Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Sat., March 17
Moneysaver
Shopping Guide
218 N. Main St., PO Box I, Bolivar, NY 585-928-2470 Fax 585-928-2191 E-mail: moneysaver@stny.rr.com Website: www.moneysaveradvertising.com
Presorted Standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID Bolivar, NY 14715 PERMIT NO. 3 MONEYSAVER ECRWSS LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER
www.edshultsofwarren.com (888) 230-6347 ZERO DOWN ZERO SECURITY DEPOSIT ZERO 1ST PAYMENT ZERO DUE AT SIGNING BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 2012 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 2012 Jeep Compass Limited 2012 Chrysler Town & Country #W2111 4x4 #W2262 Touring #W2029 MSRP $33,700
Shults Disc. Mid Atlantic Lease Cash Mid-Atlantic Lease Bonus Mid-Atlantic Ally Bonus Truck Month Bonus Military Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee -$3,701 -$1,500 -$3,000 -$500 -$1,000 -$500 * -$1,000 * MSRP Shults Disc. Mid Atlantic Lease Cash Mid-Atlantic Lease Bonus Town & Country Touring Cloth Int. Military Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee $30,297 -$1,772 -$2,500 -$2,000 -$750 -$500 * -$1,000 * Lease For $ 36 Mo. Leather Sun & Sound Chrome Clad Wheels MSRP $29,863 Shults Disc. -$1,413 Mid Atlantic Lease Cash -$2,500 Mid-Atlantic Lease Bonus -$2,500 Military Consumer Cash -$500 * Conquest (Competitive) Leasee -$1,000 *
LEASE PRICE
22,499
0 OUT OF POCKET!
BRAND NEW
MO. 199**
PRICE
21,775
0 OUT OF POCKET!
BRAND NEW
MO. 259**
0 OUT OF POCKET!
BRAND NEW
259** MO.
PRICE
21,950
**
**36 mo., 12,000 mi. per year with approved Ally Bank financing.
MSRP Shults Disc. Mid-Atlantic Consumer Cash Mid-Atlantic Bonus Cash Military Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee Cash or Trade
MSRP Shults Disc. Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee Military Consumer Cash Cash or Trade
MSRP Shults Disc. Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee Military Consumer Cash Cash or Trade
BUY FOR
10,997***
$26,003 -$1,134 -$3,000 -$500 * -$1,000 * -$2,500
BUY FOR
BRAND NEW
12,455***
$21,145 -$2,720 -$500 * -$2,500
BUY FOR
BRAND NEW
19,999***
$28,155 -$4,680 -$500 * -$2,500
MSRP Shults Disc. Consumer Cash Military Consumer Cash Conquest (Competitive) Leasee Cash or Trade
BRAND NEW
BUY FOR
17,869***
BUY FOR
15,425***
2 convenient locations
BUY FOR
20,475***
98
S ING SAV OF
ON 48 $ 2.
Giant 2% Milk
Half Gallon
$ $
lb.
VALUE PACK $
BIG PACK MEAT SALE! See Back Page Of Weekly Circular For All Specials For Our Big Pack Meat Sale!
98 98
S ING SAV OF
1 lb. $ 4.0
5/ 10
$
Limit 10
$
00 $ 10.
S ING SAV OF 5 ON
4/ 5
$ $
PACK $
Italian Sausage
Center Cut
Round Steak
$ $
lb.
48 48
S ING SAV OF
1 lb $ 1.8
$ $
lb.
28 28
NGS AVI F S O
1 lb $ 1.7
$ $
lb.
28 28
S ING SAV OF
1 lb $ 2.3
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Insurewithcook.com
Auto . Home . Life .
Michael Cook, Agent 19 East Pearl Street, Wellsville, NY 14895 Phone: 585-593-2665
OSWAYO VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT MENU March 14, 2012 - March 20, 2012 Wed. Breakfast: Whole Grain Cinnamon Roll. Lunch: Chicken Wing or Pepperoni Pizza, Corn, Grapples, Brownies. Thurs. Breakfast: Cooks Choice. Lunch: Meat and Cheese Sub, Pierogies, Carrots, Pears. Fri. No School. Make Up Day. Mon. Breakfast: Whole Grain Funnel Cake. Lunch: Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Garlic Breadstick, Peaches. Tues. Breakfast: Breakfast Wrap. Lunch: Beef and Cheese Nachos, Corn, Dinner Roll, Pears. Lunch Alternatives: Salad or Soup and Sandwich. Mon.- Peanut Butter & Jelly, Vegetable Soup; Tues.- Tuna, Tomato Soup; Wed.- Peanut Butter & Jelly, Chicken Noodle Soup; Thurs.- Cold Cuts, Vegetable Soup; Fri.Cooks Choice, Tomato Soup. All Breakfasts and Lunches are served with choice of milk. Menu is subject to change. f BOLIVAR-RICHBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL LUNCH MENU March 14, 2012 - March 20, 2012 Wed. Turkey and Gravy, Biscuit, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Fruit. Thurs. Pasta with Sauce, Green Beans, Fruit. Fri. Cooks Choice. Mon. Chicken Patty on Bun, Peas, Fruit. Tues. Grilled Cheese, Tomato Soup, Crackers, Vegetable Sticks, Fruit. Breakfast Prices: Full- $1.25. Reduced- 25. Lunch Prices: Full- $1.60. Reduced- 25. Please have your card with you and use your ID number at all times when purchasing food in the cafeteria. If you have an allergy to any food items please contact the cafeteria manager for an alternate. You must have a doctors excuse for these changes. Served Daily Assorted 8 oz. Milk, Assorted Fruits. Also available daily for breakfast: Cereal and Toast, Assorted Juice, Fruit, Assorted Milk. Elementary Students Pre-Order sandwich. Tossed salad will be available everyday with your meal. Served on Grab and Go Line- Salads, Subs, Fruit, Juice and Milk. Menu subject to change without notice. Breakfast available at the High School - Assorted Entrees offered daily may include: Bagel with Cream Cheese, Toast and Cereal, Breakfast Sandwiches, Breakfast Bars, Yogurt, Tastries, Cinni Minnis, Breakfast Pizza, Cinnamon Rolls (Thursdays only). Side Dishes: Fresh Fruit, Fruit Cup, Assorted Juices, Assorted Milk. *Menu subject to change due to food availability. f
RENT LOWERED / ANGELICA: Sizeable 3 bedroom, 1 bath halfhouse with covered front and back porch. Washer/dryer hookups. Low rent payment only $475/mo. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesby-cornerstone.com c MATTRESS SALE EXTENDED! Due to overwhelming response we have received 2 more semi loads of bedding and will continue the sale through March 31st. All sizes in stock at the areas lowest prices. Queen pillow top sets from $388. Howards, Shinglehouse, Pa. 814-697-6241. 4/6c RENT LOWERED / BELFAST: Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with a large covered front porch. Large bedrooms. Nice backyard for play. $595/mo. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesby-cornerstone.com c
FOR RENT / WELLSVILLE: Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath lower apartment. Good sized kitchen and living room. Washer / dryer hookups. $475/month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c BOBS AUTO BODY: Route 417, Bolivar, NY, 585-928-2554. Servicing your needs for over 44 years! Integrity, quality...A great combination. tfc DONT BLOW YOUR TAX REFUND. Rent one of our houses with an option to buy. Many homes to choose from across southern/ central New York State. While renting we give you a $100 credit towards land contract down payment. Poor credit ok if you have solid monthly income. 607-936-1945 or visit our web site at www.homesbycornerstone.com c
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Help smooth cellulite and lose inches!
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Its A
814-697-6331
Side entrance & ramp open for your convenience. Emergency Service: 814-697-6156 or 697-7224
CODY ROGERS RECEIVES NEW RANK, NEW RESPONSIBILITY Richburg, New York Army National Guard Soldier Promoted Latham, NY (03/08/2012)(readMedia)- Major General Patrick A. Murphy, The Adjutant General for the State of New York, announces the promotion of members of the New York Army National Guard in recognition of their capability for additional responsibility and leadership. Cody Rogers from Richburg, N.Y. (postal code 14774) serving with the 152nd Engineer Support Company is promoted to the rank of Private. Army National Guard promotions are based on overall performance, attitude, leadership ability, and development potential. These promotions additionally recognize the best qualified Soldiers and attract and retain the highest caliber Citizen Soldiers for a career in the New York Army National Guard. For more information about the New York Army National Guard, visit www.dmna.ny.gov or www.1800goguard.com f RICHBURG CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Richburg Cemetery Association will hold its Annual Meeting Wed., March 14, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. at the Richburg Town Hall. Annual reports will be given and election of officers will be held. All lot owners and interested persons are welcome and encouraged to attend. Melanie Johnston, President. 4/21
STAR OF THE EAST CHAPTER #109, O.E.S. Star of the East Chapter #109, Order of the Eastern Star will meet on Tuesday, Mar. 13. Tureen dinner at 6:30pm; meeting at 7:30pm. Wear green! Initiation of new members will be held Sat., March 17 at 2pm. Thanks to all who have donated to our Bolivar Food Pantry Box. Lets keep it going! Raffle tickets for 50/50 and gas card are available - also chicken barbecue tickets. 2/6f
THE KITCHEN DIVA Spicy Soybeans Make a Healthy Snack Roasted soybeans (also known as soynuts) are a healthy and versatile snack, and a much better option than chips or crackers. A 1/4 cup serving of unsalted, roasted soynuts has 130 calories. It contains 6 grams of fat -1 gram of which is saturated -- 9 grams of carbohydrate, 2 grams of fiber and 11 grams of protein. There is no trans fat, cholesterol, salt or sugar. Soybeans have been shown in hundreds of studies to help prevent heart disease and several forms of cancer. Stick to no more than a one-ounce, 120-calorie snack, as two or three ounces daily are too fattening. Roasting and flavoring dry soybeans at home, using the recipes below, allows you to control the salt and add the flavors of your choice. Start with the basic roasted soybean procedures listed and then get creative with your flavorings. I've provided tips about how to roast dry soybeans and ways you can add spices to coat the beans with flavor. The next time you want a snack, reach for the roasted soybeans, and don't spare the spice mixes! ROASTED SOYBEANS Roasted soybeans can be used in salads for texture, added to trail mixes or eaten alone for a snack. To add a little more flavor after roasting, use the following spice mixes to add a kick to your roasted soybeans. 4 cups whole dry soybeans Cooking oil spray 1. Rinse soybeans in a colander under cool water to clean. Fill a large bowl with cool water and then soak the soybeans at least 8 hours. 2. Pour the soybeans into a colander and rinse again under cool running water. Shake off the excess water, and set soybeans aside to drain completely. 3. Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray 2 large, rimmed baking sheets with cooking oil. Spread two cups of the soaked beans into single layer on each baking sheet. Bake for 15 minutes, and then spray the soybeans with the cooking-oil spray. Stir and continue to bake, stirring every 5 minutes until golden brown and crunchy. The total roasting time will vary depending on the moisture of the beans, but should take about 25 to 35 minutes. 4. Remove roasted nuts from the oven to cool. Store nuts in an airtight container for up to 4 weeks. Makes about 2 cups, roughly 1/2 cup of roasted soybeans for each cup of dry beans CAJUN FLAVORED 2 tablespoons Cajun spice mix RANCH FLAVORED 1 package Ranch Dressing mix Place soybeans in a small re-sealable bag. Sprinkle with Cajun spice mix or dry ranch dressing. Shake bag, then spray lightly with oil, shake bag again, and repeat process until nuts are fully coated. Store in a tightly covered container. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
WEST CLARKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 9003 Daggott Hollow West Clarksville, NY Rev. Les Chambers 585-968-0377 Early Service........8:30-9:30am Sunday School. . .9:45-10:30am Morning Worship . . . . . .10:45am Wed. Prayer Service. . . . . . . . .7pm
The Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 declared slaves free in the Confederate states still in rebellion. It wasnt until the ratification of the 13th amendment in December of 1865 that slavery was entirely abolished throughout the United States. The pre-battle ritual of the berserker included ritualistic group chants and dances, serving to work the warriors into a fighting rage
ns! Hey Panth lverine Fa er Fans! Hey Wo Hey Green Wave Fans!
UR PHOTOS! SEND US YO
Did you get some great shots of a local high school game?
Please e-mail them to us and well try to publish as many as possible in upcoming issues of the Moneysaver and/or post them on our website. Simply attach them (in jpeg format) to your e-mail and send to:
moneysaver@stny.rr.com
ONEYSAVER
www.moneysaveradvertising.com
If you have any questions, or need assistance, please call us at 585-928-2470. The Moneysaver reserves the right to reject any and all photos or articles.
Foot Injuries, Heel Pain, Warts, Flatfeet, Ingrown Toenails, Bunions, Hammertoes, Diabetic Foot Care
4305 Fassett Lane Wellsville, NY 14895
585-593-3900
PAGE 3 MONEYSAVER SHOPPING GUIDE MARCH 13, 2012 STEPHANIE MARIE HULIN FROM BOLIVAR NAMED TO FREDONIAS DEANS LIST FOR FALL 2011 Fredonia- Stephanie Marie Hulin from Bolivar, NY (14715) was named to the Deans List at The State University of New York at Fredonia for the Fall 2011 semester. Deans list students have earned a grade point average of at least 3.30 or higher for that semester out of a possible 4.0, while carrying a full-time minimum course load of at least 12 credit hours. Stephanie is an Elementary Education with Inclusion major and is minoring in Music Education. She is the daughter of Wayne and Ann-Marie Hulin. f BIBLE TRIVIA: by Wilson Casey 1. Is the book of Labour in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. From Ecclesiastes 4:9, how many are better than one because they have a good reward for their labour? Two, Three, Five, Seven 3. In 1 Kings 5:13-14, how many thousand men comprised the labor force that King Solomon raised? 1, 5, 10, 30 4. From Exodus 20:9, how many days shalt thou labour and do all thy work? Two, Four, Six, Seven 5. What son of Abda was in charge of the forced labor in David's kingdom? Baal, Adoniram, Cyrenius, Phaneul 6. From Proverbs 14:23, "In all labour there is ..."? Love, Hope, Light, Profit ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Two; 3) 30; 4) Six; 5) Adoniram; 6) Profit Contact Wilson Casey at trivia@writeme.com (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. *** Common-looking people are the best in the world: that is the reason the Lord makes so many of them. Abraham Lincoln
FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT / Bolivar: Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home with covered front porch. Large kitchen and living room. Great home with good sized yard for young families. $595/month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c STOREWIDE CARPET & FURNITURE SALE- Simmons sofas$499. Roll top desks- $388. Recliners- $259. 5 pc. pub table and chairs- $499. Areas lowest carpet prices - Guaranteed. Howards, Shinglehouse, Pa. 814-697-6241. 4/6c RENT LOWERED / BOLIVAR: Open three bedroom, one bath home right outside of Bolivar. Attached garage with spare room for tools or storage. Enclosed backyard and back deck. $645/ month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c *** Practical politics consists in ignoring facts. Henry Adams *** The best we can do is size up the chances, calculate the risks involved, estimate our ability to deal with them, and then make our plans with confidence. Henry Ford *** I leave you, hoping that the lamp of liberty will burn in your bosoms until there shall no longer be a doubt that all men are created free and equal. Abraham Lincoln
OSWAYO VALLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Oswayo Valley Memorial Librarys board of directors meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of every month at 6:00 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. The librarys book discussion group meets the last Wednesday afternoon of each month at 1:30 p.m. The next meeting will be on March 28th and we will be discussing The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield. Stop by the library and pick up a copy. We would love to have you join us! The Stitch Together Knit and Crochet group meets every Monday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Bring along your project and join the group. Dont know how to knit or crochet? Thats okay! Well teach you! We are now accepting registrations for spring story hour. Story hour will be held Friday mornings from 11:00 to noon beginning on April 13th. Topics covered will include cookies, dinosaurs, monkey business and fairy tales. Stop in or call the library at 814-697-6691 to sign up. The winner of the Super Bowl basket raffle was Jaymie Bennett. Congratulations, Jaymie! February 2012 memorials: Albert Nolan from Gas Field Specialists, Hugh Pearsall from Greg and Chris West, Hugh Pearsall from Joe and Sue Riehle, Hugh Pearsall from Charles and Nancy Kovach, Hugh Pearsall from Billie and Arnie Haskins, and Hugh Pearsall from Lois and Donald Andrews. f ALLEGANY COUNTY FIRE POLICE The Allegany County Fire Police Association will meet on Monday, March 19, 2012 at the Bolivar Fire Dept. at 7:30 p.m. f FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1108 Rte. 19 South at Yorks Corners Wellsville, NY 14895 Pastor: Vernon Dean 585-268-9826 Church: 585-593-5834 Sunday School............10:00am Classes for all ages Morning Worship. . . . . . .11:00am Nursery Available Sun. Eve. Service.........6:00pm Wed.: Adult Prayer, Bible Study & Praise.............7:00pm
To A Wonderful Community:
Words can never express all the things we would like to say for the help, love and support from our entire community. Each and every one of you are in our hearts, and we can never say thank you enough.
Warm regards,
814-647-5337
Sales Servce Installation
HELP WANTED SECTION **2012 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + full federal benefits. No experience required. Now hiring! Green card ok. 1-800-593-2664 ext 107. FULLER BRUSH SALES DISTRIBUTORS needed. Start home based business. Servicing your area. No investment. Email: sbhaney@gmail.com HELP WANTED!! Earn extra income mailing our brochures from home! Free supplies! Genuine opportunity! Start immediately! www.theworkhub.net HOME IMPROVEMENT SECTION REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $159 INSTALLED. Double hung tilt-ins, lifetime warranty, EnergyStar tax credit available. Call now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLE commercial buildings. Free onsite consultation. Call CB Structures, 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, leveling and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.com
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#12003 MSRP $22,755 CD/XM OnStar Keyless Entry Full Power Equipment 33 MPG
#12182 MSRP $26,090 All Wheel Drive CD/XM OnStar Full Power Equipment 29 MPG
Heated & Cooled Leather Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, 59,000 Miles. Blue Book $12,650 #12230B
Uplevel 3900 V-6, Remote Start, CD/Xm, Onstar, Alloy Wheels, Spoiler, 100,000 Mile Warranty, 56,000 Miles. Was $14,995.
Fuel Efficient 4 Cyl. with Room For The Family! Full Power Equipment, 74,000 One Owner Miles. Priced To Sell. Sale Price
4 Cyl. Economy In A Stylish And Roomy Sedan! Full Power Equipment, 100,000 Mile Warranty, Additional Set Of Snow Tires, 48,000 Miles. Low Monthly Payments! #12160A Sale Price
34 Mpg! Uplevel LT Model, Auto. Trans., Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Spoiler, CD, Full Power Equipment. /Month $1000 Down #11617P *84 Month Approved Financing, Tax & License Extra.
Heated Leather, DVD, P/sunroof, Bose, Park Assist., Remote Start, 7 Passenger, 100,000 Mile Warranty, 69,000 One Owner Miles. Blue Book $31,689. #11534A Sale Price
ADOPTION SECTION PREGNANT? Considering adoption? You choose family. Living expenses paid. Abbys One True Gift Adoptions, 1-866-459-3369. APARTMENTS FOR RENT SECTION **FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now, 1-800-749-3041. AUTO DONATIONS SECTION DONATE A CAR - Save a childs life! Timothy Hill Childrens Ranch: Helping abused and neglected children in NY for over 30 years. Please call 1-800-936-4326. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE United Breast Cancer Foundation. Free mammogram. www.ubcf.info Receive $1000 grocery coupon. 1-888-4685964. AUTO WANTED SECTION CASH FOR CARS and trucks. Get a top dollar instant offer! Running or not! 1-888-416-2208. AUTOMOTIVE SECTION BLOWN HEAD GASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar
Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9041. www.RXHP.com BUSINESS SERVICES SECTION REACH AS MANY AS 5 MILLION potential buyers in central and western New York with your classified ad for just $350 for a 15-word ad. Call 585928-2470 for details or visit fcpny.com EMPLOYMENT SECTION DO YOU HAVE employment opportunities to promote? Reach as many as 5 million potential candidates in central and western New York with a 15word classified ad for just $350! Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 585-928-2470. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SECTION GUARANTEED SUCCESS in landing your dream job, even in this tough economy... put our resume writing services to the test. Call 1-646-506-5445 for more info. FINANCIAL SECTION $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury lawsuit dragging? $500$500,000++ within 48/hrs? 1-800-568-8321. www.lawcapital.com GENERAL SECTION DO YOU HAVE products or services to promote? Reach as many as 4.9 million households and 12 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 585-928-2470. HEALTH SECTION WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONS Phentermine, Phendimetrazine, etc. Office visit, one month supply for $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com
BAKE DELICIOUS SODA BREAD Soda bread has become a staple of St. Patricks Day celebrations. But the tradition of Irish soda bread is a relatively recent one, especially when considering the extensive history of Irish culture. In the 1800s, yeast breads were practically unheard of in rural Ireland. Yeast bread took a while to make and the results were not consistent to make it a worthwhile venture for many households. Instead, people began experimenting with baking soda as a leavening agent. Not only was it a quick way to produce the aeration necessary for bread, the results also were more consistent than using yeast. The first soda breads featured only a few basic ingredients in addition to the baking soda, including salt, buttermilk and flour. The bread was served often with fresh, churned butter. It is a recent change to the recipe to include other flavoring agents, like sugar, currants, caraway seeds, and raisins. Although soda bread can be easily purchased at a bakery or supermarket, its more traditional to try to bake it at home. Here is a recipe for Irish Soda Bread With Raisins, courtesy of Epicurious.com. Irish Soda Bread With Raisins (Makes 1 loaf) Nonstick vegetable oil spray 2 cups all purpose flour 5 tablespoons sugar, divided 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 3 tablespoons butter, chilled, cut into cubes 1 cup buttermilk 2/3 cup raisins Preheat the oven to 375 F. Spray an 8-inch-diameter cake pan with nonstick spray. Whisk flour, 4 tablespoons sugar, baking powder, salt, and baking soda in a large bowl to blend. Add butter. Using your fingertips, rub in until coarse meal forms. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture. Add the buttermilk, gradually stirring dry ingredients into the milk to blend. Mix in the raisins. Using floured hands, shape dough into a ball. Transfer to the prepared pan and flatten slightly (dough will not come to the edges of the pan). Sprinkle dough with remaining 1 tablespoon sugar. Bake bread until brown and when the tester inserted into the center comes out clean, about 40 minutes. Cool the bread in the pan for 10 minutes. Transfer to a rack. Serve warm or at room temperature. COLLECTING By Larry Cox Q: I have a working Webcor tape recorder with two large spools for rewinding the tape. Is there any value to this item? -- Bill, Amherst, N.H. A: Without knowing the model number, it is a little difficult to give you an exact answer, but let me provide you with my best guess. I checked with several shops that specialize in vintage electronic equipment, and I found a Webcor that I think might be similar to the one you have -- a 1952 Webcor two-track, two-speed reel-to-reel model with four heads and tube amp. It is in working order and priced at $50, which I think accurately reflects the current market.
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RICHBURG FIRST DAY BAPTIST CHURCH 128 Main St., Box 242 Pastor: Larry J. Allen Early Worship............9:00am Sunday School..........10:00am Morning Worship......11:00am Wednesday Prayer Mtg. .7pm Thursday LIFE Adventure Club for boys & girls in 1-6 grades. For more info. and spiritual counsel, phone 585928-2400. *** DID YOU KNOW? Bed bugs arent just landlovers. These pests are also popping up on boats as well. Cruisers and recreational boaters are increasingly finding bed bugs are hitching rides on the open water. It could take aggressive methods to rid a water vessel of bed bugs. Keep in mind that the bugs are very good at evading chemicals, and even bug bombsmay drive the creatures deeper into hiding. Boaters who find bed bugs on their craft may have to speak with a professional exterminator to get rid of them.
The Hearing
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PAGE 5
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GREAT AMERICAN BEACH TOWNS As the warm-weather season hits full swing, people are anxious to find the best beaches and seaside towns. Others may want to set down roots in these towns, so theyll have ocean views all year long. With thousands of miles of coastline, there are many beach towns that make great retreats. Here are some top picks, courtesy of AOL travel. 1. Chincoteague Island, Virginia: This area off Virginias coast is a nature lovers paradise. 2. Rockport, Texas:Rockport is continually renowned for its spotless beaches. 3. Provincetown, Massachusetts: This town is located at the tip of Cape Cod but can be more fun and laid back. 4. Pismo Beach, California: This town is known as Californias clam capital. 5. Cannon Beach, Oregon:The landscape features hulking boulders, tidal pools and forests plunging into the Pacific.
WHATS NEXT AFTER RETIREMENT? Scores of people spend their working days dreaming of the moment they are eligible for retirement. They may have retirement counted down to the minutes and seconds, particularly if theyve been in a job that hasnt been the most enjoyable. But many people find that once they retire they do not know what to do to fill their time. Boredom actually may be a side effect of retirement, and some people actually want to go back to work. Much of the focus when planning for retirement concerns finances. All other factors take a backseat. Therefore, there may be emotional issues that arise during retirement, and retirees are not always prepared to deal with such issues. Having a post-retirement plan in place can mean the difference between happiness and having a hard time adjusting, according to experts. Here are some tips that can help anyone ease into the golden years. * Establish goals. After working for years, the idea of setting goals can seem counterintuitive. But goals can give life direction and have you looking forward to things in the future. Goals also motivate retirees to get up in the morning now that a commute to work isnt part of the daily schedule. * Donate time or money. Giving back to others, whether to the community or to a charitable organization, can feel good and give retirees some structure. Volunteering your time at a place can give life some sort of purpose outside of a job. * Start a home-based business.Just because you retire doesnt mean you have to fully retire. Now may be the opportunity to start a business venture you have always dreamed about, whether that is something hands-on or just serving as a consultant. * Try new things. Part of goal-setting is to add things to the list youve never done before, which can boost feelings of excitement. You may discover a new interest that becomes a passion. Now that you have time to explore new hobbies, they might prove more rewarding. * Meet with people. Part of what makes work fulfilling is the opportunity to get out of the house and interact with others who are not members of your family. Its easy to fall into a rut when you are not being mentally stimulated by conversation from different people. * Realize its alright not to love retirement. Just because the grass seemed greener in someone elses yard, doesnt mean it always turns out to be that way. It is OK to accept that maybe retirement isnt entirely what you expected and to make changes that can enable the experience to be better.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK, INC. (NANI) AT&T U-VERSE for just $29.99/mo! Save when you bundle internet+ phone+TV and get up to $300 back! (Select plans). Limited time, call now! 877-276-3538. ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Call 800510-0784. www.centuraonline.com GET THE BEST DEAL & save on triple plays, cable, internet + phone! High speed internet under $20/mo. Call now! 800-291-4159. CA$H PAID- Up to $25/box for unexpired, sealed diabetic test strips! 2 day payment & prepaid shipping. Se habla espaol. Emma 1-888-776-7771. www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com CASH FOR CARS: A ll cars/trucks wanted. Running or not! Top dollar paid. We come to you! A ny make/ model. Call for instant offer: 1-800864-5960. DIRECTV $29.99/mo $0 start costs! Free HBO Cinemax Showtime Starz! Free HD/DVR! Free install-ation! Were local installers! 800-7581657. DISH NETWORK $19.99/mo! Free HBO+S howtime +C inemax +S tarz + Blockbuster! Free HD/DVR! Next day install! A sk about internet/TV/ phone bundles! 800-732-0574. LOW COST affordable term life insurance. Premium returned in 20 years if you dont die. No exam, no blood required. 1-800-559-9847. www.buynoexamlifeinsuranceonline. com EARN COLLEGE degree online * Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800510-0784. www.centuraonline.com ENJOY BETTER TV Dish Network authorized retailer offers, free HD for life, packages from $19.99/mo. Includes locals, 3 HD receivers free. Restrictions apply. Call now!! (877) 594-2251. LOW TESTOSTERONE? Free 30 day supply of Progene! A ll natural supplement for more power & performance! Pay only S&P. Call now! 800-908-2214. REACH OVER 20 million homes nationwide with one easy buy! Only $2,395 per week for a 25 word classified! For more information go to www.naninetwork.com or 585928-2470. WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for hands on aviation maintenance career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified job placement assistance. Call AIM (866) 854-6156. WANTED Japanese motorcycle Kawasaki 1967-1980 Z1-900,
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Moneysaver Advertising 218 N. Main St., PO Box I Bolivar, NY 14715 Phone: 585-928-2470 Fax: 585-928-2191 E-mail: moneysaver@stny.rr.com Web Site: www.moneysaveradvertising.com
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Office Hours: Mon. 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Tues.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Deadline for Advertising: Thursday at 5:00 p.m. (for following Tuesday publication)
WANT YOUR PHONE TO RING? Advertise in the Moneysaver Shopping Guide and Shopping News! Tell it alltell it well, through a Moneysaver reader ad. Youll hear the results immediately.
HAINES TRUCK CAPS: Fiberglass & aluminum. Tonneau covers & bedliners. Route 417 and 219, Kill Buck, NY, 716-945-5359. Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1 or by appointment. tfcb FRIENDLY CORE CO. Recycling automotive catalytic converters and non-ferrous metals. M-F 8:00-5:00 or by appointment or well pick up your material. We pay cash or check! 814-697-6839. 1/2 mile past Dollar Store, on Rte. 44S, Shinglehouse, Pa. tfcb BUYING JUNK CARS AND SCRAP-Highest prices paid in the area. Pick up or delivered. Walt Miles, 814-642-7358; 814-5981844 (cell). tfcb FREE BLACK WALNUTS. Port Allegany area. 814-642-2423. fb
LEGAL SERVICES SECTION DIVORCE $450* No fault or regular divorce. Covers children, property, etc. Only one signature required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-522-6000 ext. 100. Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Win or pay nothing. Start your application in under 60 seconds. Call today! Contact Disability Group, Inc. Licensed attorneys & BBB accredited. Call 1-888-587-9203. LOTS, LAND & ACREAGE SECTION HUNTERS BASE CAMP 3 acres w/ *Cozy Cabin*. Great starter camp! $17,995. Call Christmas & Associates, 1-800-229-7843. LAND REPOS & SHORT SALES! 3 to 60 acres - Catskills to the Finger Lakes! Waterfront, state land! Clear title! Special financing! Call 1-888-7021588 for free info! MISCELLANEOUS SECTION CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable
medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1877-207-6086 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. FEELING OLDER? Men lose the ability to produce testosterone as they age. Call 1-866-686-3254 for a free trial of Progene- All natural testosterone supplement. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 1-800-494-2785. www.CenturaOnline.com AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands-on aviation career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 1-877-202-0386. DISH NETWORK. Starting at $19.99/month plus 30 premium movie channels. Free for 3 months! Save! Ask about same day installation! Call 1888-823-8160. PACIFIC INTERCULTURAL EXCHANGE seeks volunteer host families sought for exchange students. Call Mary 1-866-601-1933/www.pieusa.org/ email maryarmstrong@pieusa.org
The locations listed below have graciously agreed to collect Moneysaver reader ads, and are strictly a public service. They are set up for reader ad drop-off points to save you time and postage. The reader ads should be written clearly and marked as to which paper and how many weeks the ad is to appear. The cost should be calculated and the correct amount enclosed before you bring them in. If there are any problems or questions concerning ads, please contact the Moneysaver (585-928-2470), since the businesses and their employees are in no way responsible for the ads. Please cooperate in having your ads ready. Please bring ads in - do not call our dropoff points. Please follow the schedule below to assure publication in the following weeks Moneysaver. Ads may also be mailed or brought to Buchanan Brothers Pharmacy Eldred: Moneysaver Advertising Main St., Eldred, Pa. 218 N. Main St., P.O. Box I by Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. Bolivar, NY 14715-0009 by Thursday at 5:00 p.m. Port Allegany: Port Allegany Pharmacy Main St., Port Allegany, Pa. If its more convenient, you may by Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Phone...585-928-2470 Fax...585-928-2191 or Shinglehouse Area: Howards Home Furnishings E-mail...moneysaver@stny.rr.com Oswayo St., Shinglehouse, Pa. With Credit Card Payment by Thursday at 12:00 noon To Place Free Online Classified Ads Smethport: The Country Porch or To Order Reader Ads In Print Main St., Smethport, Pa. Visit Our Web Site... by Wednesday at 12:00 noon www.moneysaveradvertising.com
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on Any ONE ITEM for Sale For $150 OR LESS The ad must be a personal reader from a family or
individual for one item. Garage and lawn sales not included. May not be of a commercial nature. (Examples of commercial nature: firewood for sale, babysitting, or services, for rent, etc.) Price must be in ad (best offers not accepted). Run one week at a time. 25 words or less. Limit: one free ad per issue. Ad must meet all of the above requirements or we will not run it. Please use the free reader ad form below.
As always, we will run meeting notices and organization notices of events not involving money for free.
Check Box Below for Which Area You Want Your Ad In:
Eldred, Port Allegany, Smethport, Mt. Jewett Area - Shopping News Bolivar, Portville, Shinglehouse Area - Shopping Guide Double Price - Both Papers Add $2.50 Per Week Per Paper
PERSONAL READER ADS*: $3.50 per week for first 15 words or less, 10 each additional word.
(Use this rate for items for sale for more than $150.)
COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS & SERVICE ADS**: $5.00 per week for first 15 words or less, 20 each additional word. Ads designated as commercial are (example):
For rent, items made for sale, items bought for resale, painting, repairs, services, hay for sale, dogs for sale, as well as business listings.
BORDERED READER ADS: $2.50 extra per paper for each reader ad Name Phone Address
Please PRINT AD as you wish to have it published. Include name and address if you want it in ad. Allow only one word per space. (Telephone number is one word.) If more space is needed, you may write ad on separate sheet of paper. We reserve the right to reject any and all copy. A signature (whether used in ad or not) must accompany each ad.
15: *P-$3.50, **C-$5.00 16: *P-$3.60, **C-$5.20 21: *P-$4.10, **C-$6.20 17: *P-$3.70, **C-$5.40 22: *P-$4.20, **C-$6.40 18: *P-$3.80, **C-$5.60 23: *P-$4.30, **C-$6.60 19: *P-$3.90, **C-$5.80 24: *P-$4.40, **C-$6.80 20: *P-$4.00, **C-$6.00 25: *P-$4.50, **C-$7.00
Mail or Bring to: Moneysaver Advertising, 218 N. Main St., P.O. Box I, Bolivar, NY 14715-0009 With Cash, Good Check, or Credit Card Information. Deadline: Thursday at 5:00 p.m.
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Obituaries
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ALLEGANY, NY - Diane M. McCaffrey, 54, of 1877 Chipmonk Rd., died Saturday (March 3, 2012) at Olean General Hospital. OLEAN, NY - Tom G. Childs, 76, of 1111 Spruce St., passed away Monday (Feb. 27, 2012) at home following a lengthy illness. OLEAN, NY - Beatrice Scott Husband, of 977 Smith Road, Olean, passed away Monday (March 5, 2012) at the Olean General Hospital following a brief illness. LACONIA, NH - Kathryn Roller Chase, 97, passed away Saturday (March 3, 2012) at her home. FARMERS VALLEY, PA - Robert L. Brown, 83, of Digel Hollow passed away Tuesday (March 6, 2012) at Sena-Kean Manor in Smethport following a long illness. JIMERSONTOWN, NY - Doris R. Kenyon, 90, of Jimersontown died Tuesday (March 6, 2012) at Bradford Regional Medical Center, Bradford, Pa. DUKE CENTER, PA - Ronald Grumpy Schwab, 69, of Duke Center passed away Wednesday (March 7, 2012) at The Pavilion at Bradford Regional Medical Center following a lengthy illness. REFRIGERATOR- $175. RANGE- $175. Washer- $175. Dryer$165. Call 716-676-3965 or 716-373-1553. pb FOR SALE- (4) 16 inch rims, Chevy or GMC truck 2000-2006. No winter. Reasonable offer. 585-933-6308. 2/13fb CHECK OUT WWW.MONEYSAVERADVERTISING.COM Your Moneysaver, Your Community Connection online. 4/6fb SCOOP CONTROL I am careful with laundry detergent. I like to buy the top brands, but dont want to spend any more than I have to on detergent. If you look at the scoop that comes with the detergent, it has two or three lines on it, depending on the size of the load. I took my scissors and cut the scoop at the normal load marking. That way I dont use more than necessary. It may not seem like much, but in a whole box of detergent, it can add up to a couple of loads. -Joanne FINDING AFFORDABLE YARN I love to crochet and am learning to knit, but the price of yarn is getting ridiculous and I am on a very tight budget. While at a yard sale one day, I found a beautiful, knitted sweater for a quarter because it had a rather large hole. I invested the money, took it home, and spent an hour taking it apart. I got several balls of wonderful yarn from it. I now have a gorgeous shawl that gets rave reviews and all it really cost me was a little time. Now I look for very cheap sweaters at thrift stores and yard sales, take them apart, and try all my new patterns without much of a financial investment! -KDC from Alabama
Moneysaver Shopping Guide 14707 Allentown, NY 14708 Alma, NY 14715 Bolivar, NY 14721 Ceres, NY 14770 Portville, NY 14774 Richburg, NY 14754 Little Genesee, NY 14786 W. Clarksville, NY 14739 Friendship, NY (R.D.#1) 16748 Shinglehouse, PA Moneysaver Shopping News 16743 Port Allegany 16749 Smethport 16740 Mt. Jewett 16745 Rixford 16724 Crosby 16733 Hazel Hurst 16729 Duke Center 16731 Eldred 16732 Gifford 16744 Rew 16746 Roulette 16750 Turtlepoint 16730 E. Smethport 16726 Cyclone Published Tuesdays by Moneysaver Advertising P.O. Box I, 218 N. Main St. Bolivar, NY 14715 James Monks, Publisher
COUDERSPORT ALLIANCE CHURCH 7 Alliance Avenue Coudersport, Pa., 16915 814-274-8661 (phone) 814-274-8668 (fax) cmachurch@zitomedia.net Senior Pastor: Rev. Bernie Knefley Sunday School..............8:45am Sunday Worship...............10:00am Sunday Evening Youth Group.....................6:30pm Wednesdays: Childrens Program, Prayer Mtg. & Youth Group.....7:00pm The Source for Americas Do-ItYourselfer
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NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK, INC. (NANI) PREGNANT? Considering adoption? Talk with caring adoption expert. You choose from families nationwide. Living expenses paid. Call 24/7. A bbys One True Gift Adoptions, 866-413-6296. A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer Research Foundation! Most highly rated breast cancer charity in America! Tax deductible/fast free pick up. 800-771-9551. www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org CARS/TRUCKS wanted! Top $$$$$ paid! Running or not, all years, makes, models. Free towing! Were local! 7 days/week. Call toll free: 1888-416-2330. DONATE A CAR - Help children fighting diabetes. Fast, free towing. Call 7 days/week. Non-runners ok. Tax deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 1800-578-0408. DONATE YOUR CAR to Childrens Cancer Fund of America and help end childhood cancer. Tax deductible. Next day towing. Receive vacation voucher. 7 days, 1-800469-8593. DONATE YOUR CAR! Civilian veterans & soldiers help support our U.S. military troops, 100% volunteer, free same day towing. Tax deductible. Call and donate today! 1-800-471-0538. $5,000 SIGNING BONUS! Frac sand owner operators. More Texas work than trucks! Must have tractor, blower & pneumatic trailer. 817-9263535. MOVIE EXTRAS. Earn up to $300 per day. No experience required. All looks and ages. Call 1-800-6058692. SMALL BUSINESS credit guaranteed! $7,000 credit line to fund or grow your business. Call today for approval, 800-639-1507. Call between 9-6 Eastern. TAKE VIAGRA 100mg and Cialis 20mg! 40 pills + 4 free for only $99. #1 male enhancement, discreet shipping. Save $500! Buy the blue pill! 1-888-796-8870. ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS needed immediately! $150-$300/day de-
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outlawed handfishing, but it has since been legalized amid protests. There are a number of conservation groups and traditional fishing enthusiasts who want noodling to be illegal. These opponents of noodling feel preying on fish in vulnerable states removes the sportsmanship of fishing. The catfish do not have the chance to bite or refuse bait. They also do not have an opportunity to swim away to escape. Others say there are no adequate control methods to prevent noodlers from taking too many fish out of streams and rivers. There is also the concern that noodling is dangerous. Catfish have small, but abrasive teeth that can cause injury. Some surmise the term noodling originated because the fish are powerful and slippery, and a noodler comes out with arms that are limp like noodles after battling with a catfish. Plus, sometimes noodlers come across biting snakes and snapping turtles when seeking a catfish, which can result in injury or even lost fingers. Although noodling is a skill many handfishing enthusiasts pass down to younger generations, it continues to spark debate. FROSTY CAR WINDOWS When frost or ice is on car windows, use the windshield cleaner with de-icer already added. Put it in a spray bottle and spray on the windows. This will make scraping easier or you may not have to scrap at all. -Denise
800-658-1180x130. www.fcahighschool.org MOVIE EXTRAS. Earn up to $300 daily. No experience required. All looks and ages. 1-800-981-4925. UNEMPLOYED PARENTS receive income tax return, $1500 for one child, $3000 for two, and $4000 for three. Call now, 1-800-583-8840. www.xpresstaxes.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-494-3586. www.CenturaOnline.com CASH FOR CARS, any make or model! Free towing. Sell it today. Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784. WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands on aviation career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - job placement assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204. STOP RENTING. Lease option buy. Rent to own. No money down. No credit check. 1-877-395-0321. AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 bedroom homes, take over payments, no money down/no credit check. Call 1-888-269-9192. GEORGIA LAND Beautiful 1 acre-20 acres. Amazing weather, Augusta area. Financing w/low down, from $149/month. Owner 706-364-4200. ***FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now 800-250-2043. YEARBOOKS Up to $15 paid for high school yearbooks 1900-1988. yearbookusa@yahoo.com or 972-768-1338. CA$H PAID- Up to $25/box for unexpired, sealed diabetic test strips. Hablamos espaol. 1-800-371-1136. WANTED Diabetes test strips, any kind/brand. Unexpired up to $25. Shipping paid. Hablamos espaol, 1-800-267-9895. www.selldiabeticstrips.com WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201.
HANDS-ON FISHING SPARKS DEBATES The general public often equates fishing with casting a lure into the water and reeling in a prize fish. Yet there is a subset of mostly southern American anglers who prefer a more hands-on method to catching their seafood dinner -- using the art of noodling. Noodling, or handfishing, is the act of catching large fish -especially catfish -- with bare hands. Its a challenging method of fishing that enthusiasts find exciting and heart-pumping action. While noodling can be exhilarating for the noodler, it also may be risky. In some states handfishing is actually illegal. Noodling Basics- Noodlers tend to seek catfish in the banks and rocky areas of rivers and lakes. They either use their hands or a pole to seek out the telltale signs of a fish in the area and a hole where the fish nests. Once they determine there is a hole, noodlers insert their arms into the hole and wait for the fish to lunge. Then they try to get both hands into the fishs mouth to grab a bone in the lower jaw. Noodlers also may grab the fish through the gills. The fish is brought to the surface and tightly grasped to immobilize the tail. It is then released or taken as the groups next meal. Opposition- According to the Missouri Department of Conservation, most catfish handfishing takes place during the nesting season from June to August. But the department feels that allowing noodlers to continually fish this way could severely deplete local catfish populations. Thats because the fish are quite vulnerable during the nesting season, when they lay their eggs in underwater cavities and do not leave the nest to protect the eggs. Should a noodler pry out the fish, the eggs are vulnerable to predators and often die quickly. Further research shows that noodling for trophy catfish also can deplete catfish numbers. Thats because older catfish are more effective breeders, but still lay fewer eggs than other sports fish. Taking away the more effective breeders can put a species at risk. In addition to Missouri, handfishing is illegal in 10 other states: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Wisconsin. Texas once
Hospital Listings
3/2 JONES MEMORIAL Admitted Andrea Boon, Houghton Melissa Shafer, Cuba Melissa Stocking, Belmont Julie Strauss, Olean John Brown Sr., Scio Hartrick Brownell Sr., Wellsville Madeline Dean, Belmont Sally Hanchett, Belmont Myrtle Koleszar, Caneadea Gage Thomas, Wellsville Connie Greenfield, Wellsville Robert McCracken, Wellsville Heather Clark, Wellsville Betty Layfield, Allentown Miranda Rennells, Mill Kimberly Richardson, Wellsville Hartrick Brownell Sr., Wellsville Carl Dickerson, Belmont Aaron Dale Foster, Andover Paul McCormick, Andover Simone Wilbur, Bolivar Discharged Ronald Allen, Wellsville William Rapan, Bolivar Bailee Snyder, Almond Rebecca Fanton, Wellsville Susan Luce, Houghton Julie Strauss, Olean
Skyler Vancuren, Andover 3/4 Melissa Stocking, Belmont 3/5 Sally Hanchett, Belmont Gage Thomas, Wellsville 3/6 Andrea Boon, Houghton 3/7 John Brown Sr., Scio Connie Greenfield, Wellsville Hartrick Brownell Sr., Wellsville 3/8 Carl Dickerson, Belmont Baby Boy Shafer, Cuba Linda Truax, Wellsville
3/4
Births
Joseph & Melissa Shafer, Cuba, a son, 3/3/12, Jones Memorial Philip & Carolyn Tomb, Coudersport, a daughter, 3/4/12, Charles Cole Memorial Norman & Kristie Bowers, Coudersport, a daughter, 3/4/12, Charles Cole Memorial Jonathan & Hannah Darrah, Coudersport, a son, 3/4/12, Charles Cole Memorial Heather Clark, Wellsville, a daughter, 3/6/12, Jones Memorial Miranda Rennells, Mill, a daughter, 3/6/12, Jones Memorial Kyle & Kimberly Richardson, Wellsville, a son, 3/6/12, Jones Memorial Tom & Koriann Kisiel, Coudersport, a son, 3/7/12, Charles Cole Memorial
3/5 3/6
CADNET
Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone its illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.
3/7
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MONEYSAVER SUBSCRIPTIONS Know someone who lives outside our circulation area and would like to receive the Moneysaver? Just send name, address and $25 annual subscription fee to: Moneysaver Advertising, 218 North Main Street, Bolivar, NY 14715. Please specify Moneysaver Shopping Guide or Moneysaver Shopping News. tfb SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 419 Trapping Brook Road Wellsville, NY 14895 585-593-1637 620 West Sullivan Street Olean, NY 14760 716-372-0693 101 Front Ave. Salamanca, NY 14779 716-945-2421 Pastor: Bill McNeil Randolph Church Washington St., 14772 Phone 716-358-3681 Pastor: Bill McNeil Saturday Morning Worship & Sabbath School Call: Pastor Bill McNeil for times..............716-372-8133 BOLIVAR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 80 Friendship St., Bolivar 585-928-2224 Pastor: Geri Rapino 585-208-8484 Sun. School (adult). .9:30-11am Sunday Worship.........11:05am Contemporary Service 2nd & 4th Sundays..................6:00pm COME, SHARE, REJOICE! Celebrate Gods Grace, Witness For Jesus Christ. KOSSUTH COMMUNITY CHAPEL (Mennonite) Bolivar, NY585-928-1452 Pastor: Marlin Miller Assoc. Pastor: Russell Zimmerman Morning Worship..........9:30am Sunday School............10:45am Bible Study and Prayer 2nd & 4th Wednesday. . . .7pm Evening Service, Last Sunday of month........................7:00pm
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Quite simply, warehouse pricing saves you time and money. Today many dealers are in the habit of cleaning up vehicles for their used car lots and simply marking them up 4 to 5 thousand dollars and hoping an uninformed customer walks in and takes the bait. Not at Paul Browns! With the power of the internet todays car shoppers are smarter than ever. With a few clicks, buyers can find plenty of vehicles to choose from and quickly realize whats a good deal and whats not. We save you the time. Before a vehicle hits our lot we scan the market within a 300 mile radius to survey how each dealer has priced similar vehicles. Over 25,000 websites are surveyed as well as local newspapers and classifieds. With that information in hand we carefully price our vehicle to be within the top ten percent of the market for similar vehicles. Regardless of profit or loss, thats where they are priced. Why? To save you time, and help us be assured that we are providing a good car at a good value. We are not guessing at it like other dealers, we can show you what a great deal you are getting. On every vehicle on our lot you will find a copy of the nationally recognized Kelley Blue Book retail value. Below that you will find our Paul Brown Warehouse Price (usually thousands under Kelley Blue Book). Our vehicles are re-priced weekly so keep checking back with us, sometimes the deals get even sweeter. Dont wait long though, with warehouse pricing, over 90 percent of our inventory is sold within 30 days.
Stk#K11-1361B, 12,351 miles, Technology Packed/Fuel Saver with the most room in its class.
Stk#12-1576A1, 14,978 miles, 4WD, 4 door, Sport, sold & serviced here, used, Wranglers go FAST!
Stk#PR1376, 4x4. Hemi, auto., 20 wheels, hard to find color, clean, tube steps, has it all.
Stk#PR1400, 25,867 miles, V6, auto, 3rd row seat, factory warranty, black beauty, clean!!
Stk#PR1345, 25,876 miles, executive car for everyone, leather, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE!
Stk#PR1419, 24,219 miles, 3.6 V6, touring model - Pwr windows and locks, program car with factory warranty.
Volkswagen
Stk#12-1523A, only 39,000 miles, sunroof, V8 power and good on gas, balance of factory warranty, clean. Stk#K12-435A, 28,903 miles, leather, sunroof, very nice car!
Stk#12-1645A2, 40,922 miles, Touring Model with power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, alloy wheels.
Stk#PR1423, 37,105 miles, great for ski country, AWD, remote start, heated seats, leather, panoramic sunroof, trailer tow, Turbo.
Stk#12-1648A, 17,000 miles, 4WD, low miles, very nice find, Warehouse Priced Nicer!
Stk#PR1459A, 69,841 miles, Dodge and our breakthrough Hatchback CVT II warehouse transmission makes this car very smooth.
Stk#PR1469, 21,700 miles, keyless entry and go - push button start, Jeeps Best Ride.
Stk#12-465A, 48,000 miles, great on gas, V6, loaded, catch me now before Im gone.
Stk#12-1558A, 20,797 miles, AWD, 3rd row, all the room you need.
Stk#11-1365A, 72,787 miles, options, options, options, leather heated seats, Navigation, Bose Stereo, very nice ride.
Stk#PR1424, 35,318 miles, huge panoramic sunroof, all wheel drive and traction control at its best.
Stk#11-1388A, 30,206 miles, AWD, R/T, power windows, power locks, upgraded sound system.
GOOD SHEPHERD leather, rear DVD, clean, (Anglican) great for vacation. 29 South Street, (corner of Stone) Cuba, NY 14727 The Rev. Dr. Kenneth W. Gunn-Walberg Sundays........................3:30pm Evening Prayer and Holy Communion using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. Followed by coffee hour. For info., call 716-968-2393. Visitors most welcome. *** FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 814-225-3148. tfcb BAR AND CHAIN OIL SPECIAL- $33.00 CASE / $8.25 GALLON for low temperature and regular. Canfields Outdoor Power Equipment, Inc. 814-697-6233. www.canfieldsoutdoor.com. tfcb FOR SALE- 1988 Yamaha Route 66, 250 cc with 7,900 miles and a 1996 Kawasaki Ninja ZX6R 600 cc with 8,300 miles. For more information, call 585-593-1650. tffb THINK MONEY...think Moneysaver reader ads! youll save money! Sell youll make money! Buy
Stk#PR1440, 50,637 miles, great equipment and safety awaits you. Warehouse Price is here for you.
Stk#PR1425, only 27,000 miles, LL Bean Edition, 4 cyl., auto, full power, you want great gas mileage, AWD reliability? Here it is!
SHINGLEHOUSE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor James Haddon Sunday School..............9:45am Morning Worship........11:00am Tues. Alliance Youth ....7:00pm Wed. Prayer Meeting.. .7:00pm SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH Alfred Station, NY A Baptist Church with a Difference Pastor: Kenneth Chroniger 607-587-9176 Sabbath (Friday) Season of Prayer. . . . . . .7:00pm Saturday: Chime Choir..............9:00am Fellowship Time........9:30am Sabbath School..........9:45am (Class for all ages) (Helping Hand Bible Study Guide avail.) Sabbath Worship........11:00am (Nursery for Preschool; Learners Worship for ages 5-12 available) Sanctuary Choir 2nd Sabbath............12:20pm Dish to Pass Fellowship Meal. . . . . .12:30pm Youth Fellowship 1st & 3rd Saturdays. .7:00pm Junior Youth Fellowship 2nd Saturday.............3:00pm Tuesday Bible Study Fellowship...............10:00am FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19 N. Main St., Portville, NY Rev. Marilyn Hale Sunday School............10:00am Morning Worship........11:00am
HOUSE OF PRAYER South Bolivar Road Pastor: Roy Elliot Sunday Service.............1:30pm Prayer Meeting Wed.. . . . . . . .7pm Everyone Welcome ***.
TWIN TIER CHRISTIAN RIDERS MEETING Local Chapter of Christian Motorcyclists Association- 2nd Saturday of the month, 9am at Foxs Pizza, Eldred, Pa. Weather permitting, ride to follow. All visitors welcome! tffb Quote: Reason is the shepherd trying to corral life's vast flock of wild irrationalities. -Paul Eldridge
Prices starting at ...$1,99995 Longer warranty! 3 years on Tractor 5 year warranty - frame, chassis, & front axle Limited Lifetime on fabricated deck.
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On Saturday February 18, the McKean County Rough Riders participated on a field trip to Cornell University to learn about Polo. They also got the chance to watch a Polo game. The group learned about some of the horses at the school. After the Polo game we went to dinner and then had a long, fun bus ride home. Did you know that the horses Cornell uses for Polo have a picture clipped in their fur that has something to do with their personality? One had a picture of Jaws because it had bitten the ear of another horse. It was fun looking at the different pictures and trying to figure out the different personalities. For information about the McKean County 4-H Horse Program, contact the Penn State Extension Office at 814-887-5613. Penn State is committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce. fb
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PORTVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 24 Temple St., 716-933-8164 Sunday Services: Sunday School.........9:45am Worship Hour........11:00am Afternoon Service....1:00pm Wednesday: Youth Night: . . .. . . ............................(Grades 6-12) Adult Bible Study & Prayer. .. . ...........................7pm A Place for Everyone Nursery Care provided at all regular services. ST MARYS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 111 Wellsville St., Bolivar, NY 585-928-1024 Parish Administrator: Deacon Frank Pasquale Sacramental Priest: Fr. Sean DiMaria Sunday Mass................8:00am Weekday Eucharist Mass Tues.............................11:30am Friday Mass...............12:30pm (followed by benediction) Reconciliation: First & Third Sunday.........................7:30am GRACE BIBLE INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH 392 Coon Crossing Road Shinglehouse814-697-7257 Pastor: Roger N. Hain Asst. Pastor: Thomas Isaacson Sunday School..............9:30am Classes for all ages. Morning worship........10:45am includes nursery, childrens church and junior church. Evening Service...........7:00pm Mon. (Sept.-Apr.). .JAM Clubs, for children in grades 1-6. Wed. (Sept.-Apr.) Grace Teens, for students in grades 7-12. Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:15pm Nursery available for Sunday School, Sunday worship services and Wed. CERES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor: Rebecca Edwards Worship Service...........9:30am Sunday School............11:00am Choir, Wednesday........6:00pm Youth, Sunday..............6:00pm
CRANE SCHOOL OF MUSIC STUDENT MATTHEW MORRIS PERFORMS AT LINCOLN CENTER Students from SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music Present NYC Concert in Honor of 125th Anniversary Potsdam, NY (03/07/2012)(readMedia)- More than 200 students from The Crane School of Music at The State University of New York at Potsdam will make their collective Lincoln Center debut on May 1 in a performance of Giuseppe Verdis monumental Messa da Requiem under the baton of Ann Howard Jones. In celebration of the 125th anniversary of SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music, the entire Crane Chorus and members of the Crane Symphony Orchestra will travel to New York City for the Avery Fisher Hall concert.
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NEED LARGE HOME FOR FAMILY? / FRIENDSHIP: This roomy 4 bedroom, 1 bath old style home with large covered front porch is great for large families. Spacious kitchen, dining room and convenient first floor washer / dryer hookups. $645/month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS- $550 a month includes utilities, satellite TV and internet. Adults, no pets. References. 585-928-1040. tfc FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT / Friendship: Well kept three bedroom, two bath double wide in nice neighborhood. Open living and dining rooms. $595/month. Call Cornerstone 607936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c
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Liberty St. Extension, Bolivar, NY Call Bob Ingalls: 585-928-2678
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Sweet Ways To_Celebrate The Season (NAPSA)-A delightful way for your family to greet the end of winter can be by getting together and baking up tasty treats that signify renewal, such as Sweet Chicks and Bird's Nest Coffee Cake: Sweet Chicks Makes 18 chicks 5 to 512 cups all-purpose flour 12 cup sugar 2 envelopes Fleischmann's RapidRise Yeast 1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon peel 1 easpoon salt 34 cup evaporated milk 12 cup water 13 cup butter or margarine 2 large eggs Raisins Powdered Sugar Glaze: 114 cups powdered sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 2 to 3 drops yellow or red food coloring 12 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine 2 cups flour, sugar, undissolved yeast, lemon peel and salt in large mixing bowl. Heat milk, water and butter till very warm (120 to 130F). Gradually add to flour mixture. Beat 2 minutes at me_dium speed of mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and 1 cup flour; beat 2 minutes at high speed. Stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Knead on lightly floured surface till smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into 18 equal pieces; roll each into 10-inch rope. Tie each into a knot, leaving one end slightly shorter. Place knots, short ends up, 2 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Pinch short end of knot to form head and pointed beak. Insert 2 raisins for eyes. Press long end of knot down; with sharp knife, make 4 to 5 cuts to form tail. Cover; let rise in warm, draft-free place until doubled in size, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Bake at 375F 12 to 15 minutes or till done. Cover heads with small pieces of foil if they become too brown. Remove from sheet to wire rack. Brush with Powdered Sugar Glaze: Combine glaze ingredients in small bowl; stir until smooth. Bird's Nest Coffee Cake 312 to 4 cups all-purpose flour 13 cup sugar 2 envelopes Fleischmann's RapidRise Yeast 2 teaspoons freshly grated orange peel 1 teaspoon salt 34 cup water 13 cup milk 14 cup butter or margarine 9 eggs 12 cup chopped almonds, toasted 1 tablespoon water Food coloring Orange Glaze: 1 cup powdered sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons orange juice Combine 112 cups flour, sugar, undissolved yeast, orange peel and salt in large mixing bowl. Heat water, milk and butter until very warm (120 to 130F); stir into flour mixture. Stir in 1 egg, almonds and enough remaining flour to make soft dough. Knead on lightly floured _surface till smooth and elastic, about 6 to 8 minutes. Cover; let rest on floured surface 10 minutes. Divide dough in half; roll each half to 30inch rope. Loosely twist ropes together. Place twisted rope on large greased baking sheet; shape into circle and pinch ends together to seal. Place 7 eggs, evenly spaced, on dough, pressing between ropes in twist. Cover; let rise in warm, draft-free place until doubled in size, about 20 to 40 _minutes. Beat remaining egg with 1 tablespoon water; brush over dough (not on eggs). Bake at 350F for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Remove from sheet; let cool on wire rack. Brush eggs with food coloring. Drizzle Orange Glaze over bread: Combine glaze ingredients in small bowl; stir until smooth. Serve warm. Refrigerate any leftovers.
If you are 62 years or older, handicapped or disabled of any age, affordable housing is available. Each apartment has living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, and w/w carpeting.
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Bolivar Manor
351 N. Main St., Bolivar, NY 14715
The Crane Chorus roster includes junior Matthew Morris Morris, who sings tenor, is from Bolivar, NY. Leading up to the concert, the students will have an intensive weeklong musical immersion experience culminating in a packed performance at the Potsdam, N.Y., campus, before they depart for New York City. The guest soloists are Kelly Kaduce and Charles Temkey, and Crane School of Music alumni Margaret Lattimore 91 and Dimitri Pittas 99. Also joining the musicians on stage will be SUNY Potsdam President Dr. John F. Schwaller, a baritone who considers himself honored to sing alongside the talented members of the audition-only group. As part of the inaugural Lougheed-Kofoed Festival of the Arts, Ann Howard Jones, the 2012 Dorothy Albrecht Gregory Visiting Conductor, will spend the week of April 21 to April 28 at SUNY Potsdam, conducting rehearsals and masterclasses and participating in lectures and arts events for the community. The Requiem will be performed at SUNY Potsdams Helen M. Hosmer Concert Hall on April 28. The Lincoln Center performance is made possible by the Adeline Maltzan Crane Chorus Performance Tour Fund, funded by Dr. Gary C. Jaquay 67, with additional support from the bequest of Brock and Janie McElheran. f
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FOR SALE- 2 bikes, Jazzy electric wheelchair and electronic keyboard. Call 814-887-2273, ask for Sunny. pb MINI DIGITAL CAMERA with charger, $150. 814-486-3262. fb APPROXIMATELY 85 SF CERAMIC TILE- 12x12 Dal-Tile, beige/ cream color. Paid $2.29 ea. Sell all for $85. 814-697-7386. fb WANTED TO BUY: 8 or 10 drag 3 pt. hitch or not. Ron, 814-4653199; 814-598-9874 (cell). 2/13pb CHECK OUT WWW.MONEYSAVERADVERTISING.COM Your Moneysaver, Your Community Connection online. 4/6fb 2011 FINAL BEAR HARVEST SETS NEW RECORD HarrisburgPennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe today announced that the final bear harvest results from the states three recently concluded seasons show that hunters harvested 4,350 bears, which sets a new record as the highest in Pennsylvania history. On Dec. 5, preliminary harvest of 3,968 was announced, but that figure did not include complete reports from all check stations. Preliminary harvest reports are just that; preliminary, said Cal DuBrock, Game Commission Bureau of Wildlife Management director. Rounding up and sifting through 28 boxes of returning check station supplies takes time. The process involves physically connecting the 50 handheld electronic devices to a computer, one device at a time, and manually reviewing each report and comparing it with the database to see if there are any discrepancies with the printed reports and envelopes with bear teeth extracted at the site. The final harvest tallies by season is: 304 bears taken during the statewide, five-day archery bear season; 3,168 bears taken during the four-day bear season, which included a Saturday-opener; and 878 bears taken during the extended bear season held in various Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) during all or portions of the first week of the deer season. In the 2005 bear season, hunters harvested 4,164 bears, and stood as the record harvest until 2011. The harvest record was set in a three-day statewide season and a six-day
extended bear season in five WMUs. Other recent bear harvests include: 3,090 in 2010; 3,512 in 2009; 3,458 in 2008; 2,362 in 2007; 3,124 in 2006; 2,976 in 2004; 3,000 in 2003; 2,686 in 2002; 3,063 in 2001; 3,075 in 2000; 1,740 in 1999; and 2,598 in 1998. The final bear harvests by Wildlife Management Unit (with final 2010 figures in parentheses) were: WMU 1A, 13 (11); WMU 1B, 64 (42); WMU 2A, 0 (1); WMU 2B, 1 (0): WMU 2C, 226 (307); WMU 2D, 150 (146); WMU 2E, 79 (94); WMU 2F, 345 (202); WMU 2G, 1,086 (894); WMU 3A, 564 (199); WMU 3B, 479 (234); WMU 3C, 299 (118); WMU 3D, 318 (284); WMU 4A, 72 (135); WMU 4B, 70 (55); WMU 4C, 148 (90); WMU 4D, 355 (245); WMU 4E, 79 (31); WMU 5A, 1 (0); and WMU 5C, 1 (2). Bears were harvested in 54 of the states 67 counties. The top five bear harvest counties this year, once again, all
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As you know, we run many reader ads for government auctions, job positions, earn money at home, cash loans, credit cards, etc. Most of these ads come through state and national ad networks. Most of them are selling directories or listings of where to APPLY FOR what is advertised. This information may be available at less cost elsewhere. While these ads are screened where possible, we have no way of verifying the authenticity of their claims or the value of their product. The buying decision must be yours. If you have problems with any of these advertisers, please let us know and we will attempt to get you a refund. Most of the companies we have checked will refund their fees to unsatisfied customers. Read the ads carefully. Some charge a fee, as noted in the ad, directly to your phone bill when you call them. Once again, we cant verify claims for every ad. Please consider their offer and make a voluntary and reasonable buying decision. Moneysaver Advertising
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA) 79 Brooklyn Street Portville, NY Rev. Paula Roulette Sunday Worship...........9:00am Sunday School............10:30am ALLENTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Vickie Hedlund Route 417 Sunday Morn. Worship. . .10am Sunday School Classes, for all school-age children.....10:00am Nursery care avail. infants-3 During church services. . .10am A warm welcome is extended to all to come and worship our Risen Lord with us! OBI COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor: David Cook 585-933-7205 Sunday Services: Sunday School...........9:00am Morning Worship ....10:30am Evening Service..............6pm Wed. Eve.: Adult Prayer and Bible Study.....................7pm Jr. & Sr. High Youth....6-8pm Nursery Care provided for all services. SHINGLEHOUSE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lincoln & Church Sts. Pastor: Rebecca Edwards Sunday School..............9:30am Morning Worship........11:00am Thurs. Choir Practice...7:00pm An Access ramp and nursery care provided.
come from the Northcentral Region. However, the final numbers caused a shifting in the order of counties in that list, as well as in several region rankings. After all reports were reviewed, Potter was propelled into the top spot with 399 bears harvested (148 in 2010); followed by Tioga, 381 (184); Lycoming, 336 (230); McKean, 258 (92); and Clinton 205 (250). Final county harvests by region (with 2010 figures in parentheses) are: Northcentral: Potter 399 (148); Tioga, 381 (184); Lycoming, 336 (230); McKean, 258 (92); Clinton, 205 (250); Clearfield, 154 (182); Elk, 153 (89); Centre, 129 (119); Cameron, 100 (138); and Union, 49 (46). According to the final reports, 88 bears weighing 500 pounds or more were legally harvested during the three seasons, and 25 bears surpassed the 600 pound mark. The top 10 bears processed at check stations all had estimated live weights that exceeded 678 pounds. Joseph C. Colyer, of Pocono Lake, harvested the largest bear, a male that weighed 767 pounds (estimated live weight). The bear was taken in Tobyhanna, Monroe County, at 6:50 a.m. on Nov. 16, with a crossbow during the archery bear season. Other large bears (all estimated live weights) included: a 746-pound male, taken by Jonathan E. Byler, of Ulysses, in Ulysses, Potter County, on Nov. 19; a 734-pound male, taken by Steven Camasta, of Lakeview, in Salem Township, Wayne County, on Nov. 19; a 733-pound male, taken by Robert Christian, of East Stroudsburg, in Stroud, Monroe County, on Nov. 30; a 733-pound male, taken by John J. Hennick, of Cambria, in Bell Township, Clearfield County, on Nov. 19; a 729-pound male, taken by William Simpson, of East Brady Township, in Highland Township, Elk County on Nov. 21; a 714-pound male, taken by Timothy Kiser, of Karns City, in Bradys Bend Township, Armstrong County on Nov. 19; a 706pound male, taken by Paul Hoyt, of Levittown, in Lehigh Township, Wayne County on Nov. 19; a 682-pound male, taken by Robert M. Serfass, of Saylorsburg, in Lehman, Pike County, on Nov. 23; and a 678-pound male, taken by Matthew Romano, of Conshohocken, in Fox Township, Sullivan County, on Nov. 19. fb
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Green Energy elements of The Weather Machine and how they are all around us. We are all so excited! March has also brought a Seuss-a-bration for Read Across America week and the birthday of Dr. Seuss. We had a week of fun activities to include a kick-off assembly, celebrity readers, who-hair, crazy socks and even pajama day! It was incredible to have such an amazing turn out of students, families, and friends at the Dr. Seuss Family Fun Night. It was an evening filled with literacy themed crafts, reading, and snacks. Thank you to everyone who made this event possible! The Book Fair sponsored by the BRCS Science Club has also arrived. This annual event runs from March 8th 13th aimed at encouraging kids to read. All students will be given the opportunity to preview the book choices, and parents can choose to purchase by sending money and an order form to the childs teacher starting March 11 th or by attending the Family Night. Family Night will be held on Monday, March 12th from 6:00 8:00 pm in the elementary schools Multipurpose Room. Looking forward, this month will also include a whole host of events listed below that we hope to see everyone at! March 15 - Community Dance 6:00-8:15 March 22 - Fifth Grade Science Fair 5:00-7:00 March 27 - Second & Third Grade Concert 6:30 Yours in Education, Michelle McDowell
Dear Community Members, Due to changes at the sectional level, Bolivar-Richburg will no longer offer a football program at the junior varsity level (JV). In an effort to include younger students, the district will be providing an opportunity for all 7th, 8th, and 9th graders to participate in a modified football program. With this new program in place through the school district, the Bolivar Youth football team will no longer be fielding a midget football team. All students who had planned on playing midget football are encouraged to participate in the modified program at the high school level. During gym classes, we will be holding a preliminary sign up to determine how many students are interested in playing modified football. These early numbers will provide us the necessary information that will be used to assess the needs of the new program. Thank you for your understanding. Dave Baron Head Football Coach Bolivar-Richburg Central School Char Stone President Bolivar-Richburg Youth Football and Cheerleading
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Most students register for these tests online and I am glad to assist if students run into technical problems while trying to complete their registrations. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS Our local scholarship applications are linked electronically inside of our Guidance website which can be accessed via the following links: Start at the BRCS website at www.brcs.wnyric.org, click on the department menu and pull down to the bottom of the list and click on Guidance. Next to the left click on the High School Guidance link. To the left on this screen you will see links for internal/local scholarships as well as a link to external/national scholarships. There you will find a large amount of scholarship information as well as the actual scholarship applications in both Microsoft Word as well as pdf format. Below many of the local scholarships are listed along with their deadlines listed in parentheses. Seniors are encouraged to get an early start on completing scholarship applications as often they involve writing essays, attaching transcripts, letters of recommendations and or essays. Please stop into the Guidance Office if you need assistance with scholarships! Alissa R. Putnam Memorial Scholarship (May 1) The Moulton Scholarship (must live in West Clarksville) (April 30) Allegany County Counselors Association Scholarship (March 22) CSEA Irving Flaumenbaum Scholarships (for children of CSEA employees) (April 30) Belva Waite Scholarship & Mary Bishop Scholarship (March 1) Dresser-Rand (Wellsville) Employee or Retiree Scholarship (March 1) Sons of the American Legion Scholarships (April 6) Bolivar and Richburg Alumni Associations Scholarship (May 1) Bolivar Lions Club Scholarship (May 1) Bolivar Lioness Club Scholarship (May 1) Lance T. Shaner Trust Scholarship (May 1) Donald Lounsberry/Bolivar Lions Club Memorial Scholarship (April 29) Steph Gorham Memorial Scholarship (May 1) Bolivar-Richburg Faculty & Staff Scholarship (May 1) Dutch Dunning Memorial Scholarship (May 1) Local Fire Districts Scholarships-1 application 4 scholarships (May 1) Star of the East Scholarship (May 1) Bud, Ray & Ruby Allen Scholarship (May 1) Bolivar American Legion Patriotism Award (May 1) Bolivar American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship (May 1) Steuben Trust Co. Scholarship (May 14) This is not a complete list. See the High School Guidance link for all available scholarship info and applications. NATIONAL COLLEGE FAIR TO BE HELD IN BUFFALO The National College Fair will be held at the Buffalo Niagara Convention Center on Tuesday, April 3rd, 2012 from 9AM 12 PM and 6 8:30 PM and on Wednesday, April 4th from 9AM 12 PM. About 200 major colleges from all over the United States will be sending representatives to speak with students in grades 10-12. For a complete overview of this college fair go to www.nacacnet.org/ncfstudent. Students may go to this website to pre-register before attending the event. By preregistering, students can print a bar coded confirmation sheet to be used as an electronic ID. At the event, students can have a college scan their bar code so theyll get all the students information, eliminating the time and hassle of students filling out inquiry cards for collegesa really neat idea! Flyers for this college fair are located in the Guidance Office. 8TH THROUGH 11TH GRADERS TO SELECT COURSES FOR THE 2012-13 SCHOOL YEAR During the months of March through May, all 8th through 11th graders will sit down with me to select courses for next school year. Parents are required to sign the student schedule request form to show approval of the courses selected. However, parents are more than welcome to set up and appointment to be present when I schedule your child, e-mail me at ccrandall-bean@brcs.wnyric.org or call me at 928-2985 if you have questions or concerns regarding your childs choice of courses for next year.
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BRCS FCCLA
By Melody Witt Pull Tabs: The BRCS FCCLA is still collecting pull tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. Our goal is to collect 50 pounds. We have about 40 pounds. Has anyone saved pull tabs to donate? If so, please turn them into the MS/HS, or call the school and ask for Ms. Snow to arrange for one of us to pick them up. Members turn the pull tabs in at the state meeting this month. For every pound thats collected its worth about $0.65 toward food for The Ronald McDonald House. The amount donated from all over the state has some years covered 9 months of their food. Printer Cartridges: Are you recycling your computer printer cartridges? We will be happy to also take empty cartridges to recycle at the state meeting. Again, please bring them to the MS/HS office or call and make arrangement with Ms. Snow to have them picked up. Community Service: The FCCLA is hosting a cookie sale on March 16th, in the cafeteria, after lunches are served. Proceeds will go to the state project share our Strength (No child goes Hungry), the cost of each cookie is $.50 cents. Good Luck: Be sure to wish our STAR Event Competitors good luck, as they prepare to go on to the state meeting, at the Villa Roma Resort in Callicoon NY, March 28 to 31. The following students will be competing for the honor of going on to Nationals in Orlando FL. Justine Anderson - focus on the children, Cheyenne Auman - illustrated talk (focusing on the environment), and Melody Witt applied tech w/money management. Each of the competitors has been working diligently for the last few months on their project, which they all addressed a concern in a different area. Congratulations: Also at the state meeting Briana Vennard and Kassandra Clark will be installed as New York State Officers for a one year term. Thank you: The BRCS FCCLA would like to thank anyone who bought an FCCLA Foundation Share your contribution to the organization is greatly appreciated. The money we get back will help send students to state meeting.
LIVING ENVIRONMENT
The days are getting longer, the temperatures are on the rise, and the Living Environment students are learning about reproduction! It seems like a good topic for this time of year since plants are beginning to show their flowers, the sexual organ of the plant, and all the wild animal babies are beginning to make their appearances. Following this lesson will be cells and the grand finale for the year, human systems! This part of the year is going to fly by, so be sure to keep on top of homework (found at the school website) and stay up to date with lab work. Patricia Eshelman
Those from the Belmont CTE Center witnessed presentation of the 3rd place trophy in TV Production (Video) going to Haley Robinson and Nick Anderson from Mr. Pettenatis and Mr. Spoors Media course. Tessa McArdle from Ms. Weinmans Cosmetology course took 1st place in the Cosmetology Senior category. Students had a great time, a truly immeasurable learning experience, and the majority who attended this event are now looking forward with anticipation to the State Competition that will be held April 25-27, 2012 in Syracuse at the State Fairgrounds.
C H
S S
TRANSPORTATION REQUESTS
Parents are reminded that written requests for transportation to non-public schools must be received by April 1, 2012, to be eligible for the 2012-2013 school year. Please send requests to: Marilyn Capawan, Superintendent, Bolivar-Richburg Central School, 100 School Street, Bolivar, NY 14715.
The Contest Be the grade to have the highest percentage of students who purchase lunch in the cafeteria from March 1st to March 30th to win. The Rules Must be complete lunches purchased. Seconds and extra servings do NOT count. The winner will be announced on April 2nd. The Prize The winning grade will get to choose the Students Choice Menu out of the designated list. And... On the April Student Choice Day the winning grade will get an ice cream party during lunch.
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Rickicki, Miss Glover, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Mitchell..... It is hard to believe that another month has passed already. The students celebrated Valentines Day with a card exchange. We celebrated Dr. Seuss birthday on March 2. We read Dr. Seuss stories, made the Cat in the Hat, and we made Oobleck out of cornstarch and water. The students really enjoyed the day! The students have been learning more letters. They have been working on the letters Ll, Gg, and short Ee as well as consonant blends. We have also been working on new sight words and they are: one, two, three, four, five, here, go, and from. In reading, the students have been learning about exploring and adventures. We have also been working on sequencing, character, as well as classifying and categorizing in reading. We are finishing simple subtraction in math. We will be working next on number identification and writing to 31. We want to wish a happy birthday to the following students: Molly Marshall on March 6, Aiden Smith on March 19, and Kenna Garden on March 30. Congratulations to the following students of the month: Bradlee Allen-Kenyon, Haydan McDonald, and Dakota Hess.
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Pre-K
It was an exciting day at Pre-K when we added our 100th link to our 'days in school' chain! The students counted to 100 by 1's and 10's, put together a 100 piece puzzle, compared bags of 100 objects, put together our 100 board, and reminisced through pictures of 100 great days at Pre-K. We've been reviewing the 19 letters, sounds, and 'signs,' which the students have been introduced to since September. We had new computers installed in the classroom over break. They have wonderful educational programs. The students are really enjoying them!! We celebrated Dr. Seuss's birthday with a week of fun stories The Cat in the Hat, The Foot Book, One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, Hop on Pop, Bartholomew and the Oobleck, Green Eggs and Ham, and The Lorax. We did several activities as extensions of these stories: made great Dr. Seuss hats that we wore throughout the week as we read the stories; painted and measured our feet with a variety of objects; made fish aquarium pictures, 'hopped on pop' and measured distance hopped (with yarn), and charted the distance from shortest to longest; created a unique 'recycled' object; and got our hands all gooey with 'oobleck.' We became scientists and tried to determine if 'oobleck' is a solid or liquid-and learned that if you mix blue and yellow together-- you get green! (Recipe included you might want to try this great stuff!!) The students enjoyed our 'Barnes and Noble's' shelf of Dr. Seuss books throughout the week. We got more acquainted with 'author' and 'illustrator,'compared and contrasted the stories, sequenced events in the stories, talked about 'make-believe' (fiction) stories, and learned some interesting facts about Dr. Seuss. He was the author and illustrator of Oobleck Recipe 44 books. His real name was Theodore Seuss Geisel ('Ted') and when he was a child Pour 3 cups room-temperature water into a large bowl. Add 3 drops of blue and 3 he went to the zoo that his father worked at and enjoyed sketching pictures of the animals. Most of his books rhyme, and he had a wild imagination! The students also drops of yellow food coloring (or 6 drops of green). Stir in 5 cups cornstarch (one cup at became author and illustrator of a rhyming book, which they can 'read.' Learning is fun at a time) and mix well. Adjust the mixture as needed by adding more water or cornstarch. Enjoy the experience!! Pre-K!
THIRD GRADE
Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cawley..... Third graders are preparing for the upcoming NYS Assessments in English/ Language Arts and Math, which will be given in April. Reviewing past tests is a great way for the students to understand what could be on the tests. More information will be coming home as the April dates approach. Mr. Smith's class has been busy working with adjectives and articles in grammar, as well as reading some wonderful stories. Writing opinion pieces has been fun, too! Dr. Seuss activities were tons of fun- ask your child what they enjoyed best! Mrs. Cawley's class had the most fun designing their door. First, they discussed favorite Dr. Seuss books. After that, they voted to see which was the class favorite. They chose One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish. Then after deciding on an idea, they worked on it during free time. They were pleased with the results. In math, Mrs. Cawley's class has two Multiplication Masters. They are Brayden Day and Eleanor Smith. These students can answer all the multiplication problems in under two minutes per table for 0-12! Way to go! Everyone else is working hard to make the list. Thomas TJ Duchesne is the student of the month in Mr. Smith's room. Mrs. Cawley's SOM is Allyson Hebert. She is a good friend and a hard working student. Congratulations! March birthdays are Haley Dickerson- 17th, Courtney Hitchcock- 19th, and Nichole Davis- 29th. Happy St. Patrick's Day!
FIRST GRADE
Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Scott...... It sure has been a busy February in first grade! In reading, we have completed our unit of study on changes. We have worked on mastering vowel pairs, digraphs, and sight words. Now the students are ready to face the challenging fourth unit, which will focus on the study of Treasures. We will be focusing on more challenging vowel pairs and more difficult sight words. Please read at home with your child every night so they can show off and practice their newly- acquired skills. In math, we have been studying our base-ten number system. We have built numbers in every way, shape, and form! Have students count large groups of objects at home by making tens. Have them practice writing numbers and counting to 120 as wellhave them show off the skills on which they've been working so hard! We are looking forward to several important days in March. The 120th day of school will be celebrated on March 19. WGRZ-TV's Andy Parker will be bringing his weather machine to our school in the near future. Thanks to all who voted to keep us in the contest! The first full week of March was filled with several fun activities that celebrated the life and works of Dr. Seuss. We also went to see the play Henry and Mudge at the high school auditorium. We also have some first graders celebrating their birthday this month. Birthday wishes go out to: Benjamin Kisel: March 4 Danica Yates: March 8 Lillian Nease: March 9 Hayvin Sheahen: March 10 Jerrit Pastor: March 21 Kudos to Ethan Ellis, Madigan Harris, Virginia Kachermeyer and Kyla Gayton! They were selected as student of the month in their respective classrooms. What great role models these students are- super job! Also, in Mrs. McClellan's class, kudos to Trilee Blauvelt, Caine Wilson and Hayvin Sheahen. They have read all the books in the Little Celebrations collection-that's over 70 books- great work!!! Have a great spring and keep reading!
FOURTH GRADE
Mr. Pruch, Mrs. Perry, Miss Weitzel..... ELA classes have been traveling through the rain forest this past month. We read The Great Kapok Tree and each child chose one animal to research. Students used the internet and other sources of informational texts to gather information on the animals' physical characteristics, their habitat, diet, threats and predators, and special features. Each child wrote his or her report, completed the editing process, and finally typed the report using the laptops. We also utilized other technology equipment available to us to help in drawing and coloring life-sized pictures of the animals to place in the hall display. As a culmination to this research activity, students were invited to celebrate their writing with their classmates. This allowed everyone the opportunity to learn about many of the creatures living in the rain forest. The student of the month in Mrs. Perry's room is Jordon McDonald. Jordon is a kind-hearted young man who is willing to lend a helping hand or share a kind word with his peers. He tries his hardest in doing a good job on his assignments and never gives up when he faces a challenge. Way to go, Jordon! Fiona Pope is Mr. Pruch's student of the month. Fiona brightens the spirits of anyone she is around. She's a positive, bubbly and kind young lady and a good worker. Recently in science, we've been investigating density. At-home-activities for the month of March will be all about density. In class, we determined the mass and volume of three solids and three liquids, calculated their densities, and then predicted which solid would sink or float in each of the liquids. In social studies, we've been reading the terrific Journey to Nowhere, about a family from Connecticut who migrated to western New York in 1816. At one point in the story, the family enjoys a 1-2-3-4 cake; several students went home and tried their hands at baking this exact same cake. They then brought in their cakes for their classmates to enjoy! In fourth grade math, we will finish our studies with graphing. For the next couple of months, we will be reviewing for the state test. As we get closer to the test, I will be sending green Catch-up slips home with those students that I feel will need some extra help for a particular concept. Please sign the slip and have your child return the slip promptly. This might be the additional assistance that your child needs to pass the state test.
SECOND GRADE
Ms. Miles, Mr. Bogey, Mrs. Livingston, Miss Scoville..... It has been a very busy month for 2nd grade. We celebrated the 100th Day of School on Feb. 13 with the students decorating t-shirts w/100 things of their choice and wearing them to school that day. In science, we studied about plants and animals and enhanced our learning by reading stories about the life cycles of frogs and pumpkins. Counting money and telling time has been our focus in math. Students of the month are Ally Carll in Ms. Miles' room, Philip MacDonell in Mrs. Livingston's room, Breanna Militello in Mr. Bogey's room and Kadin Tompkins in Miss Scoville's room. Kadin gives a 110% every day and is a hard worker! Happy birthday wishes go out to Jason Chind-16th, Jerimia Rhodes and Kaylee Keiser-18th, Shayla Burdick-20th, Michaela Cawley-21st and Darien Champlin-24th, who will all celebrate their special day this month! Mark your calendars for the upcoming Elementary Concert on March 27 at 6:30 pm in the elementary gym to hear our fabulous young singers!
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MUSIC NEWS
Miss Bell..... Happy March! We have some exciting musical events coming up! Community Folk Dance Thursday, March 15 6-8:15 pm, come and go as you please Richburg Gym Free and open to the public Featuring Sarah VanNorstrand, nationally known dance teacher and caller Music by Andrew & Noah VanNorstrand Imagine all the fun of a good old-fashioned barn dance, right here in our own school! Come for the community spirit, the fun, the social time, the exercise, the music or. To get a glimpse of a DIDGERIDOO! Andrew and Noah VanNorstrand have been traveling the country for over a decade playing mandolin, fiddle, guitar, electric guitar, banjo, foot percussion, and didgeridoo for concerts, dances, and festivals. They take traditional Celtic and Appalachian folk music and kick it up to a whole new level of energy and intensity. Even if you arent sure about dancing, its worth coming just to hear the music. Speaking of the dancing part, if you dont know how, dont worry! Sarah VanNorstrand is widely acclaimed for making it EASY and teaching you everything you need to know. Hope to see you there! 2nd-3rd Grade Concert Tuesday, March 27 6:30 pm Richburg Gym Performers will need to dress up and arrive at 6:10 Please plan to provide your own transportation for your child Contact Miss Bell with any questions: rbell@brcs.wnyric.org Were excited! It will be a wonderful evening!
The following is a list of books that make great read alouds to get you and your child started. All Ages: The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein Where the Sidewalk Ends by Shel Silverstein Little Women by Louisa May Alcott The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum Heidi by Johanna Spyri Infant to Preschool: The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney 4-8 years old: The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka The Lorax by Dr. Seuss Jumanji by Chris Van Allsburg The Paper Bag Princess by Robert N. Munsch 9-12 years old: Charlottes Web by E.B. White Hatchet by Gary Paulsen Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson Island of the Blue Dolphins by Scott ODell Young Adults: Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien The Cay by Theodore Taylor The Sign of the Beaver by Elizabeth George Speare Be sure to check out www.RIF.org for more book lists as well as educational computer games for your child! Reference U.S. Department of Education (n.d.). Reading Aloud Important, but Too Many Children Neglected. Retrieved March 1, 2012, from www.rif.org
S pring Is C om ing....
SPORTS QUIZ: by Chris Richcreek 1. Between 2004 and 2009, the Angels won the A.L. West Division every year except one. Who else won it, and when? 2. How many times did Boston's Ted Williams lead the American League in RBIs for a season? 3. Name the first University of Miami (Fla.) player to win the Lombardi Award for top collegiate lineman or linebacker. 4. Between 1986 and 1995, three players (Larry Bird, Craig Hodges, Mark Price) won a total of eight of the 10 NBA All-Star 3-Point Shootouts. Who won the other two? 5. When was the last time before the 2010-11 NHL season that at least three rookies had at least 30 goals in the same season? 6. Who has won more NASCAR Cup races: the Allisons (Bobby and Donnie) or the Waltrips (Darrell and Michael)? 7. Evonne Goolagong Cawley played in five Wimbledon singles finals between 1971 and 1980. How many did she win? Answers 1. Oakland won the A.L. West by four games over the Angels in 2006. 2. Four -- 1939, 1942, 1947 and 1949 (tied for the lead). 3. Warren Sapp, in 1994. 4. Dale Ellis in 1989 and Glen Rice in 1995. 5. In 2005-06, four rookies did it (Sidney Crosby, Alex Ovechkin, Marek Svatos and Petr Prucha). 6. The Allisons had 94 victories, and the Waltrips had 88. 7. Two -- 1971 and 1980. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. *** There are men in all ages who mean to govern well, but they mean to govern. They promise to be good masters, but they mean to be masters. Daniel Webster
IF YOU ARE A VICTIM of sexual assault or any other type of crime, help is available. You can contact the 24-hour toll free hotline at 1-888-945-3970. tf The PORTVILLE COMMUNITY FOOD PANTRY, located at the First Presbyterian Church, 19 N. Main St., Portville, is a volunteer organization of the Portville Community. It is a supplemental and emergency food pantry seeking to serve the residents of the Portville School district. Anyone who receives assistance (food stamps, welfare, Social Security, etc.) and resides in the Portville School District is eligible to receive food from the Portville Community Food Pantry. The food pantry is open the fourth Wednesday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 5 to 6:30 p.m. tf RICHBURG-WIRT HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM 243 Main Street, Route 275, Richburg, NY. Open every Wednesday 10am-3pm or by appointment. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month, 7pm at the Museum Everyone welcome! For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the museum at 585-928-WIRT (9478) or Melanie at 585-928-1249. E-mail: richburgwirt@yahoo.com tfc ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you want to drink thats your business. If you want to stop we can help. Call AA answering service in your area at 716372-4800 or 607-276-8588 to talk to someone who cares or to find a meeting in your area. tf
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WANTED FOR P.A.H.H.C. MUSEUM: Glass showcases, filing cabinets, old Reporter Argus newspapers, literature and historical artifacts from Port Allegany and surrounding areas. 814-6422423. 2/13pb HELP WANTED! Full-time and part-time positions. Flexible hours. Good pay. Able to advance. Call 585-307-8203. 2/13pb VISIT WWW.MONEYSAVERADVERTISING.COM for your link to weekly display ads, reader ads, community news, obituaries, community photos and more! 4/6fb MAKE SURE IT COUNTS When making extra principal payments on your mortgage, be sure to tell your bank that the extra amount is to be applied directly to the principal. Some banks will not automatically apply your extra payment to the principal unless you stipulate it in writing. Our bank requires it noted in writing and also that the extra payment be made separate from the normal monthly payment. -Renee in PA NARCONON RECOVERY TIP #63 Keep Up With All Important Dates Addiction can cause many to forget important dates. Birthdays, anniversaries, and even special days of observance can go by without a second thought from a person who is under the influence of drugs. One tip to getting those days remembered is getting a calendar or a date book and writing down every important date so you can make that important call or send that card that would mean so much to the person receiving it. If you or a loved one is struggling with drug or alcohol addiction, please call us at Narconon Arrowhead at 800-4686933 or visit us at www.stopaddiction.com. fb COLLECT SOME BARGAINS- Looking to complete your set of something? Check out our reader ads. Whatever youre looking for, odds are you can find it in the Moneysaver! DO-IT-YOURSELF MOVE My husband and I needed to move from TN to PA with a small house full of goods. We also needed short-term storage for three months once we got there. At that time, the lowest cost moving van that could accommodate our household would have cost $1000 for rental one-way and even more for gas. The rental units were a minimum of $350 on top of that. Plus, we would have to rent another truck to move into our permanent place! The solution? We bought a retired school bus from a local school district for $800. We removed all but the front two seats and packed it up! We even were able to fit a motorcycle through the back door! Since this bus was transporting children just weeks before, it was in very sound mechanical condition. They retired it because it did not meet code for passenger safety padding. We were able to move and have storage for a fraction of the price. Plus, after this move, we used the bus for another cross-country move to AZ! We saved 1,500 in van rental. While we were unloading in AZ, a man dropped by and offered to buy the bus for $400 on the spot! It is still being used as a storage unit at a job site today!
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2. When ready to serve, remove the cooked chicken and shred into bite-size pieces with a fork. Place the shredded chicken back in the slow cooker and stir. Cook for another hour if you wish, or ladle in large soup bowls. 3. Add toppings according to taste. Serve with a green salad and enjoy fresh fruit for dessert. Makes 6 to 8 servings *** Donna Ericksons awardwinning series Donnas Day is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donnas Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is Donna Ericksons Fabulous Funstuff for Families. (c) 2011 Donna Erickson Distributed by King Features Synd. WHAT IS CORNED BEEF? At least once a year people gather to enjoy a dish that is widely associated with Irish culture. Corned beef is a meat that is customarily served alongside potatoes and cabbage. Many people understand the beef part of the corned beef name, but do not understand the corned part. Corning refers to pickling meat in brine. Brines, which are composed of salt water, were often used to preserve meats when refrigeration was not available. According to the Department of Agriculture, the word corn comes from Anglo-Saxon times when meat was dry-cured in coarse corns of salt. Pellets of salt were rubbed into the meat to preserve it. Corned beef brines today contain more than just salt. They may have different spices and flavorings to add to the taste of the meat.
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DONNAS DAY: CREATIVE FAMILY FUN By Donna Erickson Slow-Cooker Chicken Tortilla Soup Mention slow-cooker meals and your mind no doubt drifts to chilly fall and winter weather eating. Mine, too, until my oldest son, Bjorn, took charge of dinner a few nights ago and ladled up bowlfuls of his tasty slow-cooker chicken tortilla soup. Topped with crisp bean sprouts from the Asian market, cilantro from the garden and a handful of grated cheese and crushed chips, his version of TexMex/Asian fusion made for healthy family fare. It even gets better when considering the three-minute prep time factor. No need to saute the chicken or chop vegetables ahead of time. Simply let your kids open five cans of basic ingredients while you unwrap a package of fresh
chicken breasts. Dump all the food in the cooker, turn it to low, and soups on in 6 to 8 hours. It doesnt get much easier than that! Bjorns Slow-Cooker Chicken Tortilla Soup 2 (14.5-ounce) cans stewed tomatoes 1 (15-ounce) can black beans 1 (4-ounce) can diced green chili peppers 1 (15-ounce) can chicken broth 2 pounds skinless, boneless chicken breasts; or 1 pound for a less-dense soup Toppings: Grated Cheddar cheese Cilantro Mung Bean sprouts Tortilla Chips, crushed 1. Place all soup ingredients in a slow cooker and stir together lightly. Cover, set slow cooker to low and cook for 6-8 hours.
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LLOYD BURKHOUSE AUCTIONS PUBLIC AUCTION
SUNDAY, MARCH, 18TH - 1:00 PM
LOCATION: 693 S. KENDALL AVE., BRADFORD, PA 16701
TOOLS, MILITARY ITEMS, ORIENTAL RUGS, LIONEL TRAINS, COINS, COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLDS, JEWELRY, BOX LOTS AND MORE!!!
The quality and variety of the items in this auction are EXCEPTIONAL! Dont miss this one!!
Skeleton Listing: 8x11 & 8x12 Oriental Rugs (show room condition!), Lionel trains & accessories, collection of military, Civil War & WW II medals & collectibles, Russian rifle w/bayonet & cleaning kit, Nazi propaganda & related, 1890 McLoughlin Bros. puzzles, vintage signs, Elvis poster, Elgin watches-Bradford, PA wall clock, Spittoon, bicycle built for 2, bicycle trailer COINS: w. lib halves, s. lib quarters, proof dimes (silver), Washington quarters (silver), wheat cents, nickels & more, costume jewelry, glassware, Hot Wheels collectibles TOOLS & SHOP: Craftsman pressure washer, Craftsman chain saw, 12 v. compressor, bench grinder, drill press, vise, lg. selection of Craftsman tools including: 7 drawer chest, 63 pc. 1/4 drive, 110 pc. 3/8 drive, 109 pc. 1/2 drive socket sets, 28 pc. screw driver set, 3 pc. flare nut wrench set, 18 pc. SAE & 17 pc. metric combo wrench sets, 10 pc. ignition wrench set, Blue point retaining ring pliers set, c-clamps, 24 pc. Genuine vise grips, drill bit sets, tap/dies, files, respirators (new), Paint Mate, paint supplies, DeWalt cordless tool set; FURNITURE: tables, chairs, dresser, stands, china hutch, mirrors, turntable, CD changer, 5 pc. surround system, roll top desk, lamps OTHER: Soloflex (like new), kerosene heater, cement lawn edging, power converters, CB radio, antennas & acc., garage door opener, decorations, casters, households, box lots & much, much more! For Photos and Information check: www.auctionzip.com site #12919. Call LLOYD BURKHOUSE AUCTIONS: 814-368-5726 or 814-331-5941 PA. LIC. AU005494. NO BUYERS PREMIUM!
VALLEY RECYCLING: BUYING SCRAP copper, brass, aluminum, stainless steel, etc. Top prices! 34 W. Union Street, Allegany, NY. 716-372-9542. tfcb PETERSON STOVES Are your heating bills too high? Check out our coal, wood, and gas stoves, free standing units, forced air and hot water boilers. Clean burning, automatic feed. Heat the average home all winter for only $1,100. Call 585-933-7277. tfcb FOR SALE- Jazzy motorized wheelchair, excellent condition. Call 716-378-8220, anytime. tffb MONEYSAVER READER ADS GET GREAT RESULTS- Fill out the reader ad form in this issue and see for yourself! 4/6fb CREATING KELLY GREEN Kelly green is known to be a strong yellow-green color most notably associated with St. Patricks Day festivities and the country of Ireland. Some surmise that kelly green was thusly named for the popular Irish surname Kelly, but it is mostly an American creation. The use of kelly green was first used in 1935, it is believed. Today the color is widely used with other shades of green in celebrating St. Patricks Day. It is also a popular color for sports team jerseys. To create kelly green when designing St. Patricks Day decorations or invitations to parties, a person can use the following color breakdown to achieve a kelly green shade. R: 57; G: 181; B: 74; C: 75; M: 0; Y: 100; K: 0
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FOR RENT- Modern efficient 1 bedroom apartment, Village of Bolivar, off-street parking, washer/dryer hookup, appliances included. $445 includes water and sewer. No pets. Deposit and references required. Call Bob Ingalls, 585-928-2678. tfc LAFEVER & SONS Carley says, If you have a problem that needs some care, give us a call - well be right there. 716-378-6859 or 716-378-8859. tfc FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile home, extra clean, $450. 2 bedroom mobile home, $400. Security and references required. 585-307-6035. tfc YOUTH NIGHT Knights Creek Evangelical Methodist Church, 2987 County Road 9, Scio, NY 14880. Starts at 6pm on Friday nights. All ages are welcome. Message and prayer, board games and snacks. tf *** An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind. Mahatma Gandhi *** In our country we have those three unspeakably precious things: freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, and the prudence never to practice either. Mark Twain
Drake
Air Force Airman TYLER N. YARNES graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Yarnes is the son of Britta Yarnes of Wolfcreek Road, Cuba. The airman is a 2011 graduate of Portville Central School. f DEC: RECORD BEAR HARVEST AND STEADY DEER TAKE IN 2011 Albany, NY (03/01/2012)(readMedia)- Hunters in New York State harvested more than 228,350 deer and 1,250 bears during the 2011 hunting seasons, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Joe Martens announced today. The deer take nearly matched the 2010 deer take while a new record was set for the bear harvest in southern New York. Deer and bear hunting are long-standing traditions in New York, providing a valuable source of food and a means of shared recreation for many families, Commissioner Martens said. Throughout the state, hunters play a crucial role by helping to maintain healthy and ecologically sound deer and bear populations. Deer Harvest The 2011 deer take varied less than one percent from the 2010 take statewide. In 2011, hunters took slightly more than 118,350 antlerless deer (adult females and fawns) and just over 110,000 adult male deer (bucks). In the northern zone, the buck take (about 15,900) was essentially unchanged from 2010, though the antlerless harvest (about 10,900) was down about 13 percent from last year. In the southern zone, excluding Long Island, the adult buck take (about 93,100) increased nearly four percent over last year while the antlerless harvest (about 105,400) decreased by three percent. 2011 marked the first year that crossbows were allowed as a legal hunting implement for deer. However, legislation limited crossbow use to the regular firearms seasons and subsequent muzzleloader seasons for deer. Relatively few hunters took crossbows afield and the estimated take by crossbows was only 491 deer statewide, less than 0.25 percent of the total deer harvest. Throughout the state, hunters took a slightly higher proportion of 2.5-year-old and older bucks than in previous years, continuing a trend that has developed over the past two decades. Throughout most of New York, hunters can take a buck of any age, but an increasing number of hunters are voluntarily choosing to take older bucks with larger antlers. In 2011, 46 percent of harvested bucks were 2.5-years-old or older, compared to only 33 percent in 2000 and 28 percent in the early 1990s. Western New York and the Finger Lakes Region perennially lead the
state in total deer-harvest densities, and deer take in 2011 remained true to form. The top five counties for 2011 were Yates (16.4 total deer per square mile), Wyoming (13.8), Genesee (10.8), Ontario (10.5), and Livingston (10.0). Its important to note that the total deer harvest is strongly impacted by the number of Deer Management Permits (DMPs) available in a given area, which govern the harvest of antlerless deer and are used to manage the deer population in a given area. A more accurate picture of relative deer abundance is revealed by the number of bucks harvested per square mile. The five counties with the most bucks harvested per square mile were: Yates (5.6), Wyoming (5.4), Orange (4.1), Ontario (4.1), and Allegany (4.0). The deer populations in four of the counties listed above (all except Allegany County) are higher than the deer population objectives set for those counties. DEC will continue its efforts to reduce the deer population to achieve the desired density levels wherever necessary. In 2011, DEC adopted a white-tailed deer management plan (see: www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7211.html#DeerPlan). The plan will guide DEC deer management and deer hunting decisions for the next five years. In the upcoming weeks, DEC will propose several regulation changes that were identified in the deer management plan. Hunters and the public will have the opportunity to comment on these changes when a formal proposal is made. Some of the proposed revisions include: change the start date of the southern zone bow season to October 1; establish a youth hunt for deer; allow DMPs to be used during the northern zone bow and muzzleloader seasons; establish mandatory antler restrictions in seven additional Wildlife Management Units in the Catskills; establish a late bowhunting season in portions of the northern zone; and establish Deer Management Focus Areas to expand the use of traditional hunting in areas with overabundant deer. Bear Harvest Outside of the Adirondack region the 2011 bear harvest set new records, substantially exceeding previous record takes in central and western New York. In contrast, bear take in the Adirondack region dropped to a level not seen since 1998. Hunters in southeastern New York harvested 630 bears in 2011, besting the previous record of 520 set in 2008. This was due in part to a new rule that expanded bear hunting in eastern New York State to include all or portions of seven new counties in eastern New York from Rockland and Westchester north to Washington beginning in 2011. Hunters took 50 bears from this new area, including 18 bears taken in Washington County, 11 in Rensselaer County, 10 in Columbia County, seven in Dutchess County, two in Putnam County and two in Rockland County. Yet even without these additional bears, take in the rest of the southeastern region exceeded previous record levels, reflecting a 25-year trend of generally increasing bear harvests in this region. In central and western New York, the 2011 bear take of 353 greatly surpassed the previous record of 193 bears set in 2008. This was due in large part to a regulation change that moved the regular bear season opening day up one week to coincide with the start of the regular deer season. This change was implemented to reduce bear population growth and range expansion. Yet, as with bear take in the southeastern region, it is likely that even without these additional seven days of the regular season in the central-western region, bear take during the traditional season would have matched or exceeded the 2008 record, reflecting a 15-year trend of generally increasing bear harvests in this region. In the Adirondacks, bear take was below the five-year average during each of the bear seasons and the overall bear take was down about 47 percent from 2010. Bear harvest rates in the Adirondacks typically drop in the early season during years of abundant soft mast (cherries, raspberries and apples), while the take will increase during the regular season in years with abundant beech nuts. This past season provided abundant soft mast, particularly raspberries and blackberries in September and October, and bear take during the early season was only 70 bears, about 70 percent below the five-year average. Beech nut abundance was mixed throughout the Adirondacks and the regular season bear take was approximately 15 percent below the five-year average. Additionally, much of the muzzleloading and regular season in the Adirondacks had above average temperatures and snow cover was inconsistent and relatively scarce making bear hunting all the more challenging. Deer and bear harvest data are gathered from two main sources: harvest reports required by all successful hunters and DECs examination of harvested deer and bear at check stations and meat processors. Statewide harvest estimates are made by cross-referencing these two data sources. For more information about the 2011 deer and bear harvests, see DECs website at: www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/ 42232.html f
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1200W PROBEND COMPETITION BANDPASS BOX 600Wx12 MBAcoustic paired compatibly with 600Wx12 Performance Teknique Divided and dual ported for superior sound and control, $150. 814-544-8069. fb FOR SALE- A large, chest type freezer, $75. Phone 814-3312421. fb READ THE MONEYSAVER ONLINE each week at www.moneysaveradvertising.com 4/6fb A SPORTING VIEW By Mark Vasto Ali Hurt More than Himself Burgundy carpet, beige couches and reheated pepperoni pizza from the night before, television tuned to WABC to watch the Wide World of Sports ... that was a typical Saturday spent with my father during the late 70s and early 80s. Its hard to understand now, in the SportsCenter and Yahoo Sports world, but for the sports fan of the Jimmy Carter era, it was Sports Illustrated, the back of your local evening tabloid newspaper if you lived in a town lucky enough to have one, and the Howard Cosell hovel that was ABCs Wide World of Sports. And there could be no Cosell without a peculiarly great heavyweight boxer by the name of Muhammad Ali. By this time, Ali -- the one shown on our Sylvania cabinet television -- was not the Greatest, at least not in the way my father used to speak of him. I watched him lose three out of four fights. I saw a lumbering, slurring man that people cheered on relentlessly even though he was clearly losing, and laughed at all of his jokes even though they werent
Who do you spend time with... and how positive are they? Once upon a time, I had an exercise bike. I rode it for a while, but pretty soon I threw a pair of jeans on it, then a shirt, then some clothes waiting to be ironed, and it became an expensive clothes rack. So I moved it to the storage room. Then I got a ski machine. It was great, after I became coordinated enough to swing my arms and legs simultaneously. And I used it for a while, but then one day I threw a pair of jeans on it, then a shirt, then some clothes waiting to be ironed, and it became a super-expensive clothes rack. So I moved it to the basement. Then I wanted a treadmill. And I remembered the bike and ski machine. Instead I bought a membership at a gym. And I go exercise there, missing only when Im sick or out of town. Whats the difference? At home, I exercise alone. At the gym, Im with lots of people, all of them doing the same thing. I discovered Im encouraged by people doing what Im doing. Surround yourself with positive people doing healthy activities as you Live Positive. A public service message brought to you by
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funny. Maybe only a child could see the truth -- that there was something wrong -- but Im not too sure about that. My mother noticed and called what they were doing to him barbaric. The they in that statement was basically all of us. We were all enablers. But what could we do? Ali had been given the best advice, and he chose to keep going. Ali was warned after his third fight with Ken Norton (one of the hardest hitters in boxing history, a fighter who had previously broken Alis jaw) to hang up the gloves. The Mayo Clinic said his muscles werent in sync with his brains, resulting in slurred speech. His own doctor, Ferdie Pacheco, sent him medical exam results and warned Ali that if he continued fighting, he would have no shot at a normal life after his career. But Ali promised easy fights. Pacheco stayed on for one last bout, a brutal mess of a war with Ernie Shavers, a fighter with 54 wins and 52 knockouts (still widely considered to be the best boxer to have never won a title) and somehow won the decision. But Pacheco had seen enough. He jumped ship.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SECTION CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, trumpet, amplifier, Fender guitar $75 each. Upright bass, cello, saxophone, French horn, drums $189 each. Others 4sale 1-516-377-7907. REAL ESTATE SECTION 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 cant be beat! Promote your property for just $490 for a 15word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 585-928-2470. 33 ACRES ON BASS LAKE, $39,900. 5 acres, use 500 acre forest, $16,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626. WANTED TO BUY SECTION WANTED All motorcycles, before 1985, $topcash$ paid! Running or not. 1315-569-8094. WANTED Diabetes test strips. Any kind/brand. Up to $25.00. Shipping paid. 1-800-267-9895 / www.SellDiabeticstrips.com
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Premiere Convenience Store of the Southern Tier Restrooms Inside ATM Diesel Kerosene
Diesel & Kerosene Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm; Open Sun. 9am-9pm 24/7
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Bolivar American Legion
Post #772, Main St., Bolivar, NY
Includes: Baked Potato (available after 4pm) or French Fries; Roll & Butter; Coleslaw.
7.50/ person Brin n To who g t h e Ope blic. $ le fa 4.00/ 12 & Under Pu mily. The To benefit the Scholarship Fund In memory of Russ Smith.
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FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT / Portville: Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. $595/mo. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c DAN DUNBAR ~ BUYING JUNK CARS AND SCRAP METAL Free pick up and removal. 585-610-8299. tfc NEED CHEAP RENT / RICHBURG: Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Large bedrooms. Open living room and kitchen. $425/mo. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c OSWAYO VALLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Hrs: Mon. 10-8pm; Wed. 9-6pm; Fri. 9-6pm tf
cuisine, including Corned Beef and Cabbage. For those entertaining a few friends this Pattys Day, consider the following recipe for Corned Beef and Cabbage in Guinness, courtesy of Food.com. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE IN GUINNESS Serves 8-10 4 pounds flat cut corned beef brisket 1 12-ounce bottle Guinness draught (do not use Guinness stout as it will turn bitter) 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and cut into wedges 3 garlic cloves, minced 1 bay leaf 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 to 1/4 quarter teaspoon ground cloves (to taste) 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 head cabbage, cut into wedges, rinsed and drained 6 medium white potatoes, peeled and quartered 1 to 2 pounds carrots, peeled and cut into 3-inch pieces 1. Rinse corned beef under cold water and pat dry. 2. In a Dutch oven, or other large pot with cover, brown corned beef well on all sides over high heat. 3. Pour Guinness over the meat and add enough water to just cover the brisket. 4. Add the onion, garlic, bay leaf, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, and pepper to the pot. 5. Bring pot to a boil and skim off any foam. 6. Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover pot and simmer for 3 hours. 7. Add carrots, then potatoes and then the cabbage wedges to the pot. 8. Cover pot, and continue cooking until meat and vegetables are tender (about 20 to 30 minutes). 9. Remove meat and vegetables to warm serving platter/dishes, leaving the cooking liquid/sauce in the pot. 10. Over high heat, bring the cooking liquid to a boil, and cook until the amount of liquid is reduced by half (about 10 minutes). 11. Slice the corned beef; serve with the vegetables and the sauce on the side. Note: Corned beef should always be sliced across the grain.
KAHAL ELOHIM YISRAEL 76 S. Main St., Wellsville (congregation of the God of Israel) Wednesdays: Midrash (study). . . . . . . .7:00pm Saturdays: Sabbath Meeting.....10:30am Food Pantry...................5-7pm
Donations of cash or food accepted.
Computer Tip #4 The biggest cause of slow, sluggish PC performance is errors and problems within its Windows registry. Adware, spyware and other threats usually target the registry, damaging or misplacing important files within it.
PORTVILLE FREE LIBRARY HOURS: Hrs.: Mon., & Thurs. 1-8pm; Tues. 10am-5pm; Frid. 9am-5 pm; Sat. 10am-1pm. tf RICHBURG COLONIAL LIBRARY HOURS Mon. 9am-5pm; Tues. Eve. 3-7pm; Thurs. 9am-5pm. tf
24-HOUR CRISIS HOTLINE: 585-593-5706 Offers help for those having a hard time coping! Confidential telephone counseling and a resource referral information agent for mental health situations. We are here to help with suicide prevention! Call us! We care! tf CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE A STAPLE OF SAINT PATRICKS DAY Saint Patricks Day is rife with tradition. Community parades, Irish music and, of course, a few adult beverages are just a few of those traditions, each of which helps make Saint Patricks Day a beloved holiday for men, women and children regardless of their heritage or religion. Another Saint Patricks Day tradition is cooking and enjoying Irish
Patronize your local restaurants...great food, personalized service and many daily specials.
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Rte. 417, Ceres, NY (585) 933-6544
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585-928-9907 Parking out back Open: Mon.-Sat. 11am-2am; Sun. 12 noon till?
at the
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585-928-1040
Open: 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Wednesday - Saturday
Reservations Appreciated
D o n atio n : Adults: $9.00 Children: $6.50 Choice of fried or 4 kinds of baked fish.
.................. ..................
Sat., Mar. 31st
MUSIC
Soup and Smiles Luncheon at the Parish Hall from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 PM - No Charge.
Freshly made hot Potato Soup and a smile will be available at no charge for those members of the community who wish to come in. Our regularly scheduled Soup and Smiles delivery to shut-ins will also take place that day.
"DJ AL"
Generations Bar
324 Main St., Bolivar, N.Y.
FOR RENT / FRIENDSHIP: Nice two bedroom, one bath mobile home with island in kitchen. Large open living room and washer / dryer hookups. Covered patio. $375.00/mo. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c PINE GROVE COLLISION 585-928-1308 Free estimates. Pick up and delivery. Complete paint jobs. Stateof-the-Art equipment. Quality collision repairs. tfc FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT / Portville: Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath single family home with large detached 1 car garage on good sized lot. $695/mo. Call Cornerstone 607936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c BOLIVAR FREE LIBRARY Hrs.: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 6-8pm; Tues. 12:30-4:30pm; Fri. 9:30am-4:30pm; Sat. 9am-12pm. tf FRIENDSHIP FREE LIBRARY HOURS: Mon. Closed; Tues. 12:30-6; Wed. 9am-12pm & 6-9pm; Thurs. 12:30pm-6pm; Fri. Closed; Sat. 10am-1pm; Sun. Closed. tf GENESEE LIBRARY HOURS Summer Hrs: Mon. 12-8pm; Thurs. 9am-5pm; Sat. 12-4pm. tf
JMH THANKS VOLUNTEER CHAPLAINS Wellsville, NY (March 5, 2012)- Meeting the holistic needs of patients is the idea behind the chaplaincy program at Jones Memorial Hospital. Staffed by volunteer chaplains from various local churches, the chaplains are available on a rotating, on-call basis. The volunteer chaplains for the month of February 2012, were: Rev. Larry Hoyt, St. Pauls Basswood Hill, Canisteo, NY; Rev. William Jones, First Congregational, Wellsville, NY; Rev. Carol Stewart, Alleg. Co. Episcopal Ministry, Wellsville, NY; Pastor Philip Barner, Andover, NY; Rev. Marc Chamberlain, Belmont, NY; Rev. Richard Helms, ChristRing Ministry, Wellsville, NY; Pastor Larry Gerdes, Hornell, NY and Rev. Ralph Eastlack, Wellsville, NY. Jones Memorial Hospital would like to thank our chaplains for their words of kindness, comfort and support for all that they do for not only our patients and their families, but for our staff as well. f
THE BOLIVAR COMMUNITY FOOD PANTRY, located at the United Methodist Church, 80 Friendship St., is a volunteer ministry of the Bolivar churches. It seeks to provide emergency food assistance and support for families and individuals who demonstrate an immediate need. To receive assistance, please call Connie Taylor, 585-928-2386. Call ahead for an appointment. Pantry is open Mondays 10am-1pm; Thursdays 2pm5pm; Fridays 12-3pm; other times by appointment. tf
FIRST SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH OF GENESEE 8265 Main Street Little Genesee 14754 Church: 585-928-1857 Office: 607-587-8436 Pastor: Kevin Palmiter www.sdbchurch.org Sabbath (Saturday) Fellowship.................9:30am Sabbath School. . . . . . . . .9:45am Morning Praise & Worship. . ....................................10:45am Bible Study (Tuesday). . .7pm First Sabbath of each month: Fellowship meal after Worship.
ALMA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor: Geraldine Rapino Sun. Morn. Worship .........9am ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD 29 South St. at Stone St., Cuba, NY Services as announced. BELIEVERS CHAPEL 2522 West Five Mile Rd., Allegany, NY716-397-8016 Sunday Worship ...................9:00am & 11:00am
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Everybody Is Welcome
S PR I N G?
Get Your Car Ready!
Brakes Drums & Rotors Turned Batteries Tires
(FREE Mounting & Balancing with Purchase)
Jim Childs
in Concert
at the
Oil, Lube, Filter Exhaust System Work Shock & Strut Work Diagnostic Service
391 Main St., Bolivar, NY 585-928-1766 Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 7am-6pm; Closed Sunday.
Senior Citizens Discounts (Excludes Tires & Batteries)
NEED BIG HOME FOR BIG FAMILY? / BOLIVAR: Huge 4-5 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home on large lot. Massive back deck and screened in back porch; great for cookouts or family gatherings. 1 car garage / open basement. A one of a kind home. $875/month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c HOUSE FOR SALE- Bells Run Rd., Shinglehouse, Pa. 3 bedrooms, started remodeling...needs finished. $37,000. 814697-6909, Fullers. 4/21p UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT / FRIENDSHIP: Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath upper apartment with brand new carpets. Good size kitchen and bedrooms. Washer / dryer hookups. $450/ month. Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com c
DIABETICS: Educational & Testing Services Provided By The Wellsville Lions Club Diabetes Center at Jones Memorial Hospital WELLSVILLE The Wellsville Lions Club Jones Memorial Hospital Diabetes Center at Jones Memorial Hospital sponsors a monthly series of classes designed to assist diabetics in managing their condition. The classes which are titled Diabetes Management, Diabetes Complications and Connecting Food to Blood Glucose Levels are held at Jones Memorial Hospital and include a private, one-on-one session with a Certified Diabetic Nurse Educator. Most insurances cover part - if not all - of the cost of diabetes education sessions. For specific information, contact your insurance provider. Certified by the American Diabetes Association, the Wellsville Lions Club Diabetes Center also offers on-site testing, such as A1C, lipids, urine micro albumin, and a retinal camera. For more information, contact your healthcare provider or call the Diabetes Center at 585-596-5035. SHINGLEHOUSE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Horning Sunday School..............9:15am Morning Worship.......10:30am Wednesday Service: BYF (ages 9-12).......3:30pm Choir Practice.........6:15pm Bible Study & Prayer Meeting........7:30pm NOTE: Wheelchair, access ramp and nursery provided. HERITAGE AFLAME MINISTRIES 585-928-2648 ext. 2 71 Boss St., Bolivar, NY 14715 Sunday Morning Services 9:30am. .&. .11:00am at The Chapel, 647 S. Union St., Olean, NY Wed. Prayer..................6:00pm at The Chapel. Wed. D2D.....................6:30pm at The Ministry Center. FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Rte. 417, Little Genesee, NY Office: 585-928-1856 Pastor: Clint Pearsall Sunday School.........9:45am Childrens Church and Morning Worship. . . . . . .11am Sun. Eve. Worship. . . . . . .6:30pm Wednesday Evening Teen Groups.................6:30pm Discovery Club Childrens Program & Prayer Mtg ....7pm MOPS first and third Tuesday Sept.-June .........9:30am-Noon
NEED CASH
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DONATE YOUR CAR, truck or boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of. 888-4751825. DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer Research Foundation! Most highly rated breast cancer charity in America! Tax deductible/fast free pick up. Call 1-800-402-7119. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! PayMAX pays the max! One call gets you a top dollar offer! Any year/make/model. 1-888-PAYMAX-5 (1-888-729-6295). CASH FOR CARS: Cars/trucks wanted! Running or not! We come to you! Any make/model. Instant offer - call: 1-800-569-0003. HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation, and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLDBARN/www.woodfordbros.com MDHIC #05-121-861. REACH CUSTOMERS in the mid-atlantic states. Place your ad in over 5.2 million households in free community papers for 5 weeks and get the 6th week free. Visit www.macnetonline.com for more details or call 585-9282470. DELL LAPTOP COMPUTER, super fast, excellent condition. Internal wireless card, DVD/CD+RW. Premium software bundle. Six month warranty. Original cost: $2175. Must sell: $399. 717-653-6314. BURIED IN CREDIT CARD DEBT? Over $10,000? We can get you out of debt quickly and save you thousands of dollars! Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation, 1-866-767-5932. ATTENTION Sleep apnea sufferers with Medicare. Get free CPAP replacement supplies at no cost, plus free home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 888-440-8352. 2012 FEDERAL POSTAL POSITIONS - Now hiring! $13.00-$36.50+/hr., full benefits/paid training. No experience/call today! 1-800-593-2664 Ext. 141. CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy equipment school. 3wk training program. Backhoes, bulldozers, trackhoes. Local job placement asst. Start digging dirt now. 866-362-6497. CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 888-697-2316 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. ACR METAL ROOFING - Go green - tax credits agricultural, commercial, residential. Building packages, top quality, low cost, free literature. acrmetal.com, 800-325-1247. VIAGRA 100MG AND CIALIS 20MG!! 40 pills 4 free for only $99. #1 male enhancement, discreet shipping. Only $2.70/pill. Buy the blue pill now! 1866-634-5056. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Yo u win or pay us nothing. Contact Disability Group, Inc. today! BBB accredited. Call for your free book & consultation, 866-983-3264. DISH NETWORK delivers more for less! Packages starting at $24.99/mo, local channels included! Free HD for life! Free Blockbuster movies for 3 months. 1-888-691-3801. 20 ACRES! Great investment! Only $99/mo. $0 down, owner financing, no credit checks! Near El Paso, Texas, beautiful mountain views! Free color brochure. 800-755-8953. www.sunsetranches.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA from home. 6 - 8 weeks. A ccredited. Get a diploma. Get a job! Free brochure. 1-800-264-8330. www.diplomafromhome.com ATTENTION Diabetics with Medicare. Get a free talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at no cost, plus free home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 866-955-7746. WANTED Your diabetes test strips. Unexpired, any kind/brand. Up to $25.00 per box. Shipping paid. Hablamos espaol. 1-800-267-9895 / www.SellDiabeticstrips.com
The care and attention we received... were exceptional and made the process so much easier.
-Anne Poulos and Raymond Rossier
Cemetery Lettering
Memorial Cleaning
Joseph Schaffner
554 S. Main St., Bolivar, NY 585-928-2840 representing:
PAGE 25
REMEMBER WHEN?
These pages are from the old Grit Story Section magazine dated July 16, 1916. They were brought into the Moneysaver by Bill Vennard of Kansas Hollow Rd. Bill found this old magazine and others attached to the walls of the James Fronczak house, in Kossuth, while doing construction work. He believes this house was at one time the old switchboard station for the telephone company.
PAGE 26
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Kale is an excellent source of vitamin C and provides iron, vitamin A, calcium, magnesium, potassium, protein, carbohydrates and dietary fiber. One-half cup of chopped, steamed kale contains about 18 calories. At a minimum, include cruciferous vegetables like kale as part of your diet two to three times per week, and make the serving size at least 1 1/2 cups. Even better from a health standpoint, enjoy kale and other vegetables from the cruciferous vegetable group four to five times per week, and increase your serving size to 2 cups. Eating kale with fish, poultry and meats enhances iron absorption. Kale also loves the company of garlic, pork and ginger and is great in soups with potatoes, beans or barley. Caraway and fennel seeds enhance kales distinct flavor. Add to salads to accent the flavor of other greens. Kale can be prepared like spinach (steam, blanche, braise or stir-fry) or as a snack, like my recipe for Spicy Kale Chips. SPICY KALE CHIPS If you dont want spicy chips, leave out the cayenne pepper. The chips are still delicious! 12 large Tuscan, Lacinto/Dinosuar or curly kale leaves 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt (optional) 1. Preheat oven to 275 F. 2. Wash kale and cut the leaves off of the big stems by sliding a sharp knife along the stem or taking the leaves off by holding the stem and pulling the leaves through your partially closed hand down the length of the leaf. If the pieces seem too big, tear them into chip size. The bigger the pieces, the longer it takes them to crisp up, but dont make them too small or they might burn. 3. Place the kale in a colander, rinse with cold water, drain and shake off water. Roll the kale in a paper towel or a clean kitchen cloth to remove any excess water, as kale leaves are crispier when dry. 4. Put the kale in a bowl. Toss with olive oil, salt, pepper and cayenne pepper, if desired for spicy chips, until well coated. Arrange leaves in single layer on 2 large, rimmed baking sheets. Bake until crisp, about 20 minutes for flat leaves and up to 25 to 30 minutes for wrinkled leaves, checking after 15 minutes and alternating the pans from top to bottom to make sure the leaves dont burn. Transfer leaves to a rack to cool. Sprinkle with garlic salt, if desired. Makes about 24 chips.
ELECTRIC SOLUTION INC. Fully licensed and insured. Can resolve any electrical problem. Industrial, commercial, residential. Call Mark, 814-544-7122. 3/28pb WESTONS MILLS FIRE DEPT., 1310 OLEAN-PORTVILLE RD. Monthly Dinner, March 15th, 5pm-7pm. Take-outs available. Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, beans, roll, dessert and drink. Only $8. 2/6fb THERESAS TAX SERVICE- Authorized E-File provider. Servicing NY and PA. Please call for an appointment, 814-2252224. 4/28cb MCKEAN COUNTY LIVESTOCK CLUB On March 4th the McKean County LiveStock Club met at the McKean County Cooperative Extension Office in Smethport, Pa. The American Pledge was done by Isaac Greenman, and the 4-H Pledge by Stephanie McFall. The secretarys report was given by Stephanie McFall, Game Leader Report by Lucas Greenman, and the News Report done by John Post. The members worked on their window display that will be done at Carslsons store in Turtlepoint. They will be setting up their window display and have their meeting on March 8th. Snacks were provided by Ryan Davis and drinks by Isaac Greenman. The members are doing a club cookbook of their favorite recipes. The members played a game called pop cap toss. There were three guests: Kelly Davis, Marcia Lamar, and Brian Greenman. fb
THE KITCHEN DIVA By Angela Shelf Medearis Chipping Away at Calories Kale is a non-heading, leafy wild cabbage. When selecting a bunch of kale, differentiate between varieties according to the low, intermediate or high length of the stem, with varying leaf types ranging from wavy to straight to bumpy or frilly. Kale is one of the oldest forms of cabbage and native to the eastern Mediterranean. Researchers believe ancient kale, Brassica oleracea, might have been grown as a food crop as early as 2000 B.C. Commercial kale crops are harvested between 40 and 55 days after planting, with new plantings every two weeks in order to provide year-round supplies. A cool weather annual, kales coldhardy personality makes its flavor even sweeter after a light frost. Its peak season is December through February.
Its time to
MONEYSAVER Shopping Guide & Shopping News P.O. Box I Bolivar, NY 14715
Proofs, cuts, negatives, art work or other copy submitted for publication is considered to be the property of the advertiser. Advertising is accepted with the understanding that all liability for copyright violations is the sole responsibility of the advertiser. The Moneysaver will make every effort to see that advertising is correctly printed. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of an advertisement in which an error may occur, provided a claim is made within 5 days of publication. The Moneysaver assumes absolutely NO responsibility whatsoever for any error in ads taken over the phone! Please write your ads so they can be read without questions.
THINK SPRING!!
Now, more than ever, you need a CPA. Long Term Health Care Can Benefit You Now And Later
Insurance for long term care is not only a prudent investment, but also one that can benefit you now, before you need it. New York State offers a credit for premiums paid for long term care. You can deduct premiums as an itemized deduction. And if you are selfemployed, they are includible with other health insurance as a deduction before AGI.
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Specializing in small business, individual and corporate, NY & PA.
supplemental employment. 1099s. Generally, if business operators pay a worker, who is not treated as an employee, $600 or more for a trade or business, a 1099 should be issued. Conversely, a worker who is not an employee and is paid $600 or more for services performed in a trade or for a business, should have received a 1099. However, all income should be declared even without a 1099.
eighty percent of all refunds have been direct deposited so far this year. Direct deposit is faster and safer than a paper check through the mail. Its your best option. Debit card refunds. Refund debit cards can be used like any debit card. Taxpayers even those without bank accounts - can take it to a bank and withdraw the entire amount for free (first in-person transaction is free). Sign returns. For paper returns, signatures are required. For joint returns, both signatures must be included. Other forms. Be sure to include all required schedules and credit forms and follow all instructions. Next Year. New legislation has lowered personal income tax rates for millions of state taxpayers. Find the new rates at the Tax Departments Web site. Questions? Visit us online at www.tax.ny.gov
Are Your Taxes Back? Use Your Refund Towards New Flooring
Carpet Vinyl Laminate Hardwood VCT
1 Based on Second Look Reviews conducted 2009-2011. Fees apply if you have us prepare a corrected or amended return. Results will vary.2 If H&R Block makes an error on your return, well pay resulting penalties and interest. If you are audited, well explain your audit notice and the documentation you should provide to the auditor. Participating locations only. Expires April 30. 2012. 2011 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
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E-file. Electronic filing and paying is fast, easy, and secure. So far this year, approximately 90% of returns have been e-filed. Self filers electronically sign by checking a box. Taxpayers who use tax preparers must sign an e-file signature authorization allowing the preparer to e-file. Direct deposit. Nearly
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Always file. And do so by April 17th, 2012. Avoid penalties and interest for late filing. Taxpayers should file for an extension before the deadline if they cant file a return by the 17th. Declare all income. All cash income is subject to income taxes whether for full, part time, temporary or
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unemployment benefits include: Benefits paid by a state or the District of Columbia from the Federal Unemployment Trust Fund Railroad unemployment compensation benefits Disability payments from a government program paid as a substitute for unemployment compensation Trade readjustment allowances under the Trade Act of 1974 Unemployment assistance under the Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act For complete information on each of the benefits listed, see chapter 12 in IRS Publication 17, Your Federal Income Tax, or Publication 525, Taxable and Nontaxable Income. 3. You must report benefits paid to you as an unemployed member of a union from regular union dues. However, if you contribute to a special union fund and your payments to the fund are not deductible, you only need to include in your income the unemployment benefits that exceed the amount of your contributions. 4. You can choose to have federal income tax withheld from your unemployment compensation. To make this choice, complete Form W-4V, Voluntary Withholding Request, and give it to the paying office. Tax will be withheld at 10 percent of your payment. If you choose not to have tax withheld, you may have to
make estimated tax payments throughout the year. For more information on unemployment compensation see IRS Publications 17 and
525. Forms and publications can be downloaded from the IRS Website at www.irs.gov or can be ordered by calling 1800-829-3676.
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4 Convenient Locations For All Your Financial Needs:
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PAGE 28
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Retail 2011 Chev. Avalanche LTZ RWD Truck
$
CARS---CARS---CARS---CARS
Retail 2006 Toyota Corolla CE FWD Sdn.
$
Sale
B20094A, 5.3L 8 cyl., silver, 25,464 mi.
$
Sale
TP2111, 1.8L 4 cyl., silver, 46,670 mi.
$
13,500
SALE:
40,595 35,900
37,500 35,900
11,400 10,990
$
10,500
$
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2011 Toyota Tundra 4WD Truck 29,900 T4353A, 4.6L 8 cyl., pirite mica, 22,336 mi. $28,555 2009 Chev. Silverado 1500 LT 4WD Truck $ $ 29,999 BP12300, 4.8L 8 cyl., gray, 34,728 mi. 28,545 2009 Toyota Tacoma Truck 4WD $ 28,595 TP2115A, 4.0L V6 cyl., green, 41,843 mi. $27,500 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE2 4WD Truck $ $ 27,500 B20078A, 5.3L 8 cyl., blue, 43,888 mi. 27,500 2009 Chev. Silverado 1500 LT 4WD Truck $ $ 28,500 BP12304, 4.8L 8 cyl., 60,060 mi. 24,500 2007 Chev. Silverado 1500 LT w/1LT 4WD Truck $ $ 24,875 B20034B, 5.3L 8 cyl., tan, 74,000 mi. 22,640 2009 Toyota Tacoma 4WD Truck- T4349A $ 21,995 2.7L 4 cyl., timberland mica, 51,393 mi. $20,854 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE1 4WD Truck $ $ 19,875 B20052A, 4.8L 8 cyl., white, 39,779 mi. 18,999 2008 Chev. Colorado LS 4WD Truck $ $ 17,500 BP12317, 2.9L 4 cyl., black, 44,256 mi. 16,995 2005 Toyota Tacoma 4WD Truck-TP2112A $ $ 14,999 4.0L V6 cyl., super white, 118,962 mi. 14,999 2005 Dodge Dakota SLT 4WD Truck $ $ 15,600 BP12303, 3.7L V6 cyl., 68,981 mi. 14,443 2003 Toyota Tundra SR5 4WD Truck $ $ 13,550 T4287A, 4.7L 8 cyl., silver, 92,588 mi. 11,900
$
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SALE:
13,878
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VANSSUVSVANSSUVS
2009 Acura MDX AWD SUV
$
17,555
SALE:
$ $
14,443
SALE:
18,995
SALE:
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CARS---CARS---CARS---CARS
2009 Toyota Venza AWD Wagon
$
29,550 20,000
26,952 19,555
18,995
SALE:
18,500
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2006 Toyota Avalon Limited FWD Sdn. 20,500 T4352A, 3.5L V6 cyl., titanium met., 43,148 mi. $19,555 2011 Chev. Impala LT FWD Sdn. $ 21,175 BP12314, 3.5L V6 cyl., black, 11,309 mi. $19,455 2008 Honda Accord EX-L FWD Sdn. $ $ 18,375 TP2135, 3.5L V6 cyl., red, 47,347 mi. 17,999 2009 Subaru Impreza AWD Sdn. $ $ 17,500 TP2134, 2.5L 4 cyl., black, 10,190 mi. 16,999 2011 Chev. Malibu LT w/1LT FWD Sdn. $ $ 17,500 TP2113A, 2.4L 4 cyl., silver, 19,261 mi. 16,589 2010 Hyundai Sonata GLS FWD Sdn. $ $ 16,400 BP12297, 2.4L 4 cyl., gold, 44,912 mi. 14,995 2008 Toyota Camry LE FWD Sdn. $ 15,700 TP2060A, 2.4L 4 cyl., white, 36,042 mi. $14,795 2005 Toyota Avalon Limited FWD Sdn. $ 15,500 BP12313A, 3.5L V6 cyl., silver, 93,660 mi. $13,900 2009 Pontiac Vibe FWD w/1SA Sdn. $ $ 14,250 T4285A, 1.8L 4 cyl., white, 24,512 mi. 13,350 2006 Toyota Corolla S FWD Sdn.-T4157A $ $ 10,900 1.8L 4 cyl., speedway blue, 85,034 mi. 10,900
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EDMOND CHEVROLET
www.shultsauto.com 880 E. Main Street, Bradford, PA 16701 1-800-676-9387 Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9am-8pm; Wed. & Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 9am-3pm
Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Photos May Vary From Actual Vehicle.
B R A D F O R D , PA B R A D F O R D , PA
21,800
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