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Junk or Running CarsWe PAY More!We PICK Up!

Call 235-9232 Keeping Warm For The SeasonTodd Warmingham - owner

Office - (315) 866-3900 • FAX - (315) 866-4438

T & A Delivery Services, LLC(Formerly Smith Brothers)

Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel

100 Gal. Minimum25 Mile Radius

10 Day Cash Price

On the Scenic Route 28 you will find theNEWPORT MARKETPLACE

7583 Main St. Newport, NY 13416 • (315) 725-8822

OPEN 7 DAYS

OVER 40 VENDORS• Primitives • Collectibles • Treasures • Antiques • Unique Gifts

• Amish Baskets • Country Chic • Vintage • Jewelry • Adirondack • Re-Purpose

• Shabby Chic • Handcrafted Items • Local Cheese • Honey • Maple Syrup

• Yogurt • Gluten Free • Natural • Gourmet Foods and Much More!

NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY

February 20, 2013

The Original Family

Serving the Homes of the Herkimer and Utica Areas

FREE!

Volume 1 • Number 28

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Sunday, Feb. 10, Frog-gy’s Take-Out (SeasonalRestaurant) of Ilion, par-ticipated in the AmericanRed Cross 11th AnnualInvitational Chili Chal-lenge and won “Best Pre-sentation”.

The Chili Challengewas held to raise moneyfor the Red Cross localprograms.

The American RedCross of the Mohawk Val-ley is committed to thecommunity it serves.Each year, the AmericanRed Cross responds im-mediately to house orapartment fires, hurri-canes, floods, earth-quakes, tornadoes, haz-ardous materials spills,transportation accidents,explosions and othernatural and man-madedisasters. Red Cross dis-aster relief focuses onmeeting people’s immedi-ate emergency disaster-caused needs. When adisaster threatens orstrikes, the Red Crossprovides shelter, foodand mental health serv-ices to address basic hu-

man needs. All AmericanRed Cross disaster assis-tance is free, made possi-ble by voluntary dona-tions of time and moneyfrom the American peo-ple. The American RedCross exists to providecompassionate care tothose in need, throughfive key service areas:Disaster Relief, Lifesav-ing Blood, Health andSafety Services, Interna-tional Services and Sup-porting America’s Mili-tary Families.

Owner of Froggy’sTake-Out, KelleyHolmes-Morton, said “Wehad such a great time atthe Chili Challenge andmet so many nice people.I think it’s wonderful thatthe people of our com-munity came out andshowed their support.You never know when adisaster can strike and itcan happen to anybody,at anytime. It was mypleasure to help theAmerican Red Cross be-cause I like to assistthose, that help others!”

606 South Street, Utica, NY 13502(315) 775-7257 - Jim

Beat Anyone’s Price Within A 50 MILE Radius!!!FREE Home Appraisals

Buying Anything of Value• Gold • iPods • Xbox

• Silver • Flat Screen TVs • Electronics• Diamonds • PlayStations

• Silverware • Broken Jewelry

Froggy’s —Winner of Local Chili Challenge

Froggy’s Take-Out of Ilion won “Best Presentation” in the AmericanRed Cross 11th Annual Invitational Chili Challenge.

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Weekly Sales Every Monday starting at 12:30 with Misc. & small animals, 1:00 Dairy. Call for more info and sale times. OurVolume is increasing weekly-join your neighbors & send your livestock this way! Over 13,000 head of livestock marketed in 2012(nearly double 2011).Monday, Feb. 11th sale - cull ave. .66 Top cow $.81, bull calves top $1.75, heifer calves top $1.02.Monday, Feb. 25th - Normal Monday Sale.Monday, March 4th - Monthly Fat Cow & Feeder Sale.Monday, March 11th - Monthly Heifer Sale. 4 Jersey service bulls that are 9 months old selling.Saturday, March 16th - Easter Sale - Sheep, Lamb, Goat, Pig and small animal sale. Chickens, Ducks & rabbits welcomed.

We will start with small animals at 11:00 AM. We have 100 lambs & Goats already coming. Call with your groups toadvertise, it will make a difference.

Friday, April 5th - 11:30 AM - Spring Premier All-Breeds Sale. Consignments will be cut off at 150 this year so call toget your consignments in early.

Sat. April 20th - Spring Machinery Sale - Tractors, Trucks, tillage, harvest equip. & small items. Call to get your itemsadvertised. We will start at 9:30AM on small items.

For Sale by Private Treaty - Certified Organic Dairy (NOFA) Herd of 27 Jersey Cows, 5 Guernsey Cows. Complete Milking Herd -Fall calving ave. 40# now with 4.3 F/ 3.2P. SCC 100,000. Contact Tom if interested.

LOOKING TO HAVE A FARM SALE OR JUST SELL A FEW - GIVE US A CALL.**Trucking Assistance - Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on our Web-Site. Call to advertise in any of these sales

it makes a difference.Directions: Hosking Sales 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30 miles South of Utica & 6 miles North of New Berlin, NY.

www.hoskingsales.com Call today with your consignments.

HOSKING SALES

Tom & Brenda Hosking6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411

607-699-3637or 607-847-8800

cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

Public Quilts and Crafts Consignment Auction!!!Thursday Evening February 21st @ 6:00PM

At JR’s Auction, 56 Willett Street in Fort PlainAttention Consignments Wanted!!!

We Need: Crafts, Log Furniture, New Furniture, Quilts, Wall Hangings, Pot Holders,and Craft Related Items!! Bring Them On, We’ll Turn Them Into CASH For You!!

If You Are Looking To Buy Quilts & Crafts For Your Home or Store. Don’t Miss This Auction!This Auction is Held Indoors!! Lots of Seating and Well Heated!! Come on Down and Enjoy An Evening Out!!

Call JR at 518-993-4668 or Tim at 518-332-5157Major Credit Cards Accepted! Watch for more Listings, Auctionzip ID #29324

Sportsman Show!!Saturday, February 23rd • 8:00AM to 5:00PM

This Event will be held at: JR’s Auction, 56 Willett Street, Fort PlainRent a space to sell your sporting goods, ammunition, hunting items, archery supplies, bows,

guns, boat items, antique car parts, knives, fishing items, hunting clothes and more!!If you are an owner or dealer and you need to sell your items, rent a space to sell directly to the customer!! Now is the time, put a price tag on your items and sell them!! Brand new or used items!! Bring them on!!

Don’t Miss This Event!! Lots of items will be available!! We will have a full house, there will be lots of actionand plenty of good items for sale!! 10x10 or 10x20 spaces are available!! $25.00 per space.

Call for details JR 518-993-4668 or Tim at 518-332-5157

Background Checks must be done on all gun sales!! Attention: All Guns must be in a gun case or coveredwhen entering or exiting the building!! Stay posted!! Auctionzip ID #29324

Coins, Gold & Silver Auction!!Wednesday, February 27th @ 6:00PM

At JR’s Auction, 56 Willett Street in Fort PlainConsignments Wanted For!!

Jewelry, Collectables, Silver Coins, Gold, Buffalo Nickels, Coin Proofs, Silver or SterlingMilitary, Paintings, Stamps, Jewelry, Post Cards & More!!!

ALREADY CONSIGNED: A nice selection of old Military Post Cards & more still coming!!If you have Collectables, Jewelry, Gold & Silver you want to cash in at auction prices this is

the time to do it!! The Gold & Silver buyers will be here!!Major credit cards accepted! Be sure to attend. Watch for more listings, Auctionzip ID #29324

Saturday Indoor Flea MarketIndoor Flea Market Saturday, March 9th • 8:00AM

Space Rentals Available, 10x10 spaces are $10.00 per day, if you have itemsyou want to sell, rent a space for the day!! Sell your jewelry, yard sale

items, baked goods, knives, collectables and more!! At JR’s 518-993-4668

JR’ss Auctions56 Willett St. Fort Plain, NY 13339

(518)) 993-4668

JR’SSOLD IT!

JR’SSOLD IT!

Book Your Spring Auctionsnow so that we can adver-tise and get the date youwant!! We do On Sites, RealEstate, Farm Auctions, Ma-chinery, Business Liquida-tions, and much more. JR’SAuction 518-993-4668

GREG BENNETT Guitars.Authorized dealer. Imagi-neering Drum & Guitar shop.27 West Main St. Little Falls.315-823-1500

TED’S PAINTING: Residen-tial and Commercial. Goodwinter prices. Also landlorddiscounts. Call Ted 315-429-3253

2007 JEEP Liberty Lmtd4x4, red, 50k, V-6, auto,leather, moonroof. SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,I n c . 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

CHARCOAL GRILL: KAMA-DO JOE Ready to cook in15 minutes. Free Acces-sories worth $113.00 includ-ed in the introductory price.HERKIMER HOME &LEISURE 247 Oberle Rd,Herkimer NY 315-866-5557

FREE multi-point inspectionwith an oil change. SkinnerService Station, 5637 StateRt. 5, Herkimer, NY. 13350(315)866-3530

2 Day On Site Public Auc-tion: Saturday, April 13thand Saturday, April 20th.Large Herkimer Estate: Fordtractor with loader and back-hoe attachment; 2 Mopeds;Lawn tractors; Disc; Trailers;Lincoln Town Car; VintageBowling Machine; 100’s ofLicense Plates (early) FloorLift; Boat Motors; CompleteHousehold Contents; Base-ment Shop; Large GarageContents of tools and will becleaning out corners thathave not been touched inyears!! Auction by JR’s Auc-tion 518-993-4668 call fordetails. Watch for picturesand full listing!!

CLOSE-OUT of HardwareStore Inventory, 50% OFFEVERYTHING. Vernon Vari-ety Shop, 5349 Route 5,Vernon,NY 315-829-2105

Estate buy outs or cleanouts, complete barn orhouse clean outs. Give us acall we can turn your itemsinto CASH!! JR’s, 56 WillettStreet, Fort Plain, NY. Call518-993-4668 or Tim at 518-332-5157

KATOLITE GENERATOR40k trailer style and switchbox, 1998 w/less than 50Hrsuse, $3,900. 518-993-4786

USED TIRE SALE: Huge In-ventory, mounting & balanc-ing FREE. No appointmentnecessary! Save money callAuto World, 534 North PerryStreet, Johnstown 12095518-762-7555

Consignment Auction EveryTuesday Night, 6:00pm atJR’S Auction 56 WillettStreet Fort plain NY 13339518-993-4668 Good QualityItems Wanted!! If You HaveTools or Other Items YouWant To Turn Into Cash GiveUs A Call!!COME OUT to Donna’sSpecialties & Marketplace,5832 College Hill Road, Vernon Center. Spaces areavailable. Vendors with a va-riety of antiques & primitivecollectibles, gifts, Avon,Pampered Chef, toys, corns& beans, salsa, best in town.Try jellies, candles, soup.Daily things everyday makeVernon Center known. 315-601-46962005 CHEVY Cobalt LS,blue, 68k, 4cyl., auto, AC,CD, Great on Gas!! SALE:$8,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.comCHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads on the first week of in-sertion. Lee Publications,Inc. shall not be liable for ty-pographical, or errors inpublication except to the ex-tent of the cost of the firstweeks insertion of the ad,and shall also not be liablefor damages due to failure topublish an ad. Adjustmentfor errors is limited to thecost of that portion of the adwherein the error occurred.Report any errors to 518-673-3011

FOR SALE: Larson Boatand Trailer (newer trailer),boat motor needs work,$1,000. 518-661-5914Dry itchy skin, ALLER-GIES, or just finicky pets?Try California Natural Her-ring and Sweet Potato! ORTaste of the Wild (GRAINFREE): available in WildBoar, Salmon, Bison&Veni-son, and Lamb. Also carry-ing Diamond Naturals, EVO,Country Value Pet Foods,and more! L’Avian Parrotfood, 17in MONSTER BeefBones, treats, collars, leash-es, etc… at The Sports-man’s Den, 36 Canal St, FtPlain, 518-993-1010.LIVE BAIT, TACKLE,ARCHERY, AMMUNITION,PET, SPORTS, etc.

PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS8x10 - $2.00 • 11x17 - $5.00• 12x18 or 13x19 - $7.00.Come see us at Lee Publi-cations, 6113 State Rt. 5,Palatine Bridge, NY 13428518-673-3237FIREPLACE XTRAORDI-NAIRE GAS INSERTS ONSALE, OVER $1000 dis-count. Limited supplyHERKIMER HOME &LEISURE 247 Oberle Rd,Herkimer NY 315-866-5557VENDOR SPACE AVAIL-ABLE: Antiques, collectibles& crafts. Weeden’s Mini Mall,8056 Route 13, Blossvale,315-245-0458; Vernon Vari-ety Shops, 5349 Route 5,Vernon, 315-829-2105

Antique Center now open atJR’s, 56 Willett Street, FortPlain, NY. We will be sellingfurniture, collectables, an-tiques and more, rent aspace or sell on commis-sion. Furniture and AntiqueVendors Needed! Give us acall if you need space to sellyour products. High trafficflow, we need more to sell.The customers are here!!Bring your product!! Call Jrat 518-993-4668 or Tim at518-332-5157

WANTED - CA$H PAID: forold jewelry, books. Dollstoys, even if broken, 1970solder. 1960s & older: Cloth-ing. Old frames, Christmas,Halloween items. Interestedin almost anything old.Shirley 315-894-9032.

EVANS, REMO DRUM-HEADS, drumsticks by Pro-Mark, Zilojian, On Stage.Imagineering Drum & GuitarShop. 27 West Main St. LittleFalls. 315-823-1500

Loose or broken chairs?Bring them to the “ChairHospital” at Duda Wood-working, 734 Lafayette St.,Utica, NY, 13502. 315-733-4715. Bring in this ad for10% off furniture repair.

BIG Dupa’s breaking yourchairs? Call Duda Wood-working & Chair Hospital.734 Layfayette St., Utica.315-733-4715. CustomFormica Counter tops too!

1999 MERCURY GrandMarquis LS, green, 92k,auto, leather, alloys, halfvinyl top, nice car. SALE:$5,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

Haflinger mare for sale 6years old, rides and drivessome, needs more work,$300.00! Also puppies forsale. 518-993-4848

Chair & Furniture repair,custom Formica counter-tops. Quality work for over30 years. Duda Woodwork-ing & chair hospital. 734Lafayette St. Utica, NY13502. 315-733-4715.

STAG PARTY TICKETS CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101. Questionsbsnyder@leepub.com FreeShipping

2006 SUBARU Baha Sport,silver, 52k, 4cyl., auto,moonroof, leather trim, fullpower, all wheel drive.SALE: $17,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

WA R E H O U S E / R E TA I LSpace available, 16x16overhead door. 5349 Rte. 5,Vernon,NY 315-723-0579

2009 HONDA Civic LX, ma-roon, 29k, 4cyl., auto, 4-door, AC, CD, full power.Great on Gas!! SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,Inc. 518-762-7124

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(BPT) — Snow, ice, slush and other winter drivingchallenges can threaten both driver and passengersafety, and adding distractions into the mix only ex-acerbates the situation. So instead of dashingthrough the snow in your four-wheeled “sleigh” andending up o’er the hills, it may be best to simplydrive with caution and focus, to stay on the road thiswinter.

Before heading out to the ski lodge or embarkingon a winter road trip, take the proper precautions toensure the safety of yourself, your friends and yourfamily, as well as others on the road. According toHankook Tire’s latest Winter Gauge Index, 68 per-cent of those surveyed are worried about skiddingacross winter’s icy roadways. Try these simple tipsfor staying safe while driving in winter weather:

Put distractions on ice: Despite many recent pub-lic service announcements and news articles on thedangers of texting and driving, drivers between theages of 18 and 35 say texting is their top distraction

while on the road, according to the Hankook Tire2012 Fall Gauge Index. Other distractions includetalking on the phone, talking to other passengersand eating while driving. Whether driving to a NewYear’s party, heading back to school after winterbreak, or road tripping with a group of friends on aski trip, it’s important to keep your eyes on the roadso you can reach your destination safely.

Check your tire tread to prepare for snow: Worntread is the No. 1 cause of skidding during the win-ter season, so it is important to make sure your tiresare up to the task before hitting the road. A quickway to do this is to check your tires’ tread depth in-dicators. Tread depth indicators are small raisedbars that run in-between a tire’s tread grooves.When a tire’s tread is worn down to these indicatorbars, it’s time to change to a new set of tires.

Check your tire pressure: Every 10-degree drop inair temperature can actually cause a vehicle’s tiresto lose up to 2 pounds per square inch (psi) in tirepressure. Improper tire pressure can result in in-creased tread wear and lowered performance, factorsthat are highly detrimental to one’s safety in unde-sirable weather driving conditions.

Be prepared and stock up: Getting stuck on theroad is also a major concern during the winter sea-son. Before heading out, check to make sure yourengine coolant, no-freeze windshield washer fluidand your gas tank is topped off. Also make surethere are no blockages or obstructions to your heat-ing or window defroster vents. Be sure to pack extrawater, a spare tire, ice scraper, snow shovel andbrush, blanket, booster cables and a flashlight inyour car for emergencies.

With proper preparation you can keep your slip-ping and sliding confined to the ice rink and makewinter pit stops in front of the fireplace instead of inthe breakdown lane.

BarneveldBoonvilleBridgewaterCassvilleCedarvilleChadwicksClayvilleClintonCold BrookColumbia CenterDeansboroDelta LakeDolgevilleFairfieldFloydForestportForestport StationFrankfortGravesvilleHerkimerHinkleyHolland PatentIlionJordanvilleKirklandLittle FallsMarcyMiddleville MohawkNew Hartford

New York MillsNewportNorwayOhioOriskany FallsPaines HollowParisPolandProspectRemsenRichfield SpringsRomeRussiaSalisburySalisbury CenterSangerfieldSauquoitSchuylerStittvilleStratford UticaW. SchuylerWarrenWatervilleWest WinfieldWesternvilleWestmorelandWhitesboroYorkville

Find The Original Family Pennysaverin strategic locations in:

Published weekly on Wednesday by Lee Publications6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Publisher, PresidentFrederick W. Lee

V.P., General ManagerBruce Button

V.P., ProductionMark W. Lee

The Original Family

Serving the Homes of the Herkimer and Utica Areas

Classified Ad Manager.......Peggy PatreiComptroller........Robert Moyer

Managing Editor......Joan Kark-WrenProduction Coordinator........Jessica Mackay

Shop Foreman...........Harry Delong

Ad SalesJohn Snyder, Sales Manager

(518) 673-0129, jsnyder@leepub.comRocky Matthews, Sales Associate

(315) 867-9198, rmatthews@leepub.comKristen Lee, Sales Associate

(518) 673-0100, klee@leepub.comMary Skinner, Sales Associate

(518) 673-0130, mskinner@leepub.comReader ads (518) 673-3011 or (800) 218-5586

Bruce Button - Corporate Sales Manager(518) 673-3011, bbutton@leepub.com

Accounting/Billing - Alyce Moyer(518) 673-0149, amoyer@leepub.com

Send all correspondence to:PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Advertising e-mail: mskinner@leepub.comEditorial e-mail: jkarkwren@leepub.com

Web site: www.vpennysaver.com(518) 673-3011 Phone • (518) 673-2381 Fax

We cannot GUARANTEE the return of photographs. Publishernot responsible for typographical errors. Size, style of type andlocations of advertisements are left to the discretion of thepublisher. The opinions expressed in this publication are notnecessarily those of the publisher. We will not knowingly acceptor publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature.The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or reject anyand all advertising with or without cause being assigned which inhis judgement is unwholesome or contrary to the interest of thispublication. We assume no financial responsibility for typo-graphical errors in advertisement, but if at fault, will reprint thatportion of the ad in which the error appears.

Coins, Gold & Silver Auc-tion!! Wednesday Evening,February 27th @ 6:00pm-Location: 56 Willett Street,Fort Plain, NY. Consign-ments Wanted For: Jewelry,collectables, silver coins,gold, Buffalo nickels, coinproofs, silver or sterling, mil-itary, paintings, stamps, postcards & More!! Cash in youritems at Auction Prices! Thisis the time to do it!! The Gold& Silver Buyers Will BeHere!! We are still receivingfor this auction! We don’tknow what all will be here,stay posted! Call JR at 518-993-4668 or Tim @ 518-332-5157

WOOD PELLETS: WarmFront Brand by New Eng-land. Wood Pellets: PremiumGrade $219.00 per ton whilesupplies last. Benuel FisherAuctions 518-568-2257

Gun Consignments wantedfor our Gun Auction onWednesday Evening, March13th 6:00pm @ JR’S Auc-tion in Fort Plain. 518-993-4668 Looking for good qual-ity Guns and Hunting relateditems!! Turn your guns intoCASH!! Call JR 518-993-5668 or Tim 518-332-5157

MAN with a Pickup Truck:Small moves, clean outs, at-tics, cellars, $25.00 mini-mum. 315-982-9302, 315-542-2056

Is a Ferris Mower in your fu-ture? 2013’s at 2012 prices.Call 313/822-4264 Andleave your number for an ap-pointment. Vertucci PowerEquipment, RichfieldSprings

BROKEN CHAIRS? NeedCountertops? Call DudaWoodworking & Chair Hos-pital. Quality Furniture Re-pair. Custom Formica Work.734 Layfayette Street, Uti-ca,NY 315-733-4715

Public Quilts and CraftsConsignment Auction!!Thursday Evening, February21st @ 6:00pm JR’s Auc-tion, 56 Willett Street, FortPlain, NY. Attention: Con-signments Wanted!! WeNeed: Crafts, log furniture,new furniture, quilts, wallhangings, pot holders, andcraft related items! Bringthem on We’ll turn them intoCASH for you!! If you arelooking to buy quilts & craftsfor your home or store Don’tMiss This Auction!!

Consignment Auction: Tues-day Night, February 19th6:00pm at JR’s, 56 WillettStreet, Fort Plain, NY. If youhave items bring them ondown, we will sell them foryou!! Call JR 518-993-4668

LOPI WOOD INSERT-SAVE UP TO $500 ON IN-STOCK UNITS HERKIMERHOME & LEISURE 247Oberle Rd, Herkimer NY315-866-5557

FOR SALE: Antiques, Col-lectibles, Shabby Chic,Amish Baskets, Primitives,Jewelry, Country, Re-pur-pose, Handcrafted Items,Adirondack Décor, UniqueGifts and Much More! “New-port Marketplace” 7583Main St, Newport “Gift Cer-tificates now available”

DEB’S HOME HAIR CARE,licensed hair dresser with 35years experience. Does per-sonal care for your lovedones in their home. Hair,pedicures & manicures witha warm and friendly touch.315-339-6856 or 315-709-2682

PELLETS SALE: $229/ton.HERKIMER HOME &LEISURE 247 Oberle Rd,Herkimer NY 315-866-5557

2006 CHRYSLER SebringTouring, silver, 72k, V-6,auto, AC, CD, full power.SALE: $8,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

Always Wanted a Ferris?The time is right. Pre-springsale. Early Bird Prices.Spring Delivery. 0 DOWN 0INTEREST. Call 315/822-4264 & leave number to Setup an appointment. VertucciPower Equipment RichfieldSprings

FISHING AUCTION: AtKing’s, Sunday, March 3rd at11:33AM. Burrows Road,West Winfield, NY. 315-822-5221

MASSEY FERGUSON 65tractor/ backhoe with frontend loader and extra rims,$4,000 or best offer. Dan518-706-0249

COLOR GLOSSY PHOTOCALENDARS: Only $12.00includes tax. Send us yourdigital prints and we willmake a beautiful keepsakecalendar for you. You mayalso bring in your photoson a disc or thumb drive.If you would like us to mailit is a $5.00 extra fee.Only 3 day turnaroundt i m e . B e t h S n y d e rbsnyder@leepub.comLee Publications 518-673-0101

Attention Gun Shop Own-ers: If you have extra inven-tory or Hunting related An-tiques give us a call to con-sign in our Sportsman GunAuction on WednesdayMarch 13th 6:00pm JR’SAuction, 56 Willett Street,Fort Plain, NY 518-993-4668 or Tim @ 518-332-5157

H A R M A N P E L L E TSTOVES: SAVE UP TO$300 NOW THRU 9/16/12HERKIMER HOME &LEISURE 247 Oberle Rd,Herkimer NY 315-866-5557

Driving tips for winter weather

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February 20, 2013

While I have personally reached the ripe old age of antique

with all of the provable modern appliances and changes, false

teeth, hearing aids, spectacles, white hair and shortage of

memory. I still enjoy reading old newspapers, pictures and

booklets printed before my time.

This week I received a special surprise from a local history

buff and collector, Hal Stauring brought in a booklet titled

“Canajoharie and the World War” published for the 1st World War

homecoming celebration dated July 4, 1919. Over 350 names

were listed as served in the U.S. military from Canajoharie, NY.

I have often wondered why some are chosen to give the

ultimate sacrifice. The following can still play a sad tune on our

heartstrings. The first page in the booklet is in memory of those

special persons.

The Silent Sound: Here inscribed are the names of the boys

who have gone, never to return.

Who knows but they may be looking down upon us as we are

gathered together here today to pay deference to their

comrades and to do homage to their memory. They fought the

good fight, they kept the faith, may they repose in everlasting

peace until that day when Gabriel shall sound the last reveille

and they shall arise in a glorious resurrection.

King, Bernard

Mosher, Raymond

O’Brien, Dennis

Pross, Gustav

Pettit, William

Roberts, Theron

Rocklin, Elijah

Sanderson, William

Smith, Raymond

Smith, Orville

Van Dusen, Edwin

On the same date July 1919 a local (St. Johnsville) merchant

ran the following advertisement in the St. Johnsville Weekly “The

Enterprise”

Radways Pills Cures Dyspepsia

Cure for all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,

bladder, nervous diseases, loss of appetite, headache,

constipation, continence, indigestion, biliousness, fever,

inflammation of the bowels, piles and all derangement of the

internal viscera and perfect digestion will be accomplished.

Special note to my friend the vet and his farmer friends “Do you

think it would or will cure Hollows Horn”?

In the January 3, 1901 issue of the St. Johnsville Enterprise

R.B. Beckman’s Firm placed the following ad:

At Beckman’s – On sale 5000 Heavy Fleece lined union Suits,

regular 75¢ goods our price only 19¢ per suit size 5 to 15 years

or older. 1,000 Ladies jersey ribbed fleece lined winter weight

vests and pants. Regular 25¢ and 35¢ Garments only 15¢ each.

Mens Extra Heavy Fleeced Wrappers and Drawers; Regular 75¢

Garments, at just half price 37 1/2¢ each garment. Come early

to secure bargains. (Note the price thirty seven and one half

cents)

Who said the old time weekly newspapers covered only local

news such as: Aunt Martha Hendricks was the Sunday dinner

guest at the Tom McCarthy home. They enjoyed roast beef,

mashed potatoes, peas with gravy and all the fixens. Dessert

was apple pie with cheddar cheese.

The following National news was headlined in the St.

Johnsville Enterprise 112 years ago:

(RANGE WAR IN THE WEST)

Buffalo, Wyoming - Another fierce range war between the

sheep and cattle owners has broken out near the Wyoming

Montana border. A few days ago 2000 sheep owned by R.R.

Selway were driven over a cliff by a band of hooded raiders. The

remainder of the report was too gory to include in this chatter.

January 3, 1901 Haver Hill, Mass.

Mayor John C. Chase, the 1st socialist Mayor ever elected in

this country has completed his official career. His last order

increased the Salaries of Assessors from $400 to $600. He

accepted a place as a Traveling Shoe Salesman.

Isn’t it strange to note that a socialist politician would push

or cause to happen such a large pay increase for Government

workers? As we have mentioned in “Hello Again” bigger

Government with its higher cost and socialism seems to go

hand in hand.

Is it possible that you and your spouse are going to miss out

on money which the government actually owes, and possibly to

you? The answer is absolutely yes. Some people fail to file and

receive a huge tax credit called the earned income tax credit,

worth up to $5,981 for the 2012 tax year. That’s up to nearly

six thousand big bucks — you must file property taxes to

receive it.

If your household earned less than $51,000, you may be

eligible.

Head for a good tax attorney or tax service and ask if you

are eligible for the earned income tax credit. This is not Irish

blarney — don’t jip yourself. You may already be eligible for up

to $5,891 but it is up to you to file properly.

Be a good neighbor. Don’t kick

your dog. Kiss your spouse and

talk your thanks and problems

over with the Lord.

Fred Lee and the Lee Family

Hello Again

Those who served in

World War I:

Allen, Byron

Albrecht, Christopher

Ambrosio, Alex

Anspach, Lloyd

Anthony, Homer

Arkell, W. Clark

Aldi, A. P.

Arriens, Augustus

Allen, DeWitt

Atkinson, Mahlon

Atkinson, Lawrence

Berger, Louis

Bell, Joseph

Bierman, George

Beard, Harry

Brooks, Milton

Bogart, Francis

Bond, Duane

Bracebridge, James

Bradt, Guy

Brisben, Lester

Brownell, Gilbert

Bundy, Leland

Bartlett, Gardinier

Baker, Philip

Bullock, Howard

Bullock, Duplang

Brown, Kenneth

Carmen, Leroy

Cashin, Joseph

Cervo, James

Chamberlain, Ernest

Chamberlain, Newell

Chest, Michael

Colburn, Charles

Cohen, Theodore

Comforti, Dominic

Conboy, Charles

Conrad, Arthur

Conrad, John

Conrad, Howard

Conrad, Orson

Conway, Thomas

Crooker, Paul

Currie, George

Connolley, Thomas

Cummings, Arthur

Cummings, Philip

Cinabaldi, Lewis

Darling, Harry

Darrow, Daniel

Davies, Thomas

Davies, Edward

Darrow, George

Daz, Albert

Davies, Harold

Davis, Melvin

Decker, Fred

DeKater, Lloyd

Diefendorf, Walter

Dingman, Wallace

Dimond, Hebert

Dopp, Lloyd

Dopp, Earl

Dopp, Clarence

Doubleday, Chester

Dougherty, W. Edger

Dougherty, Gerald

Duessler, Effinger

Ebeling, Carl

Eberling, Fred

Eckert, Fred

Edwards, Grover

Ellithorp, Stafford

Failing, C. Roscoe

Failing, Webster

Fero, Charles

Ferra, Panfillio

Fiske, Eugene

Flume, Albert

Folan, James

Ford, Lloyd

Fox, Charles

Fox, Harold

Frank, Carl

Frank, Horace

Fredericks, Clark

French, Leroy

French, Stanley

Freeman, Raymond

Fralick, Winnie

Fredericks, Harvey

Fusmer, Harry

Fusmer, Homer

Fusmer, Leon

Ganiello, Guissippi

Getman, Myron

Geraghty, Joseph

Glennar, Earl

Godwin, Harry

Gordon, Myron

Groat, Harry

Gros, Nathan

Haley, Michael

Hambrecht, Edward

Handy, Lester

Hazzard, Pearl

Hazzard, Duryea

Hendrickson, Ernest

Henneman, Floyd

Hewitt, Roscoe

Higgins, Frank

Hines, John

Hodge, Fay

Hodge, Merle

Hoke, Chester

Hout, John

Hughes, Herman

Jackman, Lawrence

Jones, Augustus

Jones, Earl

Jones, Fred

Jones, Herbert

Karker, Herbert

Karker, Jesse

Keefer, Frank

Keller, William

Keller, Van

King, John L.

King, Joseph

Kling, Morris

Kneaskern, Albert

Lake, Harold

L’Homidieu, Leonard

Long, Fred

Longshore, Earl

Lory, Warner

Lussa, Harry

Lussa, Livingston

Lussa, William

Lussa, Chester

Manning, Leroy

Marsh, Harold

Maxon, Albert

Maxwell, John

McDuffee, Leon

McClease, George

McFee, Leon

McFee, Roy

McLaughlin, Wallace

Meyers, Dow

Meyers, Howard

Miller, Carl O.

Minch, William

Minervillo, Sam

Mingay, Robbin

Mingst, Charles

Mingst, Leon

Mingst, William

Moldt, George

Mosher, Thomas

Nalli, William

Neitsch, Frank

O’Brien, Jason

O’Brien, Thomas

O’Connell, George

O’Dell, Elliot

Pacifici, Louis

Peeler, Daniel

Pollock, Loren

Post, Theodore

Prall, Leon

Pross, Herman

Quackenbush, Allo

Quackenbush, Leon

Rappi, Petro

Reynolds, Carl

Rector, Gilbert

Reynolds, Edward

Ricci, Giovanni

Rickard, Merlin

Rickard, William

Rinehart, John

Rivenberg, Virgil

Roberts, Earl

Roberts, George

Robideaux, Adelar

Rockwell, George

Roller, David

Roser, Joseph

Russ, Lloyd

Russ, Harry

Sardarelli, Albert

Shockley, Fred

Shults, Carl

Shults, Chester

Shultz, Leon

Shunk, Walter

Slaper, Fred

Smith, James

Smith, Roger

Smith, Sydney

Snell, Chester

Snell, Clark

Snell, Kirby

Spraker, Wilbur

Small, Byron

Smith, Edward

Smith, Fred

Smith, Raymond

Sparrin, Louis

Sticht, John L.

Stowitts, Emory V.

Stube, Robert

Surnear, William

Susi, Samuel

Swank, Earl

Swank, Leo

Swartz, Sylvan

Ten Eyck, John

Van Alstine, Benjamin

Van Wie, Harold S.

Van Wie, Henry

Van Dusen, Charles

Van Dusen, Ward

Van Dusen, Clark

Van Schaick, Perlia

Van Wie, Stanton

Vickers, David

Vogel, Clifford

Voght, Charles

Voght, Charles

Voght, Victor

Vosburg, Harold

Vosburg, Charles

Vosburg, Harrison

Vosburgh, George

Vosburgh, Charles

Waufle, Alfred

Waufle, Floyd

Welsh, Charles

Wells, Schuyler

Whalen, Joseph

Wheeler, William

Wheelock, Willard

Wieneke, Henry

Wilkins, John

Winsman, LeRoy

Wohlgemuth, Harold

Forman, Harriet

Landry, Jane

Lawyer, Lula E.

Seeber, Elizabeth

Foreman, Harriet

Landry Jane

Lawyer, Lulu

Seeber, Elizabeth

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(BPT) — The top homedecor trends for 2013are already emerging,and homeowners seek-ing a fresh look will finda lot to love. Not only canthese looks be accom-plished in minimal time— they’re budget friendlyand easy enough forDIYers to finish in aweekend or less.

Giving your home anupdated feel doesn’t re-quire a full-scale renova-tion. Instead, focus onsimple updates for themost frequently used

rooms in your house.When you’re ready to getstarted on your home’snew look, let thesetrends of the year beyour design guide.

In the kitchenKitchens need to be

functional, but in thishub of the home style isjust as important. Up-holding practicality whileadding visual interest isa top trend this season.Two-toned upper andlower cabinet colors arerapidly growing in popu-larity as a way to lethomeowners customizetheir kitchen spaces andexpress their personali-ties.

• Maple is the stylefrontrunner when itcomes to wooden cabi-nets, but painted cabi-nets in white, black andgray tones are also onthe rise. Whether youopt to replace your cabi-net fronts or paint them,your efforts will give youimpressive — and fast —results.

• On the functionalityfront, innovative hands-free faucets simplifycooking and cleaningtasks while requiring

minimal effort to install.• Open shelving is see-

ing a boost in popularity.Both glass-fronted cabi-nets and simple openshelves capture thistrend, allowing you toput your style on displaywhile creating a sleek,updated look.

In the bathA luxurious-feeling

bath doesn’t need tomake big demands onyour wallet. By making afew on-trend updates,you’ll give your room de-signer appeal guaran-teed to make an impres-sion.

• Updating the vanity,often the focal point in abathroom, provides im-mediate results.

• Tiling provides theperfect solution to addextra personality to yourbath. Right now, trendsoffer two different butequally chic directions —large-scale tile andsmall-scale mosaics.Tiles with wood-like ap-pearances are also gain-ing popularity; they cre-ate a warm, invitinglook, but offer the wet-space practicality of tile.Throughout the home

When it comes to low-effort, big-impactchanges, it’s hard to beata fresh coat of paint. Forwalls that feel drab, bor-ing or outdated, newpaint makes a colorstatement and draws at-tention to architecturaldetails. Follow thesepaint tips to make an in-stant, dramatic impres-sion:

• Alter the dimensionsof a space by paintingceilings a slightly lightercolor than the walls.

• Create patterns andshapes using painter’stape. Stripes, chevronsand ombre effects areperfectly on-trend.

• Highlight architec-tural details by paintinginterior doors and trimin a colorful hue insteadof traditional white.

In one weekend orless, these simplechanges will make yourhome feel like an entirelynew space. So when theseasonal urge to reno-vate sets in, don’t resist— reinvigorate yourhome with these ideas.Find more decoratingtrends and inspiration atLowes.com.

(BPT) — Weekend warriors rule as 2013 is provingto be the year that the do-it-yourself trend reachesfull momentum. If you have a weekend to spare, youhave plenty of time to make some home improve-ments that add value and curb appeal. The key is tochoose projects that have a big impact, but only takea few days to complete.

The first step in preparing for any home improve-ment project is ensuring you have all the right toolsand supplies. If you need project-specific tools, itmay make sense to rent them rather than buy, de-pending on how many times you plan to use them.

Next, head to a home improvement store for sup-plies.

Consider these projects that can be done in oneweekend — each will add impressive curb appealwhile enhancing your home’s overall value:

1. Garage door upgradeOne of the largest focal points of a house’s exterior

is the garage door, yet it’s often overlooked when itcomes time to consider home improvements. An oldgarage door with dings, scratches and dents can bean eyesore that dates a home. A new garage door cangive your house’s facade a stylish facelift, revampingthe home’s look instantly. Modern options are con-venient to install and operate, and are sure to im-press neighbors, guests and potential buyers, if youare selling. Plus, according the 2013 Cost vs. Valuereport from Remodeling magazine, replacing a garagedoor has a 75 percent return on investment, mean-ing you’re sure to add value to your real estate in-vestment.

2. Create a grand welcomeMany people use their garage entranceway as the

main way to enter their home, so it’s easy to forgetabout the experience of entering through the frontdoor. That’s why it’s important to take a moment towalk to your home through the main entrance, like aguest or potential buyer would. Is the experiencewarm and welcoming, or drab and dated? If the en-trance path to your home is less than stellar, a fewupgrades will improve it tremendously. Trim over-grown shrubs, add new mulch, paint wood stairs orrailways and consider replacing your entry door — anew steel entry door has an impressive 85 percentreturn on investment.

3. Reseal the drivewayA cracked, faded driveway can make your property

look older than it really is. If you have an asphaltdriveway, it’s easy to refresh it without a completereplacement or upgrade to concrete. Sealing, whilemessy, is achievable for even modest DIYers, helpingto extend the life of your driveway while adding anattractive cohesive black appearance. Visit your localhome improvement store for all necessary supplies.Remember to fill cracks and holes before brushingthe sealer over the surface of the driveway. Keep inmind that older driveways that have not been resur-faced may require two coats.

These projects have a big impact and can be com-pleted in one weekend or less, making them perfectfor today’s DIY homeowner. But no matter whathome improvement project you decide to take on,make sure you start with a plan and get the appro-priate supplies so you can manage your time andbudget efficiently.

Inside Sales ConsultantPlease apply now for our sales opportunity.Be Challenged, Be Rewarded, Be Confident

Of Your Career ChoiceAre you a high energy self-starter who is motivated to succeed?Are you interested in partnering with businesses nationwide toprovide cost effective and timely solutions for their marketingand advertising needs? Are you interested in joining a companywith a world-class reputation and competitive compensation?Then the Lee Publications is the place for you.

We continue to build on our 46-year legacy of providing qualityproducts and superior service to the commercial horticultural,general agricultural, heavy construction, aggregate and solidwaste recycling industries. Lee Publications is committed torecruiting, hiring and retaining talented people as our CorporateAccount Managers to help us achieve our goals. When you joinus you’ll become part of an innovative culture that helps ourcustomers grow and prosper. We are dedicated to ensuringemployees have the resources needed to care for themselvesand their families. Our culture, our environment, our servicesand products, and most of all, our people, make this a greatplace to work.

What’s In It for You?Competitive compensation: base salary with unlimited commis-sion and an established , customer base.Diverse industries served and numerous products to offer.Solid account file with unlimited potential prospects.Training Program401(k) Friendly work environment

What We Want :Passion for selling and building relationshipsMarketing experience or interest preferred, but not mandatoryDemonstrates enthusiasm, an entrepreneurial spirit, and highdegree of ownership and accountability for achieving resultsAbility to quickly learn new information and adapt to a changingindustryExcellent verbal and written communication skillsAbility to organize, multi-task and prioritize opportunitiesOccasion travel to trade showsDigitally savvy; proficiency with MS Office and the Internet as aresearch and sales tool

What to do Next:If you think you have what it takes, please follow these steps:

In your cover letter:o Tell us something significant about yourself that we can-

not read in your resume.o Tell us what most attracts you to this position.o Tell us what qualities or characteristics that you possess

that would make you successful in this position.

• Send your resume by email to bbutton@leepub.com

Woody’s MountainFolk ArtChainsaw Art • Adirondack Furniture

“If you can imagine it,can carve it!”

Mark Kehl - Carver • Lisa Ward - Owner315-942-4415

11588 State Rt 12, Alder Creek, NY 13301muttfarm@gmail.com

“Everybody loves !”

‘

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FOR RENTILION: One bedroom

1st floor apartment.RURAL MOHAWK: Single family

2 bedroom home.TTakee aa visuall tourr atwww.crossettres.comorr calll 315-894-8557

Weekend home improvement projectsthat add value and curb appeal

2013’s hottest home trends andeasy upgrades

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A graduation ceremo-ny for the Certified Nurs-ing Assistants (CNA) whosuccessfully completedthe program sponsoredby Folts Home inHerkimer was held onFeb. 1.

The ceremony tookplace in the chapel atFolts Home with PeggyCool, RN, CNA instruc-tor/trainer, as facilitatorof the program. The in-vocation and benedictionwere offered by DeaconDr. Richard Brown. Wel-coming and congratula-tory remarks to the stu-dents and their familieswere made by Adminis-trator Fred Scerbo.

The graduates wereaddressed by Sherry Na-gle, RN, Folts Director ofNursing, who noted thatbeing a CNA brings themto a whole new level ofhelping people, not onlyby giving care to the res-idents, but also by notic-ing and sharing changesin the residents that willhelp the nurses, medicalstaff and resident fami-lies. Nagle commented,“You will learn newthings every day, how tocomfort the lonely andafraid, how to draw outthe shy or the depressed,and sometimes how toshare an unexpected

laugh. You will hear sto-ries about people’s livesthat will surprise youand sometimes humbleyou.”

Diplomas were pre-sented to the followingCNA class graduates:Victoria Austin, KristyBaumes, Carol Gay,Catherine Gerena, Svet-lana Huhko, ShirleyKuru, Elizabeth Maloneyand Jennifer Smith.

In his reflections, FoltsHome Medical DirectorDr. Richard Brown ex-pressed to the graduatesthe significance of know-ing love and serving Godin life, and recognizingthe opportunities sur-rounding them to dothat. He emphasized theimportance of being ob-servant, even in the littlethings they will do dur-ing their journey of pro-viding care, which willresult in a better qualityof life for both the resi-

dents and themselves.Following the ceremo-

ny and the presentationof their diplomas, gradu-ates joined staff andfamily members for re-freshments.

Students in the Certi-fied Nursing Assistantsprogram learn how toperform basic nursingskills for the elderly.They also learn how tocare for residents withdementia, infection con-trol practices, residentrights, safety and digni-ty. Along with the aca-demic knowledge, theyexperience “hands-on”clinical training with theresidents where theypractice their newlylearned skills.

For additional infor-mation on the CNAcourse offered at FoltsHome, contact the FoltsHuman Resources De-partment at 866-6964,ext. 280.

Laurey’s Pizzeria8205 Seneca Turnpike, New Hartford

315-724-0185

Large Pizza $700

Toppings Extra With Coupon. Not Valid with any other offer

Expiress 3-5-13

AdirondackAmerican Legion

Post #1118529 Main St., Cold Brook, NY 13324

315-826-3254

Fish Fry Every Friday • 4 to 8 PMTake outs availableFull Menu available

Banquet Hall Available For Rental

If interested in joining and supporting yourcommunity as a Legionnaire, Son of Legion

or Ladies Auxiliary, please stop in or give us a call 315-826-3254

Tuesday March 12th @ 7pm: Legionaire, SAL and Auxiliary Meeting

DiningFolts honors CNA class graduates

CNA graduates and nursing home staff - Pictured in front row (left to right) are JenniferSmith, Catherine Gerena, Svetlana Huhko; second row – Elizabeth Maloney, Carol Gay,Kristy Baumes, Victoria Austin and Shirley Kuru; back row – Folts Medical Director Dr.Richard Brown, Director of Nursing Sherry Nagle, RN, and Administrator Fred Scerbo.

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TYSON FOWLERFUNDRAISING EVENT

SUNDAY FEB. 24TH • 9AM - 6 PM

@ CANAJOHARIE HIGH SCHOOL

LLIVEE AUCTIONN

BASKETBALL

TOURNAMENT

SILENTAUCTION

CHICKENDINNER

OVERR 200

VENDORS

Auction & RaffleItems Include:

and much much more . . .

RRAFFLES

* NY Yankee Tickets* Syracuse Tickets* 1 Ton of Pellets* 40” TV

* San Diego Padres Tim Stauffer Jersey & Memorabilia

Featuring:The 911Folkart

Story QuiltBy: Denise E. Allen

To Donate or to Receive more info contact:Tysonfowlerfund@yahoo.com • ww.tysonfowlerfund.com

* Picaso Print 1956Lithograph Signed w/ Letter

of Authenticity

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Free Hook-up • NO Hidden Fees Lock-In Pricing

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• Multiple Product Discount •• Service Contracts • 24 Hour Sales & Service •

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FINISHING A ROOM? Nowoffering prefinishing for allyour woodworks. Trim,doors, tongue-and-groove,and hardwood flooring! Vol-ume discounts, contractorsand lumberyards welcome.Stoltzfus Home Interiors315-429-3542.

GRASSY second cuttingbaleage, $40. Call 518-496-1206, 518-673-5175

2002 LINCOLN CONTI-NENTAL, white, V8, leather,sunroof, mint condition, 47K,$7,500 OBO. David 315-508-5086

CALL if you want to do an onsite auction at your location.We Do Auctions!! JR’s Auc-tion, 56 Willett Street, FortPlain, NY 518-993-4668 orTim 518-332-5157

PHOTO CALENDARS nowavailable right here at LeePublications. 6113 StateHwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY518-673-3237. Choose up to24 photos. Only $12.00 fordigital photos and $15.00 ifwe scan them.

PREMIUM GRADE AN-THRACITE Coal Nut, Pea orRice. Franklin Brand. CallBenuel Fisher Auctions 518-568-2257

FARM LAND NEEDED: Turnthat scruffy or vacant fieldinto a field that earns youmoney. Call Hank 315-823-0139

CUSTOM FORMICA Coun-tertops. Cash & Carry or In-stalled. Duda Woodworking& Chair Hospital, 734Lafayette St., Utica 315-733-4715 “Quality Work for Over33 Years!”

ARCHERY TOURNAMENT!Friday March 1st, 6:30pm, atThe Sportsman’s Den. $10entry, pre-registration appre-ciated but NOT required.YOUTH ARCHERY TOUR-NAMENT, Saturday, March2nd, 2:30pm. Ages 15 andunder. $5 entry. LIVE BAIT,TACKLE, ARCHERY, AM-MUNITION, PET, SPORTS,etc. At The Sportsman’sDen, 36 Canal St, Ft Plain,518-993-1010.

2009 CHRYSLER PT Cruis-er, black, 46k, 4cyl., auto, fullpower. SALE: $9,495. JohnC. Miller Inc. 518-762-7124www.johncmiller.com

1993 DODGE Dynasty en-gine 3.3 liter. 518-993-3955Leave Message

2005 FORD Focus 2x4, tan,71K, 4 cyl., auto, full power.Great on gas!! SALE:$7,995. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

TURN your wedding, baby,graduation, scenery photosinto beautiful canvas printsstarting at only $40.00. CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101 or emailbsnyder@leepub.com

BUSINESS CARD MAGNETSonly $75.00 for 250. FreeShipping. Call Beth at LeePublications 518-673-0101 orbsnyder@leepub.com Pleaseallow 7-10 business days fordelivery

NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavystock. 250 ($45.00); 500($60.00); 1,000 ($75.00).Call Beth at Lee Publica-tions 518-673-0101 orbsnyder@leepub.com

Sportsman and HuntingShow: Saturday, February23rd 8:00am to 5:00pm. Thisevent will be held at JR’sAuction, 56 Willett Street,Fort Plain, NY. Rent a spaceto sell your Sporting Goods,Ammunition, Hunting Items,Archery Supplies, Bows,Guns, and more!! If you arean owner or dealer rent aspace to sell your surplus,brand new or used!! Don’tMiss This Event!! Lots ofitems will be available!! Callfor details 518-993-4668 or518-332-5157

BOWS-NEW for 2013: TheKodiak, The Viking, The Ea-gle, and The Sidekick XP.Come see them at theAdirondack OutdoorsmanShow, Sat/Sun Feb 16/17,Johnstown Moose. Availableat The Sportsman’s Den, 36Canal St, Ft Plain, 518-993-1010. LIVE BAIT, TACKLE,ARCHERY, AMMUNITION,PET, SPORTS, etc.

WANTED: Chain saw Model90 Jonsered. Need not run.Phone 315-831-8211

Indoor Flea Market, Satur-day, March 9th, 8:00am.Space rentals available,10x10 spaces are $10.00per day, if you have itemsyou want to sell, rent aspace for the day!! Sell yourJewelry, Yard Sale Items,Baked Goods, Knives, Col-lectables, and More!! At JR’s518-993-4668

WE HAVE! Timberwolf logsplitters. Call for pricing +models available. NorthCreek Auto 315-866-3698

FOR SALE: 2000 LS SuzukiSavage, 11,000 miles,leather saddle bags, colorgreen, excellent condition.518-573-7468, 518-573-2969. Or trade for 4 wheeleror snowmobile.

NEW RATES for our IndoorArchery Range: $5 perhour, 6th visit FREE. NewBows are Lifetime Warranty,Made in USA. We also haveYouth bows, Used bows,Crossbows, Indoor range,and Full Service ArcheryShop, at The Sportsman’sDen, 36 Canal St, Fort Plain518-993-1010. Reasonablerates, plenty of space..Lessons, loaner bows,group rates, parties. LIVEBAIT, TACKLE, ARCHERY,AMMUNITION, PET,SPORTS, etc.

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Jan 7 - Feb 25

Winter Activities: FineArts Instruction

Marcy Town Hall, 8801 PaulBecker Rd., Marcy, NY. Weoffer individualized fine artinstruction to students 5 andup. Learn graphite, watercol-ors and more. This highquality fine art program of-fers art instruction that goesfar beyond cut and past, andarts and crafts. It teaches thestudent how to “see” in newway and offers basic under-standing of how to draw andpaint. Instructor AngelamaeAbbene. Fee $20. Saturday10-11:30 am. Pre-registra-tion is required for all Parks,Rec and Culture programs.Contact Pat Clark, 315-768-4800 ext. 239.

Jan 9 - Feb 27

Winter Activities: BootCamp

Marcy Town Hall, 8801 PaulBecker Rd., Marcy, NY. Expe-rience an effective way to getfit without having to go to thegym. Boot Camp is a special-ized program designed to of-fer a variety of exercise inten-sity levels to meet the needsof individuals. You get thebenefit of having a profes-sional fitness trainer at afraction of the cost. BootCamp meets on Mondayevenings from 6 - 7:30. Fee$20. Pre-registration is re-quired for all Parks, Rec andCulture programs. ContactPat Clark, 315-768-4800 ext.239.

Winter Activities: YogaMarcy Town Hall, 8801 PaulBecker Rd., Marcy, NY. Mon-days, 9:30-10:30 am. Get re-laxed, more flexible and intune with your inner-self.Fee $20 (No class on Dr. Mar-tin Luther King Day Jan. 16).Pre-registration is requiredfor all Parks, Rec and Cul-ture programs. Contact PatClark, 315-768-4800 ext.239.

Jan 11 - Feb 29

Winter Activities: ZumbaMarcy Town Hall, 8801 PaulBecker Rd., Marcy, NY. Getyour groove back! This 45minute workout mixes themoves of Zumba with provenstrength training methodsfor a wildly effective workout.You will tone up, burn hun-dreds of calories, and have somuch fun you will not even

realize you are working out.Zumba meets at 5 pm onWednesday’s beginning Jan.11 - Feb. 29. Seven weeks$30 or drop in rate of $5.Contact Pat Clark, 315-768-4800 ext. 239.

Feb 20, 21 & 22

Cartoon MadnessCapitol Theatre, 220 W. Do-minick St., Rome, NY. 3-4:45pm. A dozen cartoons in theWarner Bros. LooneyTunes/Merrie Melodies se-ries starring Bugs Bunny,Tweety, Yosemite Sam, theRoad Runner, Pepe Le Pew, &others. Shown in 35 mm onthe Capitol’s 40 foot. widescreen. Adults $3.50, kids(12 & under) $2.50. Call 315-337-6453 or e-mail rome-capitol@aol.com. On Inter-net at www.romecapitol.com

Show Stoppers - Youth Mu-sical Theater Workshop

Academy of Performing &Creative Arts. 8:30 am - 2pm. A fun and engaging mu-sical theater program foryouth and teenswanting to develop their“triple threat” talents. “Triplethreat” is the industry’scatch-all term to indicate aperformer who can act, sing& dance well. . Contact Jovi-ta Bernard, 315-853-7309 ore-mail info@clintonmusi-cianddance.org.

Feb 22 & 29

Winter Activities: Tai ChiMarcy Town Hall, 8801 Paul

Becker Rd., Marcy, NY. Taichi I for beginners - OR - Taichi II for those who have tak-en Tai chi The ArthritisFoundation of Central NewYork under the instruction ofLynne Falsano will continueits program again this year.Tai Chi is now known as oneof the most effective exercisesfor physical and mental wellbeing. Tai Chi consists of flu-id, gentle, graceful and circu-lar movements that are re-laxed and slow in tempo.Breathing is deepened andslowed, aiding visual andmental concentration. Thebody relaxes, allowing the lifeforce (energy inside the body)into calm & relaxed innerand outer self. Dates: Tai chiI 10-11 am or Tai chi II 11am -12 pm. Fee: $20/person.Pre-registration is requiredfor all Parks, Rec and Cul-ture programs. Contact PatClark, 315-768-4800 ext.239.

Feb 28

Fair Trade ShoppeStone Pres. Church, 8 SouthPark Row, Clinton, NY. 10am - 6 pm. Products fromBeadforLife (recycled paperbeads from Uganda); SERRVInternational (items from ar-tisans and farmers aroundthe world); Equal Exchange(coffees, teas, chocolates);Ten Thousand Villages;Women’s Bean Project (soupmixes, cookie mixes, dip mix-es) and Maggie’s Organics(clothing made with organi-cally grown cotton, includingMaggie’s Sport Socks). Con-tact Ceil Gilbert, 315-853-8289 or e-mailceilgilbert@yahoo.com.

Mar 1

Creating Healthy PlacesRecognition Luncheon

Francesca’s Banquet Hall,144 E. Main St., Ilion, NY.Herkimer County HealthNetwill recognize municipalities,businesses and organiza-tions that make a differencein Creating Healthy Places tolive, work and play inHerkimer County. ContactAllison Swartz, 315-867-1499 or e-mailajswartz@herkimercounty.org.

Mar 2

Benefit ConcertStone Pres. Church, 8 SouthPark Row, Clinton, NY. 2-3:30 pm. A benefit concertfeaturing the voice studentsof Lauralyn Kolb and the pi-ano students of EwaLawrence. Our concert willbe dedicated to helping thePresbyterian Home raisefunds for their Parkinson’sUnit. The suggested donationwill be $10/person,$25/family.. Contact CeilGilbert, 315-853-8289 or e-mail ceilgilbert@yahoo.com.

Mar 14

Trip to Landmark Theaterin Syracuse

Ava Dorfman Center, 305 E.Locust St., Rome, NY. 6-10:30 pm. Bus will leave theCenter at 6 pm and returnapprox.10:30 after the per-formance. Tickets: $80 formembers and $83 for nonmembers. Picnic lunch willbe provided on the bus. Best

seats available. Call now tomake your reservations, fill-ing fast! Call 315-337-8230or e-mail bbelmont@avadorf-manseniorcenter.com. OnInternet at www.avadorf-manseniorcenter.com

Mar 15

TTrip to Trip to Tururning Stonening StoneAva Dorfman Center, 305 E.Locust St., Rome, NY. 2-6:30pm. See The Irish Rovers forSt. Patrick’s Day, March 15,2013. Day package includes:bus, admission to theRovers, irish buffet luncheonand $15 free play. Cost is$62 for members and $65 fornon members. Sign up today!Call 315-337-8230 or e-mailbbelmont@avadorfmanse-niorcenter.com. On Internetat www.avadorfmanseniorcenter.com

Apr 4

YWCA’s Salute to Out-standing Women

Hart’s Hill Inn, 135 ClintonSt., Whitesboro, NY. 12-1pm. Honors the contribu-tions and achievements ofwomen who live and work inHerkimer and Oneida coun-ties. Tickets are $40/personand proceeds support theYWCA’s programs and serv-ices. Call 315-732-2159 ext.238 or e-mailldestefanis@ywcamv.org. OnInternet at www.ywcamv.org

Apr 18

Nancy Kelly in Concert atHCCC

Herkimer Co. CommunityCollege Amphitheater, 100Reservoir Rd., Herkimer, NY.7 pm. $10 donation at thedoor. Contact Jan MarieFuhrer, 315-866-0300 ext.8269.

Apr 19

Bohemian Quartet atHCCC

Herkimer Co. CommunityCollege Amphitheater, 100Reservoir Rd., Herkimer, NY.7 pm. Free and open to thepublic. Contact Jan MarieFuhrer, 315-866-0300 ext.8269.

Apr 20

Rome Community Nightwith the Syracuse Crunch

War Memorial Arena, 800South State St., Syracuse,NY. 7:30-10 pm. SyracuseCrunch vs. WorcesterSharks. A portion of the pro-ceeds to benefit the BobbyCiccotti and Bobby PageFoundations. Several smallsponsorship/ticket packagesfor the businesses, as well as$12 individual tickets for thepublic are available. Call ore-mail today for all the de-tails. Call 315 335 0253 or e-mail jsmaldon@syracuse-crunch.com.

Apr 26

Black River Canal MuseumBenefit

Benefit concert for the muse-um featuring Michael ScottFerris, accompanied by LisaBorgitino and Dan Berggren.Call 315-942-5133. On In-ternet atwww.dpnboonville.com

Apr 27-28

38th Annual Rome HomeShow

J.F. Kennedy Civic Arena,

500 W Embargo St, Rome,NY. 9 am - 5 pm, 9 am - 4 pmon the 28th. Admission isFree. Canned good donationat door appreciated to benefitlocal food pantries. Visithundreds of exhibitors andprofessionals for all yourhome, garden and lifestyleimprovement ideas. Desig-nated areas will featuredemonstrations and interac-tive sessions offering easytake away skills for cooking,gardening, safety and more.Concessions available. Call315-337-1700 or e-mailinfo@romechamber.com. OnInternet at www.romecham-ber.com

May 18

Finger Lakes Celtic Festi-val

Farmington, New York, 4925Collett Rd., Shortsville, NY.9:30 am - 7 pm. A unique,family friendly happening inthe Rochester/Finger Lakesarea. Pipe Bands, Dancers,Highland Games, Clans andHistorical Groups along withfood and entertainment willgive you and your family a di-versified experience. Plenty offree parking, no pets please.We have put extra effort inthis year to making a trulyfamily event with more activ-ities for teens and wee ones.Including a petting zoo,bounce houses, a maze, kidactivities and a separatestage just for them.. Call585-794-2443 or e-mailamyflcfest@yahoo.com. OnInternet athttp://flcelticfest.webs.com

Jun 28 - Sep 3

“Betsy” Concert SeriesLock 20 Canal Park, Rte. 49,Marcy, NY. • Jun 28 - 6:30 pm - Fritz’sPolka Band • July 5 - 6:30 pm - CountryTraditions with The Streators• July 12 - 6:30 pm - The ClefDwellers w/Don Cantwellfeaturing TJ Howard • July 19 - 6:30 pm - Dhar-ma Burns String Band• July 20 - 6:30 pm - Pick ‘nEZ• July 26 - 6:30 pm - OldCountry Music featuring theNelson Brothers• Aug. 2 - 6:30 pm - DiamondSome Day w/Ed Vancott• Aug. 9 - 6:30 pm - Holidaye• Aug. 16 - 6:30 pm - MardiGras Five w/TJ Howard• Aug. 17 - 6:30 pm - TheRoots of Rock & Roll• Aug. 23 - 6 pm - TheTrinkaus Manor Quartetw/George Staley• Aug. 24 - 6 pm - Double Im-age• Aug. 30 - 6 pm - CountryGospel w/Julian & BonnieGeorge• Aug. 31 - 6 pm - The MarkBolos Band• Sep. 3 - 1 pm Floyd Com-munity Band, 3 pm Irish Dayat Lock 20 featuring theJohnston School of IrishDancing and the ButlerSheehan Academy, The BigBand sound of Easy Moneyand Koltis plus a fireworksextravaganza at dusk. Allevents are free. Bring yourown blankets and/or lawnchairs.

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ORIGINAL FAMILYPENNYSAVER

NOTE: Calendar entriesmust arrive at the OriginalFamily Pennysaver’s of-fice by the Friday prior toour Wednesday publica-tion date for them to beincluded in the calendarof events. Send events toLee Publications c/o Orig-inal Valley Pennysaver,6113 State Highway 5,P.O. Box 121, PalatineBridge, NY 13428 or e-mail: kkelly@leepub.com.

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by Samantha MazzottaPermanently silence a squeaky floor

Q: The floor squeaks loudly when I walk over acouple of spots in my living room. I read somewherethat you can stop these squeaks by sprinkling tal-cum powder between the boards. But my floor iscovered by carpet. Is there any other way to fix thesqueaks? — Squeaking Mad in Memphis

A: Talcum powder is a good temporary fix forsqueaky floorboards (as noted in my new book, “101Best Home Repair Tips,” available from Amazon).But eventually the squeaks come back anyway. Ifyou’re not inclined to pull back the carpet repeated-

ly to apply powder between the boards, try a morepermanent solution.

Do you have access to the underside of the livingroom floor, such as in the basement or the crawl-space under the house? If so, you either shim thenearest joist or secure the subflooring to thesqueaky boards to reduce the noise.

To shim the floor, have a helper walk around theliving room while you listen below for squeaks, andmark the noisy areas. Next, mark the joists (the largeboards running perpendicular to the floorboards un-derneath the floor) on either side of the squeaky area.Coat a shim (a thin wedge of wood, available at mosthome-improvement stores) with a thin layer of woodglue, and hammer the shim into the gap between thejoist and the subfloor on each side of the squeak. Youmay need to add a couple of shims on each side, andhave your helper test the area each time.

If that doesn’t completely rid your floor of squeaks,try attaching the subfloor to the floorboards in thesqueaky area more tightly. You do this by drivingwood screws through the subfloor layer into the bot-tom of the floorboards. Be careful to select screwsthat will not punch through the floorboards. Placethe screws into the center of the squeaky area — twoshould do it, but if you need three or more, go ahead.

What if you can’t access the underside of the floor?This is where you’ll need to roll back the carpet andaddress the boards from above.

To avoid marring the floorboards, hammer finish-ing nails between the squeaking boards, anglingthem so that they go into one edge of one of theboards. The nails should be flush with the floor-boards. Space them a few inches apart along thesqueaky area.

If that doesn’t do it, you can secure the floorboardto the subflooring from above. This will mar theboard, as you’ll need to drive a finishing nail (or ifnecessary, a wood screw) directly through the centerof the squeaky floorboard into the subflooring. Use anail set or another nail to drive the finishing nailslightly below the wood’s surface. Then cover it withwood filler whose color matches the color of thefloorboard.

HOME TIP: Talcum or graphite powder are justtemporary fixes for squeaky floors. Apply either onebetween the offending boards and brush away ex-cess.

(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

(BPT) — Consumercomplaints and lawsuitsregarding home improve-ments are on the rise ac-cording to Ripoff Re-ports; a homeowner thatdoes not do their home-work before embarkingon a project could findthemselves with poorworkmanship, inferiorproducts, health andsafety issues or even le-gal problems.

So what’s a homeown-er in need of a fix up todo?

“Start by reviewing thethree most common mis-takes people make whenembarking on a homeimprovement project,”says Dave Harrison,chief marketing officer ofChampion Windows,

Sunrooms, Roofing andHome Exteriors (www.GetChampion.com).Mistake number one:Buying Only on PriceYour home is probably

one of the most expen-sive items you own, somaking improvements isnot the place to budgetshop. “Make sure youare getting quality prod-ucts professionally in-stalled. A properly donehome improvementshould only have to bedone once,” added Harri-son, “and remember theold adage ‘you get whatyou pay for’.”Mistake number two:

Not looking at theLong Term Investment

BenefitsWhen your home im-

provement project is fi-nally over, you should begetting more than an up-grade to your home; youshould also see an in-crease in your home’svalue. When you do itright you can reduce en-ergy and maintenancecosts and increase com-fort and pride in yourhome, and never have toworry about it again foras long as you own yourhome.

On the flip side a poor-ly executed project canlower the value of yourhome, have to be re-donein several years and evenput your family’s healthat risk. For example, wa-ter damage from faultywindows could causemold.

Mistake number three:Not Knowing How toScreen a Contractor“I’ve seen many inde-

pendently owned con-tractors close their busi-nesses after a short yearor two,” said Harrison.“When selecting a con-tractor to work with it isimportant to get a senseof who they are, whatproducts they use andhow long they have beenin business.”

According to Harrisonthere are four essentialquestions to ask duringthis screening process:

• Who designs it?• Who builds it?• Who installs it?• Who guarantees it?“When you don’t get

the correct answers to

these four questions youmay end up with an infe-rior investment, expen-sive surprises, propertydamage or even lawsuitsand liabilities,” says Har-rison. “Ultimately, theanswer you want is thatthere is a single sourceof accountability for yourproject. Having one com-pany design, build, in-stall and guarantee theproduct and work, asChampion does, cansave you time, moneyand hassles in the longrun.”

Make sure you have acontractor relationshipyou can trust for thelong-term. This long-term relationship startswith a quality productand professional instal-

lation and includes alifetime warranty from acompany that haslongevity and providesyou with a sense thatthey will still be in busi-ness five or ten yearsdown the road.

You should also en-sure that your warrantyis transferable, appliesto all systems, applica-tions and materials, andis non-prorated. A non-prorated warranty isconsidered to be themost valuable as itmeans that the manu-facturer or seller will re-place or repair the itemat no cost to the buyer ifthere is a problem with aproduct.

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The most common mistakes homeowners make when choosinga home improvement contractor and how to avoid them

This is a hammer

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It’s a common miscon-ception that only cardealers can perform theroutine maintenanceand repairs on a newervehicle that is underwarranty. In fact, it islaw that consumers canpatronize their neighbor-hood repair shop or dothe work themselveswithout violating themanufacturer’s warran-ty, says the Car CareCouncil.

Consumers are pro-tected by the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, en-forced by the FederalTrade Commission(FTC), which prohibits amanufacturer from void-ing the vehicle warrantybecause service wasdone by a non-dealer.According to the FTC,“It’s illegal for a dealer todeny your warranty cov-erage simply becauseyou had routine mainte-nance or repairs per-

formed by someone else.Routine maintenance of-ten includes oil changes,tire rotations, belt re-placement, fluid checksand flushes, new brakepads and inspections.”

“Many motorists won-der if they will void theirfactory warranty if some-one other than the deal-er services their vehicle,”said Rich White, execu-tive director, Car CareCouncil. “The truth isthat consumers can haveroutine repairs per-formed by their local in-dependent repair shop ordo the work themselveswithout affecting thewarranty. It is also im-portant to note that us-ing aftermarket partsdoes not void the war-ranty.”

When using a non-dealer, independent af-termarket shop to main-tain your vehicle, thecouncil strongly recom-

mends keeping recordsand receipts for all main-tenance that is done tothe vehicle and adheringto scheduled mainte-

nance requirements. If awarranty claim arises,these records will pro-vide proof that mainte-nance has been done in

accordance with themanufacturers’ recom-mendations and require-ments.

Auto repair:wondering about your warranty?

by Paul G. Donohue, M.D.Teenagers often make

acne worseDear Dr. Donohue: I

am 17 years old. I havepimples all over my face.The only thing thathelped was an antibiotic,but it made me sensitiveto sunlight. My parentsdon’t want me to contin-ue to use an antibiotic.Can you help? — G.G.

Answer: Let’s startwith a couple of mis-takes made by most peo-ple with acne. Don’t

scrub your face or anyplace where acne hasbroken out. Scrubbingcauses irritation andworsens acne. Use amild soap like Dovewhen washing. Don’tsqueeze pimples, white-heads or blackheads.You force bacteria intoadjacent skin.

Acne develops becauseof clogged pores throughwhich hairs grow andthrough which seba-ceous (oil) glands emptytheir oil onto the skin.

The first signs of troubleare whiteheads or black-heads. They indicatethat the pore is plugged.Deep in the pore, downfrom the blockage, the oilglands continue to se-crete oil and greatly dis-tend the pore, which canrupture. Bacteria thriveon the oil. At this point,a pimple is born. Acnecontrol involves unplug-ging the pore, eliminat-ing the bacteria and put-ting the brakes on oilproduction. The oil pro-

duction is in high gearbecause of the increaseof male hormones at thistime in life.

Benzoyl peroxide un-plugs pores. Brandnames include Clearasiland AcneClear, bothavailable without pre-scription, as are manyother brands.

From this point on, ef-fective medicines requirea prescription. The firstchoice is retinoids —Renova cream andRetin-A. They’re often

used on alternating dayswith benzoyl peroxide.The next step up is an-tibiotics. In creams andlotions, they aren’t ab-sorbed very much. Clin-damycin and erythromy-cin are two such prod-ucts. If no progresscomes from skin-appliedantibiotics, then oral an-tibiotics are the nextstep. Tetracycline, doxy-cycline and minocyclineare examples. Your par-ents should reconsidertheir ban on their use.

Even if they sensitize youto sunlight, simply stayout of sunlight when us-ing them. They workedfor you.

I haven’t listed all acnemedicines. Bad acne,like yours, calls for treat-ment by the family doc-tor or a dermatologist.

(c) 2013 North AmericaSynd., Inc.

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To your good health

by Larry CoxRailroad China

Q: I have severalpieces of china made forthe New York CentralLines in Syracuse. Whocan I contact about cur-rent values? — Patricia,Fowlerville, MI

A: Douglas McIntyre isthe author of “The Offi-cial Guide to RailroadDining Car China,” oneof the better referencebooks in this field. Sinceit is an expensive book,try to request a copy

through your regionalpublic library. RobertD’Archille is a seriouscollector who also mightbe helpful. His address is3972 NY Route 26, Whit-ney Point, NY 13862.

Q: I have been search-ing for several older tele-phones that were manu-factured between 1925and 1935. I’m at a deadend and hope you canhelp me. — Bill, OakPark, IL

A: Richard March isowner of the Chicago Old

Telephone Company,and he sells older, re-stored telephones to thepublic. His address is1446 Tramway, Sanford,NC 27332. For parts, Irecommend Phoneco,Inc. 19813 E. Mill Road,P.O. Box 70, Galesville,WI 54630.

Q: I am restoring twoolder dressers from theearly 1900s. I would liketo find hardware appro-priate to the period. Anysuggestions? — Rob,Metarie, LA

A: Van Dyke’s Restor-ers has an impressive in-ventory, including suchhard-to-find items asdresser pulls, cabinethardware and even Vic-torian doorbells and lightbrackets. The address isP.O. 52, Louisiana, MO63353.

Q: I recently pur-chased some glasswarefrom a neighbor, includ-ing some stunningpieces of Stueben,Lalique and Boehm. I gotthe items at such a rea-

sonable price that I won-der if I should simplyhold on to them untileconomic conditions im-prove. — Betty, Waco,Texas

A: You might begin bypurchasing some of thebetter price guides. I es-pecially like the Warmanguides published byKrause, since they areeasy to use and I thinkaccurately reflect mar-ketplace values. You alsoshould find a dealer youtrust for advice.

Q: I have an Under-wood typewriter from1930 and need a cottonribbon for it. — Sam,Sun City, AZ

A: TTS Business Prod-ucts has cotton ribbonsfor older machines madeby Royal, Underwoodand Remington. Contactit at 325 Nassau Blvd.,Garden City South, NY11530, andtypebar@aol.com.

(c) 2012 King FeaturesSynd., Inc.

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by Matilda CharlesAvoiding the flu

Not only has the flu ar-rived early this season,but it appears to movingquickly. Seniors are atrisk of becoming ex-tremely ill from the flu,so it’s up to us to doeverything we can toavoid catching it.

We say this to littlekids all the time: “Keepyour hands away fromyour face.” But it’s true.Granted, the flu is respi-ratory and is generallyspread through someonesneezing or coughingnear us, but flu germs

can live on surfaces. Iftransferred to our handsand then our face, wecan catch the flu.

An important point:People who have the flucan give it to you a wholeday before they evenknow they’re gettingsick.

Some hints to avoidthe flu:

• Carry hand wipeswhen you shop. If thestore doesn’t have anynear the carts, use yoursto wipe down the handleand seat before youtouch it.

• Use alcohol-based

wipes on your phone anddoorknobs at home, justin case.

• Stock up on handsanitizer and keep asmall bottle with youwhen you go out.

• Stay out of stores af-ter school hours whensmall children might bewith their parents.

If you haven’t had a flushot for some reason,call your doctor and askif you should have one.Age alone, if you’re over65, can put you in ahigh-risk category, andso can any medical con-dition you might have.

If you do get the flu,ask your doctor about aprescription for an an-tiviral drug. The drugswork best if started with-in two days of gettingsick. They can make thesymptoms a little easierto handle, and they canprevent complicationslike pneumonia.

(c) 2013 King FeaturesSynd., Inc.

Senior news line

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$1995OIL CHANGEw/FREE Winterization Check

Exp 2/28/13

ATV TRAILERS byBosski Industries first auto-matic “Dump Assist” trailersGVWR 800lbs.+ 1600lbs.models available. Comecheck them out at NorthCreek Auto 315-866-3698FOR SALE: Larson Boatand Trailer (newer trailer),boat motor needs work,$1,000. 518-661-59142006 CHRYSLER SebringTouring, silver, 72k, V-6,auto, AC, CD, full power.SALE: $8,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-71242007 HARLEY DAVIDSON1200 XL Custom Vance &Hines Pipes, Vance & HinesFuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit,Black, 8,500 Miles, $7,500.Excellent Condition! 518-378-32792005 CHEVY Cobalt LS,blue, 68k, 4cyl., auto, AC,CD, Great on Gas!! SALE:$8,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.comMAGNETIC SIGNS fortrucks and cars. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.comFree Shipping2009 HONDA Civic LX, ma-roon, 29k, 4cyl., auto, 4-door, AC, CD, full power.Great on Gas!! SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,Inc. 518-762-7124FOR SALE: 2000 LS SuzukiSavage, 11,000 miles,leather saddle bags, colorgreen, excellent condition.518-573-7468, 518-573-2969. Or trade for 4 wheeleror snowmobile.2010 MERCURY Milan Pre-mier, blue, 23k, 4cyl., auto,leather, full power. Great ongas!! SALE: $17,995.John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.comUSED TIRE SALE: Huge In-ventory, mounting & balanc-ing FREE. No appointmentnecessary! Save money callAuto World, 534 North PerryStreet, Johnstown 12095518-762-75552002 FORD Ranger 3.0L6cyl. auto, 4x4, 107,000,$2,800. Serious inquiriesonly. 518-322-82192002 LINCOLN CONTI-NENTAL, white, V8, leather,sunroof, mint condition, 47K,$7,500 OBO. David 315-508-50862002 FORD Ranger 3.0L6cyl. auto, 4x4, 107,000,$2,800. Serious inquiriesonly. 518-322-82192007 HARLEY DAVIDSON1200 XL Custom Vance &Hines Pipes, Vance & HinesFuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit,Black, 8,500 Miles, $7,500.Exce l len t Condi t ion!518-378-32792005 FORD Focus 2x4, tan,71K, 4 cyl., auto, full power.Great on gas!! SALE:$7,995. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

Dutch Heritage Deli at JR’S56 Willett Street Fort plainNY 13339 518-993-4668now have a large selectionof Meats and Cheese fromour new supplier: WalnutCreek Foods! Cooked Ham2.99 lb. Turkey Breast,Smoked Turkey Breast, Buf-falo Style Chicken Breast,Chicken Breast, HormelCooked Maple Ham,Smoked Virginia Ham,Ressler Corn Beef, RoastBeef, Hard Salami, FarmersCheese (very delicious)Muenster Cheese, SharpCheddar Cheese, ProvoloneCheese, White AmericaCheese, 5 lb. blockSchreiber’s White AmericaCheese $12.99, Lacy SwissCheese, Garlic Cheese &lots more choices still com-ing in! We sell sliced,chipped, or by the block,(prices subject to change).

ERNIE BALL, D’ADDARIO,Dean Markley GHS guitarstrings (lessons available).Imagineering Drum & GuitarShop. 27 West Main St. LittleFalls. 315-823-1500

Antique and Furniture Cen-ter now open, and we sellinglots of furniture and an-tiques: We still have spacesavailable for rent in our NewAntique Center at DutchHeritage Antique Treasures,56 Willett Street, Fort Plain,NY 13339. Call for details JR@ 518-993-4668 or Tim @518-332-5157

2010 MERCURY Milan Pre-mier, blue, 23k, 4cyl., auto,leather, full power. Great ongas!! SALE: $17,995.John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

ICE FISHING Supplies,LIVE BAIT, augers, lures,tip-ups, jigs, minnows, etc. atThe Sportsman’s Den, 36Canal St, Ft Plain, 518-993-1010. Shiners, Suckers,Rosy Reds, Fatheads,Spikes, Mousies, Meal-worms, etc…. LIVE BAIT,TACKLE, ARCHERY, AM-MUNITION, PET, SPORTS,etc.

REMODELING SALE:STOVES, GAS INSERTS &FIREPLACES, Save over$1000 on Major BrandsHERKIMER HOME &LEISURE 247 Oberle Rd,Herkimer NY 315-866-5557

Sportsman Show: Saturday,February 23rd, 8:00am atJR’s, 56 Willett Street, FortPlain, NY. Vendors will becoming with stocks, foreends, ammunition, guns,hunting supplies, antiquecar parts, and more. Spacesfor rent: 10’x10’ or 10’x20’,also table spaces for rent.Call 518-993-4668 or 518-332-5157

2006 SUBARU Baha Sport,silver, 52k, 4cyl., auto,moonroof, leather trim, fullpower, all wheel drive.SALE: $17,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

1993 DODGE Dynasty en-gine 3.3 liter. 518-993-3955Leave Message

2007 JEEP Liberty Lmtd4x4, red, 50k, V-6, auto,leather, moonroof. SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,I n c . 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

1999 MERCURY GrandMarquis LS, green, 92k,auto, leather, alloys, halfvinyl top, nice car. SALE:$5,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

2009 CHRYSLER PT Cruis-er, black, 46k, 4cyl., auto, fullpower. SALE: $9,495. JohnC. Miller Inc. 518-762-7124www.johncmiller.com

ATV TRAILERS byBosski Industries first auto-matic “Dump Assist” trailersGVWR 800lbs.+ 1600lbs.models available. Comecheck them out at NorthCreek Auto 315-866-3698

FOR SALE: 1998 JEEPWRANGLER 4.0L 5-speed,soft top, 2 sets of tires, Goodcondition. $4,200 obo. 315-826-5241.

Need a new car? Get 0% fi-nancing at Sampson MotorCar where everyone is ap-proved! 261 East MainStreet Amsterdam. 518-848-7359

FREE multi-point inspectionwith an oil change. SkinnerService Station, 5637 StateRt. 5, Herkimer, NY. 13350(315)866-3530

2 Day On Site Public Auc-tion: Saturday, April 13thand Saturday, April 20th.Large Herkimer Estate: Fordtractor with loader and back-hoe attachment; 2 Mopeds;Lawn tractors; Disc; Trailers;Lincoln Town Car; VintageBowling Machine; 100’s ofLicense Plates (early) FloorLift; Boat Motors; CompleteHousehold Contents; Base-ment Shop; Large GarageContents of tools and will becleaning out corners thathave not been touched inyears!! Auction by JR’s Auc-tion 518-993-4668 call fordetails. Watch for picturesand full listing!!

CLOSE-OUT of HardwareStore Inventory, 50% OFFEVERYTHING. Vernon Vari-ety Shop, 5349 Route 5,Vernon,NY 315-829-2105

Estate buy outs or cleanouts, complete barn orhouse clean outs. Give us acall we can turn your itemsinto CASH!! JR’s, 56 WillettStreet, Fort Plain, NY. Call518-993-4668 or Tim at 518-332-5157

USED TIRE SALE: Huge In-ventory, mounting & balanc-ing FREE. No appointmentnecessary! Save money callAuto World, 534 North PerryStreet, Johnstown 12095518-762-7555

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Plans for St. Patrick’sSchool 20th annual Bas-ket Bonanza fundraiserare well underway. Wewould like to thank allthe businesses and indi-viduals whose generousdonations make thisevent possible.

Basket Bonanza hasflourished over the yearsinto an anticipatedevent. We have wonder-ful supporters who at-tend each year for thisevent of winning fun.

This year our grandprize is a Ferris IS500z52” deck riding lawnmower from White’sFarm Supply! Mark yourcalendars and join us onSaturday, March 23 tocontinue this worthwhiletradition. Tickets for theevent and raffles will bemade available mid Feb-ruary. To make a dona-tion or inquire about theevent call St. Patrick’sSchool at 315-363-3620.

• READER AD FORM •Date________ ____ # of Weeks ______Starting Issue Date (Wednesday Date) COPY: (First 14 words $4.00 each additional word 10¢)

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Name (Print): ____________________________________________________________________Farm/Company Name: ______________________________________________________________Street: ________________________________________________________ County: __________City: ____________________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ________Phone #: __________________________ Fax #: ________________ Cell #: ________________Email Address: ____________________________________________________________________Payment Method: � Check/Money Order � American Express � Discover � Visa � MCCard #: ________________________________________________________ Exp. Date: ________Name on Credit Card (print): ________________________________________________________Signature: ______________________________________________________ Today’s Date: ______Amount Paid: __________________________________________________

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MAILOR CALL

Ph: 518-673-3011 or 800-218-5586 • Fax: 518-673-2381 • Email: dcountryman@leepub.com

Mail: The Original Family Pennysaver, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

$4.00/ 14 words$.10 each additional

Deadline Friday 5:00PM - Fill Out This Form OR Call Us To Place Your Reader Ad

PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • Ph: 518-673-3011 OR 800-218-5586

The Original Family

Serving the Homes of the Herkimer and Utica Areas

Fundraiser forSt. Patrick’s School

by Matilda CharlesAppealing a denied Medicare claim

Every quarter you’ll receive a Medicare statement.It’s important that you inspect this form — goingover every item — and look for mistakes.

Kaiser Health News has issued a report showinghow to handle any mistakes you find:

If a claim is denied, you’ll want to take steps to ap-peal. Hold on to your quarterly statement and circlethe items in question.

If you have a computer, go to the Medicare site(www.medicare.gov) and click on Claims & Appeals.You’ll get a list of instructions. Down the page at GetMedicare Forms, you’ll find the forms you need foreither a claim or an appeal. You also can file a claimonline at the above link.

If your claim is denied, be sure to appeal within120 days. If you’re denied again, file again, asking fora second appeal. If denied, for your next appeal in-clude a letter describing what the payment was for.Include a copy of the previous denials of your claim.

Your next appeal will be to ask for a hearing beforean administrative law judge. This likely will be a con-ference call between you, your doctor and the judge.

Only 2 percent of errors are ever challenged whenit comes to denied claims. Those who are denied aclaim often give up. It takes energy and perseveranceto have the corrections made, but it’s to your bene-fit, even if it takes a second or third try. It’s on thethird try that you’ll have the most success, so don’tgive up if you know you’re right.

For free help in filing appeals, contact your StateHealth Insurance Assistance Program (SHIPS) office.Find them by calling your local county office on ag-ing.

(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

Senior news line

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licarimotorcar.com

315-866-4141315-866-4141Everyone Approved

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2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

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2007 Chevy Malibu LSExtra Clean, Gas

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OIL CHANGE &TIRE ROTATION

$24.95Every 3,000 miles, change your

oil and filter with premiumNAPA products and rotate tires.

Must present coupon at time of service. Certain restrictions may apply.

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RADIATORDRAIN & FILL

$109.95Power flush your worn-outcoolant and fill with up to

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Certain restrictions may apply. Offer expires 2/28/13

BRAKESERVICE

$59.95Front Pads

Most passenger vehicles Excludes heavy trucksNAPA Brake Parts with Limited Lifetime

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FREEEngine Check Diag

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Service HoursMon.-Fri. 9am-6pm

Healthcare Appreciation MonthHealthcare Workers Save Additional 10%

Must Provide proof of licensing at time of service. 315-866-4141

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2007 Hyundai Santa FeExtra Clean,

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2010 Dodge Nitro - Heat 20 Inch Wheels,

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2011 Chrysler 200 LimitedLeather, Sunroof,

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2007 Ford Fusion AWDExtra Clean,Ready To Go

$17984Mo

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Located on Route 5 • Nelliston(Between the light & Fuccillo)

518-993-4227 or 993-3656

Our Repairs Facility Offers . . . � NY State Inspections, Brake, Exhaust, Tune-Up • Everything from Motor Jobs to Auto Detailing

� We have many lenders to choose from • Use your tax refund as a down payment, we accept them allTires Come with FREE Mount & Balance

2009 CHEVY HD2500 4DR 4X473,000 Miles, Real WorkTruck, Allison Trans

$$21,50021,5002005 FORD MUSTANG

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$$6,5956,5952012 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

V6, Heated Leather,Fully Loaded, 36,000 Miles

$$18,99518,9952012 NISSAN ROGUE 4DR

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$$19,50019,500

2012 DODGE AVENGER 4DR4 Cyl., Front Wheel Drive,28,000 Miles

$$13,89513,8952005 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR

V6, 36,000 Miles, Heated Leather,Remote Car Starter, Mint Cond.,One Owner

$$8,9958,9952005 FORD FREESTYLE 4DR

V6, 7 Pass., Front WheelDrive, 129,000 Miles

$$6,5956,5952009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

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$$8,9958,995

2011 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR4 Cyl., 30,000 Miles(34 MPG)

$$11,59511,5952005 SATURN VUE 4DR

V6, Auto, AWD,95,000 Miles

$$4,9954,9952011 NISSAN VERSA 4DR

4 Cyl., Auto, 1.8L,34,000 Miles, Awesome Gas Saver

$$9,8009,8002003 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4X44 Dr., V6, Auto,120,000 Miles

$$5,8955,895We Also Have Many More Cars -N- Toys

2008 Dodge Avenger2002 Dodge Neon2002 Buick Rendezvous2003 Dodge Durango2011 Mazda 3 - 44,000 Miles

2004 Kia Sedona Van- 89,000 Miles

2003 Ford F250 XL Super Dutyw/Dump Box

1998Harley DavidsonFLSTS SpringerFully Chromed Up

24,000 Miles$14,500

2000 Indian ChiefMotorcycle

Red & Black, SS Motor,1340CC, 4,000 Miles

$15,895

Your

Hometown

Supplement to the Original Valley Pennysaver, the Family Pennysaver and the DollarSaverProduced by Lee Publications • 6113 St. Hwy. 5 • Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • 518-673-3237 • 800-218-5586 • www.leepub.com

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If you want to addmore years to the rela-tionship between youand your car, give it a lit-tle extra attention in theform of an oil change,tune-up or other lovingservice to make sure itruns happily ever after.Just a little extra carecan lead to a longer lifefor your car, says the CarCare Council.

“There’s no debatingthe value of preventivemaintenance to keepyour car running effi-ciently. By giving yourvehicle a little more at-tention now, you’ll avoidthe heartbreak and un-expected expense of car

trouble down the road,”said Rich White, execu-tive director, Car CareCouncil.

The Car Care Councilrecommends you treatyour car to regular carethis month and beyond.

• Schedule a tune-upannually to optimizeyour car’s performance.A well-tuned engine de-livers the best balance ofpower and fuel economyand produces the lowestlevel of emissions.

• Change the oil andfilter per the owner’smanual. Periodic oil andfilter changes keep your

engine clean on the in-side.

• Check the tire pres-sure monthly, includingthe spare. Your car’stires affect its ride, han-dling, traction and safe-ty.

• Have the alignmentchecked annually. Pot-holes and other roadconditions, as well asnormal wear, can taketheir toll on your car’ssteering and suspension.A wheel alignment re-duces tire wear, im-proves fuel economy andhandling, and increasesdriving enjoyment and

safety.

• Inspect the wind-shield wipers and lightson the car. Lights andwipers play a major rolein safe driving, and theyare normal wear itemsthat need periodic re-placement.

The Car Care Councilis the source of informa-tion for the “Be Car CareAware” consumer educa-tion campaign promotingthe benefits of regularvehicle care, mainte-nance and repair to con-sumers. For a copy of thecouncil’s Car Care Guideor for more information,visit www.carcare.org.

Happily ever after with your car

Robert Sitterly, OwnerPhone: 518-568-2416

Fax: 518-568-5750

7826 State Hwy 5 St. Johnsville, NY 13452

See our Inventory on www.sitterlysqualityautosalesinc.com

1-888-497-2717 • Bob’s Cell 518-470-7396

24 Hour TowingTrade-Ins Accepted • Financing AvailableCompare Our Quality • Compare Our Price

2001 Hyundai Accent GL4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Cruise,81,723 Miles

2004 Dodge Neon100% Road Ready, Great Gas Mileage, Affordable

2005 Ford Taurus SE6 Cyl., Auto, Loaded,62,961 Miles

$5,500

$3,500

$3,950

2002 Dodge Dakota 4x44 Dr., V6, Loaded, Real Clean,No Rust, Sharp Truck!

$6,950

2004 Ford F150 STX 4x4X-Cab, 8 Cyl., Auto,Air, Cruise

$8,500

2004 Dodge Ram 2500HD 3/4 Ton, 8Ft. Box, Road Ready, Hemi Motor

$8,500

2001 Dodge Work VanV6, Auto, Very Good ConditionInside & Out, 62,569 Miles

$4,500

2004 Ford Escape 4x4V6, No Rust, 85,000 Miles $6,995

2005 Jeep Liberty4x4, 83,000 Miles,Nice Clean Vehicle!

$7,995

2005 Ford Freestar 7 Pass Minivan63,000 Miles, Stow Away Seating,Excellent Family Vehicle

$6,250

2004 Kia Sedona7 Pass., Clean, No Rust,87,000 Miles, Worth Checking Out!

$5,500

2005 Ford Focus1 Owner, 4 Dr., Loaded, 68K,Very Clean, 28MPG

$6,9952006 Chrysler PT Cruiser

Loaded, Power Sunroof, 1 Owner, Mint Condition, 28MPG

$6,995

2005 Chevy ImpalaV6, 75,000 Miles,Nice Family Car, Extra Clean

$6,995

2007 Chevrolet HHR4 Cyl., Loaded, Perfect Cond.In & Out, 75,000 Miles

$7,500

2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser4 Cyl., Auto, Road Ready $4,750

2003 Pontiac Sunfire4 Cyl., 2 Dr., Good Gas Mileage,Auto, 72,000 Miles

$3,950

2001 Chrysler Sebring3.0 V6, 5 Spd.,No Rust, Clean Car

$3,950

2003 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x46 Cyl., Auto, Air,76,667 Miles

$6,995

2004 Dodge CaravanV6, 7 Passenger, 81,000 Miles $5,500

2004 Hyundai Santa FeAWD, 4 Dr., Nice SUV,Clean

$6,995

Denise SitterlyOffice Manager

4x4

4x4

4x4

4x4

4x4

SOLD

2006 SUBARU Baha Sport,silver, 52k, 4cyl., auto,moonroof, leather trim, fullpower, all wheel drive.SALE: $17,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

1999 MERCURY GrandMarquis LS, green, 92k,auto, leather, alloys, halfvinyl top, nice car. SALE:$5,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

ATV TRAILERS byBosski Industries first auto-matic “Dump Assist” trailersGVWR 800lbs.+ 1600lbs.models available. Comecheck them out at NorthCreek Auto 315-866-3698

2005 CHEVY Cobalt LS,blue, 68k, 4cyl., auto, AC,CD, Great on Gas!! SALE:$8,495. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

1993 DODGE Dynasty en-gine 3.3 liter. 518-993-3955Leave Message

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2009 CHRYSLER PT Cruis-er, black, 46k, 4cyl., auto, fullpower. SALE: $9,495. JohnC. Miller Inc. 518-762-7124www.johncmiller.com

FOR SALE: 1998 JEEPWRANGLER 4.0L 5-speed,soft top, 2 sets of tires, Goodcondition. $4,200 obo. 315-826-5241.

MAGNETIC SIGNS fortrucks and cars. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.comFree Shipping

2009 HONDA Civic LX, ma-roon, 29k, 4cyl., auto, 4-door, AC, CD, full power.Great on Gas!! SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,Inc. 518-762-7124

2006 CHRYSLER SebringTouring, silver, 72k, V-6,auto, AC, CD, full power.SALE: $8,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

2002 LINCOLN CONTI-NENTAL, white, V8, leather,sunroof, mint condition, 47K,$7,500 OBO. David 315-508-5086

FOR SALE: 2000 LS SuzukiSavage, 11,000 miles,leather saddle bags, colorgreen, excellent condition.518-573-7468, 518-573-2969. Or trade for 4 wheeleror snowmobile.

FOR SALE: Larson Boatand Trailer (newer trailer),boat motor needs work,$1,000. 518-661-5914

Need a new car? Get 0% fi-nancing at Sampson MotorCar where everyone is ap-proved! 261 East MainStreet Amsterdam. 518-848-7359

FREE multi-point inspectionwith an oil change. SkinnerService Station, 5637 StateRt. 5, Herkimer, NY. 13350(315)866-3530

2010 MERCURY Milan Pre-mier, blue, 23k, 4cyl., auto,leather, full power. Great ongas!! SALE: $17,995.John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

2002 FORD Ranger 3.0L6cyl. auto, 4x4, 107,000,$2,800. Serious inquiriesonly. 518-322-8219

Lease The New 2013Lease The New 2013

SXT

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Your Cost$17,795

NO STIPULATIONS!Pay Sales Tax & DMV Fees

2013 Dodge Avenger SXT4 Door, Silver,Stock #D5819

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2013 Dodge Dart SE4 Door, Stick Shift BRANDBRAND NEWNEW

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4 Dr4 Dr. 4x4, Big Hor. 4x4, Big Horn Modeln ModelIncludes Dealer InstalledIncludes Dealer Installed

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Your Cost$32,710good thrgood thru 3/04/13u 3/04/13

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Your Cost

$23,500

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2013 Dodge Grand CaravanSE w/Stow & Go Seating, 3 Zone A/C &

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Was $24,585Your Cost

$21,335or 60 months @ 0%

Includes: $2,000 Customer Rebate$750 Conquest Rebate$500 Balloon Rebate

2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON1200 XL Custom Vance &Hines Pipes, Vance & HinesFuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit,Black, 8,500 Miles, $7,500.Excellent Condition! 518-378-3279

USED TIRE SALE: Huge In-ventory, mounting & balanc-ing FREE. No appointmentnecessary! Save money callAuto World, 534 North PerryStreet, Johnstown 12095518-762-7555

2007 JEEP Liberty Lmtd4x4, red, 50k, V-6, auto,leather, moonroof. SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,I n c . 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

2005 FORD Focus 2x4, tan,71K, 4 cyl., auto, full power.Great on gas!! SALE:$7,995. John C. Miller, Inc.5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

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ruary 16,2013

60 Main Street,Yorkville, NY 13495315-292-8181

wwwwww.y.yororkvillekvilleprpreoeownedwned.net.net

ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVESALES & SERVICE CENTER

Servicing Central NY With Quality Sales

and Service Since 1988

Servicing Central NY With Quality Sales

and Service Since 1988

2005 HONDA ODYSSEY EXFull Power, New Tires,New Brakes,110,834 Miles

$9,4952006 HYUNDAI TUCSON LX

4WD, Auto,Air, Cruise, 89,067 Miles

$7,9952003 BMW X5 3.0i

Loaded, Leather,Sunroof,Heated Seats,118,200 Miles

$10,8202004 MAZDA 6

Bose Stereo System, Rear Spoiler,Alloy Wheels,Sunroof,106,120 Miles

$7,595

2003 NISSAN MAXIMA GLELeather, Moonroof,5 Spd.,111,700 Miles

$5,995

2004 HONDA ACCORD EX-L6 Disc CD, Sunroof,Loaded, 34MPG,109,020 Miles

$7,995

2004 DODGE GRAND CARAVANAnniversary Ed., AC,Cruise, Loaded, 122,000 Miles

$4,9952006 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SE

Loaded,Great on Gas,97,993 Miles

$8,9952009 TOYOTA MATRIX

Loaded, 4 Spd.30+MPG,59,139 Miles

$10,9952002 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL

Loaded, PW, PL,Cruise, AM/FM/CD,142,000 Miles

$5,795

2004 CHEVY AVEO 34MPG, Auto,Cruise, CD, AC,89,479 Miles

$4,4952001 ACURA MDX TOURING

Nav System, 1 Owner,108,000 Miles

$6,8952005 MERCURY MONTEGO PREMIERLeather, Heated Seats,Keyless Entry,AM/FM/CD, Cruise,95,719 Miles

$8,9952004 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL

PW, PL, AM/FM/CD,Keyless Entry, Auto,30MPG, 88,605 Miles

$7,995

EVERYONE ISAPPROVED!

EVERYONE ISAPPROVED!

Feb

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DOLLARSAVER

Call John Snyder For More Information(518) 673-0129 or (518) 378-3279

Call John Snyder For More Information(518) 673-0129 or (518) 378-3279

TARGET SPORTS, INC.www.targetsportsguns.com

3361 S. Thompson St.,

Rotterdam, NY 12306

• 518-355-8923 •

$50 OffCoupon with purchase

of any New Rifle or

Muzzle Loader

with purchase of

New Optics

254 Forest Ave., Amsterdam

1122 Cutt Cheesee $$8899

We Do Party TraysFamily-Ownedd && Operated

843-3000

HIBACHI EXPRESSHIBACHI EXPRESS

10% OffTotal Purchase

We Offer:

Teriyaki • Sushi

Thai FoodChinese Food

Noodle Soup

FREE DELIVERY - $10 Minimum

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm; Sun. 12 Noon-10pm

114811 1/22 Statee St.,, Schenectady,, NY

518-388-8688 / 9929

• Laptop and Desktop repair

• All Brands Including Macs

• Virus Removal

CChecckk ouutt ouurr neeww location!!

573 Main St., Cobleskill, NY 12043

(Across from Catnap Books & a block from Park Theater)

Phone: 518-213-4266 ALL@C-COMDATA.COM

“Serving the

Area since 1968”

Cell573-7160

JOHN

SLACHTOVSKYOffice

843-4567

FullyInsuredFully

Insured JOHN’S

BUILDING & REMODELING

Roofing• Shingle

• Flat • Slate

• Chimneys

Carpentry• Additions

• Garages

• Decks • Porches

Windows• Replacement

Windows

• Doors • Siding

Masonry• Brick • Stone

• Concrete• Repairs

4708 St. Hwy. 30,

Amsterdam

842-3500

• Landscaping • Hardscaping

• Fireplaces & Pits • Outdoor Grills & Kitchens

“We Do It All, From Design to Installation”

www.landscapedeptony.com

“We’re Different By Design”

DOLLARSAVER

September

Blessed are those who dwell in your

house; they are ever praising you. ~

Psalm 84:4Fulton-Montgomery Edition

“Serving the

Area since 1968”

Cell573-7160

JOHN

SLACHTOVSKYOffice

843-4567

FullyInsuredFully

Insured JOHN’S

BUILDING & REMODELING

Roofing• Shingle

• Flat • Slate

• Chimneys

Carpentry• Additions

• Garages

• Decks • Porches

Windows• Replacement

Windows

• Doors • Siding

Masonry• Brick • Stone

• Concrete• Repairs

4708 St. Hwy. 30,

Amsterdam

842-3500

• Landscaping • Hardscaping

• Fireplaces & Pits • Outdoor Grills & Kitchens

“We Do It All, From Design to Installation”

www.landscapedeptony.com

“We’re Different By Design”

• Laptop and Desktop repair

• All Brands Including Macs

• Virus Removal

CChecckk ouutt ouurr neeww location!!

573 Main St., Cobleskill, NY 12043

(Across from Catnap Books & a block from Park Theater)

Phone: 518-213-4266 ALL@C-COMDATA.COM

254 Forest Ave., Amsterdam

1122 CCuutt CChheeeessee $8899

We Do Party Trays

FFamily-Ownedd && Operated

843-3000

TARGET SPORTS, INC.www.targetsportsguns.com

3361 S. Thompson St.,

Rotterdam, NY 12306

• 518-355-8923 •

$50 OffCoupon with purchase

of any New Rifle or

Muzzle Loader

with purchase of

New Optics

HIBACHI EXPRESSHIBACHI EXPRESS

10% OffTotal Purchase

We Offer:

Teriyaki • Sushi

Thai FoodChinese Food

Noodle Soup

FREE DELIVERY - $10 Minimum

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm; Sun. 12 Noon-10pm

114811 1/22 Statee St.,, Schenectady,, NY

518-388-8688 / 9929

DOLLARSAVER

SeptemberBlessed are those who dwell in

your house; they are ever

praising you. ~ Psalm 84:4

Amsterdam Edition

AACCURATEE MMECHANICAL

Home Restoration Repair & Remodeling

PLUMBING, KITCHENS, BATHS,

CARPENTRY,WINDOWS, DOORS,

INSULATION, METAL ROOFS

ALSO SERVING MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME REPAIR

(518) 701 - 3608

“Serving the

Area since 1968”

Cell573-7160

JOHN

SLACHTOVSKYOffice

843-4567

FullyInsuredFully

Insured JOHN’S

BUILDING & REMODELING

Roofing• Shingle

• Flat • Slate

• Chimneys

Carpentry• Additions

• Garages

• Decks • Porches

Windows• Replacement

Windows

• Doors • Siding

Masonry• Brick • Stone

• Concrete• Repairs

4708 St. Hwy. 30,

Amsterdam

842-3500

• Landscaping • Hardscaping

• Fireplaces & Pits • Outdoor Grills & Kitchens

“We Do It All, From Design to Installation”

www.landscapedeptony.com

“We’re Different By Design”

HIBACHI EXPRESSHIBACHI EXPRESS

10% OffTotal Purchase

We Offer:

Teriyaki • Sushi

Thai FoodChinese Food

Noodle Soup

FREE DELIVERY - $10 Minimum

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm; Sun. 12 Noon-10pm

114811 1/22 Statee St.,, Schenectady,, NY

518-388-8688 / 9929

TARGET SPORTS, INC.www.targetsportsguns.com

3361 S. Thompson St.,

Rotterdam, NY 12306

• 518-355-8923 •

$50 OffCoupon with purchase

of any New Rifle or

Muzzle Loader

with purchase of

New Optics

DOLLARSAVER

September

Blessed are those who dwell in your

house; they are ever praising you. ~

Psalm 84:4Saratoga Edition

Precision ElectricRegistered Electrical Contractor

Michael R. MacMillian • Master Electrician

New/Old Construction

Service Upgrades • Mobile Homes

Pools • Residential • Commercial

Log Cabins • Emergency Service

Emergency Generator Systems

518-827-6767Recieve 10% Offwith this ad

• Laptop and Desktop repair

• All Brands Including Macs

• Virus Removal

CChecckk ouutt ouurr neeww location!!

573 Main St., Cobleskill, NY 12043

(Across from Catnap Books & a block from Park Theater)

Phone: 518-213-4266 ALL@C-COMDATA.COM

AACCURATEE MMECHANICAL

Home Restoration Repair & Remodeling

PLUMBING, KITCHENS, BATHS,

CARPENTRY,WINDOWS, DOORS,

INSULATION, METAL ROOFS

ALSO SERVING MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME REPAIR

(518) 701 - 3608

TARGET SPORTS, INC.www.targetsportsguns.com

3361 S. Thompson St.,

Rotterdam, NY 12306

• 518-355-8923 •

$50 OffCoupon with purchase

of any New Rifle or

Muzzle Loader

with purchase of

New Optics

HIBACHI EXPRESSHIBACHI EXPRESS

10% OffTotal Purchase

We Offer:

Teriyaki • Sushi

Thai FoodChinese Food

Noodle Soup

FREE DELIVERY - $10 Minimum

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm; Sun. 12 Noon-10pm

14811 1/22 Statee St.,, Schenectady,, NY

518-388-8688 / 9929

DOLLARSAVER

September

Blessed are those who dwell in your house; they are ever

praising you. ~ Psalm 84:4

Albany-Schenectady-Schoharie Edition

FEATURING THE BEST IN TABLOID NEWSPRINT

ALBANY -SCHENECTADY -

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FULTON -MONTGOMERY

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(518) 673-0129 • Fax: (518) 673-26994 DISTRIBUTION COVERAGE AREAS