poetry
reminds him of his limitations. When power
narrows the areas of man’s concern,
poetry reminds him of the
richness and diversity of his
existence. When power corrupts, poetry cleanses,
for art establishes the basic human truths which must
serve as the touchstone of our
judgment. - - - John F. Kennedy-
Address, Amherst College, October
26, 1963
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AQUARIUS: The Sun continue to transit in your Home sign through the eighteenth indicating answers may still be shown to you the first two days of this week. Mercury continues to transits direct in Pisces through the twenty-third indicating communication and action may be utilized amicably. Transits from the nineteenth through the twenty third indicate insecurity may be experienced from those around you; kindness and gentleness is indicated.PISCES: The first part of the week may find you longing for days gone by. Transits create energies indicating you may choose to consider the love you make is the love you take with you; transits through the twentieth indicate you may desire to create and engage in activities with those within your inner and romantic circles. Transits from the twentieth through the twenty third indicate self responsibility in order to put your creative side into action within all of life’s sectors. ARIES: Socialization is key through the nineteenth; transits create energies which indicate a need to keep yourself within high vibrations and activities you would share with your mother or grandmother. Self responsibility is indicated. The nineteenth and the twentieth may find someone(s) within your inner circle requiring attention from you; planned ignoring is indicated. Transits indicate a week end away may be “just what is needed.”
TAURUS: Your ruling planet Venus is opening doors for you from the fifteenth through the eighteenth which may be indicating the possibility(ies) to partake in many social events which arise via invitations- including a three day road trip. Transits on the nineteenth and twentieth indicate someone(s) within your inner circle may be less than nice. Energies of boredom and confusion seem to be key from the twentieth first through the twenty third; innovation and self responsibility are indicated.GEMINI: Transiting Venus indicates a need for action from yourself in order to experience activities which are pleasant to you from the seventeenth through the nineteenth. Acting sullen with others may only be intensified your way. Transits from the twentieth through the twenty third indicate a cleansing effect- this is a time for letting go of some of the past- which in turn may allow you to make new choices in order to create a more positive here and now. MOON CHILD: Venus transiting in Aquarius through the seventeenth through the twenty third indicates your finances may bring about a monetary gain. Action is indicated through the twenty second. Mercury going Retrograde nigh mid night on the twenty third indicates a need for advice from experts within your financial sector. Romantic Love continues to be highlighted through the twenty third; self responsibility to be present and accounted for is indicated.LEO: The seventeenth through the twentieth may find romance all around you with energies of the same coming your way via current transits. Keep in mind- you are not the only one who may have the need to look beautiful and to be noticed. Self responsibility for action is indicated. Transits from the twenty-first through the twenty third indicate the need for a “sharp eye” within all of life’s sectors; your ability to act upon this for your best behalf may then be indicated. VIRGO: Transits through the nineteenth may indicate the necessity to contact a professional(s) to consult with prior to making “a life important decision(s).” Transits on the twentieth and twenty-first create energies which may find you making choices in order to take action via opening doors to new possibilities for yourself. The twenty second and twenty third may have you feeling empty with an important relationship in your life; transits indicate the spark is still there. LIBRA: Transits through the nineteenth create energies which may bring about a sense of overwhelming emotions; transits indicate a need to rise above these sensations in order to be the you who you are. The Sun fully within Pisces from the twentieth through the twenty third creates energies which brings your career; work; and/or business into focus. Contacting the experts for advice is indicated with self responsible action to be taken by the twenty third.SCORPIO: People around you may act as a catalyst to irritate you on the seventeenth through the eighteenth. Transits open doors for you which may act as a “gift” to you in order to spend time alone and/or with the one(s) you enjoy. Taking the self responsibility to “get away” during this time frame may act as a much needed rest in order for you to seemingly release any tensions via transits from the nineteenth through the twenty third.SAGITTARIUS: Transits from the seventeenth through the twenty third create energies which may place your emotions on overload. Transits through this same time frame indicate a need for self responsibility in order to “own your own emotions” versus placing any blame or criticism forward towards others. Transits indicate people in position of authority may be watching and your use of gentleness and kindness may make the difference between being without or having.CAPRICORN: Current transits indicate the possibility of your noting financial gain between the seventeenth through the twenty third. Single Capricorns could gain a life long romance partner during this same time period; a Moon Child is indicated. Transits create energies which indicate a need to relax and enjoy yourself at the beginning of the week. This may give you the added boost you have been seeking in order to create new decisions in order to take action through the twenty third.
Psychic; Medium; Astrologer Dennis Morley may be visited at and contacted for consultation via: www.psychicdennismorley.com or
[email protected] or call 716-595-2836For Entertainment Purposes Only
It does not matter where love goes; As long as love flows...This is Creativity Unlimited!
VISIT ME AT: www.psychicdennismorley.com Love in Action...Dennis!
ZODIACTION:For FEBRUARY 17 - 23
(A syndicated column created, copyrighted and published by: Dennis Morley)
The
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FREDONIA: Lee D. Maxson, 88, of Fredonia Place, Howard Street, Fredonia, formerly of Forestville, passed away peacefully, Friday, February 8, 2013, at TLC/HN-Lake Shore Hospital, Irving.
A lifelong area resident, he was born at home in the Town of Hanover, on October 30, 1924, the son of the late Robert and Ina (Ball) Maxson.
In his early years, he attended the former Hanover School #5 and graduated from Forestville Central School, Class of 1943. Mr. Maxson was a Boy Scout with former Troop #21 in Nashville, NY, and served in the U.S. Army Artillery in Germany and was honorably discharged on August 12, 1947, after 2 years of service.
He then returned to the family farm on Hanover Road, Forestville and pursued dairy farming until his retirement. He enjoyed going to auctions, tractor pulls, farm shows and a trip to Hawaii with his nieces.
Survivors include three sisters, Irene (Edward) Waxham of Fredonia, Grace (Fay) Jones of Cattaraugus and Alta Ribis of Grayson, GA. Also surviving is an aunt Agnes Howard of the WCA Home, Fredonia, ten nieces and nephews, 17 great nieces and nephews and 15 great great nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents he was predeceased by one aunt, two uncles, a great niece and a great nephew.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Dunkirk Fredonia Meals on Wheels, 200 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk, NY 14048.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.
~~~~
DUNKIRK: Michael V. Klopf, 24, of Ruggles Street, Dunkirk, died unexpectedly, Friday, February 8, 2013 at Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk.
He was born in Dunkirk on December 10, 1988, the son of Mary (Klopf) Ramirez of South Dayton and Donald Steves of Collins.
Mr. Klopf graduated from Pine Valley Central School, Class of 2009 and attended the University of Northwestern Ohio. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, walking, playing video games, his pet snake “Mango”, his dog “Louie” and spending time with his brothers and sisters.
Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Joshua Press, Skye Steves, Timothy Press, Christopher Press, eight sisters, Danielle Press, Christianna Steves, Savannah Steves, Tanya (Jon) Meachum, Arielle Ramirez, April Ramirez, Angela Ramirez, Alena Ramirez, his fiancée Adrianne Baron of Dunkirk, maternal great grandmother Ruth Allen, maternal grandparents John (Renee) Klopf and Joseph (Maria) Klopf, paternal grandmother Sandra Brumfield, paternal grandfather Dale Steves, stepfather Angelo Ramirez and many aunts, uncles & cousins.
He was predeceased by his maternal great grandfather Roy Allen and maternal great grandparents Joseph (Irene) Klopf.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 331 Alberta Drive, Amherst, NY 14226.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.
~~~~
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DO YOU REMEMBER...President John Fitzgerald Kennedy (JKF) was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, while riding in a motorcade, and pronounced dead at 1 p.m. Governor John Connally of Texas, who accompanied Kennedy was severely wounded, but recovered. Vice-president Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) was sworn in as the 36th President of the United States at 2:39 p.m., on board Air Force One, at Love Air Field in Dallas. That afternoon, Lee Harvey Oswald, a suspect in the assassination was captured by Dallas police.United States Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays.Sesame Street TV show is broadcast for the first time.A twenty-two-year ban on travel to China was lifted.Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel was indicted with five associates by a federal grand jury, charged with bribery, mail fraud, income fax fraud and racketeering. The charges stemmed from the investigation that led to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s resignation.The retail price of sugar soared to 65 cents a pound; the sixth increase since October 9. On January 1, the price for a pound of sugar was 18 cents.A hotel fire at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada, killed 84 people; the second worst hotel fire in U.S. history.The first Harry Potter film, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone is released.The Nintendo Gamecube is first released.A missed field goal return of 108 yards became the longest play in NFL history.
The first frozen TV dinner hit store shelves in 1952, the result of a marketing executive at Swanson trying to figure out how to sell a truckload of extra turkeys that hadn’t sold at Thanksgiving.
JAMES BUCHANAN15th President
1857-1861never married.
He died a bachelor.
An Octopus has been known to eat its arms off when it is exposed to stressful situations.
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(716) 673-1371258 W. MAIN ST., FREDONIAWWW.FARRELLCHRYSLERDODGEJEEP.COM
2011 DODGEAVENGER
Power windows, power locks & more, 37,000 miles
2008 JEEPWRANGLERAluminum wheels
and more
2008 MERCURYMARINER AWDLeather, sunroof & more,
50,000 miles
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING
CONVERTIBLE TOURINGLeather, loaded, 32,000 miles
2010 CHEVROLETIMPALA
Automatic, power windows,power locks
$10,384 or $142 mo. 2011 DODGECALIBER
PW, PL, lots of room, 32,000 miles
2010 JEEPWRANGLER UNLIMITED
Leather, Sahara,28,000 miles
$25,900
All payments figured at $2,000 cash or trade, tax & license extra. 6.89% x 72 months.
2010 DODGECHALLENGER RT-8All the gear, plenty of horsepower,
13,000 miles
$32,900
2007 DODGE RAM
Auto., air & more!
2006 DODGECARAVAN
43,000 Miles, V6, Auto. & More
On Our Large Inventory of Beauties!
2010 CHRYSLER 300 AWD
White, 42,000 Miles, All The Gear!
$22,642
2006 GMC 1500CREW CAB 4x4SLE, TV, plow, PW, PL,
very clean
$16,990
2005 CHEVROLETVENTURE
7 passenger, very clean,everybody rides
$6,900
$14,400 or $210/mo.
$9,900 or $159/mo.
$16,900 or $250/mo.
$11,995 or $170/mo.
$15,000 or $220/mo.
$9,900 or $159/mo. $12,995 or $186/mo.
2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
4X4, 5,000 miles, like new
$29,900
2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
4X4, 63,000 miles, power seat & more
$13,990
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