silver creek penny saver 5-12-13
DESCRIPTION
Silver Creek, NYPenny Saver 5-12-13 EditionTRANSCRIPT
Sunday, February 13, 2007 FREEFREE
Audited By
CVC
Sunday, May 12, 2013
PENNY SAVERFREEFREE
Reaching Over 70,000 Residents WeeklyVisit 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!
*On approved credit. All taxes, fees included in payments.
2008 KIASORENTO EX
4x4, auto., V6,PW, PL, red,69,000 miles
2009 NISSANMURANO SL
AWD, sunroof, navigation, alum. wheels, p. seat, merlot with
charcoal leather interior, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, air, CD, 40,000 miles
2011 MITSUBISHIGALANT ES
like new, 4 cyl., blackpower everything,only 13,000 miles
2010 NISSANSENTRA
4 cyl., auto., white,great gas saver!
only 29,000 miles
2010 TOYOTAFJ CRUISER
rugged sport SUV, V6, 4x4, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, air, running
boards, 32,000 miles
2009 LINCOLNMKS
This car is like brand new! power everything,
only 36,000 miles
2008 NISSANMAXIMA
V6, black, loaded withall the options,
only 45,000 miles
2009 TOYOTACOROLLA S
4 cyl., auto., PW, PL,great highway miles,
only 37,000 miles
2007 HYUNDAIELANTRA
Check out these miles - only 20k miles! 30+ miles to the gallon
2010 HYUNDAISANTA FE
red, V6, only 35k miles, AWD,lots of room
2009 CHRYSLERPT CRUISERonly 65K miles!
4cyl., auto., PW, PL,silver in color
2007 BUICKRENDEZVOUS CX
V6, auto., power everything, only 59K
miles, Don’t miss out!
2008 CHEVROLETHHR
LT model, gas saver, 44K miles, blue in color, PW,
PL, remote start
2008 NISSANFRONTIER4WD, auto., V6,
power everything, only 22k miles, red
2003 GMCENVOY
V6, AWD, only 69k miles, power everything,
local trade
2009 CHEVROLETTRAVERSE LT
V6, AWD, PW, PL, P. mirror sunroof, third seat, only 45k miles, green in color
2009 HONDAFIT
Great on gas!, only 18K miles, power everything, blue
2010 TOYOTARAV 4
4 cyl., auto., all power, 5 to choose from starting
at 30k miles
2010 NISSANALTIMA
4 cyl., great on gas,low as 38k miles,5 to choose from
2007 JEEPCOMPASS
sport model,24k miles, blue,
FWD, PW, PL
2010 FORDESCAPE
4 cyl., auto., 4x4, PW, PL, P. mirror, 3 to choose from
starting at 24k miles
2008 FORDEXPLORER XLT
V6, auto., power everything, only 66k
miles, blue, 4x4
2012 CHEVROLETCAMARO 2SS
V8, auto., only 14k miles, leather, black on black,
ready for summer!
2003 CHEVROLETAVALANCHE
orange in color, 4WD, local trade, power everything,
running boards
DIVORCE • BANKRUPCY • NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • GOOD CREDIT
• YOU CAN BE APPROVED!
2010 HONDAODYSSEY
V6, auto., silver, like new, only 17K
2008 TOYOTA SCION TC
4 cyl., manual transmission, great on gas, 75K, black
2009 CHEVYCOLORADO
Crew Cab, 5 cyl., 4WD, Z71, black on
black, only 53K
2009 KIASPORTAGE
4 cyl., AWD, manual
transmission, 68K
2010 CHRYSLER 300
Black on black, V6, auto., alloy wheels,
power everything, 48K
2008PONTIAC G8
Black on black, only 54K miles, great for summer
driving, power everything
2009 KIASEDONA EX
V6, auto., sport, ready to travel, only 70K miles, PW, PL, CD
2008 CHEVROLETSILVERADO 2500reg cab, V8, auto.,
ready for work, local trade
2012 GMCACADIA SLT
V6, auto., A/C, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, CD,
leather, 19” wheels, luggage rack
4IN
STOCK
2008 DODGENITRO SXT
V6, 4x4, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, A/C, CD, alum.
wheels, 73,000 miles
2009, 2010, 2010CHEVY TRAVERSE
AWD, LS & LT, leather, sunroof,
miles start at 24,000
5IN
STOCK
2011 LINCOLNMKX PREMIER
V6, AWD, leather, Sync, navigation, p. seats, heated
seats, very loaded, 20” chrome wheels, 19,000 miles
2012 GMC SIERRAEXT. CAB SLT
V8, auto., leather, heated seats, sunroof, A/C, PW, PL,
cruise, tilt, p. seat, 18” chrome wheels, 14,000 miles
2009 TOYOTAVENZA
V6, AWD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, A/C, CD,
33,000 miles
2011 DODGEAVENGER MAINSTREET
Auto., A/C, PW, PL, cruise, tilt,
24,000 miles
2000 CHEVYAVALANCHE LTZV8, auto., leather, sunroof, heated seats, 20” chrome wheels, A/C, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, 39,000 miles
2011 CHEVYEQUINOX LS
V6, AWD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, A/C, CD,34,000 miles
SPRING IS HERESPRING IS HERE
V8, AUTO., PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT, CD, ALUM. WHEELS, REAR DEFOGGER, BLUETOOTH,
LOCKING REAR DIFF., POWER SEAT
2013 GMC SIERRAEXT. CAB 4x4
$29,466
MSRP .............................$38,825SPACC PRICE.................$36,466MFR. REBATE ................ -$2,500CUST. CASH .................. -$2,000GM TRUCK LOYALTY.... -$1,500TRADE IN BONUS ......... -$1,000
YOU BUY**
Stock#13TL50
0% FINANCINGAVAILABLE
$0 DOWN - $333/MO.$995 DOWN - $307/MO.
$1,995 DOWN - $279/MO.
2013 GMC TERRAIN SLE
0% FINANCINGAVAILABLE
$0 DOWN - $239/MO.$995 DOWN - $212/MO.
$1,995 DOWN - $189/MO.
AUTO., A/C,PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT, CD, 7” TOUCHSCREEN
INFOTAINMENT, ALUM. WHEELS
AVAILABLE PURCHASEREBATES*
$750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REBATE$1,000 . . . . .COMPETITIVE LEASE REBATE$1,000 . . . . . . . .IN-MARKET RETENTION PROGRAM
4X4, V8, AUTO, PW, PL,CRUISE, TILT, A/C
MSRP......................... $36,058SPACC PRICE ............. $34,552MFR. REBATE ............. -$3,000TRADE ALLOWANCE. -$1,000
2013 GMC SIERRA2500 HD
YOU BUY
$30,552
MSRP..................................... $43,150SPACC PRICE ......................... $39,088MFR. REBATE ......................... -$3,000TRADE-IN BONUS.................. -$1,000CUSTOMER CASH.................. -$1,000
PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT, TRAILER PKG.,
BLUETOOTH, POWER SEAT, FOG LAMPS, 18” WHEELS,
Z71 OFF ROAD
2013 GMC SIERRACREW CAB SLE 4x4
YOU BUY
$34,088
WITH $1,960 DOWN,CASH OR TRADE
2013 GMCACADIA SLE
LEASE FOR
$299/mo.AUTO., A/C,8 PASSENGER, PW,
PL, CRUISE, TILT, CD, ALUM. WHEELS
NEWDESIGN!
All Leases: Taxes, First Month & Plate Fee Due at Signing. 39 Months, 10,000 Miles a Year. Trade In Bonus: Must Trade 1999 or Newer Vehicle.All leases 39 months, 10,000 miles a year, tax, first, DMV fees due at signing. *Customer must have a non-GM vehicle to qualify for Competitive Lease Rebate on Terrain. ** Customer must own Chevy or GMC vehicle for Sierra.
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
Buy, Sell, Rent
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.
Call Mark 410-2045
Student RentalsFall & Spring Semesters
2013
Two and ThreeBedroom Apartments.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTIn Downtown Silver Creek
Across from Park, next to M&T Bank
Call 679-1509for more information
HOMES OF FREDONIA
RTS. 20 & 60, FREDONIA, NY716-673-1366 www.owlhomeswny.com
KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOODBYE!HOMES STARTING AT
$499/mo.**Includes Land, Foundation, Utilities & Sales Tax
OPEN HOUSESPECIALSEXTENDED
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!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-Get 60 Acres. $0-Down $198/mo. New Ad Copy! Money Back Guarantee, NO CRED-IT CHECKS. Beautiful Views. Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas. 1-800-843-7537 www.SunsetRanches.comFSCN
LAKE SALE: 6 ACRES, COAN LAKE, $24,900. 8 Acres house, Bass Ponds, $99,900. 5 Acres, Lake access $18,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626FSCC
AvAiLAbLE NOw 2-4 Bed-room Homes Take Over Pay-ments No Money Down. No Credit Check. 1-888-269-9192 FSCCD
20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-get 60 acres. $0- Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee No Credit Checks! Beautiful Views. Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.comFSCCD
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.FSC5/12
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.SC5/12
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.SC5/12
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
FOR RENT PERRYSbURG. Cozy 2 BR lower between Forestville/Gowanda. Quiet location. $375.00 includes wa-ter. References, security. 679-5440, 965-9728.SC RTN
FOR RENT
TANGLEwOODS: Under New Management! Clean, Quiet & Secure. 2 Bdrm. Apts. Some with large kitchen, dining area & living room. Heat & hot water, off-street parking & storage. Updated new rugs & paint! 24-hr. maintenance. Different layouts starting at $700. Small pets are allowed Call for details & pre-approval. 716-570-2426.
FSC5/19
LAND FOR SALE
UPSTATE NY COUNTRY-SiDE SPRiNG LAND SALE. $5,000 Off Each Lot 6 AC w/ Trout Stream: $29,995. 3 AC / So. Tier: $15,995. 5.7 AC On the River: $39,995. Beautiful & All Guaranteed Buildable. Fi-nancing Available. Offers End 5/30/13. Call Now: 1-800-229-7843 www.landandcamps.comFSCC
LENDER ORDERED SALE! 5 acres - $19,900. Certified or-ganic farm land! Views, fields, woods! Just off NY State Thruway! Terms! Call NOW! 1-888-701-1864 www.upstate-NYland.comFSCC
LENDER ORDERED SALE! 5 acres - $19,900. Certified or-ganic farm land! Views, fields, woods! Just off NY State Thru-way! Terms! Call NOW! (888) 738-6994! upstateNYland.comFSCM
Midwest Cauliflower Salad
I prepare this wonderful salad anytime we’re going to a family potluck. I’ve never come home with any-thing but an empty bowl.
3 cups chopped fresh cauliflower 1 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup chopped green bell pepper 3/4 cup shredded reduced-fat Cheddar cheese 1/2 cup fat-free Ranch dressing 1/4 cup fat-free mayon- naise 1 teaspoon dried onion flakes 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
1. In a large bowl, com-bine cauliflower, celery, green pepper and Cheddar cheese. Add Ranch dress-ing, mayonnaise, onion flakes and parsley flakes. Mix well to combine.
2. Cover and refriger-ate for at least 30 min-utes. Gently stir again just before serving. Makes 6 (3/4 cup) servings.
• Each serving equals: 90 calories, 2g fat, 5g pro-tein, 13g carb., 437mg sodium, 2g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Vegetable, 1/2 Meat, 1/2 Starch.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—31—
Spring Garden Saute
With its bright colors and flavors, this warm dish of spring vegetables tastes even better than it looks.
2 pound asparagus, trimmed and cut into 1 1/2-inch pieces 8 ounces sugar snap peas, strings removed 1 tablespoon marga- rine or butter 1 pound radishes, each cut into quarters Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons snipped fresh chives
1. Heat large covered saucepot of salted water to boiling on high. Fill large bowl with ice water; set aside. To saucepot, add asparagus and snap peas; cook 4 minutes. Drain veg-etables; cool in bowl of ice water. Drain vegetables well.
2. Meanwhile, in 12-inch skillet, heat margarine on medium until melted. Add radishes, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper; cook 10 minutes or until ten-der-crisp. Transfer to bowl; keep warm.
3. To same skillet, add asparagus, snap peas, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/2 tea-spoon freshly ground black pepper; cook 5 minutes or until tender-crisp, stirring occasionally. Stir in 2 table-spoons chives.
4. Transfer to serving bowl; arrange radishes around edge. Sprinkle with remain-ing chives. Serves 10.
Tip: Asparagus and snap peas can be cooked through step 1 up to one day ahead. Place in plastic storage bag and refrigerate until ready to use.
• Each serving: About 45 calories, 2g total fat, 185mg sodium, 5g total carbs, 2g dietary fiber, 3g protein.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhouse-keeping.com/recipefinder/.© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.
All rights reserved
Creamy Mushroom
LasagnaThis vegetarian lasagna is
rich and creamy.
6 no-boil lasagna noodles 2 teaspoons canola oil 1 cloves garlic, crushed with press 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves 1 package (8-ounce) cremini mush- rooms, sliced 8 ounces shiitake mushrooms, stems discarded, sliced 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 tablespoons butter (no substitutions) 3 tablespoons all- pupose flour 2 cups whole milk 1 pinch ground nutmeg 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1. In shallow dish, soak noodles in warm water. Preheat oven to 375 F. Line jellyroll pan with foil.
2. In 12-inch skillet, heat oil on medium. Add gar-lic and thyme. Cook 30 seconds, stirring. Add all mushrooms, 1/4 cup water and 1/8 teaspoon salt. Cook 3 to 5 minutes or until mushrooms are almost tender. Add sherry. Simmer
2 minutes or until slightly reduced. Remove from heat.
3. In 2-quart saucepan, melt butter on medium. Add flour. Cook 1 minute or until golden, stirring. Slowly whisk in milk. Heat to simmering on medium-high, whisking frequently. Simmer 2 minutes, whisk-ing constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in nutmeg, half of Parmesan, 1/8 tea-spoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper.
4. Grease 2 baking dishes (about 6- by 5- by 1-inch). Spread 1/4 cup sauce in one dish. Top with one noodle, then one-fourth of mushrooms. Repeat layer-ing once. Top with noodle and 1/4 cup sauce. Repeat in other dish. Top both with remaining cheese.
5. Place dishes in prepared pan. Cover with foil. Bake 15 minutes. Uncover; bake 25 minutes or until golden brown and bubbling. Let stand 5 minutes. Serves 2.
• Each serving: About 625 calories, 23g total fat (10g saturated), 49mg choles-terol, 610mg sodium, 84g total carbs, 5g dietary fiber, 24g 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
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IOWA
• Iowa is the only state name that starts with two vowels.
• Iowa is the only state whose east and west borders are 100% formed by water. Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
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.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Although you might prefer moving forward at a steady pace, it might be a good idea to stop and reas-sess your plans. You could find a good reason to make a change at this time.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Just when you thought you had everything planned to the smallest detail, you get some news that could unsettle things. But a timely explanation helps put it all back on track.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Home and work con-tinue to compete for your attention. But you handle it well by giving each its proper due. Someone you trust offers valuable advice. Listen to it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Unsettling news creates a difficult but not impossible situation. Continue to fol-low your planned routine, but keep your mind open to a possible change down the line.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Lick your wounded pride if you like, but it’s a better idea to find out why your suggestions were rejected. What you learn could help you deal with an upcoming situation.
VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-tember 22) Feeling a bit list-less? No wonder. You might be pushing too hard to finish everything on your to-do list. Cutting it down could help get your energy levels up.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Taking time out of your busy schedule might be the best way to handle that
sensitive private matter. It will help reassure everyone involved about your priori-ties.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Insist on full disclosure by all parties before agreeing to be part of a “great deal.” What you learn should help you decide whether to go with it or not.
SAGITTARIUS (Novem-ber 22 to December 21) Your decision to protect the secret that was entrusted to you might irk some people. But it also wins you the admiration of those who value trust and loyalty.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Creative activities take on a practical approach as you realize you might be able to market your work. Ask for advice from someone experienced in this area.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) If you’re suddenly a bit unsure about your decision, ask trusted colleagues and/or friends or family members for sugges-tions that could help resolve your doubts.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A workplace situation could get stormy. But stay on course until there’s a solution that meets with everyone’s approval, and things can finally calm down.
BORN THIS WEEK: You keep an open mind on most matters, making you the confidante of choice for people who need your hon-est counsel.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—21—
• It was French Enlighten-ment author Voltaire who made the following sage observation: “Judge a man by his questions rather than his answers.”
• If you’re like the aver-age American, you laugh 15 times every day.
• Have you ever heard of an artist by the name of John Banvard? You’re to be forgiven if the name is unfamiliar; few people these days remember him. In the mid-19th century, though, he was something of a phenomenon. In 1840, the then-25-year-old man set off on a skiff down the Mississippi River. He spent more than a year on the river, sketching steadily along the way. After he completed the voyage, he spent another five years painting his “Panorama of the Mississippi,” an ambi-tious work that was 12 feet wide and more than 3 miles long. When completed, the painting was mounted on two upright revolving cyl-inders and displayed for the paying public throughout
the U.S. and Europe, earn-ing him $200,000 along the way.
• In the 1960s, the mini-skirt was still controver-sial. Both the Vatican City and Disneyland refused entrance to women wearing the short skirts.
• If you’re a fan of the TV series “Dr. Who,” you probably know that the title character, a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey, has two hearts. This may seem like science fiction (and, of course, it is), but it’s not unknown for a human to be born with two hearts. One such example was Giuseppe de Mai, born in Italy in the 19th century. The condition is rare, though; so rare, in fact, that the London Acad-emy of Medicine offered de Mai $15,000 under the condition that it receive his body after his death.
***Thought for the Day:
“Women are like elephants to me. I like to look at ‘em, but I wouldn’t want to own one.” — W.C. Fields
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Samantha Weaver
King Features W
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Son of Brad & Kelly (Riehle) Hilliker
Tickets: $20 - includes Food, Beverages, MusicKids under 10 FREE
Liam was born with a congenital birth defect called Amniotic Band Syndrome (ABS). This syndrome affected Liam’s left arm, and he was born without a hand. The incidence of amniotic band syndrome is 1 in 1200 to 1 to15,000 live births. It is a condition that occurs inutero & is not caused by the mother’s care during pregnancy or by any environmental factors. Proceeds will be used towards adaptive equipment and to provide recreational opportunities for Liam
Huge Auction - 100+ Baskets, Recliner, Jam in the Valley VIP Tickets, Arcade Basketball Throw/Game, & much more. 50/50 Raffle - $250
Lottery Basket Raffle, Kids Activity Area
Saturday, May 18th • 2 pm - 7 pmEvans Center Firehall - Erie Rd. (Rt. 5)
BENEFIT FOR LIAM HILLIKER
Contact Kathy Riehle at 716-866-5675 for Tickets
Angola Flower Shoppewww.angolaflowershoppe.com
549-1265Full Service Florist for all Occasions
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
AUTOMOBILES
$18/MOnTh AuTO InSuR-AnCE Instant Quote – ANY Credit Type Accepted We Find You the BEST Rates In Your Area. Call 1- 800-844-8162 now!
FSCN
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
2006 hOnDA ShADOW, 600cc liquid cooled. Silver with black trim. 9K original miles, many extras, new tires. 716-960-2559.
FSC5/12
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]
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
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
2006 - 14’ SMOKER CRAFT (BIg FISh), 25 HP Merc., easy loader trailer. 2009 - Concept 2 indoor rower. 2012 Troy-Bilt horse, 305cc garden tiller. All in excellent condition. Call 679-8624.FSC5/12
FOR SALE MERChANDISE
VEnTuRA BOAT TRAILER: VGC, 27’ length with 7,200 lb. capacity. $2,500. 628-6162.SC5/12
2 DIFFEREnT SETS of tires - 185/70R14 and 185/65R14. both are Mastercraft Glacier Grip II. Red Sox jacket, large, authentic. Call 716-410-5040.FSC5/12
FOR SALE: 4 tires, size P215/65R16 Firestone. Call 679-6060.FSC5/12
FISh FERTILIZER 4 SALE. For all your landscape - gar-den - fruits - vegetables and farm crops. Cut your fertilizer bill by 40%. Call Craig 716-640-5614.FSC5/19
MuST SELL: Complete shop. Machine tools, mills, lathes, tooling, power tools, hand tools. 680-0498.FSC5/19
gERAnIuMS, Impatiens, Begonias, Petunias Hostas, perennials, vegetable plants, hanging baskets and much more at Old Orchard Green-house and Nursery, Commer-cial Street, Farnham, NY - 713-3429, 913-0342.SC6/2
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
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
STANDING TIMBER WANTED
STAnDIng TIMBER, large tracts of pine and all hard-woods. Call Brian 814-392-3528.FSC6/2
ANTIQUES
I BuY AnTIQuES!! Call Judy, 988-7727.SC5/12
“Diamonds are a Girl’s
Best Friend”
J & L Jewelers6929 Route 5, Derby • 947-4810
(In Blockbuster Plaza)
Your Full Line Jeweler!
Hours: Tues. - Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3; Closed Sun. & Mon.
All Repairs Done On-Site!Watch Batteries Are Always $5.00!We buy your old gold, diamonds, coins, silver!
TOP 10 MOSTREAD BOOKS
10) Diary ofAnne Frank
By Anne Frank
9) Think and Grow Rich
By Napoleon Hill
8) Gone With The Wind
By Margaret Mitchell
7) Twilight - The Saga
By Stephenie Meyer
6) The Da Vinci Code
By Dan Brown
5) The AlchemistBy Paula Coelho
4) Lord of the Rings
By J.R.R. Tolkien
3) Harry PotterBy J.K. Rowling
2) Quotations from the Works ofMao-Tse-tung
By Mao Tse-tung
1) The Bible
You burn more calorieseating celery
than it contains!
The more you eat,the thinner you
become!
THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
Bill felt guilty when Katie apologized for thinking that he cheated on her with Brooke. Meanwhile, Brooke was in a constant state of panic that her night of passion with Bill would be revealed. Rick and Caroline fondly remembered their courtship. Maya learned the hard way not to cross a Spencer. Thomas and Oliver tried to cheer up Hope. Bill confided in Allison about what happened between him and Brooke the night of the accident. Hope informed Steffy that she was done chasing Liam. Wait to See: Rick tries to break up with Caroline again. Maya’s past comes back to haunt her.
DAYS OF OUR LIVESKristen was shocked
when Brady began adoption proceedings without telling her first. Daniel warned Anne to quit harassing Jennifer. John surprised Kristen in the secret room. Someone broke into Jennifer’s house. EJ asked Justin to help him destroy Stefano. Ciara hid some important information from her mother. Kristen and John nearly kissed. Sami stole
the evidence that Stefano had on Will. Gabi walked in on Nick and Vargas having a tense conversation. Abigail told Cameron that she was ready to take their relationship to the next level. Wait to See: Rafe is in grave condition. Ciara’s photo is stolen.
GENERAL HOSPITALAJ and Elizabeth planned
a trip to New York to appear on “The Chew.” Nikolas made sure that he was staying at the same hotel as AJ and Elizabeth. TJ asked Molly to the prom. Luke and Spinelli traveled to separate locations to search for
Lauren. Lucy boosted Scott’s confidence about his future with Laura. Rafe confided in Sam about his feelings for Molly. Sam had the feeling that she was being watched. Sonny discovered that Morgan had a gambling debt. Wait to See: Felix is suspicious of Britt’s motives. Luke is haunted by old demons.
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
Neil was nervous after his flash drive was stolen. Meanwhile, Kevin and Chloe were questioned about the break-in. Michael demanded answers from Lauren about Carmine. Fen was arrested after getting into a fight with a bouncer. Dylan assured Chelsea that he would be there for her and the baby. Gus collapsed before being able to tell his children about Rose. Traci announced that she was moving back to Genoa City. Wait to See: Nick accuses Kyle of seducing his daughter. An important secret is revealed.
ALL MY CHILDREN (Online)
Angie discovered the unthinkable before David did. Miranda helped out a friend in need. Opal did what she has always done best — meddle. David planned a reinvention. A mysterious someone returned to Pine Valley. Pete set a sophisticated plan in motion.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE (Online)
Todd insisted to Viki that he was a changed man. Destiny confronted Matthew. A fight broke out with serious consequences. Cutter auditioned a new singer at Shelter. Bo and Natalie paired up to solve a mystery. Matthew was found in a compromising position. Dani was troubled by Matthew’s new friend.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Anthony Geary stars as “Luke” on “General
Hospital”
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Chautauqua Children’s Chorale Open Auditions, May 13-16. The chorale is looking for children with unchanged voices from grades 3-12. The auditions are for both of its choirs for the September 2013-May 2014 season. For more information or an appointment, contact Artistic Marjorie Bohn at 997-5653 or [email protected] .Arkwright Summit Cemetery Association Annual Meeting, 7 p.m., May 15 at the James Prince residence, 2070 Route 83, Forestville. For information contact 965-2717.Chautauqua County Career Fair, May 15, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Clarion Hotel, Lake Shore Drive, East, Dunkirk. Bring resume and dress professionally.Salad Luncheon, Wednesday, May 15, 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., St. Dominic Church Hall, 17 Union St., Westfield. Presented by St. Dominic R.C. Church Altar & Rosary Society. Take-outs available.Forestville Flingers Wednesday Night Singles Horseshoe League will be starting up on Wednesday, May 15. Beginners, elders, students, and pitchers of all ages are encouraged to come on out and pitch with us. Sign-up is at 6:00 p.m. and pitching begins at 6:30 p.m. Our address is 2309 Mezzio Rd. Forestville, NY. For more information call Diane at 965-2212.Swiss Steak Dinner, Saturday, May 18, serving 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., St. John’s United Church, Central Ave., Dunkirk. Tickets are presale or at the door. Phone 366-0710 for reservations.Allegheny Foothills Chapter Of The New York Forest Owners Association Informative and Fun Walk in a local woodlot, Saturday, May 18, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Bill Dorman’s property, accessed from 8283 Shumla Road, Cassadaga. The walk will include information on tree identification, wetlands, wildflowers, wildlife and other related topics. Call Bill at 716-640-4305 so he can make plans.“Garden Faire”, Saturday, May 18, 9:00 a.m-3:00 p.m., in the Silver Creek Park and Gazebo areas, shrubs, trees, annuals, perennials and herbs will be for sale. Kids projects, food, educational speakers, auction and much more. Benefits for the flowers for the park, gazebo, veterans memorial and the welcoming signs entering the village.Town Of Stockton Town Wide Cleanup, Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Sunday, May 19, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., residents only. Deliver trash to Highway Department Storage Building 4696 West RailroadAve., Stockton. Appliances, trash and junk only. No garbage will be accepted.Chapter #459, Vietnam Veterans Of America Monthly Meeting, Sunday, May 19, 11 a.m., John T. Murray VFW Post #1017, 113 Deer St., Dunkirk.Lakeshore Humane Society Pet Adoption Day/Open House, Sunday, May 19, 12:00-4:00 p.m., Lakeshore Humane Society Adoption Center, 431 E. Chestnut St., Dunkirk. Call 672-1991 or see www.lakeshorehumanesociety.org for information.Chicken BBQ, Friday, May 24, dinner pickup 5 p.m.-7 p.m., Point Gratiot Large Pavilion. Pre-sale tickets only. Selling tickets until May 17. Purchase tickets from Cassandra Rogers 716-363-3252. Sponsored by Cott for the Cure Relay for Life team.Donate Your Cans And Bottles to support Dunkirk and Fredonia Modified High School Hockey, Northern Chautauqua Redemption Center, 10935 Bennett Rd., Dunkirk, 366-4011.Free Healthy Cooking Class, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, 130 McDaniel Ave., Jamestown. Free child care. If you have any questions, call 397-6361.“Our Kids: Parent Education Groups” Do you have questions about how your separation or divorce has affected your children? Have you experienced conflict over custody? For more informationon the Catholic Charities Our Kids: Parent education Groups call Catholic Charities at 366-3533 fordetails and registration. Calls and enrollment are confidential.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 this one-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.“Fireworks”... Anger Management And Stress Reducing Classes, every Tuesday, 4 p.m., 425 Main St., Dunkirk. Call Catholic Charities at 366-3533 for details and to register.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.Catholic Daughters Of The Americas, Monthly meetings held the last Thursday of the month at St. Anthony’s Church, Cushing St., Fredonia at 6:30 p.m. All welcome, refreshments served. For info. call Mary Ann Gabel at 934-4774.Reformers 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 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.
Family Fun Center
549-9025Route 5, Irving, NY Across from Seneca Gaming and Entertainment
NOW OPEN
$4.00 bucket of balls~COMING SOON~
Carts & Batting Cages Mini Golf
—2—
KFWS • MindGymMay 6, 2013
PLEASE NOTE:
“Magic Maze” has been moved to page 10.
• Honey is the one food that doesn’t seem to ever spoil. Archaeologists have found honey in the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs, that was still edible.
• “Bubblegum” flavor is actually a
combination of wintergreen,
vanilla, and cassia (which is similar
to cinnamon).
• Twinkies originally had banana filling. It was changed to vanilla during World War II, due to a banana shortage in the U.S.
• Eating celery actually gives you negative calories - you burn more in
chewing and digesting than the
celery contains.
• Dark chocolate and fudge are the worst candy for causing tooth decay. Nut or coconut covered candies are the least likely to damage teeth.
• Popcorn has been consumed
for over 6,000 years.
• Pineapples are classified as berries. Milk is classified as a food, rather than a beverage.
• An ear of corn will always have an even number
of rows, due to the genetic formula
which causes cell division.
• Apple trees are at their best at the age of 50.
• The potato chip was invented in
1853, in Saratoga Springs, NY.
• Cashew nuts naturally contain a poisonous oil - the roasting process removes this oil, and makes them safe to eat.
• Cheese is the oldest man-made
food.
On August 24, 1932 Amelia Earhart, was the first woman to fly across the United States.
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Visit us at www.zahmandmatson.comAlexander, NY
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HORSE RACINGRace Date Current Track Location Distance Inaugurated
Kentucky Derby First Saturday In May Churchill Downs Louisville, Kentucky 11⁄4 miles (2,000 m) 1875 “The Run for the Roses” for the blanket of roses draped over the winner.
Preakness Stakes Third Saturday in May Pimlico Race Course Baltimore, Maryland 1 3⁄16 (1,911 m) 1873The Preakness Stakes has been termed “The Run for the Black-Eyed Susans” because a blanket of Viking daisies, decorated to look like Black-eyed Susans is traditionally placed around the winner’s neck.
Belmont Stakes Third Saturday following Belmont Park Elmont, New York 11⁄2 miles (2,400 m) 1867the Preakness(first or second Saturday in June)
“Run for the Carnations” because the winning horse is blanketed with white carnations.
Did you know.... The most famous pyramids by far are the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt. In fact, pyramid-shaped structures were built by many ancient civilizations all across the world. Even today, we continue to build these amazing structures. Some examples of modern pyramids are:
• The LOUVRE PYRAMID in Paris, France. • The TRANSAMERICA PYRAMID in San Francisco, CA. • The 32-story PYRAMID ARENA in Memphis, TN. • The WALTER PYRAMID , at Cal. State Univ., Long Beach, CA. • The LUXOR HOTEL in Las Vegas, NV. • The SUMMUM PYRAMID , Salt Lake City, UT. • The PALACE OF PEACE AND RECONCILIATION in Astana, Kazakhstan. • The THREE PYRAMIDS OF MOODY GARDENS in Galveston, TX. • The STOCKPORT PYRAMID in Stockport, England. • The GOJA MUSIC HALL in Prague, Czech Republic. • The MUTTART CONSERVATORY greenhouses in Edmonton, Alberta. • The unfinished RYUGYONG HOTEL in Pyongyang, Japan.
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Claribel L. Brumagin of Silver Creek, died Saturday May 4, 2013 in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, NY. She was 86.
Beloved wife of the late Roy Colvin and Clinton Brumagin. Loving mother of Ned (Pat) Colvin, Joy (Kevin) Kelly, Marc (Jeanette) Colvin and the late Brad Colvin. Sister of Norma Hall and the late Lillie Ward, Malcolm Hoth, Dorothea Raczka, Lena Monahan, Gertrude Knoll and Mildred Lovejoy. Eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.
Arrangements were by the Addison Funeral Home, Inc., Angola.
To send condolences go to www.addisonfuneralhome.com.
~~~~
ERIE, PA: Theodore W. Parker, 62, of the Soldiers & Sailors Home, Erie, PA, died Wednesday, May 1, 2013 at UPMC Hamot Medical Center, Erie, following a short illness.
He was born in Greenville, PA on August 20, 1950, the son of Florence M. (Peterson) Lyda of Meadville, PA and the late Duane J. Parker.
Mr. Parker attended Reynolds Area High School in Transfer, PA, served in the U.S. Army as a Pvt. during the Vietnam War, receiving the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, 2 O/S Bars & Marksman Badge Rifle M14.
He worked as a self-employed carpenter, having worked in many states. He loved to travel all over the United States, being in the Army and spending time with his family. Mr. Parker enjoyed people, riding motorcycle and had many friends.
Survivors include two daughters, Tammy L. Parker of Jamestown and Tracy L. (Gary) Jock, Jr. of Dunkirk, and a brother James D. (Susan) Parker of Meadville, PA. Also surviving are four grandchildren. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Besides his father he was predeceased by an infant sister, Trina Parker.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Dunkirk HS JROTC Program, 75 West 6th Street, Dunkirk, NY 14048.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
~~~~
FREDONIA: Delores M. Kujawa, 84, a resident of Fredonia Commons, Temple Street, Fredonia, formerly of California and Forestville, died Thursday, May 2, 2013 at UPMC Hamot Medical Center, Erie, PA, following a short illness.
She was born in Dunkirk on August 14, 1928, the daughter of the late Charles and Lola (Parker) Watkins.
Mrs. Kujawa was a member of the Student Council in Silver Creek Central School and was also selected for a music scholarship at Eastman School of Music. She owned and operated the former R&D Tile Service, Palm Springs, CA, for many years. During WWII, she was a civilian volunteer in the US Army Aircraft Warning Service, watching for enemy aircraft in the Silver Creek area, was a former Girl Scout Leader in Forestville and was a member of the Sheridan VFW Memorial Post #6390. Mrs. Kujawa loved NASCAR racing, knitting and, while living in California, she loved meeting and talking with different movie stars. Her love and dedication as a mother and wife was without compare.
Survivors include a daughter, Dianna Menne of Kingman, AZ, three sons Robert (Linda) Mosher of Fredonia, Gary Mosher of San Jose, CA and Timothy Mosher of Forestville. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and life-long friend Ginny Hedglin. Besides her parents she was predeceased by her husband Raymond Kujawa, whom she married Feb. 14, 1970 in the First United Presbyterian Church, Silver Creek, by a daughter Linda Marx and by two brothers Pete and Ike Watkins.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Sheridan VFW Memorial Post #6390, Rt. 20 Sheridan, NY, 14135.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
~~~~
FREDONIA: John Falcone, 90, a resident of Fredonia Place, Howard Street, Fredonia, formerly of Main Road, Silver Creek, died Sunday, May 5, 2013 at Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, following a short illness.
He was born in Fredonia, on January 11, 1923, the son of the late Joseph and Laura (Polvino) Falcone.
Mr. Falcone was a graduate of Forestville Central School, Class of 1940 and graduated with a Bachelor’s in Arts Degree in Chemistry from the University of Buffalo in 1944. He served in the U.S. Army from 1944-1946.
He started as a fruit & vegetable farmer with his father and brothers as Joseph Falcone & Sons, then with his son, grandson and brother as Falcone Farms, Inc.
Mr. Falcone was a member of the Knights of Columbus Msgr. O’Connor Council #5356, Silver Creek, the Faith Community of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Silver Creek, Tri-County Country Club, Forestville and PRO-FAC Commodity Committee. He was a former member of J. Carter Knapp American Legion Post #953, Forestville, served on various Agricultural Committees, at one time was on the Advisory Board of M&T Bank and was one of the original founders of the former American Massage, Silver Creek.
Mr. Falcone enjoyed his children, grandchildren, golfing, hunting & raising Springer Spaniels.
Survivors include his wife Rose M. (Bue) Falcone, of St. Columban’s on the Lake, Silver Creek, whom he married January 3, 1948, in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Silver Creek, a son, Joseph C. (Jane) Falcone, of Silver Creek, four daughters, Patricia (Charles) Nebral of the Villages in Florida, Susan (Robert) Stenstrom of Alpharetta, Georgia, Linda Falcone of Forestville, Gail (Richard) Mott of Trumansburg, NY, a sister, Lillian (Joseph) Fischer of Liverpool, NY and a brother, Joseph A. (Virginia) Falcone of Mayville. Also surviving are seven, five great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was predeceased by a brother Charles Falcone and by a sister Minnie Falcone.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made either to St. Columban’s On The Lake Retirement Home, 2546 East Lake Road, Silver Creek, NY 14136 or to Fredonia Place, 50 Howard Street, Fredonia, NY 14063.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
~~~~
SILVER CREEK: Lorrie L. Cloud, 46, of Lake Road, Silver Creek, formerly of Niagara Falls, NY, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at her residence, following a short illness.
She was born in Dunkirk, on November 8, 1966, the daughter of Barbara (White) Schulenberg of Silver Creek and the late Maurice Cloud.
She graduated from Forestville Central School, Class of 1986 and attended ECC on a volleyball scholarship.
She worked at Seneca Niagara Casino, Niagara Falls, NY, for 10 years. Ms. Cloud was an avid sports player and sports fan.
Surviving besides her mother are two brothers, Doug Cloud of Lackawanna and Andy Cloud of Atlanta, GA. Also surviving are several cousins, aunts, uncles, special friend Terry Hans, former husband Art Jimerson and former mother-in-law Maxine Jimerson.
Besides her father she was predeceased by her stepfather, Thomas Schulenberg.
The family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Roswell Park Alliance Foundation, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, PO Box 631, Buffalo, NY 14240-0631.
Arrangements were by Riles & Woolley Funeral Home, Forestville.
To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.
~~~~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COME JOIN T.O.P.S. #NY769 Open House at Mt. Carmel Church in Silver Creek. 6:30, May 21 ALL are welcome, teens also! 716-549-0790.SC5/12
HOW IS BUSINESS? Need more customers? Advertise to over 4 million homes and businesses throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region for one price with online and print ad-vertising. Visit www.macnet- online.com 800-450-7227.FSCM
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EVENTS
GOSPEl CONCErt - El-lington Community Church, Sunday, May 19th, 2 p.m. Mountain Railroad Band with Maurice Brown, Bill Frost, Pete Peterson & Frank Jes-mer. Refreshments following. Handicap accessible.FSC5/12
“SCarY MOVIE 5” thru May 16th. TJ’s DINNER THEATRE www.angolamoviezone.com 712-7244.SC5/12
PIStOl PErMIt ClaSSES - Flexible schedule. Duke 490-4424 - Jeff 962-5163.FSC5/19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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AUTO DONATIONS
dONatE a Car - HElP CHIldrEN fIGHtING dI-aBEtES. Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Non- run-ners OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578-0408FSCN
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AUTOS WANTED
CarS/trUCKS WaNtEd! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Mod-els. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330FSCN
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A square piece of dry paper cannot be folded in half more than 7 times.
U.S. STATES WITH INTERNATIONAL
BORDERS
Alaska 1,538 miles CanadaArizona 373 miles MexicoCalifornia 140 miles MexicoIdaho 45 miles CanadaMaine 611 miles CanadaMichigan 721 miles CanadaMinnesota 547 miles CanadaMontana 545 miles CanadaNew Hampshire 58 miles CanadaNew Mexico 180 miles MexicoNew York 445 miles CanadaNorth Dakota 310 miles CanadaOhio 146 miles CanadaPennsylvania 42 miles CanadaTexas 1,241 miles MexicoVermont 90 miles CanadaWashington 427 miles CanadaFlorida has maritime borders with Cuba and The Bahamas but is not considered a border state. Alaska also has a maritime border with Russia.
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The Book Nook
D&F Plaza, Dunkirk 366-0685
going out of business
CLEARANCEEverything On Sale... Everything Must Go!
New Markdowns Every Day!(books, greeting cards,
fixtures & more)Shop now while selection is best!
ESTATE AUCTIONSaturday, May 18, 2013 @ 10 AM“JOYCE PARKE” ESTATE
25 BREWER PLACE, WESTFIELD, NY 14787” 00½ Chevrolet Prizm 4dsdn, ½599 Geneva Bible, ½853 Bible, ½4k & ½0k gold rings, Platinum ring, Sterling Jewelry, Costume Jewelry, Sterling �Heirloom� flatware (53) pc, pocket watches, wrist watches, ½856 ” ½“” golpc, Silver coins, Proof Sets, Blue Danube china, Johnson Bros. China, English Royalty collection, Roseville, Redware, Spy Glass, Royal Bayreuth, Decorated China, Fenton Glass, Paperweight collection, �Otto R Mix� paintings, Steiff Teddy Bears, Dolls, Clocks, Single Drawer Stands, Early clock, Ethan Allen Dining Suite, Kent-Coffey Bedroom & Office, Bamboo Stand, Flat Screen TV, general household & other collectables. Photos: www.greengablevillage.comTERMS: CASH, CHECK W/ID, CC 3% ½0% BP
COREY W. BROWN(716) 945-3600 or 716-485-6164
Fuchsia • Supertunias • Million Bells • Lobilia New Guinea Impatiens & More
Hanging Baskets
• Cheddar Bacon • Italian Gorgonzola • Jalapeno Cheddar • Mushroom Swiss
& The Godfather
$ 8 98 $ 8 98 Lb.
STRIP STEAKS or Delmonico
Everything To Make Your Mother’s Day SPECIAL
Delicious Homemade Salads Pasta Salad . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 28
/lb Broccoli Salad . . . . . . . . $ 3 98 /lb
Asiago Farfalle . . . . . $ 4 98 /lb Antipasto Salad . . . . . . . $ 4 88
/lb
100’s of 4” Potted Plants
$ 3.48 Annuals
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Theodore Roosevelt: It is not the critic who counts, not
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit
belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by
dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again, who knows the
great enthusiasms, the great
devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause, who
at best knows achievement and
who at the worst if he fails at least
fails while daring greatly so that his place shall never
be with those cold and timid souls
who know neither victory nor defeat. From a speech given in Paris at the Sorbonne in
1910
was once called Delanti and
before that, Bear Creek.
A ten-gallon hat......only holds a little less than
one gallon of water.
There are more TV sets in the US than there
are people in the UK.
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D&K FURNITURE AND SLEEP SHOPHours Mon-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4
Rt. 20 & Roberts Rd.Fredonia, NY 672-8770
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—29—
PERFORMING THE IMPOSSIBLE
The military slogan “The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a little longer” would seem to apply perfectly to this deal.
East won the opening heart lead with the nine and con-tinued with the A-K. Declar-er then had to decide wheth-er to ruff the third heart high or low.
Given that East had appar-ently started with six hearts, South decided to ruff with the ace on the basis that West was more likely to have the greater spade length — and therefore the queen — than East. He then led the J-10
of trumps, finessing suc-cessfully both times. When East showed out on the sec-ond trump lead, however, it appeared that West — who still had the Q-7 while dum-my had the lone king — had a sure trump trick.
But declarer, undaunted, managed to find a way to do West out of his trump trick. Abandoning further spade leads for the moment, South crossed to dummy with a diamond and led a club to the jack. He then cashed the ace of clubs and A-K of dia-monds before exiting with a club to East’s king.
At this point only two tricks remained to be played. South had the 9-8 of spades, West the Q-7 and dummy the king of spades and nine of clubs. East, whose last two cards were hearts, was obliged to lead one.
When South ruffed with the eight, West found that his apparently impregnable trump trick had been oblit-erated. Whether he ruffed with the seven or the queen, declarer was sure to score the last two tricks and so make the contract. South had accomplished the impos-sible.
© 2013 King Features Synd. Inc.
The Kissing Boothby Beth Reekles(Random House, $8.99)Reviewed by Ealish Waddell
Rochelle’s had a crush on Noah Flynn for years, but lately he’s been acting weird. He claims he just thinks of her as a little sister, the lifelong best pal of his kid brother, Lee. But he’s been acting weirdly overprotec-tive, scaring away any guy who shows interest in her and even starting fights with those who get too close.
An encounter at the school carnival’s kissing booth opens Elle’s eyes to Noah’s real feelings about her, and they begin a clan-destine relationship. Elle is torn. She hates lying to her friends and family, but she can’t give up the way being with Noah makes her feel, even if it means sneaking around behind everyone’s back and risking losing Lee, her best friend in the world. With secrets and lies piling up, is there any way to navi-gate this suddenly crazy life without someone getting hurt?
“The Kissing Booth”
treads familiar young-adult ground, but does so with an ease that is all the more notable for the fact that the author is a mere 17 years old. This debut novel dis-plays a natural grasp of dia-logue and a keen eye for the seismic shifts of teen emo-tions.
Elle is a relatable hero-ine, sharp and a little sassy without being too glib, and generally honest with her-self, even when she makes mistakes. Her enviable bond with her best friend Lee is refreshingly free of roman-tic angst. Noah is certainly no perfect hero — he’s got a rough reputation and a hot, often physical temper, and more than once his control-ling behavior edges into the disturbing. At least he is called out on his actions, although perhaps not always as firmly as he could or should be.
Still, this weighty core helps to ground this other-wise light and leisurely nov-el, a story about following your heart while not forget-ting about your head.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
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1 3/4 cups sugar8 cups water1 1/2 cups lemon juice
In a small saucepan, combine sugar and 1 cup water. Bring to boil and stir to dissolve sugar. Allow to cool to room temperature, then cover and refrigerate until chilled.Remove seeds from lemon juice, but leave pulp. In pitcher, stir together chilled syrup, lemon juice and remaining 7 cups
George Washington’s favorite horse was named Lexing-ton. Napoleon’s favorite was Marengo. U.S. Grant had three favorite horses: Egypt, Cincinnati, and Jeff Davis.
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BRANT AUTO PARTS1132 Brant-Farnham Road (Rte. 249), Brant, NY 14027
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yARd SAlE
YARD SALE: 9782 Rt. 60, Fredonia, 5/17-5/18-5/19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 3 piece couch, dining room and kitchen table with chairs, freezer, clothes cabinets, handicap items, toys and bikes, many more items.
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COME TO OUR HUGE Ga-rage Spring Sale: May 17-19, 8 a.m.-? 9850 Silver Creek-South Dayton Road, Forest-ville, corner of James Road between Route 39 & South Dayton. Watch for signs! Good quality women’s, girls & boys clothes, books, antique twin iron bed, 10’x8’ antique walnut store case, leaf blower, house-hold items, nice framed pic-tures, curtains, ribbons, step ladders, nice Cushman front-line mower, Stainless Steel small wares, many new Mo-hen bathroom grab bars, new insulated planter pots, alu-minum platform trailer, large garden logs for raised flower bed, Dyson vacuum and much more!FSC5/12
ATTN: GARAGE SALE EN-THUSIASTS! Buying or selling second-hand treasures? The NYS Department of State’s Di-vision of Consumer Protection, in conjunction with the Free Community Papers of New York, recommends checking the following websites to help assure that the item has not been recalled or the subject of a safety warning: http:/www.recalls.gov and the Consumer Product Safety Commission at www.cpsc.gov. For other important recall and product safety information visit the Di-vision of Consumer Protection at www.dos.ny.govFSCC
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ANNUAL BARN AND TENT SALE, 9761 Route 60, Fredonia. May 17th to 19th, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.FSC5/12
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45TH ANNUAL DUNKIRK AUTOMOTIVE FLEA MAR-KET. May 17-19 2013 at the Chautauqua County Fair-grounds, Dunkirk NY. On Sunday from 9-1 “Junk in the Trunk”: clean out your garage and earn some cash. Fee is $10.00 per vehicle, no trail-ers. email [email protected] Also on Sunday, 9-? pm: a Cruise-In – the first 100 cars get a 2013 Dunkirk Dash Plaque! For more info go to www.CLRAACA.orgFSC5/12
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The English word Rose has its roots in the Latin name, rosa. This in turn was probably derived from a Greek version of the name for rose, rhodon.
In Roman mythology, the gods of the sea decided to create the most beautiful being in the world, and thus Venus was born. In response, the gods of the land created roses, to rival her beauty.
Greek mythology links the creation of the rose with the goddess Aphrodite. When she was born, she was so beautiful that the gods were inspired to create new flowers. She was later wed to one god, but fell in love another god, Ares. She feared their secret meetings would be revealed by her son Eros, so she had Harpocrates, the god of silence, seal the boy’s lips. In gratitude, she sent red roses to Harpocrates. This linked the flower with the meaning “secrets”.
Eventually, this led to a Roman tradition (the Roman Empire having borrowed many of its traditions from the previous Greek civilization) of never repeating anything discussed in a room decorated with roses. Catholicism later drew on this as well, with roses placed near confessionals in the mid-1500s.
Given its strong Roman (and therefore pagan) ties, it wasn’t until after the fall of the Roman Empire that Christianity accepted the rose as a symbol of its own. Mary is linked to the rose, being called “the Rose of Purity” and “the Sacred Rose”. The color of the red rose came to be a representation of Christ’s shed blood, and the white rose symbolized Mary’s purity.
SC PEN
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Must have some graphic art experience. We willtrain on our software.
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HIRING: Workers Needed to Assemble Products at Home. No selling, $500 weekly po-tential.Info.1-985-646-1700 DEPT. CAD-4085 FSCCD
—11—
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By Samantha Mazzotta
Kid-Tough Baseboards
Q: For a recent do-it-yourself project, I
replaced the baseboard along two walls of the kids’ playroom with a length of two-by-four wood. The kids tend to ram their toys into the base of the wall and this dented and marred the original baseboard and even damaged the drywall behind it.
I removed the original baseboard. I also patched the damaged sections of drywall by cutting them away and replacing with new pieces of drywall held in place with wooden strips behind the drywall. This also helped to reinforce the base of the wall.
Next, at my home-improvement store, I had two pieces of 2-by-4 cut to the length of each wall’s base. I left a quarter-inch off each end because I decided to leave the base-board in place on the other walls. There was one error here: I had to re-cut one piece of wood because I forgot the two pieces would intersect at one corner. But it was not too difficult to saw off a couple of inches from one end.
I attached the new “bum-per boards” to the wall studs. To make it easier, I located and marked the studs first, then pre-drilled the boards. Once the boards were in place, I attached them to the studs using 4-inch wood screws, countersunk the screw heads slightly and covered with wood putty to hide them from the kids.
Finally, I painted the new boards. The plain wood tended to soak up paint, so
I had to put on two coats of primer first. Then I painted them with a “kid-resistant” paint (available at any paint store) with an eggshell finish that is easier to wipe clean.
Once the kids are grown, I will likely replace the bumper boards with regu-lar baseboard. You can save the old baseboard, but mine is too damaged, so I plan to scrap it and start fresh. Hope your readers can benefit from my experi-ence! — Sam G., Baltimore
A: That sounds like a great fix for the play-
room. Thanks for sharing!Readers, to remove base-
board without damaging the drywall beneath or marring the paint, first run a box cutter or a small putty knife along the top of the baseboard to separate paint, glue or other material from the wall. Next, using a nail set (or a sturdy nail) and a hammer, locate the larger anchoring nails along the baseboard, place the nail set against the nail head, and hammer a few times. This will push the baseboard back slightly, creating a gap.
Use a small prybar to pull the board away from the wall. To protect the wall, hold a piece of scrap wood against the wall and lean the prybar against it. Once the baseboard pulls away, you can either remove the finish-ing nails from the drywall or pound them in, so they don’t stick out.
Before storing or tossing the old baseboard, remove nails from it or hammer them to the side to keep others from getting injured.
Send your questions or home tips to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—33—
Defrauding the VA
You have to love the stu-pidity of some criminals when they try to steal from the Department of Veterans Affairs. A few recent exam-ples:
Tampa, Fla. — The crimi-nal called police to her apartment to report a break-in. The police found patient records from a VA medical facility, plus notebooks full of names and Social Securi-ty numbers. Authorities dis-covered she was filing tax returns using those names and numbers and pocketing the refunds by turning them into prepaid debit cards.
Nashville, Tenn. — The criminal got a federal VA grant for $80,000 that was to be used to provide hous-ing to homeless veterans for at least seven years. She bought a house allegedly costing $124,000. No sign she started a shelter. She did the same thing again, getting a grant for $25,000 for a special van to transport homeless veterans. No sign she actually bought a van. She then applied for another grant to buy an apartment building to house homeless
veterans, using a faked let-ter from a local homeless group. No sign of where that money went. The only thing that’s certain is that she wrote a lot of checks to gambling casinos. Total tab stolen: $360,000.
New Orleans — Three VA medical center workers schemed to defraud the VA out of hundreds of thou-sands of dollars. One of them worked as a program manager, authorizing pay-ments for care received by veterans in the community. Another worked as an assis-tant who entered those pay-ments into the computer. The third worked with bill-ing. Together they created false companies that sup-posedly provided services to veterans, billed the VA for those fake services and pocketed the cash. They stupidly had the checks sent to themselves. Total stolen: $360,978 in one scam and $203,007 in another.
Freddy Groves regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Send email to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
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—32—
Vietnam War Scrip
Q: My dad was in the Vietnam War,
and I have a $5 Military Payment Certificate from 1961. I have been offered $50 for it. — Bob, East St. Louis, Mo.
A: According to “Viet-nam War Collect-
ibles” by David Doyle, U.S. personnel in Vietnam were not paid in cash, but rather in scrip known as Mili-tary Payment Certificates (MPC). This was done in an effort to curb black-mar-ket activities. When leav-ing Vietnam, troops could exchange pay certificates for regular U.S. currency.
Doyle values your $5 MPC at $125. Of special interest to collectors are those num-bered 591, 611, 641, 651, 661, 681, 691, 692 and 701. Beware of reproductions, because some have popped up, especially at military shows.
***
Q: I have collected Fenton Glass for
several decades, and now find I have gathered more than 300 pieces. About a third of my collection is “Carnival Glass” from the 1920s and ‘30s, which I found at local estate sales and flea markets. Since I am thinking of downsiz-ing, I wonder what would be the best way to liqui-date my collection for the best price. — Kathryn, Spring Branch, Texas
A: Since there are dozens of antiques
dealers in both Dallas and Houston, I would begin by
seeing if there is any inter-est in your immediate area. Most dealers are helpful and can advise you. Con-sider investing in a good price guide to help deter-mine values. I especially like “Fenton Glass Identifi-cation and Price Guide” by Mark Moran and published by Krause.
You also might consider eBay, since that will provide you with an international marketplace. Although it takes time and effort to pho-to, post and process items on eBay, it should allow you to get the maximum amount for your Fenton pieces. I monitored eBay for several days, and the activity for Fenton appears to be brisk.
***
Q: I have my first-grade reader from
the 1940s, “Fun with Dick and Jane.” I wonder if it has value. — Barbara, Ramona, Calif.
A: Oh, Oh, Oh, see Bar-bara smile when I tell
her that the reader is quite collectible and probably worth about $50. Condition is always important, and if there are torn pages or pen-cil or crayon marks, it cer-tainly will be less.
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 requiring return mail.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Mutts Capture Owners’ Hearts
DEAR PAW’S COR-NER: What is the most popular dog in the United States? And what about mixed breeds? — Jane in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
DEAR JANE: Good ques-tion! Everyone has their favorite dog or cat, but a number of surveys are done every year trying to fig-ure out which breeds are the most popular. Accord-ing to the American Ken-nel Club, the most popular dog breed in 2012 was the Labrador Retriever, which has reigned supreme for a decade. Rounding out the top five are German Shep-herds, Golden Retrievers, Beagles and Bulldogs, although Yorkshire Terriers often contend for a place on the list, coming in no lower than sixth since 2002.
A recent survey conducted for pet food company Roy-al Canin revealed another heartening statistic. More than 40 percent of cat own-ers and 28 percent of dog owners preferred mixed-
breed pets, rather than pure-breds. This is encouraging to read, because more own-ers are choosing pets based on factors other than breed alone.
So, how do dog owners choose their pet? Accord-ing to the survey, size was the No. 1 factor in their decision of which kind of dog to adopt or purchase.
Among cat owners, a cat’s appearance was the top factor in choosing their feline companion, accord-ing to more than 55 per-cent of those surveyed.
So, while the even-tem-pered Labrador Retriever continues to be a popular choice for American fami-lies, owners looking to adopt a mutt stand in good company with other pet owners.
Send your questions or comments to [email protected]. Did you know mosquitos can trans-mit heartworm larvae to dogs, but fleas don’t? Find out more in my new book, “Fighting Fleas,” avail-able now on Amazon.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 per-cent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.FSCC
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Robert F. Kennedy
“Only those who dare to
fail greatly can ever achieve
greatly.”
—22—
• My mom was dealing with a rough health patch recently, and my dad was in charge of all her doctor visits. There was a lot of follow-up to keep track of, and many different doc-tors. He used a wallet-size photo holder to corral all the different appointment cards to put them in order of appointment. He really did a great job, and Mom’s all better now. — Y.R. in Ohio
• A fast, cheap and effec-tive treatment for leg cramps is drinking a little bit of pickle juice. I’m not sure if it’s the vinegar or the com-bination of vinegar and salt, but it works — and fast! My grandpa told me about this, and recently I have seen it in magazine articles and on television shows. Nothing fancy, just take a big slug of the juice at the very first sign of a cramp. — E.E. in Maine
• Here’s a tip for brides: For a couple of weeks before your wedding, wear your wedding shoes around the house several times a
week. This breaks them in, and you will be more com-fortable with all the stand-ing and dancing on your special day!
• I think cleaning wipes are so very handy, but they can be quite expensive. To make my own, I add clean-er to baby wipes, right in the container. I don’t have babies in the house, but I do mark the container well so that nobody would use it for his or her skin. They work well for me. — A Reader, via email
• To thread a needle, run the tip of your finger and thumb over a stick of lip balm, then roll the end of the thread between your fingers. It keeps the threads together and will go through the eye of the needle much easier.
Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlan-do, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Silver CreekFellowcraft Club
Silver Creek Fireman’s Club, Jackson St., Silver Creek
Refreshments Provided
Chinese Auction & 50/50’sSteaks, Ribs, Sausage, Chicken Breasts, Prime Rib
Meat Raffle • May 18th 5pm
Proceeds to BenefitYouth Activities
COME ON DOWN &
HAVE SOMEFUN!
SUPPORTOUR
YOUTH
Congratulations Graduates!
3935 Vineyard Dr., Dunkirk, NY
www.kirksdiamonds.com
Great Gifts for the Graduate
Call Ian & Penny Forbes532-2432
Westlund-ForbesTent Rental
(FM) 5 years, black tabby with white, great companion!
(F) Adult, long hair, black with white, gorgeous!
(F) 1 year, orange with white, loving and good natured!
(M) 3 years, black, very sweet and cuddly!(F) 7 months, black-white, loves to be held!
(F) 3 years, Husky mix, sable, knows some commands!
(F) 1 year, Pit mix, tan with white, active, intelligent!
(F) 10 months, Blue Heeler mix, sable and tan, likes people!
(M) 5 months, Lab mix, black, very nice pup!
(F) 3 years, hound mix, tricolor, needs home with no kids!
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, INC.
Opportunities • Of Interest • Events • NewsFree Seminar - “Understanding Your Dog”. Call
665-2209 x205 to attend, May 30, 7:00-9:00 at Pet Adoption Center, Strunk Road, Jamestown
Garden Gate Greenhouse“The Gardener’s Choice”
11649 W. Perrysburg Rd., Perrysburg, NYTake Rt. 39 to Weber Trailer Court and turn on to W. Perrysburg; or follow
Versailles Silver Creek Rd. to W. Perrysburg Rd., West of Versailles
Phone 532-6282
~ AnnuAls ~• Petunias • Marigolds • Begonias • Coleus • Dusty Miller
• Snaps • Pansies • Alyssum • Geraniums• New Guinea Impatiens • and “Proven Winner” Accent Plants
~ PEREnnIAls ~An expanded line including
• Bleeding Heart • Daisies • Hostas • Clematis
PLANTING TIME IS HERE!PLANTING TIME IS HERE!
VEGETABlEs Tomatoes, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts
M-SAT. 9-8; SUN. 9-5
CONTAINER GARDEN WORKSHOP:“Make and Take” a large basket or pot $25.00
Tuesday, May 14th or Thursday, May 16th at 6:30 PMCall to reserve your spot 532-6282
12486 Beebe Rd., Silver Creek, NY(716) 934-2825
CALL 934-2825 ROSEBROOK GOLF COURSE
Mothers Golf FREE on Mother’s Day!!
THINK PINKFOR MAY: Pink Cups, Flags & Tees All Month!One dollar from every green fee donated to
Breast Cancer Research.
PARK PAVILION& PATIO Also Available for Special Occasions
Some Tournament Dates Still Available
—12—
1. What was R.A. Dick-ey’s career high for wins in a major-league season before he won 20 games with the New York Mets in 2012?
2. Who is the winningest manager in major-league history whose last name begins with the letter “Q”?
3. Name the first SEC player to win a Heisman Trophy.
4. In the past 25 years (1987-2012), eight coaches have taken a team to con-secutive appearances in the NBA Finals. Name five of them.
5. Entering 2013, when was the only season that the Columbus Blue Jackets made the NHL playoffs?
6. Two women have tal-lied 30-plus goals in a sea-son for the U.S. national soccer team. Name them.
7. Who did Sugar Ray Robinson defeat to win back the middleweight boxing crown in 1957?
Answers1. Eleven, in 2010.2. Frank Quilici, with 280
wins in four seasons with the Minnesota Twins.
3. Georgia’s Frank Sink-wich, in 1942.
4. Phil Jackson, Pat Riley, Larry Brown, Byron Scott, Rudy Tomjanovich, Jerry Sloan, Chuck Daly and Eric Spoelstra.
5. It was the 2008-09 sea-son.
6. Michelle Akers (39 goals in 1991), and Abby Wambach (31 in 2004).
7. Gene Fullmer.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. Who released “Let’s Wait Awhile,” and when?
2. What group released “Mama Told Me (Not to Come)” in 1970?
3. Besides “The Wah-Watusi,” the Orlons had another big hit in 1962. What was it?
4. Which artist released “The House That Jack Built,” and when?
5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “The jig is up, the news is out, They finally found me.”
Answers1. Janet Jackson, in 1986,
on the first album she pro-duced. The song is thought to be about sexual absti-nence.
2. Three Dog Night. Eric Burdon had used the song on his first solo album in 1966. In the song, a young man relates his shock at all that goes on at a wild party.
3. “Don’t Hang Up.” The song was used in the film “Dennis the Menace” in 1993.
4. Aretha Franklin, in 1968. Metallica released a differ-ent song with the title “The House Jack Built” in 1996 on their “Load” album.
5. “Renegade,” by Styx in 1979. The song is a mes-sage from an outlaw to his mother. He was picked up for the bounty on him, and he’s about to be executed. Numerous others have covered the song, includ-ing three American Idol contestants.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. Is the book of Nehemiah in the Old or New Testament or neither?
2. From Luke 1:56, how many months did Mary stay with Elizabeth? 1/2, 1, 3, 5
3. What’s a small room or closet in a church? Zapa, Zeta, Zander, Zari
4. Eve’s name appears in the New Testament how many times? 1, 2, 46, 63?
5. From Psalms 27:1, The Lord is my light and my “what”? Rock, Glory, Salva-tion, Anointed
6. After David, who wrote the most Psalms? Solomon, Paul, Job, Asaph
ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) 3; 3) Zeta; 4) 2; 5) Salvation; 6) Asaph
Wilson Casey’s trivia book “Know It ... Or Not?” is available from BearManor-Media.com.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. SCIENCE: What is the conversion of water vapor to liquid called?
2. PSYCHOLOGY: What is gymnophobia?
3. LITERATURE: What was the name of the centaur in “Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone”?
4. MOVIES: What does Cruela De Vil want to make out of the puppies in “101 Dalmatians”?
5. TELEVISION: Where does the show “The Gilm-ore Girls” take place?
6. MUSIC: In what year did the Beatles make their first visit to the United States?
7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Iceland?
8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What kind of animal is a macaque?
9. MEDICINE: What is the chief cause of cholera?
10. GENERAL KNOWL-EDGE: What is the biggest snake in the world, in terms of weight and girth?
Answers1. Condensation2. Fear of nudity3. Firenze4. A fur coat5. Stars Hollow, Conn.6. 19647. Reykjavik8. A monkey9. Contaminated water10. The anaconda© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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“Reach for the stars, even if you have to stand on a cactus.”
~Susan Longacre
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Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive Director of the
Manufacturers Association of the Southern TierThe 2013 Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce
Membership Drive has been extended through the month of May. Due to increasing interest, the program will continue for three more weeks, through May 31. Initially, the special offers and promotions surrounding the Membership Drive were set to run for just through May 10th, but because phone calls and interest has increased we have decided to allow even more new Chamber members to participate.
Benefits of joining the Chautauqua County Chamber include tools to increase profits such as Shop Chautauqua County Gift Checks and discounts on services; connections to new customers through networking events, sponsorships, and business promotion opportunities; representation where it matters through legislative events and advocacy; and information and new ideas including weekly updates, monthly e-newsletters, training and development, and guest speakers.
New members who join during the drive will be entered into a drawing for a number of special prizes. The Chamber itself is offering substantial member benefits as prizes including a Sapphire GEM sponsorship ($1,000 value), membership paid for the year (2014-15 dues), and two free Chamber event passes for the year ($216 value, excluding the Annual Banquet, Golf Tournament, and Community Chamber events). In addition, a number of Chamber members and friends of the Chamber have offered additional prizes.
If you have not been contacted by a volunteer or a staff yet and are interested in joining the Chamber, please call one of our offices at 366-6200 or 484-1101 or join online at www.chautauquachamber.org.
The brand new Lawson Boating Heritage Center will be the site for the next Experience Chautauqua Networking Event coming up May 16. The Center is the former LS Aero Marine at 73 Lakeside Drive in Bemus Point. A non-profit organization, it is dedicated to preserving, displaying, and presenting the boating history of Chautauqua Lake. While the museum is still in its infancy, the building has a venerable heritage as a center for boating on Chautauqua Lake.
This networking event offers Chamber members an opportunity to view the museum and learn more about the boating history on the lake, while also getting to know other Chamber business people. It is sponsored by: Affinity One Federal Credit Union, Chautauqua Marina Inc., Jamestown Jammers Baseball, M & T Bank, and UBS Financial Services.
The cost for this event is $8 for pre-registered guests or $10 at the door if you have not registered. For more information or to register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101 or visit our events calendar online at www.chautauquachamber.org/events.
Looking for new and improved ways to promote your products or services? The next Business Over Bagels session is for you. Business Over Bagels: Promoting Your Business will be held on Tuesday, June 4 at the JCC North County Training Center, Bennett Road, Dunkirk, from 8:30-10:30am.
Trainer Bill Prieto will held businesses explore internal and external marketing, why they are both important, different types of advertising, and new ideas to promote your business. After his service in the US Army, Prieto completed a Bachelor’s Degree in Communications from SUNY Fredonia. He was a salesman for Tri-State Outdoor Media, and then was one of the partners who formed Advertising Advantage. He is a consultant and a Certified Google Partner, helping small to midsize businesses create marketing plans and use technology to prepare for growth in their markets.
The cost for this session is $25 for Chamber members or $30 for non-members and includes a continental breakfast. To register, please call the continuing education office at JCC, either at 363-6500 or 338-1005.
The Fredonia and Dunkirk Community Chambers of Commerce invite you to Grape Expectations!� This annual wine tasting and networking event�will bring together eight member wineries in one place for tastings.� It will be held at the White Inn, 52 East Main Street, Fredonia.
The cost is just $12 for pre-registered guests or $15 if you are not registered. It includes complimentary appetizers and a souvenir wine glass from Grape Expectations. Wine purchases will be available from the participating wineries.
To register, call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 679-1565, or visit our website at www.chautauquachamber.org/events.
A number of Community Chambers of Commerce will be holding community-wide yard sales in the weeks ahead, and there is still time for residents to literally put their sale on the map.
The Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber will hold its second annual event on Saturday, May 25th. Mayville and Chautauqua residents are invited to participate and for $5 can have their location and sales description listed on the sale map. The deadline to be listed is May 16. For information, call the Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber at 753-3113. Local businesses are also encouraged to hold special sales, events or promotions on that day.
Three other Community Chambers will all hold their sales events simultaneously June 7-9 in the Westfield-Barcelona, Fredonia, and Dunkirk areas. This represents substantial growth in the Attic & Seller Days, which will now become a more-than 20-mile long community yard sale event. The cost for these map listings is also $5, and deadline for sellers to be listed on the maps is June 5th. For information or to get listed, contact the Westfield-Barcelona Chamber at 326-4000, the Fredonia Chamber at 679-1561, or Dunkirk at 672-9873.
EVERYBODYReads The Classifieds!
MAIL FORM & PAYMENT TO EITHER OF OUR OFFICES
Issue(s) Ad Is To Appear In:
Dunkirk-Fredonia-Westfield ________________ Silver Creek________________
Run Date(s) _________________________________________________________
Check Money Order Amt. Enclosed: ____________________
Credit Card #________________________________________________________
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)
Use this codeto access our website from
your mobile phonewww.fredoniapennysaver.com
During the American revolution, inflation was so great that the price of corn rose 10,000%, the price of wheat 14,000%, the price of flour 15,000%, and the price of beef 33,000%.
Dinner guests in medieval
England were expected to
bring their own knives to the
table - hosts did not provide
them. The fork didn’t appear
until the sixteenth century, and
knives-and-forks were not in
general use in England until the
seventeenth century.
The first Ford cars had Dodge engines.
A byte, in computer terms,
means eight bits. A bit is the
smallest division of computer
language, a 1 or a 0, which
symbolizes a switch being on
or off.
Cucumber Dill Dip
INGREDIENTS: • 1 cucumber • 2 cups sour
cream, reduced fat is fine
• 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1 tablespoon
dried dill weed or 3 tablespoons fresh
chopped dill
PREPARATION: Peel cucumber;
halve lengthwise, remove seeds, and
grate. Squeeze excess liquid from grated cucumber.
Combine with remaining
ingredients. Chill cucumber dip
thoroughly before serving. Serve with assorted crackers or veggie dippers. Makes about 2 1/4 cups of cucumber
dip.
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D&K & SLEEP SHOP3463 Rt. 20, Corners of Rt. 20 & Roberts Rd., Fredonia • 672-8770
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May-July 2013Computer Classes At Dunkirk Free Library
Series 1: 5/14 (Part 7 of 8), 5/21 (Part 8 of 8)
5/16 (Part 2 of 8), 5/23 (Part 3 of 8), 5/30 (Part 4 of 8), 6/6 (Part 5 of 8), 6/13 (Part 6 of 8), 6/20 (Part 7 of 8), 6/27 (Part 8 of 8).
6/11 (Part 1 of 8), 6/18 (Part 2 of 8), 6/25 (Part 3 of 8), 7/2 (Part 4 of 8), 7/9 (Part 5 of 8), 7/16 (Part 6 of 8), 7/23 (Part 7 of 8), 7/30 (Part 8 of 8).
http://www.cclslib.org/Dunkirk
The Book NookAnother Family Business Leaves!
Dearest Community,It is with great regret that we must announce that The Book Nook will be closing
its doors forever on May 31st, 2013. After a nearly forty-five year run, the time has come to say goodbye. It has been our honor and privilege to serve this community, but times have changed to the point where the community no longer chooses to support its own bookstore.
Our family has owned and operated a business in the D&F Plaza since 1959. The Book Nook was founded on July 1st, 1968 by my parents, Philip and Louise Pelletter. The Pelletters had been one of the first Dunkirk merchants to risk moving their business from the downtown business district and into the brand-new, risky-venture of the D&F Plaza. Of course, that business was Park Shoe Store, which the Pelletters ran for many years before shifting to the book business. Since the bookstore opened on that first day in July, The Book Nook has been at the center of the D&F Plaza under the management of this family—first my parents, then my husband and me.
There are many reasons we will miss doing business here in Dunkirk-Fredonia. We did our best to provide a true small-town, friendly atmosphere. Countless patrons became friends; strangers would stop in for advice, information, or directions; and so many community members would stop in just to chat and be a part of our wonderful Dunkirk-Fredonia community. Over the years, we changed with the times while providing what we hope have been invaluable services to our community: We were one of the first bookstores in the country to computerize (in the late 80s); we diversified our offerings through t-shirts, telephones, magazines, Easter chocolate, greeting cards, board games, UPS shipping, faxing, and even first-run Rubik’s cubes; we provided countless book signings with authors both new and established, including (but certainly not limited to) Wendy Corsi Staub—who had her first signing with us—Marv Levy, and Roger Tory Peterson; we donated to countless charitable causes; we were leaders within the independent bookseller community, presenting classes at national conventions in Nashville and Chicago; we hired and trained numerous members of the community of seemingly all walks of life, many of whom were with us for years and with whom we still have cherished friendships and dear memories; we were one of the first bookstores in the world to begin selling “hurt” or lightly damaged books; we sold (at no profit to ourselves) Fredonia Musical tickets, Chautauqua County Fair tickets, Attic & Seller days maps, and many other non-profit organization tickets and items; and we took countless special orders—often tailor fit to the customers, even when they themselves didn’t know exactly what they were looking for.
Of course, we must answer that inevitable question: Why are we going out of business? There are many reasons, but I would like to share the root one with you as a cautionary tale for the health of our community. The main reason is this: The community has largely (though certainly not entirely) stopped supporting us by largely not shopping with us. The community has been happy to utilize our services, but does not buy our products. Amazon, Walmart, and ebooks have taken the place of local bookstores in many communities, including our own. As I sit to pen this letter, I can tell you of a browser who came to our store just yesterday whom we helped to find exactly the book she was looking for, who then promptly took her Kindle out of her purse, thanked us for our time, and ordered it from her e-reader. We have become a showroom for other, particularly online, booksellers. As this continues to happen in other retail industries, we will continue to lose our (few remaining) independent businesses and our unique Dunkirk-Fredonia character.
For many, my husband and I have been the face of The Book Nook for years. In an effort to downsize and thereby preserve the business, my husband took a job this past year as the business manager at a Catholic parish and school in West Seneca, where he is happily employed today. As for me, I will be seeking work here, in the community I love. To our loyal customers who have supported us through our forty-five years, my deepest, sincerest thanks. It is for you and because of you that I have held onto the dream that this bookstore represents for as long as I have. I will miss each and every one of you. Thank you.
Respectfully,Patricia Pelletter Donovan & Richard Donovan
—2—
KFWS • MindGymMay 6, 2013
PLEASE NOTE:
“Magic Maze” has been moved to page 10.
—3—
KFW
S • MindG
ymM
ay 6, 2013
If I had my lifeto live over
I’d dare to makemore mistakes
next time.I’d relax, I would
limber up.I would be sillierthan I have been
this trip.I would takefewer things
seriously.I would take
more chances.I would climb
more mountainsand swim
more rivers.I would eat more
ice cream andless beans...
If I had to do itagain, I wouldtravel lighterthan I have...I would start
barefoot earlierin the spring
and stay that waylater in the fall.I would go tomore dances.
I would ride moremerry-go-rounds.
I would pickmore daisies.--Dadine Stair
Cats step with both left legs, then both right legs when they walk or run. The only other animals to do this are the giraffe and the camel.
DO YOU REMEMBER...For nine years, Porky ended a cartoon by bursting through a bass drum, saying “Th-Th-Th-Th-Th-That’s all, folks!”
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TAURUS: The week begins with possible indecision via current transits. Mid week brings a sense of nurturing and/or parental sensibility- even for single Taurus as indicated by energies created by transiting moon and planets. The sixteenth; seventeenth; and the morning of the eighteenth may bring you much needed strength when utilized with self responsibility. Be cautious not to choose to allow the ego to come into play or tempers may erupt. The evening of the eighteenth indicates relaxation at home. GEMINI: Communication could go awry on the twelfth and thirteenth. Consider thinking everything through once; twice; and thrice prior to speaking or placing your thoughts and/or placing ideas forward. Attentiveness and learning is indicated on the fourteenth and fifteenth. Registering for Summer or Fall semester may be a considered action with planned carry through. The sixteenth through the eighteenth may find you saying or doing things which you may regret; utilize caution. MOON CHILD: The twelfth and thirteenth is a time for thoroughly reviewing all current considerations; this may include romantic possibilities; be cautious; do not sell self short of personal integrity. The fourteenth and fifteenth creates energies which allows you to “see” inwardly as well as outwardly. Decisions may be considered and/or made on the sixteenth through mid morning of the eighteenth. Transits indicate self responsible action to be taken on the evening of the eighteenth. LEO: Ideas are being fueled on the twelfth and thirteenth; this may be an awesome time for consideration for possible upcoming action and to create an action plan. The thirteenth through the fifteenth opens doors for spending quality quiet time with friends; family; and those within your inner circle. Stepping “up to the plate” may occur mid week. Self Responsible action may be taken from the sixteenth through the eighteenth. The evening of the eighteenth may be a good time to exhale. VIRGO: Communication may be “mumble jumbled” from your self to others and/or from others to your self on the twelfth and the thirteenth. Consider waiting until the fourteenth through the fifteenth to engage in important communication with a romantic partner; family and/or friends. The sixteenth and seventeenth creates energies of strength which may be utilized to accomplished required tasks. Carrying through allows for quite moments filled with quality at home on the eighteenth.LIBRA: Consider balance and strength on the twelfth and thirteenth versus indecisiveness and a need to control. Late evening of the thirteenth through the fifteenth allows you to take a closerlook at all intimate relationships you are currently considering and/or involved within. Transits on the sixteenth thru the eighteenth create much needed energies of strength which you may consider utilizing when being placed in the lime light in a work or career situation. Father ( in law) may be highlighted at this time.SCORPIO: Energies created via transits on the twelfth and thirteenth allow you to consider taking a closer look at self and where you are at. Transits on the fourteenth and fifteenth indicate allowing self to see the you “who” you validly are; “true” romance could begin and/or be enhanced within these same days. The sixteenth through the eighteenth creates energies which may allow you to take needed action or the same energies could turn passion into exploding tempers; self responsibility is indicated.SAGITTARIUS: Transits on the twelfth and thirteenth create energies which could fuel outward criticism towards those you care deeply about within your inner circle; this overflow towards an authoritative figure may create undesired outcomes; self responsibility is indicated. Transits on the fourteenth and fifteenth allow for gentleness; keeping emotional outbursts under control is a choice. Transits send energies of strength your way through the eighteenth; consider utilizing them with gentleness. CAPRICORN: Consider utilizing energies created via transits on the twelfth and thirteenth for positive flexibility versus strengthening rigidity and a need for inner and/or outward control. Ouropposites often show us our inner strengths; you may choose to utilize these energies for positive outcomes on the fourteenth and fifteenth. The sixteenth and eighteenth sends energies your way which may give you the strength required when communicating with father or a father figure. Self responsibility is warranted. AQUARIUS: You may find yourself within group situations on the twelfth and thirteenth which require a diversity of possible outcomes; this may be professional or social. Family; friends; and romance are highlighted on the fourteenth and fifteenth; consider entertaining from home if traveling has become exhausting. Transits on the sixteenth and seventeenth indicate the need to finish required written (typed) projects. The eighteenth opens doors for the possibility for a muchneeded rest period.PISCES: Energies created via transits on the twelfth and thirteenth may create distractions where considerations for: “How am I going to accomplish everything” is already creating inward disturbances; self responsibility is indicated. The fourteenth and fifteenth can bring energies of much needed nurturing your way when allowed. The sixteenth and seventeenth bring energies of much needed strength in order to finish all required tasks. Home; family; and rest are highlighted on the eighteenth.ARIES: Your inner Aries nature is fueled via transits on the twelfth and thirteenth, creating energies which may allow you to complete more projects than usual. You may finish something which has become outdated during these same dates. Comfort and nurturing come your way on the fourteenth and fifteenth; allowance is up to your choosing. The sixteenth and seventeenth shines light upon your inner self for outward accomplishment. The eighteenth brings “home” into your spotlight.
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 MAY 12 - 18
(A syndicated column created, copyrighted and published by: Dennis Morley)
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.
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• 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.
DO YOU HAVE A
FIRE ESCAPE PLAN?
Harmful Food for Dogs • Raisins & Grapes • Chocolate • Macadamia nuts • Walnuts • Avocado • Yeast dough • Alcoholic beverages • Onions and onion powder • Coffee grounds, beans & tea (caffeine) • Xylitol (sweetener often found in sugar-free gum)
Information accumulated through various resources.
“I had found a kind of serenity, a new maturity... I didnʼt feel better or stronger than anyone else but it seemed no longer important whether everyone loved me or not--more important now was for me to love them. Feeling that way turns your whole life around; living becomes the act of giving.”
~Beverly Sills
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The Great American Songbook, Part One Commencement Eve Pops 2013
Fri., May 17 at 7:30 p.m. King Concert Hall, SUNY Fredonia
The DFT Communications Pops Series
The commencement eve pops tradition continues with songs by Irving Berlin, Cole Porter and Rodgers and Hammerstein! Maestro Glen Cortese leads the Western New York Chamber Orchestra and a cast of talented student performers in a concert featuring some of the all-time greatest pop songs. The song list includes Blue Skies, The Lady is a Tramp, Cheek to Cheek, You’re The Top, Anything Goes, Some Enchanted Evening and more!
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Use this codeto access our website from
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The first baseball team to put numbers on
player’s uniforms was the New York
Yankees in 1929.The numbers
originally represented the players’ spot in
the lineup.
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ASK PSYCHIC; MEDIUM; ASTROLOGER
WOW WOW WOW... just had the most awesome thing happen and it has me spinning here! Out of nowhere my great uncle was here..audio, scent, I knew where he was , it wiped me out and I was welling tears...I hadn’t even thought of him in awhile...Please give more available Insight? Anonymous.
As I come into your question/experience I feel many loved ones step in here from the Spirit Side of Life. Your Great Uncle reminds you all loved ones on/from the other/spirit side of life like to be remembered...those we met during this life times as well as those who passed while we were walking in body on the earth plane with them...those, who we have known from the spirit side of life and we have known from other times...and those who passed into spirit before we were born as a spirit having a human experience. Your Great Uncle makes a request of you...He relays you were so excited when you saw him...you basically froze in fear and from the excitement of the moment...He relays you forgot to greet him; tell him you love him; and let him know you were happy and excited to see him...and...let him know he was welcome to be with you...he relays this is why he stopped by to visit with you...In the future when his spirit comes comes to visit you, he would like you to do all of the before mentioned. Your Great Uncle departs now by sending you unconditional love and Gods white light. Your Spirit Guides and Teachers step in for you now affirming all which your Great Uncle shared with you. They ask me to ask you why you became frozen in fear when, not only have you been asking to see spirit on a more routine and regular basis...they relay you have seen Spirits manifest in the physical near and next to you previously. Your father steps in here now requesting me to remind you, once in the near past he appeared to you while you were driving a vehicle home and you acknowledged him and you spoke with him while you continued to drive and felt comforted by his presence/with him manifesting his spirit to you and remaining with you for a lengthily trip home and considerable amount of “man made time.” He departs by sending you his unconditional love and Gods light. Before I close... your mother’s spirit steps in here and gives you love energy...she relays the following for you...she says as she relays truths to you...she desires you to bathe in the freedom created out of your becoming aware of these truths versus indulging yourself in newly self created anger and feeling sorry for self...this sharing is for your continued liberation and your continued spiritual growth...which you continually request of your spirit loved ones, and answered prayers to questions you have sent out to God. Your mother departs by giving you unconditional love and God’s 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.
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Bill Gates $66B MicrosoftWarren Buffett $46B Berkshire HathawayLarry Ellison $41B OracleCharles Koch $31B DiversifiedDavid Koch $31B DiversifiedChristy Walton & Family $27.9B Wal-MartJim Walton $26.8B Wal-MartAlice Walton $26.3B Wal-MartS. Robson Walton $26.1B Wal-MartMichael Bloomberg $25B Bloomberg LP
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