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Silver Creek, NY Penny Saver, 3-31-2013 Edition
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Sunday, February 13, 2007 FREEFREE
Audited By
CVC
Sunday, March 31, 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.
2010MAZDA 3
sporty 4 door, PW, PL,cruise, tilt, air, CD,
38,000 miles
2008 KIASORENTO EX
4x4, auto., V6,PW, PL, red,69,000 miles
4 cyl., auto.,great on gas,
with 32,000 miles
2011 KIASOUL
2009 NISSANMURANO SL
AWD, sunroof, navigation, alum. wheels, p. seat, merlot with charcoal
leather interior, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, air, CD, 40,000 miles
2009MAZDA 6
4 cyl., great on gas, PW, PL, PM,
with 34,000 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
2010 FORD F150SUPER CAB 4X4
FX4 off road, V8, auto.,PW, PL, cruise, tilt,
52,000 miles
2010 GMCTERRAIN SLEFWD, 4 cyl., power everything, only
45,000 miles
2007 FORDFOCUS
4 door, super low miles, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, air,
CD, 39,000 miles
2010 CHEVYMALIBU
4 door, auto., PW, PL,cruise, tilt, air, CD,
19,000 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
2009 GMC SIERRAEXT. CAB 4X4
SL trim, V8, auto., cruise, tilt, air, trailer pkg.,
51,000 miles
2008 PONTIACG6
4 cyl., auto., only 51K miles, PW, PL,
power mirrors
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 VOLKSWAGENPASSAT
2.0 Turbo, leather, power everything,
silver, only 65k miles
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 every-
thing, 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
2007 TOYOTAMATRIX
XR model, red,4 cyl., auto., PW, PL,
local trade
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
2003 GMCENVOY SLEV6, auto., power
everything, only 69k miles, fresh trade
2011 CADILLACCTS AWD
diamond white, only 23k miles, loaded with all the
options, like new
2007 JEEPCOMPASS
sport model,24k miles, blue,
FWD, PW, PL
2011 CHEVROLETSILVERADO crew cab, 4x4, fresh
trade, PW, PL, p. mirror, only 30k, black on black
2010 FORDESCAPE
4 cyl., auto., 4x4, PW, PL, P. mirror, 3 to choose from
starting at 24k miles
2006 CHRYSLERSEBRING
Limited, red, only 72k miles, leather, chrome
wheels, power everything
2008 FORDEXPLORER XLT
V6, auto., power everything, only 66k
miles, blue, 4x4
2012 CHEVROLETCAMARO 2SSV8, auto., only 14k miles, leather, black on black,
ready for summer!
2008 PONTIACGRAND PRIX
silver, V6, auto., fresh trade, power
everything
2011 CHEVROLETSILVERADO CREW
black, 4WD, PW, PL, only 30K miles,
8 cyl., Z-71
2003 CHEVROLETAVALANCHE
orange in color, 4WD, local trade, power everything,
running boards
DIVORCE • BANKRUPCY • NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • GOOD CREDIT • YOU CAN BE APPROVED!
Or Newer Vehicle. 9991 edarT tsuM :sunoB nI edarT * .raeY A seliM 000,01 ,shtnoM 93 .gningiS tA euD eeF etalP & htnoM tsriF ,sexaT :sesaeL llA
2013 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD
4X4, V8, AUTO, PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT, A/C
MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,058 SPACC PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,552 MFR REBATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000 TRADE ALLOWANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000
$30,552YOUBUY
2013 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB SLE 4X4
MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43,150SPACC PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,088MFR REBATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000TRADE-IN BONUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000CUSTOMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000
$34,088YOUBUY
PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT,
TRAILER PKG., BLUETOOTH, POWER SEAT, FOG LAMPS, 18” WHEELS,
Z71 OFF ROAD
2013 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB 4X4 SLE Z71 V8, AUTO, PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT, A/C,
BLUETOOTH, TRAILER PKG., ALUM. WHEELS
$299/mo.LEASE FOR
WITH $2,870 DOWN, CASH OR TRADE
2013 GMCTERRAIN
WITH $2,999 DOWN, CASH OR TRADE
AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CR, TILT,CD, ALUM WHEELS
$LEASE FOR 199/mo.
WITH $1,960 DOWN, CASH OR TRADE
2013 GMCACADIA SLE
$ 299 /mo.LEASE FOR
AUTO, A/C, 8 PASSENGER, PW, PL, CRUISE,TILT, CD, ALUM WHEELS
NEWDESIGN!
SPRING IS HERE!SPRING IS HERE!
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
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!
HUNT REAL ESTATE ERA5546 Camp Rd., Hamburg • 631-4800MILLIE BLASZ-ACHTYL
Your Neighborhood Realtor in NY & FL716-998-9851 • www.millieachtyl.com
EDEN: Well maintained & updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath raised ranch w/lots of curb appeal. Oversized garage. Next door to town park. $139,900 (B421677)
opEn SAT & Sun 4/6 & 4/7, 1-3pM
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AmericA’s Best Buy! 20 Acres-Only $99/mo! $0 Down, NO Credit Checks, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Owner Financing. West Texas Beauti-ful Mountain Views! FREE Col-or Brochure 1-800-755-8953 www.SunsetRanches.comFSCN
LAKe sALe: 6 ACRES COAN LAKE, $24,900. 8 Acres house, Bass Ponds, $99,900. 5 Acres Portaferry Lake $129,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626FSCC
AmericA’s Best Buy! 20 Acres-Only $99/mo! $0-Down, No Credit Checks, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, Owner Financing. West Texas, Beau-tiful Mountain Views! Free Col-or Brochure, 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.comFSCCD
AvAiLABLe Now 2-4 Bed-room Homes Take Over Pay-ments No Money Down. No Credit Check. Call Now!! 1-888-269-9192
FSCCD
MODULAR HOMES FOR SALE
must see New moD-eLs! Just arrived on our lot. Prices won’t be beat! www.owlhomeswny.com 716-673-1366.FSC3/31
REAL ESTATE SERvicES
i Buy moBiLe Homes. Call Dominic 716-680-2112.FSC3/31
HOUSEMATE WANTED
HousemAte wANteD, in exchange for shared expens-es. Must have transportation. References required. Reply to Fredonia Penny Saver Box B, c/o P.O. Box 493, Fredonia, NY 14063.FSC4/7
MOBiLE HOMES FOR RENT
cLeAN, remoDeLeD 2 bed-room mobile home in Silver Creek. $500 rent plus deposit. Stove, refrigerator, water, sew-er, garbage, plowing, lawn. Call 716-392-4621.SC3/31
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.FSC3/31
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.SC3/31
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.SC3/31
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
siLver creeK: 2 bedroom. Appliances. Security and ref-erences. $550 includes water. 716-725-7420.FSC3/31
HOUSES FOR RENT
DuNKirK: 3 bedroom house. Newly remodeled. $750 plus utilities. References and secu-rity required. 679-5576.FSC RTN
For reNt: Silver Creek. 3 bedroom house, large lot, re-cently remodeled. $700/mo. (716) 208-7028.
FSC3/31
LAND FOR SALE
1.5 Acre BuiLDiNG Lot in Village of Fredonia. Will divide into 2 lots. 716-680-2915.FSC4/7
LAND FOR SALE
LAND estAte sALe: Approx. 4 Acres, N. Portage St., West-field, Less Than A Mile South Of Exit 60 NYS Thurway. B2, Zoning Highway Business. Utilities Available. Call 585-409-1670.FSC4/28
New yorK stAte LAND sALe. Former Scout Camp Was: $69,900 NOW: $39,900. 7 Acres on River Was: $49,900 NOW: $39,900. Adirondacks - 8 Acres Was: $21,900 NOW: $17,900. Direct Financing w/ Low Payments. Call: 1-800-229-7843 www.landand- camps.comFSCC
Despite its reputation for being finicky, the average cat consumes
about 127,750 calories a year, nearly 28 times its own weight in food and the same amount
again in liquids. In case you were wondering,
cats cannot survive on a vegetarian
diet.
—22—
• “Thawing frozen water pipes can be very tricky. Some people use a hot pad wrapped around the pipe; others have been known to use a hair dryer. (Electricity and water don’t mix, though. Be careful.) Hopefully, you learned any lessons the easy way this winter, but if you had to patch any pipes, make sure you get them repaired ASAP. Sometimes people forget as soon as the weather turns nice.” — A Plumber in Illinois
• When drilling holes in the wall, tape an envelope, open side out, to the wall just under where you’ll be drilling. Open the envelope up a bit so that any dust will fall directly down into the opening. It will keep your working area nice and neat!
• To make a special quilt-ed keepsake, sew together baby’s receiving blankets.
• Want a delicious coat-ing for chicken? Try basting with mayonnaise, and then dip in crushed crackers.
The crumbs stick well to the mayo, and it’s especially delicious with crushed but-ter crackers, like Ritz.
• When washing stockings by hand, add a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse water. It will keep the stretch better. Also, if you line-dry them outdoors, slip a spoon or a few coins into the toe. This will keep them from twist-ing up in the wind.
• “If, like me, you are washing your winter sweat-ers to pack away, add a bit of hair conditioner to the rinse. Also, don’t try to pull them into shape when drying. Just lay them flat. If you have a screen, you can set it up so that the sweater dries from both sides. This is best.” — D.Y. in Kentucky
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.
King Features W
eekly ServiceM
arch 25, 2013
Lake Baikal in Siberia, Russia is the deepest lake in the world. Its deepest part measures 5,371 feet-slighly more than one mile.
Jellyfishevaporatein the sun!
They are
98%WATER!
SC P
ENN
Y S
AVER
/ M
AR
Ch
31,
201
3
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12485 Beebe Rd.Silver Creek,NY 14163
(716) 934-2825
SAVE THE DATE:
All Other Company Leagues please contact Russ Manguso at (716)934-2825Also, call and reserve your Tournament dates and dates to celebrate your
special occasions on our patio! Available April through October.
Rose Brook Golf Course2013 League MeetingsReserve the following Important Dates
Wednesday Women’s League on April 10th, 7:00 pmThursday Men’s League on April 11th, 7:00 pm
Friday Couples League on Friday, April 12th, 7:00 pmReport to Rose Brook Golf Course on the above meeting dates to elect officers and sign up your twosome in our competitive leagues. Receive a FREE round of golf for attending the meeting and signing up. Please notify us if you are interested and cannot attend the meeting.
Call (716) 934-2825 with any questions
B & S Locally Owned & Operated
WE HAVE THE AREA’S MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES!
Don’t Let Safety Slide...Come Check Out Our
Top Quality Tires!
WE CARRY ALL POPULAR BRANDS
KEYE SUPERCENTERPREMIUM TOBACCO OUTLET
ATMON SITE
CIGARETTE SALE SENECAS, NATIVES, SIGNALS, MARKETS &
SMOKIN JOES $25.00 cartonMANY NEW CRAFTS
1ST & 15TH
EVERY MONTHNEW
TURQUOISEJEWELRY
SPECIAL BASKET - $2.00 Cigarette Packs
FRESHHANDMADE CIGARS
Individuals • Businesses • Rentals • Pension DistributionsStock Transactions • Partnerships • Corporations • E-FILING
THE TAX WIZARD648-2288
Because it’s YOUR money
The Orion Village Center5893 Camp Rd., Hamburg
FINANCIAL
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48/hrs? 1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.comFSCC
REVERSE MORTGAGES - NO mortgage payments FOREVER! Seniors 62+! Gov-ernment insured. No credit/income requirements. Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660-3033 All Island MortgageFSCC
DO yOU RECEIVE regular monthly payments from an annuity or insurance settle-ment and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. Wentworth today at 1-800-741-0159.FSCN
SERVICES
TRANSMISSIONS PROFESSIONALLy
Overhauled and installed in your passenger car or light
truck. One year warranty and affordable pricing. Call
934-2222, Monday-Friday 8-5FSC RTN
K&L CONCRETE & MASON-Ry. 30 years experience. All types flat work, sidewalks, ga-rage floors, building garages, pole barns, foundations - all types. Brick and block work, concrete stamped work. Call 716-410-0890, 716-934-7522.FSC3/31
TRUCK SERVICES - Delivery on site. Stone, top soil - sifted or not, gravel, millings, crush run slag, repair work to drive-ways. Call 716-410-0890, 716-934-7522.FSC3/31
POURED WALLS - Full base-ments, garage foundations, additions, retaining walls & trench footers. 337-0500.FSC4/7
ALL TyPES OF Concrete Work! Driveways, floors, pati-os, etc. Dump truck, backhoe, Bobcat service. 337-0500.FSC4/7
INCOME TAXES - ACCOUNT-ING - ESTATE PLANNING - BUSINESS CONSULTING. BRETT STRUBLE, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 988-5950.SC4/4
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS - All types, fully in-sured. Rob 969-7656.FSC4/14
LAWNMOWER TUNEUPS 549-4226
SC4/28
HANDyMAN - Electrical, win-dows, doors, siding, decks, power washing, kitchen and bath. Free estimates. 934-3178.SC9/29/13
REACH AS MANy AS 5 MIL-LION POTENTIAL BUYERS in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $350 for a 15-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 for details or visit fcpny.comFSCC
DIVORCE $450* No Fault or Regular Divorce. Covers chil-dren, property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Est. 1977FSCC
—34—
Take Salt of Earth in Small Doses
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My son, 57, salts most every food in his diet. He gets regular checkups every five years. He told me that his doctor said, “Eat all the salt you want.” I looked him in the eye, and it was hard not to believe him. I did say I found it hard to believe.
Personally, there’s no salt on my table. I eat very little processed foods. Please set my son straight. — P.
ANSWER: Most doctors for most of the recent past have told their patients to go easy on salt. Official medical advisory commit-tees composed of the most knowledgeable scientists — The American Heart Association is one example — have and still do recom-mend that our intake of salt (sodium) should be limited to 1,500 mg a day. In some instances, an intake of 2,300 mg is permitted. This is far lower than our pres-ent salt use.
Most of our dietary salt comes from processed foods like pizza, meats such as corned beef (500 mg of sodium in two ounces), hot dogs (more than 500 mg of sodium in one hot dog), commercial soups, frozen dinners, breakfast cereals, some breads and baked goods. People have to become readers of the nutri-tion labels put on all foods.
Reducing the intake of sodium lowers blood pres-sure and reduces the chances for a heart attack and stroke.
I have to add that a few voices have been raised recently to champion diets with no limitations on the amount of salt. These researchers say that low-salt diets are not healthy. I am sticking with the authorities who recommend salt reduc-tion until the majority of nutritional experts change their minds. I don’t think that’s going to happen.
You sent a little item on potassium. Potassium, unlike sodium, lowers blood pressure. We’re told to get 4,700 mg of it a day. It’s found in baked potatoes with skins, sweet potatoes, bananas, orange juice, milk, kidney beans, cantaloupe, avocado and prunes. Salt substitutes are usually potas-sium. They can be used by most people if they’re not taking blood pressure drugs like ACE inhibitors and ARBs, angiotensin-receptor blockers.
The booklet on sodium and potassium discusses these two minerals and their uses. To order a copy, write: Dr. Donohue — No. 202W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
***Dr. Donohue regrets that
he is unable to answer indi-vidual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newslet-ters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
© 2013 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved
Start Planning Now for Warmer
WeatherIt was a bad winter in many
parts of the country. Flood-ing, snow, storms — we’ve had it all. But spring and summer are coming! We need to start planning now to take advantage of all the warmer weather we’ll get.
Are you a gardener? Whether you plant flowers in pots outside your door, or have a full garden in the yard, or grow vegetables in the community garden, now is the time to start plan-ning. Check your local area for gardening classes, even if your efforts are going to be on the small scale. If you have a plot in a community garden, it often will have classes to let you know the condition of the soil this year and what additives you’ll need to apply. Those classes are where you’ll find willing volunteers to help with weeding as the season goes on, if you can’t do it all yourself.
If you’re going to want to join a walking group, inves-tigate now. In some areas,
senior centers host walk-ing tours around town or through the woods. For dai-ly exercise, talk with neigh-bors and friends to see what you can put together. Check your gear: Are your walk-ing shoes good for another year? Do you have a hat and sunglasses?
Once you get a group together, brainstorm for additional activities you can do. Once-a-week croquet in the park? Bowling? Berry picking? Painting birdhous-es for the land trust? Baking pies for the food bank?
If you live in a college town, all those students will go home for the summer and leave many of their vol-unteer tasks undone. Where can you pitch in?
Enjoy your planning!Matilda Charles regrets
that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
eekly ServiceM
arch 25, 2013
The first cellular phone measured 9” x 5” and weighed 2.5 lbs. It was developed by Dr. Martin Cooper, who worked for Motorola, in 1973.
The perils of duck hunting
are great- especially for
the duck. -Walter
Cronkite
In Persian mythology, wine was discovered when a woman, suffering from a headache, drank the fermented grape juice stored in a jar. She went to sleep, and when she awoke, her headache was cured.
Wine was typically proclaimed the drink of the gods, by Egyptians, Sumerians, and Greeks. Wine was often a part of religious rituals, due to its effects, as well as its symbolism.
The Irish believe that fairies are particularly fond of good wine. In days of old, royalty would leave a keg of wine out for the fairies at night - and by morning, it was always gone.
Wine in Mythology
SC PEN
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/ MA
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4
—29—
WHEN THE IRON IS HOT
The opening lead plays a vital role in many hands. Just how big a difference it can make is illustrated by this extraordinary case from a rubber-bridge game where West was Alvin Roth, one of the great players of all time. His double of three notrump was bold as well as imagina-tive, but it would have failed dismally had he chosen the wrong opening lead.
For example, if he had led a diamond, as many players in his place would have done, South would have scored the first 10 tricks. Similarly, had
Roth led a heart or a club, South would have taken the first nine tricks.
But Roth led a spade, and South was a dead duck. In desperation, he played dum-my’s queen, which lost to the king and, oddly enough, simultaneously squeezed South. He was looking at nine cold tricks, but with the opponents on lead, he was in bad shape. Reluctant to part with a winner, he discarded a diamond. East thereupon returned a diamond to West’s jack.
Roth now made the excel-lent play of the jack of spades followed by a low spade. He wanted to make sure that East would return a diamond when he took the ace of spades. Roth was afraid that, if he led the four instead of the jack, East might suddenly get nervous and return a spade to assure defeat of the contract.
East did return a diamond, and the defense wound up scoring four spades and five diamonds to inflict a 900-point (1,100 today) defeat! All of which can be attrib-uted to a well-judged double and — lest we forget — a well-judged opening lead.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
A Week in WinterBy Maeve Binchy(Random House, $26.95)Reviewed by Rose McAllis-ter Croke
Beloved Irish author Maeve Binchy finished the manuscript for “A Week in Winter” days before she died in July after a brief ill-ness. Her final novel, pub-lished posthumously, shows Binchy at the top of her writ-ing game. Set in a small, fictional Irish coastal town where everyone knows each other, Binchy introduces us to a plucky, resource-ful middle-aged woman named Chicky Ryan, who works tirelessly to fulfill her lifelong dream to buy the decaying Stone House mansion and build it into a holiday resort.
To mark the resort’s open-ing, Chicky advertises a special deal — a week in winter on the west coast of Ireland. The first group of guests starts to arrive, and we learn all of them have different reasons for staying there. They include:
An American movie star who misses a connecting flight and decides to take a brief holiday in Ireland. He wrongfully assumes he is
incognito since his fellow guests don’t make a huge fuss over him;
A retired schoolteacher who exudes negativity with each breath she takes, and criticizes everything and everyone she encounters;
A young Swede, who must decide whether to head the family business or follow his heart;
A mother and would-be daughter-in-law who have been forced into taking a vacation together, with all the tension and uneasiness that implies;
A married couple, both doctors, who find them-selves at a spiritual and professional crossroads, having witnessed far too much sickness and death.
Binchy writes beautifully about the importance of community and of people being restored to life, espe-cially after their dreams and plans fail or when their worries and fears consume them. “A Week in Winter” is a bittersweet read for Binchy fans, many of whom will savor her final book and lament all of her untold stories. A literary treasure in the truest sense, Ms. Binchy will be missed.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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arch 25, 2013EVERYBODYReads The Classifieds!
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—28—
April Fool’s Treat Looks Like
PotatoThe French are famous
for their trompe l’oeil or “trick of the eye” cuisine. One food is made to look like another. A famous example is the candy truf-fle, made of chocolate, in the shape of a mushroom-like root.
This marzipan potato is another trompe l’oeil you can make easily with your kids for an April Fool’s Day caper. The “skin” of this potato is marzipan almond candy dough, made with ground almonds. The body of the potato is a scrumptious chocolate cake mixture.
Once made, serve the small trick potatoes with verve! Place them in a small basket or bowl and present them as a surprise dessert. After confus-ing everyone, slice them into 1/2-inch-thick serv-ings and place on dishes accompanied by a trium-phant “Ta-da!” Or should we say, “Fooled ya.”
APriL FOOL’sMArziPAn POTATO
surPrise
2 1/2 cups crumbled chocolate cake (no frosting) 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup apricot preserves 1 roll (7 ounces) almond-marzipan candy dough or marzipan paste, which is stickier (in the baking section of the grocery store) 1/4 cup cocoa powder 1/4 cup slivered almonds
1. in a large bowl, lightly combine the cake crumbs, walnuts and preserves with a fork.
2. shape approximately a quarter-cup of the mix-ture into irregular, stubby, oval “logs” with your hands. Wash your hands to remove all the crumbs when you’re done with the shaping.
3. Cut the roll of almond paste into six equal, medallion-type pieces. Place one piece at a time between two sheets of waxed paper and roll out into a 5-inch disk with a rolling pin.
4. remove the waxed paper and wrap each disk around the oval-shaped cake logs. Fold in all edges and press together to seal
the cake mixture inside. Trim away any extra “skin” to use on another “potato.” The finished shape should resemble a small russet potato, which typically has an imperfect skin. Little bumps and dents make it look more realistic.
5. roll lightly in the cocoa powder or brush it on with a pastry brush. insert a few slivered almonds to resemble slightly sprouted potatoes. Makes 6 “potatoes.”
Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activi-ties, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabu-lous Funstuff for Families.”
© 2013 Donna ericksonDistributed by King Features synd.
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arch 25, 2013
Saturday Mail Delivery Ends This Summer
To cut back on revenue losses, after weighing the pros and cons for years, the Postal Service will no longer deliver mail on Sat-urdays starting in August 2013. They expect to save $2 billion of the nearly $16 billion losses from last year.
Here are the ways it will affect us:
—No mail will be deliv-ered to street addresses on Saturdays.
—Packages, however, will continue to be deliv-ered six days a week. This is due to an increase in pack-age volume, likely because of online purchases.
—Packages and mail will continue to be deliv-ered to post office boxes on Saturdays.
—Post offices will stay open on Saturdays, if they currently do.
Consumers will need to change their habits. Birth-day cards expected to arrive on Saturday won’t get there until Monday. Netflix DVDs expected to arrive for the weekend won’t arrive until Monday. Time sensitive out-of-town news-papers will be delayed. Bills mailed with the expectation that Saturday is a working day may arrive late. If you vote by mail, you’ll need to mail earlier.
Over the past two years,
the Postal Service has made numerous changes to try to bring down its operating costs. Hours have been cut at smaller post offices, staff has been reduced, and some post offices have closed completely. In spite of these cost reductions, the price of a stamp has been raised to 46 cents.
If you haven’t used online bill payment in the past, this might be the time to investi-gate how it’s done and calcu-late your monthly savings.
If you’re printing out a multi-page document to mail, consider reducing the number of pages by expand-ing the margins slightly so that more text fits on each page and reduce the font size slightly. The top and bottom margins are where you’ll get the most addi-tional lines per page.
Listen for the next increase in the cost of stamps and stock up before the change goes into effect. Invest in postcards for short mes-sages. If you send quite a few packages, investigate Click-N-Ship and save up to 16 percent by weighing your own packages, printing your labels and paying with a credit card or PayPal.
The U.S. won’t be alone in this change. Canada, Swe-den and Australia already deliver five days a week.
David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Write to him in care of King Features Week-ly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send email to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—23—
King Features W
eekly ServiceM
arch 25, 2013
Saturday Mail Delivery Ends This Summer
To cut back on revenue losses, after weighing the pros and cons for years, the Postal Service will no longer deliver mail on Sat-urdays starting in August 2013. They expect to save $2 billion of the nearly $16 billion losses from last year.
Here are the ways it will affect us:
—No mail will be deliv-ered to street addresses on Saturdays.
—Packages, however, will continue to be deliv-ered six days a week. This is due to an increase in pack-age volume, likely because of online purchases.
—Packages and mail will continue to be deliv-ered to post office boxes on Saturdays.
—Post offices will stay open on Saturdays, if they currently do.
Consumers will need to change their habits. Birth-day cards expected to arrive on Saturday won’t get there until Monday. Netflix DVDs expected to arrive for the weekend won’t arrive until Monday. Time sensitive out-of-town news-papers will be delayed. Bills mailed with the expectation that Saturday is a working day may arrive late. If you vote by mail, you’ll need to mail earlier.
Over the past two years,
the Postal Service has made numerous changes to try to bring down its operating costs. Hours have been cut at smaller post offices, staff has been reduced, and some post offices have closed completely. In spite of these cost reductions, the price of a stamp has been raised to 46 cents.
If you haven’t used online bill payment in the past, this might be the time to investi-gate how it’s done and calcu-late your monthly savings.
If you’re printing out a multi-page document to mail, consider reducing the number of pages by expand-ing the margins slightly so that more text fits on each page and reduce the font size slightly. The top and bottom margins are where you’ll get the most addi-tional lines per page.
Listen for the next increase in the cost of stamps and stock up before the change goes into effect. Invest in postcards for short mes-sages. If you send quite a few packages, investigate Click-N-Ship and save up to 16 percent by weighing your own packages, printing your labels and paying with a credit card or PayPal.
The U.S. won’t be alone in this change. Canada, Swe-den and Australia already deliver five days a week.
David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Write to him in care of King Features Week-ly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send email to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—23—
King Features W
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arch 25, 2013
Sweet Fruit Focaccia
Wow! You mean THIS started with a can of bis-cuits!? It sure did — but it doesn’t look or taste like it. 2 tablespoons fat- free milk Sugar substitute to equal 2 table- spoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 (7.5-ounce) pack age refrigerated buttermilk biscuits 1/4 cup apricot spread- able fruit 1/4 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped pecans
1. Preheat oven to 450 F. Spray a 9-inch pie plate with butter-flavored cook-ing spray.
2. In a small bowl, com-bine milk, sugar substitute and cinnamon. Separate biscuits. Dip each biscuit into milk mixture, then arrange in prepared pie plate. Drizzle any remain-ing milk mixture evenly over top of biscuits.
3. Gently stir spreadable fruit to soften, then evenly spread over biscuit tops. Sprinkle raisins and pecans evenly over all.
4. Bake for 10 to 12 min-utes. Place pie plate on a wire rack and let set for at least 15 minutes. Cut into 6 wedges. Serves 6.
• Each serving equals: 199 calories, 7g fat, 3g protein, 31g carb., 360mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Starch, 1 Fruit, 1 Fat.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—31—
Orange Pork and Asparagus Stir-Fry
Slices of lean pork ten-derloin are quickly cooked with fresh asparagus and juicy orange pieces. 2 naval oranges 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 whole (about 3/4 pound) pork tender- loin, trimmed, thinly sliced diagonally 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 1/2 pounds thin asparagus spears, trimmed and each stalk cut in half Kumquats on the stem, for garnish
1. From 1 orange, grate 1 teaspoon peel and squeeze 1/4 cup juice. Cut off peel and white pith from remain-ing orange. Cut orange into 1/4-inch slices; cut each slice into quarters.
2. In nonstick 12-inch skil-let, heat 1/2 teaspoon oil over medium-high heat until hot but not smoking. Add half the pork and sprinkle with 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper; cook 2 minutes or until pork just loses its pink color, stirring frequently. Transfer pork to plate. Repeat with remaining 1/2 teaspoon oil, pork, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and remain-ing 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Transfer pork to same plate.
3. To same skillet, add asparagus, garlic, orange peel, remaining 1/4 tea-spoon salt and 1/4 cup water; cover and cook about 2 minutes or until aspara-gus is tender-crisp, stirring occasionally. Return pork to skillet. Add orange juice and orange pieces; heat through, stirring often. Garnish with kumquats if you like. Serves 4.
• Each serving: About 165 calories, 4g total fat (1g saturated), 50mg cholester-ol, 495mg sodium, 8g total carbs, 2g 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
Bacon and Eggs Over AsparagusIf you’re worried about
breaking the egg yolks, crack each egg, one at a time, into a small cup or bowl before pouring onto the asparagus. 8 slices bacon 1 pound asparagus spears, trimmed 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves, chopped Salt Pepper 8 large eggs 3 tablespoons packed fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh dill, chopped
1. Preheat oven to 475 F. In 18- by 12-inch jelly-roll pan, arrange bacon slices in single layer, spacing 1/4 inch apart. Roast 8 to 9 minutes or until browned and crisp. Transfer to paper-towel-lined plate; set aside. Drain and discard excess bacon fat in pan, leaving thin film of fat.
2. Add asparagus to pan in single layer. Roll in fat until evenly coated. Arrange in tight single layer, with
bottoms of spears touch-ing one long side of pan. Sprinkle thyme and 1/4 tea-spoon freshly ground black pepper on asparagus. Roast 8 to 10 minutes or until asparagus spears are tender and browned.
3. Carefully crack eggs, without breaking yolks, directly onto asparagus spears, staggering if neces-sary and spacing 1/4 inch apart. Carefully return pan to oven. Roast 5 to 6 minutes or until whites are just set and yolks are still runny. Sprinkle 1/8 teaspoon salt and 1/8 tea-spoon freshly ground black pepper on eggs.
4. Return bacon to pan; sprinkle eggs and aspara-gus with parsley and dill. To serve, use wide spatula to transfer to serving plates. Serves 4.
• Each serving: About 235 calories, 16g total fat (5g saturated), 435mg choles-terol, 405mg sodium, 4g total carbs, 1g dietary fiber, 18g protein.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhouse-keeping.com/recipefinder/.
© 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc.All rights reserved
King Features W
eekly ServiceM
arch 25, 2013
With peppers, bigger might not be better, especially if you like them hot. Generally, the smaller the pepper, the hotter, and none of the hottest peppers in the world is more than three inches long.
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April 5 - 7, 2013Fri. 4pm - 9 pm • Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 5 pm
The Event Center located on the Fairgrounds
in Hamburg, NY
www.wnypremierpromotions.com
Artisan Market
Advance Sale Tickets Available March 21 - April 4
All Metro Offi ces, select PennySaver Offi ces, Hamburg Chamber, Amherst Bee, Elizabeth’s Gourmet Coffee & Tea Shoppe
& Arthur’s Hardware
Over 200 Artisans from across the United States
Sponsored by
Written by Todd J. Tranum, President and CEO of the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce & Executive
Director of the Manufacturers Association of the Southern TierThere is some positive news for Chautauqua County and for
local business in the new state budget approved this past week in Albany. The measure includes language that requires the State Public Service Commission to consider a number of factors in decisions to repower existing electric generating facilities, such as the NRG plant in Dunkirk. Those factors include the impact on rate payers as well as the economic opportunity in a repowering project.
State Senator Cathy Young on Friday said the language “codifies into law factors currently being considering by the Public Service Commission in studying whether to repower mothballed coal plants.” NRG Energy proposes to convert the existing coal plant in Dunkirk into an advanced natural gas plant. The firm recently completed an economic impact analysis, which found that when operational, the repowered plant will reduce the wholesale cost of electricity in the state, which can be passed along to rate payers by their utilities.
Specifically, New York wholesale energy prices would be decreased by an average of $1.11 per megawatt hour with the plant repowered, rather than retired. As a result, prices in the Dunkirk region would drop by $2.35 per megawatt hour. Combined, electricity cost savings will exceed $300 million per year, more than $3 billion in total over the ten year period studied.
In addition, during the three years of construction, the project will create more than 300 jobs in the region, while the overall repowering will sustain over 1,400 jobs in the long term. NRG’s assessment also demonstrates that the project will considerably reduce emissions.
Assemblyman Andrew Goodell added, “Lower utility costs have a significant impact for homeowners, small businesses, and our overall economic improvement efforts. This is not a base hit, it’s a home run.”
This analysis is fantastic news for the people of New York,” Senator Young said. “Jobs, lower power prices, grid reliability, and lower emissions – they’re all here.”
Both the state budget language and the NRG assessment report are very good news for Chautauqua County. If the NRG plant was to close it would not only reduce jobs, it could also mean a tremendous loss in tax revenue for the City of Dunkirk and the County. Kudos to all involved in the PowerUpWNY project for the work they have done to help keep the NRG facility operating in a new way, and to Senator Young and Assemblyman Goodell for their work in Albany to be sure that all factors must be considered before the PSC makes any decision on a plant closure that would have created extreme financial hardships in Chautauqua County.
As the NRG project continues to work its way through the Public Service Commission review, we will continue to seek support from local officials, businesses, and residents. Please keep up the good work you have all done in contacting state officials to make Western New York’s voice heard on this critical power project.
The Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers Association are proud to help sponsor Social Media Meets ROI – a workshop which will be conducted by the Small Business Development Center on Wednesday, April 17.
As online competition becomes more intense for businesses, the SBDC will help companies to explore whether their business is prepared, if potential customers can find them online, and whether they are maximizing profit opportunities through the web. Topics will include Ecommerce, search engine strategies, utilizing social media for business, and video and content marketing.
The session, also co-sponsored by the Chautauqua County Industrial Development Agency, will be held from 1-4:00 p.m. at Jamestown Community College. The cost is $20 per person. You can register by calling 716-338-1024.
Each year the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce provides opportunities for its members to have a direct conversation with elected officials from each level of government. This year, the State Legislative Breakfast will be held April 19 at the Lakewood Rod & Gun Club. Senator Cathy Young and Assemblyman Andrew Goodell will provide their insights about legislation in Albany, and be available for questions from the audience.
The State Legislative Breakfast is sponsored by Affinity One Federal Credit Union, Buffamante, Whipple, Buttafaro, PC, DFT Communications, Jamestown Community College, Jamestown Mattress Company, KeyBank, Lake Erie Regional Health System of New York, Nestle Purina PetCare, OBSERVER, The Post-Journal, Serta Mattress Company, SKF Aeroengine North America, the State University of New York at Fredonia, WCA Hospital, and WJTN/WWSE/WKSN/WHUG/WQFX.
The State Legislative Breakfast is just $15 per person. You can register online through the Chamber’s web site and online events calendar, or call the Chamber at 366-6200 or 484-1101.
The Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Tournament will feature a new dual-format this year and will be played on the prestigious Upper Course at Peek’n Peak. The Golf Tournament is set for Friday, July 26. For the first time, golfers will be able to choose between playing a scramble or a two best ball format. Both will be played simultaneously, and the purse will be divided with prizes awarded for each format.
The Chamber Golf Tournament is being sponsored this year by DFT Communications, Community Bank NA, Cummins, Inc., Fredonia Place, Lake Shore Savings Bank, Lawley-Tradition LLC, National Fuel Gas, the OBSERVER, and The Post-Journal. For more information or to register, visit the Chamber website at www.chautauquachamber.org, or call 484-1101 or 366-6200.
Burma: Reflections on a Hidden Land
The Lake Shore Savings Season
with Sean Cassidy
Series Sponsor:
Use this coupon to save $2.00 per ticket*
Use special offer code FPS in person, by phone at 673-3501 or online
at fredonia.edu/tickets. General admission. Tickets at the door.
Burma — 4/6/13 *Not valid with any other offer. Prior sales excluded.
The World Travel Series at Rockefeller Arts Center
Sat., April 6 at 7:30 p.m. King Concert Hall, SUNY Fredonia
The land once known as Burma (now called Myanmar) ishidden behind a gold and silk curtain. Patricia Keith and Sean Cassidy explore Myanmar in their quiet and gentle way, seeking to find out what lies behind the facade commonly presented to visiting tourists. Burma is an amazingly beautiful land, rich in history and culture. Despite incredible hardships, the Burmese people are among the friendliest on Earth and welcome visitors with smiles.
rrs TM
AGP (All Grades Pellet)Pellet Burning Stove
The Avalon AGP pellet stove offers all the benefits of wood heating plus fuel that is clean, compact,
and easy to use.The AGP Pellet Stove is designed to burn ALLGRADES of wood pellets to produce a quick, convenient heat. The EPA has certified the AGP as extremely clean burning - producing less than 1 gram of emissions per hour, making our appliances exempt from state mandated burn bans.The AGP pellet stove is designed as an efficient home heater, heating up to 2,000 square feet. The huge 80 pound hopper offers one of the largest pellet capacities of any freestanding pellet stove on the market.With the hopper full, and the burn rate set to low, you can expect up to 57 hours of continuous heat without refueling. It is engineered with quality throughout for excellent daily performance and long-life reliability and is backed by our “Real World” Seven Year Warranty.
QUALIFIES FOR $300
TAX CREDIT —32—
Astronaut Hologram
Q: I have a picture of John Glenn and
two astronauts who were the first to land on the moon. It is a hologram from 1969. What is it worth? — Steve, Orlando, Fla.
A: I found one of the holograms from
1969 at an online auction. It sold for $95 and includ-ed a clipped signature of Glenn’s.
***
Q: I have a cup and saucer with a
“golfer” design of a man with clubs. It was made by Susie Cooper and is proba-bly from the 1940s or ‘50s. Is this a keeper? I paid $10 for it at an estate sale. — Bob, Homestead, Fla.
A: Susie Cooper was first affiliated with
the A.E. Gray Pottery Com-pany in Henley, England, during the early 1920s. Eventually, she was offered space at Crown Works in Burslem, and it was there that she really established her reputation. During the 1960s, she was chief designer for the Wedg-wood group. In 1979, she received the Order of the British Empire in the New Year’s Honors List.
After a search, I found several cup and saucers designed by Cooper similar to the set you have, mostly priced in the $90 to $150 range. Keeper, I’d say.
Q: I have several series of books
for children and would like to find out how much they might be worth. They include several volumes in the “Little Prudy” series from the 1890s. — Doris, Alton, Ill.
A: I checked with several used- and rare-book
dealers, and they seem to agree that most of the titles in the “Little Prudy” series sell in the $10 to $25 range depending, of course, on condition and rarity. To see if there is any interest in them in your area, check out the used bookshops in your city. Most dealers are knowledge-able and willing to help.
***
Q: While installing a ceiling fan in my
house, I found a blank wedding certificate in the attic from the Victorian era. Is there any value to it? — Ella, Aurora, Ill.
A: Although the copy of the certificate you sent
me is ornate and interesting, it would more than likely sell in a shop for about $25.
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.
Dog Scratches Herself Raw
DEAR PAW’S COR-NER: My mother’s dog “Berry” has been scratch-ing and itching at her back legs and stomach for weeks now. I put a month-ly flea treatment on her regularly, and I can’t see any fleas. Why is she itch-ing? Some of the areas are looking very raw. — Bar-bara in Tampa, Fla.
DEAR BARBARA: Topi-cal flea treatments are pretty effective for pets, but dou-ble-check that Berry does not have fleas. Rather than try-ing to spot the fast-moving critters, look for tiny flecks of brown-black “dust” in her fur or on her skin. These are flea droppings, and seeing them means there’s still an infestation.
If you spot evidence of fleas, find out what dosage of the topical flea treatment is being given. These are typically sold in packages that specify the type of pet (cat or dog) and its weight range. Large dogs need a
different dose than small dogs or cats.
If there is no evidence of fleas, or if Berry is getting the correct dosage for her weight, take her to the vet-erinarian for a closer look at her skin. She may have an allergy — either to some-thing in her environment, to a medication she’s taking, or to a food she’s eating. She could have a parasitic infection other than fleas, or she could have another skin ailment. Her vet can check for a number of possibili-ties, and can prescribe med-ication to ease the itching. Treatment might include cortisone, which should be used for only a limited time, if possible.
Send your questions or comments to [email protected], or write to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visit www.pawscorner.com.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features W
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arch 25, 2013
In October 1965 the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri, “known as the “Gateway to the West,” constructed in steel by Eero Saarinen, was com-pleted. The 630-foot parabolic arch commemo-rated the Louisiana Purchase and the city’s role in westward expansion.
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ARIES: Many Planets and the Sun abound transiting through your Home sign this week indicating added strength to all possibilities which you may choose and may allow. These same transits can create energies which may allow you to find yourself in a highly emotional state through the sixth. The first and second may give way to indecision. Self responsibility is indicated through the sixth in order to insure rising above indecision and/or ego reactions.
TAURUS: Current transits indicate a need for thinking and rethinking all possible decisions and or actions through the second. The second through the fourth indicate a need for double checking all possible actions in order to insure the greatest possible amount of flexibility is being utilized in all actions taken. There is possibility for dealing with and/or being observed by thosefrom within groups and/or small groups of people. Self responsibility is indicate for positive outcomes. GEMINI: Financial decisions and/or investments/re-investments are indicated through the sixth. Seeking professional advice and planning is indicated from the fourth through the fifth. A new business partnership m ay come into play on the fifth and the sixth. Those who are in a career and/or business where partnership is already in place- your partnership is indicated to be highlighted. There is a possibility this will be in areas of finances. MOON CHILD: The first indicates a possible new romantic relationship for single Moon Children. A Scorpio and/or a Capricorn is highlighted. Moon children currently within a romantic relationship may consider enhancing their relationship by responding with their other half in ways they requested their mate to respond to them. The second through the fourth could find you interacting with your father and/or acting as a father. The fifth and sixth may find you best interacting with small groups of people.LEO: Taking part in an active leadership role is indicated through the second. Indecision could keep you from obtaining an outcome which you have been working towards. The third and the fourth indicates a time for flexibility within all of life’s sectors. Allowing flexibility for self is indicated as well. Studies- whether formal education or otherwise is indicated from the fourth through the sixth. You may your self within a learning and/or a teaching situation. VIRGO: Sitting back within indecision may cause you to miss out on opportunities which are indicated to be before you from the first through the fourth. Focus upon your own desires and/or goals are indicated through the fourth. Focus upon the goals of others are indicated on the fifth and the sixth. Your positive actions within both areas may bring about results which may even amaze yourself and/or those which you elect to assist. LIBRA: The first three days of this week could find you in greater indecision than usual. Self responsibility to act and/or to react with wise decisiveness is indicated through the sixth. The second through the fourth allows you to be seen in a positive light by those who have the ability to open doors for you to your dreams and/or desires. Knowledge and the utilization of gained knowledge is indicated through the sixth. This may be done with or within groups of people. SCORPIO: Current transits indicate this week could bring many life lessons your way through the sixth. The utilization of wisdom is indicated. The beginning of the week indicates a need to “keep the lid” upon a possible outburst with a heated temper. The second through the fourth indicates the need to act and react with “allow-ability” with self and others versus your inner nature to control. Single Scorpios may find the romantic love of their life from the fourth throughthe sixth.SAGITTARIUS: You may be empowered by energies created via current transits at the beginning of this week. These same energies could also create energies which may allow you to experience a flood of emotions. The second through the fourth indicates a need to be kinder and more gentle with self and others. Self responsibility is indicated in order to keep criticism at a null. The second half of the fourth through the sixth indicates a time for socialization and enhancing a romantic relationship. CAPRICORN: Transits at the start of this week indicate the possibility of feeling antsy and an inner feeling of being “pulled in more than one direction.” The second through the fourth may find you being more “strong willed” at a time when flexibility and gentleness is indicated to be utilized with self and others within all of life’s sectors. Romance is in the air from the fourth through the sixth. The possibility of creating a life long romantic relationship is indicated. A Moon Child is indicated. AQUARIUS: Transits at week’s start indicate a time to act as a role model to self through the first through the morning hours of the fourth. Transits indicate the possibility to act as a role model to others within all of life’s sectors. The fourth through the sixth could find you interacting with others in social situations. This time frame indicates a time in order to create and spend quintessential moments with a romantic partner and/or those within your inner circle. PISCES: The beginning of this week through the second could find you acting irresponsibly with others. A need to act and/or react responsibly through the fourth in order to maintain a “strong footing” ( especially in a career; business; work situation; and/or with a current romantic partner ) with those who support your highest and best is indicated. Transits from the fourth through the sixth indicate a time to be an inner and an outward role model via gentleness and kindness.
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 MARCH 31 - APRIL 6
(A syndicated column created, copyrighted and published by: Dennis Morley)
Use this codeto access our website from
your mobile phonewww.fredoniapennysaver.com
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BORN GENERATION
End of the The Interbellum Generation 19th century up to 1915
Those who The Lost Generationfought in World War I
Around 1916 The Greatest Generation, A.K.A. the to the G.I. Generation - coming of age during the mid-1920s Great Depression & who fought in
World War II.
1926 to 1938 The Silent Generation - children of the Great Depression, too young to join the service during World War II
World War II The Baby Boom Generationand up to the 1960s
From about Generation X, is A.K.A. the 13th Generation &1961 to the Baby Busterslatest of 1981
Early 1982 Generation Y, is A.K.A. Generation Next or to the latest the Millennials.in 1999
1999 and Generation Z, Generation I, Digital Natives, 2009 iGen, Gen. Tech, the Internet Generation &
various other names
from 2010 Generation Alpha was a suggested title
Generations Of The Western World
BIRTHDAY TRIVIA
• More people celebrate their birthdays in August than in any other month. The two other months in which birthday rates are high is July and September.
• The most common birth date is October 5 and the least common is May 22 in U.S.A.
• The day of the week in which the most babies are born is Tuesday while Sunday is the lowest day.
• The world’s largest birthday cake was created in 1989 it weighed 128,238 pounds, 8 oz. and used 16,209 pounds of icing.
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Angola Flower Shoppewww.angolaflowershoppe.com
549-1265Full Service Florist for all Occasions
213 Central Ave., Silver Creek, NY934-4338
A Cut Above The Restwelcomes
Karen Pagano to the Staff!Specializing in Family Haircare
Color/Highlighting/PermsManicures/Acrylic Nails/
Shellac Gel Polish
Call for an AppointmentWalk-ins Welcome
Kathleen A. “Betty” Raczka, 87, formerly of Farnham, NY, died Wednesday (March 20, 2013) at the Absolut Care of Orchard Park.
She was born April 19, 1925 in Silver Creek, NY, the daughter of the late Willis J. and Florence (Kinney) Small.
She was a homemaker, whose life revolved around her family, especially her grandchildren. She also was involved with the New York State Disabled, serving as a senior companion for over 10 years. She enjoyed collecting angel figurines of all sizes, shapes and colors.
Survivors include her daughter, Diana (Ken) Kellogg of Silver Creek, five sons; Daniel (MaryAnn) Raczka of Hamburg, Steve (Diane) Raczka of Angola, James Raczka of Angola, Michael (Reni Steinwachs) Raczka of Silver Creek and Mark (Tracey) Raczka of Derby, NY, two brothers: Paul (Ollie) Small of Silver Creek and David (Virginia) Small of Florida, 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents she was predeceased by two brothers, Robert and Howard Small.
Arrangements were by the Hole-Parker Funeral Chapel, Silver Creek.
To send condolences go to www.holeparker.com.
~~~~
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PENNSYLVANIA
• Benjamin Franklin founded the Philadelphia Zoo, the first public zoo in the United States.* The first daily newspaper was published in Philadelphia on Sept. 21, 1784.
WHAT DAY OF THE WEEK WERE YOU
BORN? Monday’s child is fair of face; Tuesday’s child is full of grace; Wednesday’s child is full of woe; Thursday’s child has far to go; Friday’s child is loving and giving; Saturday’s child works hard for a living. But the child that is born on the Sabbath day is fair and wise, good and gay.
THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
Katie caught Bill and Brooke behaving in a way that wasn’t exactly platonic. Even though she had feelings for Rick, Maya agreed to go on a date with Carter. Dayzee told Caroline that Rick was spending time with Maya. Katie and Bill finally had it out about the state of their marriage. Rick was shocked to see Maya at his father’s dinner party — and with another man. Donna was disappointed in Brooke’s actions toward Bill. Eric went public with his and Taylor’s relationship. Bill turned to alcohol after fighting with Katie. Caroline threatened Maya to stay away from her man. Katie vented to Danielle about her marriage problems. Wait to See: Rick and Thomas’ business rivalry gets personal. Katie tells Danielle her worst fear.
DAYS OF OUR LIVESSonny walked in on Rafe
and Kate getting cozy. Brady announced that he and Kristen were getting married. Chloe pretended that Nancy took Parker to
Brazil. Kate tried to break up with Rafe before anyone else found out about them. Sy, the man Kristen hired to mug Brady, came back asking her for a bigger payoff. Nicole convinced Eric to hire Vargas to be the church handyman. Chloe told Jennifer that she must convince Daniel that she doesn’t love him, or he will never see Parker again. Kate was unable to suppress her desire for Rafe. Nick was stunned when he ran into Vargas in Salem. Wait to See: Jennifer humiliates Daniel. Kristen surprises John at his hotel room.
GENERAL HOSPITALPatrick was interrupted
before he could tell Sabrina how he felt about her. Scott blamed Bobbie for bringing Luke to town all those years ago. TJ asked Molly to be his date to the Nurse’s Ball. Lucy was thrilled with the updated ballroom at Metro Court. AJ hired Spinelli to search for the Quartermaine heir. Milo offered to back off if Patrick had feelings for Sabrina. Felicia decided that she needed to make a choice between Frisco and Mac once and for all. Alexis took Shawn home with her to recuperate after he was discharged from the hospital. Rafe left the group home to look for Molly. Wait to See: “General Hospital” celebrates its 50th anniversary. Sonny receives a surprise visitor.
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
Summer’s crush on Kyle was getting out of hand. Leslie suspected that Wheeler knew a lot more about her mother than he was letting on. Lauren told Michael she wasn’t willing to go to marriage counseling. Phyllis canceled her trip with Jack to focus on parenting Summer. Bob fired shots at the wedding reception just as Adam was about to reveal some damaging information about Victor. Avery found herself affected by Dylan’s announcement that he was leaving town. Lauren continued to wrestle with her feelings for Carmine. Cane was worried about Katherine’s memory lapses. Wait to See: Jack and Victor are on the same side for once. The tension increases between Cane and Tyler.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Karla Mosley stars as “Maya” on “The Bold
and The Beautiful”
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EVENTS FROM 50 YEARS AGO - 1963January 7—1st class postage raised from 4 cents to 5 centsFebruary 20 — Willie Mays (SF Giants) signs a record $100,000 per season
contractMarch 28 - The AFL’s NY Titans become the NY JetsApril 1 - Soap operas “General Hospital” and “Doctors” debutMay 11 — “Puff (The Magic Dragon) by Peter, Paul & Mary hits #2June 9 - First Sunday night game in baseball - SF Giants lose to Houston
Colts, 3-0July 1 — ZIP codes are introduced for the United StatesAugust 7 — Jacqueline Kennedy becomes the first first lady to give birth
since Mrs. ClevelandAugust 8 — Kingsmen release “Louie, Louie,” radio states label it obsceneAugust 28 — Martin Luther King Jr’s. “I have a dream” speech at Lincoln
MemorialSeptember 2 — CBS & NBC expand network news from 15 to 30 minutesSeptember 7 — First U.S. TV appearance of Beatles (Big Night Out-ABC)September 7 — Pro Football Hall of Fame dedicated in Canton, OhioSeptember 14 — Mary Ann Fischer, Aberdeen,SD, gave birth to America’s
first surviving quintuplets, 4 girls and a boyNovember 16 — Touch-tone telephone introducedNovember 18 — Bell Telephone introduces push button telephoneNovember 22 — U.S. President John F. Kennedy assassinated by Lee
Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Texas. Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as the 36th U.S. President
November 26 — 29th Heisman Trophy Award: Roger Staubach, Navy (QB)November 29 — The Beatles release “I Want To Hold Your Hand”December 7 — Instant replay is used for the first time in a Army-Navy gameDecember 10 — 6 year old Donny Osmond singing debut on Andy Williams
showDecember 20 — Berlin Wall opens for 1st time to West BerlinersDecember 30 — Congress authorizes Kennedy half dollar
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WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT27th President 1909 - 1913
He is the only person to have served as President and Chief Justice of the United States. He was appointed by President Warren G. Harding. As such, he is the only former President to administer the oath of office to another President.
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Most lipsticks contain fish scales!
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INGREDIENTS:•1 cup sour cream•1/2 cup cooked ground ham•1 teaspoons dry sherry•1 1/4 teaspoon prepared mustard•3/4 teaspoon grated onion
PREPARATION: Mix all ingredients; chill ham dip thoroughly. Serve ham dip with crackers or chips. Makes about 1 1/2 cups of ham dip.
Where Nice Teams Finish Last
Kentucky was not merely “snubbed” by the NCAA selection committee; it was royally screwed.
I’m not sure whom the admittedly volatile Wildcat coach John Calipari man-aged to anger, or what scan-dal lurks just below the sur-face at the program (mere speculation on both counts), but here’s a team that won the NCAA tournament last year, had a winning record in its conference and more than 20 wins — the tradi-tional bar most teams must meet in order to make the tournament — and rather than getting a chance to defend its title, UK has been sent packing to the National Invitation Tournament.
And I mean “sent pack-ing” in the literal sense, too: Traditionally the first two rounds of the NIT are played at the higher seed’s home court. This year, an NCAA first-round bracket will be played on Kentucky’s home court, so the reigning cham-pions — college basketball royalty — will be forced to mingle with the com-mon folk outside the walls of Lexington’s 23,500 seat Rupp Arena castle on their way to the 3,000 seat Sewall Center in Coraopolis, Pa. This is not taking anything away from the fine Robert Morris squad or the subur-ban Pittsburgh university, but even the student body (about 5,000 strong) has to see the awkwardness of the situation.
Interestingly enough, though I have lived in or
have family ties in many major “barbecue towns,” whenever I’m asked, I always say the best BBQ I’ve ever had was Moon-light in Kentucky, and the girl who operates the sand-wich stand in front of a classic dive bar somewhere in Pittsburgh that I wish I could remember the name of. The sandwich was the size of my head (which can get pretty big at times), and if I could have eaten half of it at one sitting, I’d have gotten another for the road.
Back to the tournament scene ... it is nothing short of carnage and dismay —March lunacy, if you will. Virginia, Maryland, Alabama — all similiarly screwed by the selection committee — round out the top seeds in the land of misfit teams. I’m not going to knock other programs and the at-large bids from other programs, but seri-ously ... only three teams from the SEC? You’d rather watch a mid-major instead of the team that lit up the NCAA’s little darling Duke twice (that’d be Maryland). Arizona State, Stanford, Baylor, Tennessee ... heck, names like St. John’s and Providence, these are nice programs.
And this year, the nicest of them all will win it all at Madison Square Garden, the most famous arena in the world, for the chance to celebrate the fact that they finished last.
Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in Kansas City.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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KFWS • MindGymMarch 25, 2013
Sweet Fruit Focaccia
Wow! You mean THIS started with a can of bis-cuits!? It sure did — but it doesn’t look or taste like it. 2 tablespoons fat- free milk Sugar substitute to equal 2 table- spoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 (7.5-ounce) pack age refrigerated buttermilk biscuits 1/4 cup apricot spread- able fruit 1/4 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped pecans
1. Preheat oven to 450 F. Spray a 9-inch pie plate with butter-flavored cook-ing spray.
2. In a small bowl, com-bine milk, sugar substitute and cinnamon. Separate biscuits. Dip each biscuit into milk mixture, then arrange in prepared pie plate. Drizzle any remain-ing milk mixture evenly over top of biscuits.
3. Gently stir spreadable fruit to soften, then evenly spread over biscuit tops. Sprinkle raisins and pecans evenly over all.
4. Bake for 10 to 12 min-utes. Place pie plate on a wire rack and let set for at least 15 minutes. Cut into 6 wedges. Serves 6.
• Each serving equals: 199 calories, 7g fat, 3g protein, 31g carb., 360mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Starch, 1 Fruit, 1 Fat.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Orange Pork and Asparagus Stir-Fry
Slices of lean pork ten-derloin are quickly cooked with fresh asparagus and juicy orange pieces. 2 naval oranges 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 whole (about 3/4 pound) pork tender- loin, trimmed, thinly sliced diagonally 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 1/2 pounds thin asparagus spears, trimmed and each stalk cut in half Kumquats on the stem, for garnish
1. From 1 orange, grate 1 teaspoon peel and squeeze 1/4 cup juice. Cut off peel and white pith from remain-ing orange. Cut orange into 1/4-inch slices; cut each slice into quarters.
2. In nonstick 12-inch skil-let, heat 1/2 teaspoon oil over medium-high heat until hot but not smoking. Add half the pork and sprinkle with 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper; cook 2 minutes or until pork just loses its pink color, stirring frequently. Transfer pork to plate. Repeat with remaining 1/2 teaspoon oil, pork, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and remain-ing 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Transfer pork to same plate.
3. To same skillet, add asparagus, garlic, orange peel, remaining 1/4 tea-spoon salt and 1/4 cup water; cover and cook about 2 minutes or until aspara-gus is tender-crisp, stirring occasionally. Return pork to skillet. Add orange juice and orange pieces; heat through, stirring often. Garnish with kumquats if you like. Serves 4.
• Each serving: About 165 calories, 4g total fat (1g saturated), 50mg cholester-ol, 495mg sodium, 8g total carbs, 2g 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
Bacon and Eggs Over AsparagusIf you’re worried about
breaking the egg yolks, crack each egg, one at a time, into a small cup or bowl before pouring onto the asparagus. 8 slices bacon 1 pound asparagus spears, trimmed 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves, chopped Salt Pepper 8 large eggs 3 tablespoons packed fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh dill, chopped
1. Preheat oven to 475 F. In 18- by 12-inch jelly-roll pan, arrange bacon slices in single layer, spacing 1/4 inch apart. Roast 8 to 9 minutes or until browned and crisp. Transfer to paper-towel-lined plate; set aside. Drain and discard excess bacon fat in pan, leaving thin film of fat.
2. Add asparagus to pan in single layer. Roll in fat until evenly coated. Arrange in tight single layer, with
bottoms of spears touch-ing one long side of pan. Sprinkle thyme and 1/4 tea-spoon freshly ground black pepper on asparagus. Roast 8 to 10 minutes or until asparagus spears are tender and browned.
3. Carefully crack eggs, without breaking yolks, directly onto asparagus spears, staggering if neces-sary and spacing 1/4 inch apart. Carefully return pan to oven. Roast 5 to 6 minutes or until whites are just set and yolks are still runny. Sprinkle 1/8 teaspoon salt and 1/8 tea-spoon freshly ground black pepper on eggs.
4. Return bacon to pan; sprinkle eggs and aspara-gus with parsley and dill. To serve, use wide spatula to transfer to serving plates. Serves 4.
• Each serving: About 235 calories, 16g total fat (5g saturated), 435mg choles-terol, 405mg sodium, 4g total carbs, 1g dietary fiber, 18g 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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Guests who overstayed their welcome in the Middle Ages were served cold beef, to hint that it was time to leave. Several helpings of nothing but chilly
shoulders of beef were supposed to send home even the most persistent. Thus the phrase “giving someone a cold shoulder”, which now means to publicly
snub someone, had much more literal origins!
An average person would weigh about half a pound more at the
Equator than at the North or South Pole.
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PSYCHIC HOLISTIC FAIR- Readers, Vendors and Practitioners, Saturday, April 6th, 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday. April 7th, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Clarion Hotel, 30 Lake Shore Dr. (Rt. 5), Dunkirk. For more information www.psychicdennismorley.com or 716-595-2836. Call Clarion 716-366-8350 for discounted room rates.Kids Easter Fest, Saturday, March 30, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., presented by Cherry Creek/Leon UMC. Also Sunrise Service Sunday, March 31, 7 a.m.Leon Firemen’s Auxiliary Annual Rummage And Bake Sale, Friday, April 5 and Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $1 bag sale on Saturday at 12 noon.Chautauqua County Pomona Grange Banquet At Pine Valley VFW #2522, Tuesday, April 9, 7119 N. Main, (Rt. 83), Cherry Creek. Call Lois Kesby at 386-2091.East Dunkirk Ladies Auxiliary Chiavetta’s Annual Chicken BBQ, Wednesday, April 10, 4:00-6:00 p.m. or sold out, East Dunkirk Fire Hall, 10949 S. Roberts Rd. Info or tickets call Julie 680-2729.Lakeshore Humane Society Pet Adoption Day/Open House, Saturday, April 13, 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.Spring Spaghetti Dinner, Wednesday, April 17, 4-7 p.m., St. Dominic Parish, Brocton, church hall, Central Ave., Brocton. Dine in or take out is available.SUNY Musicians For Kids At The Dunkirk Free Library, Saturday, April 20, two shows- 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The musicians will play music and teach the children about their instruments and techniques. Free. For more information call 366-2511.Polish Feast, Saturday, April 20, 4-6 p.m., St. John’s United Church, 733 Central Ave., Dunkirk. Tickets presale/at door. Call 366-0710 to reserve.Math Story Time At The Dunkirk Free Library, Saturday, April 27, 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., SUNY Math Department students will read children’s books and teach related math concepts. Free. For more information call 366-2511.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 information on the Catholic Charities Our Kids: Parent education Groups call Catholic Charities at 366-3533 for details 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 International Fellowship is seeking volunteer host families to host foreign exchange students. Please call toll free 1-800-647-8839 or visit www.internationalfellowship.org.To place your listing please contact our office at 679-1509 or fax to 672-2626. This column is provided as a public service on space-available basis for not-for-profit groups.
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.
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.
FUN FACTS ABOUT
FAST FOODWendy’s Restaurants are credited with creating the first modern-day drive-thru window, an innovation which they introduced at the grand-opening of their second store in November, 1970.
McDonald’s Restaurants first introduced the Big Mac systemwide in 1968. (The Big Mac had been introduced slightly earlier in a few stores in Pittsburgh.) It was followed by the Egg McMuffin (1973) and the Happy Meal (1979). Ronald McDonald had been introduced in 1963, several years prior to the Big Mac.
Colonel Harland Sanders first introduced the world to the taste of his Original Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1939. Featuring a secret blend of 11 herbs and spices, news of the Colonel’s tasty chicken spread quickly, and by 1964 he had opened more than 600 Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants. Today, security precautions protecting the Colonel’s secret recipe would make even James Bond proud. It is locked away in a safe in Louisville, Kentucky, and only a handful of people have ever been allowed to view the recipe.
French fries are the single most popular fast food in America. In 1970, french fries surpassed regular potato sales in the United States. In 2004, Americans ate 7.5 billion pounds of frozen french fries.
A&W Root Beer is named after Roy Allen and Frank Wright, the founders of the company. Allen bought the recipe from a pharmacist who had perfected it for making root beer. A&W was one of the first fast food franchises.
Today, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo products are sold in every country in the world, except North Korea.
In 1949, Forrest Raffel and his younger brother Leroy created a restaurant that sold roast beef sandwiches. They spelled out the initials “Raffel Brothers (RB) to create the name “Arby’s.”
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ASK PSYCHIC; MEDIUM; ASTROLOGER
Do you see my father around me? Anonymous.As I come into your vibrations your father’s spirit is here
relaying he is around you often and when you call upon him. He goes on to relay he is often with you when you are alone driving to or from your destination(s). Your father relays you often glow inwardly as well as outwardly after having felt his presence and your communicating with him. He says... his being with you when you are driving alone within your vehicle has been verified to you from a female friend who is close to you and who is actively in your daily life. Your father says you have seen and communicated with him many times within your dreams. Your father says he has also made his presence known to you via readings which you have received over the years. He relays he has guided you to and through discovery as you have sought out and continue to discover your family’s genealogy ( from both sides of the family ). Your mother’s spirit steps in here for a moment and relays she has also guided and assisted you her your journey of discovery with the family’s genealogy. She desires me to communicate her love to and for you and she relays she too is often around and with you. Prior to departing- your mother sends you kisses from herself and she relays she hears your thoughts and words which you “send” her way. Your father’s spirit steps back into the forefront and asks me to relay his spirit has come through others to you with messages from him during multiple “communication services.” Your father relays your son has felt his presence over the years- especially when your son was chronologically younger. Your father goes on to say his grandson has accurately described himself to you and relayed messages from your father to you. Your father continues to say your husband has also relayed several encounters which he has experienced with your father. Your father also relays a male friend of yours has accurately described your father via his contact with your father’s spirit. Both... via your friend describing your father’s physical description while he walked in body and through your friend describing your father’s personality- via your father’s words which he revealed to you via your close male friend. Your father relays he now desires you to come to the understanding and realization it is validly his spirit and for you to grow stronger in you ability to recognize and communicate with him during...both...your dream and waking moments. Your Father kisses you in the center of your forehead and sends you his love eternally.
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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and tan, great buddy!(F) 1 year, lab mix, tan, active,
very sweet!(M) 3 years, Husky mix, not
best for little kids or cats!(M) 8 months, Chihuahua,
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CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, INC.
Opportunities • Of Interest • Events • News
Volunteers needed. We are looking for cat socializers, dog walkers, fund raising help and
so many opportunities. Great satisfaction.
Use this codeto access our website from
your mobile phonewww.fredoniapennysaver.com
—2—
KFWS • MindGymMarch 25, 2013
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KFW
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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Rumors of a change in the workplace could make you a mite uneasy about going ahead with imple-menting your ideas. Best advice: Ignore the talk and proceed as planned.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Everyone has an opinion on how to handle a recent business suggestion. Thank them for their advice. Then go ahead and follow your own fine instincts.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) While home is your main focus this week, new issues in the workplace need your attention as well. Take things step by step. Pressures ease in time for weekend fun.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be less rigid when han-dling a relationship problem. You might believe you’re in the right, but try to open your mind to the possibilities of facts you’re currently not aware of.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Leos and Leonas run at a hectic pace throughout much of the week. But by the weekend, the Lions’ Dens become a purrrfect place for you Fine Felines to relax in.
VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-tember 22) Change is favored early in the week. This should make it easier for you to reas-sess your plans for handling a troubling professional rela-tionship. Good luck.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A sugges-tion from a colleague could give your professional proj-ect that long-needed boost. Meanwhile, someone close
to you still needs your emo-tional support.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Before com-plying with a colleague’s request, check to see that the action benefits all, not just one person’s agenda. Con-tinue firming up those travel plans.
SAGITTARIUS (Novem-ber 22 to December 21) Your social life is on the upswing, and the only problem is deciding which invitations to accept. Enjoy yourself before settling down for some seri-ous work next week.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) With your creative aspects on high, you might want to restart your work on that novel or painting you put aside. Your efforts will bring a surge in your self-esteem.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) While you’re generous with others, be sure you’re not overlook-ing your own needs. Take time to assess your situation and make adjustments where necessary.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Being applauded for your achievement is great. But watch out that you don’t start acting like a star. It could lose your valu-able support with your next project.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your strong belief in justice, along with your leadership qualities, help you protect the rights of others.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—21—
• It was world cham-pion race-car driver Mario Andretti who made the fol-lowing sage observation: “Everything comes to those who wait ... except a cat.”
• Those who study such things say it takes three apples to make one glass of apple cider.
• You might be surprised to learn that John Denver — best known for singing “Take Me Home, Country Roads,” an ode to West Vir-ginia — was not actually from the Mountain State. He didn’t write the song, either. Interestingly, the two people who did write the song, Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert, had never been there at the time that they wrote it. They were on their way to Maryland when Danoff started writing a tune about the lovely countryside they were driving through. West Virginia was put in because Danoff had been sent sev-eral postcards from the state and was impressed.
• Politics has always been a dirty business, with can-didates through the years saying whatever was neces-
sary to get elected. Take the 1950 senatorial campaign in Florida, for example. In the Democratic primary, incumbent Claude Pep-per was being challenged by George Smathers, a sit-ting congressman. Taking unfair advantage of the lack of education in some parts of the state, Smathers sent campaign materials to rural areas accusing Pep-per of, among other things, having a brother who was a “practicing Homosa-pien” and a sister who was a “thespian.” The charge against Pepper himself was that he had “matriculated” with young women. In a victory for sleazy politics, Smathers did, in fact, win the primary.
• Some species of penguin can jump as high as 6 feet in the air.
***Thought for the Day:
“If you want to give up the admiration of thousands of men for the disdain of one, go ahead, get married.” — Katharine Hepburn
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Samantha Weaver
King Features W
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arch 25, 2013
Honeybees are not native to the USA. They are European in origin, and were brought to North America by the early settlers.
DFW
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Must have some graphic art experience. We willtrain on our software.
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—12—
1. In 2012, Stephen Stras-burg became the sixth major-league pitcher since 1900 to notch 200 strike-outs in fewer than 30 career games. Who else has done it?
2. Entering 2013, who was the last major-league pitcher with consecutive seasons of at least 20 wins?
3. Wisconsin running back Montee Ball tied an NCAA record in 2011 for most touchdowns in a sea-son (39). Who else holds the mark?
4. In 2012, Deron Williams set a Nets team record for most points in a game (57). Who had held the record?
5. Penguins goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury in 2013 became Pittsburgh’s all-time leader in victories (227). Who had held the mark?
6. How many times has a defender been named MVP of the Major League Soccer Cup final?
7. Who was the first U.S. woman to win an Olympic judo medal?
Answers1. Hideo Nomo (23
games), Kerry Wood (23), Dwight Gooden (25), Mark Prior (27) and Herb Score (29).
2. Houston’s Roy Oswalt won 20 games in both 2004 and 2005.
3. Oklahoma State’s Barry Sanders, in 1988.
4. Mike Newlin scored 52 points in a game in 1979, and Ray Williams did the same in 1982.
5. Tom Barrasso, with 226.
6. Once — the Los Ange-les Galaxy’s Omar Gonza-lez, in 2012.
7. Ronda Rousey won a bronze medal in Beijing in 2008.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. Who released the 1960 song “Wild One”? What about the 1964 song by the same name?
2. Name the singer-song-writer who released “Take These Chains from My Heart” in 1953. Which R&B artist released the same song exactly 10 years later?
3. What was the song “Rasputin” about?
4. Name the group that released “Have You Ever Seen the Rain?” in 1970.
5. Identify the song with the following lyric: “I recall the yellow cotton dress, Foaming like a wave on the ground beneath your knees.”
Answers1. The 1960 single was
released by Bobby Rydell. The 1964 version, a com-pletely different song, was released by Martha and the Vandellas.
2. Hank Williams, who had his last No. 1 country hit with the song. In 1963, Ray Charles reached No. 8 with his version.
3. Released in 1978 by Boney M, the song was a Euro disco hit about Raspu-tin, the adviser of Russian Tsar Nicholas II.
4. Creedence Clearwater Revival.
5. “MacArthur Park,” released by Richard Harris in 1968. The first version was broken into four sec-tions and ran for 7 minutes 21 seconds. Writer Jimmy Webb denied that the song was about drugs, saying it was about the end of a real love affair.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. Is the book of Psalms in the Old or New Testament, or neither?
2. From Genesis 4, whom did God ask, “Why is thy countenance fallen?” Eve, Ahaz, Cain, Esau
3. According to early Christian theologians, there are how many hierarchy of angels? 3, 5, 7, 9
4. From 2 Chronicles 26, at what age did Uzziah become king of Jerusalem? 16, 36, 66, 96
5. Who was the first per-son to build an altar unto the Lord? Abraham, Noah, Artaxerxes, Levi
6. Which prophet saw the Lord’s angel riding on a red horse? Hosea, Nathan, Zech-ariah, Isaiah
ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Cain; 3) 9; 4) 16; 5) Noah; 6) Zechariah.
Wilson Casey’s new book, “Firsts: Origins of Everyday
Things That Changed the World,” is available from
Alpha/Penguin publishing.© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Kentucky?
2. GAMES: What was the name of the victim in the board game “Clue”?
3. BUSINESS: Which fast-food restaurant chain once had a motto “Hot Eats, Cool Treats”?
4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Cousin Bette”?
5. MATH: What is another name for integers?
6. LANGUAGE: What does the latin phrase “ecce homo” mean?
7. MOVIES: Ingrid Berg-man won her first Oscar for her role in which movie?
8. MYTHOLOGY: In Greek myth, what kind of creature was the Echidna?
9. ART: Which Renais-sance artist was often called “Il Divino,” the divine one, during his lifetime?
10. HISTORY: Who intro-duced the “Reign of Terror” during the French Revolu-tion?
Answers1. Frankfort2. Mr. Boddy3. Dairy Queen4. Honore de Balzac5. Whole numbers6. Behold the man7. “Gaslight”8. Half woman, half snake9. Michelangelo10. Maximilien Robespi-
erre© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
KFW
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How long is a “jiffy”?
Officially, it’s 1/100th of a second - an actual
unit of time.
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By Samantha Mazzotta
Don’t Allow Dog to ‘Fertilize’ Lawn
Q: My neighbor walks his dog every day,
and routinely allows his beloved pet to eliminate on my front lawn. He almost never picks up the dog’s droppings — it’s something I’m left to do when I get home from work. When I confronted him about it, he said that he was doing me a favor because the droppings will fertilize my lawn. How can I get him to stop? — Carlos G., Phoenix
A: It sounds like you’ve talked to him already
about it, and gotten a pretty unapologetic answer. For the record — and you prob-ably know this already — dog droppings and urine are not good lawn fertilizer; they can cause dead spots or yellowed grass.
Many cities have ordinanc-es about picking up after dogs; some will issue tickets to pet owners who are caught in the act of not cleaning
up. In other municipalities, enforcement varies.
At any rate, don’t get con-frontational or pick a fight. Ask him politely one more time to stop leaving dog droppings in your yard. If he doesn’t stop, check your options. If you belong to a homeowners association, check its rules or bylaws regarding pets. Check with your city’s animal control office or visit its webpage to learn what recourse you have in stopping the daily visits.
Causing a nuisance like letting one’s dog soil a neighbor’s yard is generally frowned upon. I have a feel-ing the law will be on your side with this. Stay calm, do your homework, and you should be able to resolve this little dispute.
Send your questions or home tips to [email protected], or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Fea-tures Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
—33—
Agent Orange: Gagetown
I’m very disappointed, and I can only imagine how Sen. Susan Collins feels. Last year, the senator from Maine asked the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Dis-ease Registry to investigate the use of Agent Orange and other chemicals at train-ing base Gagetown in New Brunswick, Canada.
Over the years, many American service person-nel, specifically National Guard and Reservists, did training at that location. Collins asked for an investi-gation to determine whether veterans were exposed to toxic herbicide and defoli-ant chemicals between 1956 and 1986. While the U.S. apparently sprayed only between 1966 and 1967, the Canadians had been spray-ing for decades, likely from 1956 to 2004.
The Department of Health and Human Services sent Collins a letter in July 2012 saying that the CDC and ASTDR had concerns about Gagetown and would be sending away for docu-ments from the Environ-mental Protection Agency, the Consumer Produce
Safety Commission and the CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health as part of “a thorough investi-gation” of the Agent Orange situation.
The report from the CDC came back recently. What it actually did — and this is what disturbs Senator Col-lins — is review the 2007 Canadian report. It didn’t do its own research, and it apparently didn’t talk to medical personnel who are treating the veterans who have illnesses that could well be tied to the time they spent at Gagetown.
The CDC’s determi-nation: Americans who trained there “suffered no health risks from exposure to Agent Orange and other chemicals.”
The ATSDR requested full documentation from the Canadian Forces Health Services Group, and seems to believe it got “complete reports.” I wonder if it’s checked the copies of origi-nal documents at www.agentorangecanada.com.
Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
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