Dollar Saver Herkimer 5.12

BOOK NOW& Swim before Memorial Day on all

above ground pools

Schedule Pool Openings for an Early Start

132 E. Main St.Ilion, NY 13357(315) 895-4321

3989 Oneida St.New Hartford, NY 13413

(315) 982-9760

$10OFFANY PURCHASE OF $100OR MORE

EXP. 5/1/12 NOT ON SERVICE OR OPENINGS

IN-STORE-ONLY

Look for our Ad Inside Honey Hill Road • Newport, NY 13416

315-845-8333

Breakfast Lunch DinnerWE DELIVER

DePalma’sPizzeria • Diner

Bakery • Restaurant

Route 5,Herkimer Road,

Utica, NY315-797-4500

Look For Coupons and Specials InsideHours: Mon.-Fri. 5am-10pm; Sat. & Sun. 6am-11pm

Traditional Hand Tossed

NY Style PizzaMondays ~ Buy Large Pizza

Get Medium Cheese FREEEvery Day ~ Large Cheeseand 30 Wings Only $19.95

Real Deal LandscapingReal Deal Landscaping

Look For Ad Inside

315-717-5741 [email protected]

Owner Dan Roark www.TheOnlineExchange.net

REGISTERED USER OF THE ONLINEEXCHANGE

We Can Help You Buy, Sell and Trade Globally

P.O. BOX 186 DEPOT ST.HOLLAND PATENT, NY 13354

Marketing Milk Since 1934315-865-5281

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -OPEN HOUSE

LOOK FOROUR

SPECIAL ADINSIDE!!!

Proud Part of the CommunityFor Over 50 Years

Movendo Riesling750mL $6.99 Plus Tax

Rt. 12 Mapledale Cors Barneveld, NY 13304

(315) 896-2936

BARNEVELD LIQUOR

MON.-THURS. 9AM-8PM FRI.-SAT. 9-9 • SUN. 12PM-5PM

DOLLARSAVER

Herkimer Edition MayHow good and pleasant it is when God’s

peoplelive together in unity! ~ Psalms 133:1

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MMAYY 12,, 2012M MAYY 12,, 2012

MMAYY 12,, 2012MMAYY 12,, 2012

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Newport Marketplace7583 Main St. Newport, NY 13416

Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

The Market• Produce• Whole Foods• Local Cheese, Honey

& Maple Syrup

The Vendor MallOver 30 Vendors

• Adirondack Decor &Gift Ideas

• Handcrafted Items• Collectibles• Antiques• Jewelry

Third Weekend of the month is “Flea Market Weekend”Beginning April 21 & 22, 2012

(Farmers & Vendors Welcome) 845-8822

Laurey’s Pizzeria8205 Seneca Turnpike, New Hartford

315-724-0185Large Pizza Plus Two Toppings $1000

Large Cheese Pizza Plus 2 Liter $1000

Toppings ExtraWith Coupon. Not Valid

with any other offerExpiress 5-16-122

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Deadline ForJune Issueis Tuesday,

May 8th

Call John Snyderfor more

information(518) 673-0129 or

(518) 378-3279

DOLLARSAVER

DOLLARSAVERPublished monthly by Lee Publications

6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Classified Ad Manager.....Peg PatreiComptroller.....Robert Moyer

Production Coordinator.....Jessica MackayShop Foreman.....Harry DeLong

AD SALESJohn Snyder, Sales Manager

(518) 673-0129 • [email protected] Matthews, Sales Associate

(315) 867-9198 • [email protected] Lee, Sales Associate

(518) 673-0100 • [email protected] Davis, Sales Associate

(518) 527-1656 • [email protected] Skinner, Sales Associate

(518) 673-0130 • [email protected]

Publisher, PresidentFrederick W. Lee

V.P., General ManagerBruce Button

V.P., ProductionMark W. Lee

(518) 673-0129 • Fax: (518) 673-2699

4 Distribution Coverage Areas1 UTICA AREA 2 ONEIDA/ MADISON3 ROME AREA 4 HERKIMER COUNTY

Featuring the Best in Tabloid Newsprint

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110 Center St., Sharon Springs, NY 13459518-284-6027 • www.thenewyorkhouse.com

BBOOKNNOW

FFOR TTHESSHARONSSPRINGS

FFESTIVALS!!

Since 1885 the New York House has been inviting guests to it’s quietlocation in downtown Sharon Springs. Now with 6 guest rooms (2 ofwhich are 2 bedroom suites) each with private baths. The ContinentalBreakfast includes homemade baked goods every day. During the dayand evening, you can relax in our rocking chairs on our huge frontporch. Within walking distance of great restaurants and shops.

If you have a large event coming up and need a place for your friends

and relatives to stay, give us a call!

518-284-6027 home518-369-2164 cell

or email us [email protected]

Innkeepers Bruce & Kelly Button

Scribner’s Variety & Mini Mall - Oneida Birnie Bus Stop & Madison Co Transit Stop

We are now renting space for vendors: $75/Month • 7’x10’ CubicleCall or stop by any time

to see what we can do for your business.Contact Fred Scribner at 315-363-2222

Come See Our New Vendors!

Scribner’s Variety & Mini Mall138 Madison Street, Oneida, NY 13421

315-363-2222 • Email: [email protected]

VENDORS WANTED!

Custom Original Artwork on Premises • Computer Help DeskWe Buy Silver & Gold • Groceries & More • Adult Items Available

Valley Restaurant Equipment & SuppliesOPEN TO PUBLIC

Over 30 Ft. of Kitchen Gadgets! Complete line of spices - #10 cans- cleaning - baking and bar supplies - paper products - dairy - appliances

- chafing dishes - sternos and much more!

Mon.-Fri. 9AM-5PM; Sat. 9AM-1PM; Sun. Closed

Shop us for your Restaurant - Home Kitchen - Party or Great Gift Idea!One Stop Shopping For All Your

Graduation Party Needs! Decoration & Paper Products

In Local School colors

Huge Used Restaurant EquipmentWarehouse Sold At Auction Prices at

our other location:18 Church St., Little Falls, NY

Phone/Fax: 315-823-0542 • Email - [email protected] located at 608 East Main St., Little Falls, NY

Next Door to The Sandwich Chef (315-508-5192)““Thee Biggestt Littlee Store”

527-1637 “We deal in cars on a small scale”

UPTOWN AUTOMOTIVEA Hobby Shop for Car Nuts2007 GENESEE STREETUTICA, NY 13501-5648

The BIGGEST Little New & Used Car Showroom in Central NY

Scale Model Vehicles for Builders and Collectors.

Auto Sales Brochures, and More.

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Young families want tostart out on the rightfoot, and for many thatmeans addressing fi-nances and developing aplan so their financeshelp instead of hinderthem in the years tocome. Addressing fi-nances often meanstackling debts, and erad-icating or significantlyreducing debt is essen-tial for young families.

But being beholden todebt isn't the only mis-take young familiesmake. The following area few common mistakesthat young families fo-cused on their futureshould avoid.

* Getting by without abudget. It's possible tolive without a budget,but that doesn't meanit's prudent. Living with-out a budget makes ithard to corral spendingor to know just howmuch you're spendingeach month.

When sitting down toestablish a monthlybudget, the task canseem daunting, espe-cially if you have neverbefore lived on a budget.The first step toward es-

tablishing a budget is todetermine the monthlycosts of necessities (i.e.,mortgage payments, carpayments, groceries,etc.) and then make alist of those things youspend money on eachmonth that aren't en-tirely necessary (i.e., ca-ble television bills, din-ing out, and so on). Thiscan help you trim someof those extra costs thatcan make it difficult tosave for your future. Thefirst couple of month liv-ing on a budget mightbe rocky, and you mightneed to make a few ad-justments along theway. But establishing abudget will make itmuch easier for you tomeet your long-term fi-nancial goals.

* Failing to save mon-ey. Some young familiesfeel their savings ac-count is their home, thevalue of which they ex-pect to appreciate con-siderably by the timethey're finished payingoff their mortgage. Un-

fortunately, the hous-ing market of the lastseveral years suggeststhat homes might notbe as great an invest-ment as they once were.In fact, many home-owners are currentlyunderwater with theirmortgages, meaningthey have more debt onthe property than theproperty is worth.

Though the preva-lence of underwatermortgages doesn't meanfamilies should avoidbuying a home, it doesshed light on the impor-tance families mustplace on saving moneyand avoiding the as-sumption that theirhome will finance theirretirement down theroad. There's no tellingif the value of yourhome will keep pacewith inflation over thenext several decades, soit's important to savemoney and keep savingas the years go by.

* Saving for college asopposed to retirement.

Parents, of course, wanttheir children to go tocollege, and many wouldprefer that their kidswon't end up buried indebt to afford tuition.However, it's not a goodidea to make the kids'college tuition a higherpriority than your ownretirement. Kids canearn scholarships to col-lege, but no such schol-arships exist to financeyour retirement. If yourchild's college savingsplan is getting more ofyour money than yourown retirement savings,reverse this plan imme-diately. You can still con-tribute to your child'scollege fund, but don'tdo so at the expense ofyour own retirement.

* Living above theirmeans. Young families inwhich Mom and Dadboth have strong creditscores and histories willfind they're attractive toprospective lenders. As aresult, it can be easy foryoung families to fall intothe trap of living abovetheir means, whether itbe buying a home thatstretches their budget ora car that might beflashy but is ultimatelyunaffordable. This is apotentially dangeroussituation to find yourselfin, as the first unfore-seen expense can have adevastating domino ef-fect on your finances.Though it might betempting, don't liveabove your means.

Today's families face afinancial future that's asuncertain as any in re-cent memory. That reali-ty only emphasizes theimportance familiesmust place on makingsound financial deci-sions that don't put theirfutures in jeopardy

TTHEHE

MMADISONADISON HHOUSEOUSE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMon. - Thurs. 11 am to 2 pm & 4 pm to 9 pm

Friday 11 am to 10 pm • Saturday 3 pm to 10 pmSunday 8 am to 8 pm

Call 315-363-2777 for Reservations140 Madison St., Oneida, NY 13421

RODRIGUEZ MULTI SERVICE

Sell Airport Tickers • Translations • Money TransfersPay Bills • Sell C.D.’s • Shipping Boxes • And Much More!

Boost Mobile and Virgin Mobile

330 Genesee Street • Utica, NY 13502Tel: 315-734-4690 • Fax: 315-734-4691

[email protected]

RMS

RODRIGUEZ SHIPPINGYuli

Manager

“The Best Homes at the Best Prices”

Bring Us Your Best Deal- We Will Beat It -

“IT’S SIMPLE”We can give you better

specifications, more upgradedfeatures, a higher quality home

and we can do it all for less money.

� Stick Built Quality Modular Homes �192 Casler RdLittle Falls, NY 13365

T.F. KoehlerPh (315) 891-3254

NEW HOMES Modular Co.

“New To You”Antiques, Crafts & Collectables

114 Mappa Ave, Barneveld, NY315-896-2125

Facebook.com/BarneveldNewToYouEmail: [email protected]

“Gift Certificates Available”Hours: Tues-Fri 10am-5pm; Sat.-Sun. 10am-4pm

Financial mistakes young families should avoid

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ChryslersMiles Stock# Was Now Save

2008 Nitro 55K 5197S $16,993 $16,389 $6042006 PT Cruiser 86K D4597A $6,995 $6,195 $8002005 300 Touring 59K C4961A $14,450 $13,299 $1,151

2011 Nissan Versa Only 5,845 Mi 5206S $14,998 $14,398 $6002011 Mazda 6 21K 5608S $17,9922010 Kia Forte 53K 5207S $13,994 $13,594 $4002010 Hundai Elantra 40K U5394A $14,598 $13,498 $1,1002008 Honda Odyssey 48K D5243A $18,995 $17,193 $1,8022008 Honda Element 54K F5122A1 $18,995 $17,212 $1,7832006 Nissan Quest 57K 5198S $14,297 $13,895 $4022005 Hyundai XG350 148K 5187S1 Low Price $4,9952003 Toyota Tacoma 114K F5147K $15,685 $14,905 $708

FordsMiles Stock# Was Now Save

2011 E350 Club Wagon 24K S5107A $26,985 $25,690 $1,2952011 E250 Cargo Van 28K S5272A $21,985 $19,731 $2,2542011 F150 Crew 20K 5190S $31,446 $28,900 $2,5462011 F150 Crew 18K U5407S $31,897 $29,495 $2,4022010 Focus SEL 31K F5004S $15,897 $14,797 $1,1002010 Focus SES 31K S4992A $15,495 $14,158 $1,3372010 Mercury Mariner 60K 5199S $22,372 $20,372 $2,0002005 Ford 500 3 to Choose From Price from $9,9952001 Ford Explorer Sport 145K Low Price $7,693

JeepsMiles Stock# Was Now Save

2011 Compass Sport Wgn 18K S5215A $19,300 $18,523 $7772008 Liberty 68K U5265A $16,875 $15,375 $1,5002007 Patriot 47K F5115A $14,732 $13,251 $1,4812005 Grand Cherokee 55K U5265A $14,995 $13,995 $1,000

GM’sMiles Stock# Was Now Save

2006 Chevrolet Impala 40K F5184A $15,995 $15,198 $7972002 Chevrolet Equinox 2 to Choose From Starting at $10,9932002 Chevrolet Impala 97K 5164S2 Low Price $4,9952002 Chevrolet Cavalier 139K 5146J New Motor Low Price $4,995

Consignment VehiclesMiles Stock# Was Now Save

2009 Ford F250 36K 5203S $28,998 $27,495 $1,5032004 Chevrolet Impala 5195S $6,993 $6,393 $600

Skinner - Richfield Springs3144 US Highway 20,

Richfield Springs, NY 134391-888-895-1947

Skinner - Herkimer700 Mohawk Street,Herkimer, NY 13350

1-888-841-9321

Original MSRP $59,045 Was $42,200 Now $38,992

Lincoln MKTStk #5204S • 28,190 Mi. • One of A Kind

Save $3,208

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Luxury

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FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

ALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDSALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDSAdditions • Decks • Porches • Garages • Windows

• Sheet Rock • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Etc.

315-868-2432

23Years

ExperienceRock N WallConstruction

Is Here!Deck Specials:10’x10’ Deck $1,49900

Monk’s PizzaFamily Owned & Operated for 32 Years

MON-THURS.10AM-11PM

FRI. & SAT.10AM-MIDNIGHT

1018 Whitesboro St., Utica, NY 13502

315-724-5607

Large Cheese Pizza50 Wings

2 Liter Soda$2500

MON.-WED ONLY W/COUPON. EXPIRES END OF MAY

Buy 2 Large CheesePizzas - Get 1 Small

Cheese Pizza

FREEMON.-WED ONLY W/COUPON. EXPIRES END OF MAY

2 Large Cheese Pizzas50 Chicken Wings

2 Liter Soda$3200

2 Small Cheese Pizzas30 Chicken Wings

2 Liter Soda$2200

Expires End of May Expires End of May

$2000

$2000

$2000

$1600

Check out our SPRING SPECIALS

Valid Thru End of May

Valid Thru End of May

Valid Thru End of May

Valid Thru End of May

3 Large Subs& 2 Liter Soda

4 Small Subs& 2 Liter Soda

Large Pizza,20 Wings, & 2 Liter

Small Pizza,20 Wings, & 2 Liter

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HHome,, Family,, Friendss && You

by Diane Mincher, Extension Nutrition and FoodSpecialist, University of Vermont

Lately, I’ve seen more and more foods labeled“gluten-free.” What exactly is gluten, anyway?

Gluten is a protein found in wheat, barley and rye.It’s also in spelt, a type of wheat, as well as triticale, across between wheat and rye.

Some people — estimates say one in every 133 peo-ple — have trouble digesting this particular protein.Gluten can damage the digestive tract, which resultsin poor nutrient absorption and can lead to vitaminand mineral deficiencies.

Some common symptoms of gluten intoleranceinclude gas, bloating, diarrhea, cramps, unexplainedweight loss, anemia, fatigue or weakness. The condi-tion, called celiac disease, varies in its severity.

Following a gluten-free diet isn’t as easy as avoidingbread, crackers, cereal and baked goods. Manyprocessed foods may contain wheat, barley or rye, too,including beer, ale, lager, bouillon cubes, candy, pota-to chips, cold cuts and most cereals unless labeledgluten-free.

French fries, rice mixes, flavored instant coffees,sauces, some processed and flavored cheeses, soysauce, licorice, chocolate bars, self-basting turkeys,soups and vegetables in sauce are on the list, amongothers. Gluten also may be found in everyday prod-ucts such as medicines, vitamins and lip balms.

Almost all gluten-free products now label theirpackage as gluten-free or use a “GF” symbol. Readingingredient labels on products is very important tomake sure that that the item does not contain wheat,barley or rye.

Other foods or ingredients to avoid include bran,bread crumbs, bulgur, cereal extract, couscous,

cracker meal, durum wheat, farina, graham flour,high-gluten flour, high-protein flour, semolina, spelt,vital gluten, vital wheat gluten, wheat bran, wheatgerm, wheat gluten, malt, wheat starch and whole orenriched flour.

Baking without gluten can be challenging becausegluten contributes important properties to varioustypes of baked products like cookies, cakes, pastriesand breads. Gluten-free cookbooks and onlineresources frequently offer gluten-free flour blend for-mulations for use in making cookies, cakes, quickbreads and yeast breads. To bind and thicken gluten-free products, eggs and a starch-based product, suchas guar gum and xanthan gum are used.

If using these products, refrigerate all flours forfreshness and quality but bring to room temperaturebefore measuring. Gluten-free baked goods can losemoisture and quality quickly. Wrap them tightly andstore in the refrigerator or freezer in an airtight con-tainer to prevent dryness and staleness.

The gluten-free diet is a lifelong commitment andshould not be started before consulting your doctorand being tested for celiac disease. Tests to confirmcould be inaccurate if a person followed a gluten-freediet for a long period of time.

For more information, please contact DianeMincher, UVM Extension nutrition and food special-ist, at 802-388-4969, ext. 331, or 800-956-1125(within Vermont) or by e-mail [email protected]

For a delicious, gluten-free breakfast muffin, trythis recipe from www.celiac.com, an online resourcefor celiac disease and gluten-free diet information.

Blueberry muffins (gluten-free)1 c. brown rice flour1/2 c. rice bran1 1/2 tsp. baking powder1 egg

2 Tbsp. vegetable oil1 Tbsp. honey3/4 c. orange juice or water1/2 c. blueberriesPreheat oven to 400 degrees F. Combine flour, bran,

baking powder in bowl. Stir to mix. Add rest of theingredients. Mix well. Spoon into lightly oiled muffincups. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until brown. Makes9 muffins.

Nutrition information per serving (one muffin): 151calories, 3 grams (g) protein, 21 g carbohydrates, 8 gfat, 194 milligrams sodium.

What does it mean to be gluten-free?

Thisweek’sSudokuSolution

Hi, I’m Allison Kiefer the Susquehanna CountyDairy Princess. Dairy Ambassador’s MercedesSpickerman, Mariah Tompkins and I recently visit-ed the Elk Lake Elementary School. On our two dayvisit we stopped in to see the kindergarten, first andsecond grade classes. I read the book “Click, Clack,Moo, Cows that Type” by Doreen Cronin.

Mercedes and Mariah took turns asking theyoung students some interesting dairy related triv-ia questions, such as; “Approximately how muchwater does a cow drink in one day?” The answermight surprise you, like it did the students —would you believe about a bathtub full?

After the trivia game we made sure that the stu-dents got one of their 3-Every Day servings of dairyby serving either GoGurt or string cheese. The stu-dents really enjoy their healthy dairy snack. Beforewe left each classroom we made sure to leave somefun goodies for the students to take home to remindthem how important it is to get those 3-Every Dayservings of dairy.

Special thanks to the kindergarten, first and sec-ond grade teachers and Principal Mr. Pirone for let-ting us make a dairy visit to the school.

“Click, Clack, Moo”at Elk Lake School

Dairy Princess Allison Kiefer, Dairy Ambassador’sMercedes Spickerman and Mariah Tompkins pose for apicture with Ms. Foster’s First Grade Class at Elk LakeElementary School.

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Where every round begins with a beautiful drive

Honey Hill Road • Newport, NY 13416315-845-8333

WeekdayRates

$3000

IncludesCart & Tax

Holiday &Weekend

Rates$3500

Includes Cart & Tax

OPEN OPENOPEN

1909 Genesee St., Utica, NY 13501(315) 797-1411

Opened Monday thru Sunday 11:00am - 10:00pm

Spend $25Get $5 Off

Your Meal1 Coupon Per Table, May Not Use With

Other Coupon. Good May 5th ONLY

El Canelo Mexican Family Restaurant & Bar� �

Spend $50Get $10 Off

Your Meal1 Coupon Per Table, May Not Use With

Other Coupon. Good May 5th ONLY

OPENN HOUSEDepot St. Holland PatentOpen To

The Public BUGCOUNTRYOPEN HOUSEE

Sun FilmBale Wrap &Baler Twine

Shavings:Course & Fine

315-865-5281$$ Save $500 Off(Select) Carhartt:Jackets, Coats,

Bibs, Jeans,Sweatshirts

$300 Off Dickies:Work Shirts, PantsTees & Coveralls

(Reg. Priced Items)

Saturdayy Aprill 28thh 20122 •• 8-2pm

Lett Uss Markett Yourr Milk

20% OffALLBird

Feeders50. lb Black Oil Sunflower

20% Off Ertl Toys • RADA CutleryWigwam Socks - Mens, Womens & Kids

$500 Off Shovels, Forks & Scrapers

20% Off ALL Womans Carhart$1000 Off Carhart Regularly Priced

Bibs - Jackets - Coats

BIG FROG

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Breakfast Lunch DinnerWE DELIVER

DePalma’sPizzeria • Diner

Bakery • Restaurant

Route 5, Herkimer Road, Utica, NY315-797-4500

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5am-10pm; Sat. & Sun. 6am-11pmTraditional Hand Tossed NY Style Pizza

� DAILY SPECIALS �Tuesday - Buy Large Sub - Get Small Free (Cold Subs Only)

Wednesday - Baked Pasta Night your choice of Stuffed

Shells, Manicotti, Baked Ziti - all comes with Garlic

Bread $5.95Thursday - Riggie Night - With Garlic Bread $7.95

Friday - Fish Fry - comes with Soup, Coleslaw, Potato

and Garlic Bread $8.95Sunday - Pizza Time - Starts at 4PM you pay the time

when it is done - Medium Cheese - add additionaltoppings for just $1 each!

FREECOFFEEWith AnyBreakfast

Buy A DinnerGet A Dinner

For

1/2 OffMon.-Thurs. Only

Buy A PastaDinner

Get One For

$2.00Eat In Only

Buy A LargeGet 6

Garlic Knots

FREE

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3111 E.. Dominickk St.Rome,, NYY 13440

Alscycleparts.com315-336-8900

10%OFFAll Instock Merchandise

Except OEM Harley Davidson Parts

Only Valid 4-14-12 to 5-14-12

with coupon

AdirondackAmerican Legion

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

315-826-3254

Fish Fry Every Friday4 to 8 PM

Take 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

May 12thChinese Auction12:00-5:00 PM

to benefit PCS Students thatare going to Washington D.C.

May 28thThis Year’s LocalMemorial Day

Paradeends at Post #1118

Chicken BBQ(12PM-? till chicken runs out or dusk)

MusicRaffles and

More

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50% Off SaleCall Now For Discount

Limited Time Only!

Top 10Reasons to ChooseA+ Rated Contracting1. Lifetime Warranty Program

2. Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval

3. Fully-Insured

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7. Financing Available with All Credit Scores

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Service Work

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Professional Install Together

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+ Complete Home RemodelingServices

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100% Satisfaction Guaranteed • Free Estimates

Inside ScoopSoft Serve & Hard Ice Cream, Burgers, French Fries,

Hoffman Hot Dogs and Much More

9005 Rt 365, Floyd • 315-725-3596

FREE KIDS CONEwith Coupon Only

from4/16/12 to 5/16/12

Car Night Coming Soon On Mondays

Mon-Fri 2-9 • Sat-Sun 11:30-9:30

Gary WintersBarber

Appointments and Walk Ins

(315)) 736-0508

Hours:Monday to Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-1

NewLocation

48 Main StreetWhitesboro

48 Main StreetWhitesboro

48 Main StreetWhitesboro

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Summer vacation oftenstarts with high expecta-tions. Children are excit-ed about the prospect of

fun days outdoors playingwith friends, while par-ents anxiously await re-laxing months without

the responsibilities ofschool and extracurricu-lar clubs. But once sum-mer vacation arrives and

the first few days havepassed, parents often findthat the litany of cheersand giggles transform intoa chorus of "I'm bored."

Many parents pore overideas that will keep theirchildren busy throughoutthe summer. Many activi-ties that come to mind tendto be expensive, so if cuttingcosts is a priority, parentsmight need to think outsidethe box to come up with en-tertaining ideas that won'tbreak the bank.

CampSummer camp is a pop-

ular way for kids to spendtheir summers, but manycamps are expensive.TheAmerican Camp Associa-tion has found thatovernight camps can costanywhere from $325 to$780 a week. Day campfees may be $100 to $275per week. Parents whosend their children tocamp for an entire seasonmight pay anywhere from$3,000 to $9,000 for theseven- to nine-week pro-gram.

Parents looking for an al-ternative to costly campsshould consider local pro-grams that offer summeractivities. Libraries,schools and childcare cen-ters may have programsthat run the length of sum-mer and are considerablyless expensive than moreformal camps. A YMCA oreven a swim club may alsoput together activities. Par-ents whose children attendafterschool sporting class-es, such as karate or soc-cer, may find that the or-ganizations offer a camp orsummer program.

Day TripsIf a parent is off for the

summer, then day tripsmay be a possibility.Schedule a few day tripsto different locations thatthe kids are excited tosee. Newspapers routine-ly print "Go See It" or"Just Go" listings thathighlight local events.The family can gatheraround the table and de-cide which outings wouldbe interesting and then

mark them on the calen-dar. Some parents pur-chase season passes toamusement parks andtake the kids severaltimes over the summer.In either case, bringsnacks and lunch fromhome when possible tokeep costs in check.

Kid SwapChances are many of

your neighbors are alsofacing the same difficultiesas they try to find ways forkids to spend their sum-mer afternoons. Parentscan get together and set upa schedule for entertainingthe kids. For example, oneparent is responsible forthe whole lot one day,while the next day anotherparent takes a turn. Thisgives parents the opportu-nity to take a break fromparental responsibilitiesand enjoy some quiet time.And for the children, timespent in a pool, watchingmovies, playing videogames, or riding bikes isoften more enjoyable withfriends in tow.

Fun ProjectsChildren often want to

feel useful, and may enjoythe responsibility of someeasy tasks in and aroundthe house -- so long as thetasks are fun. Washing thecar with a hose and abucket of sudsy water is afun way to cool off duringthe hot summer days andget a chore done. Whileparents should not expecta perfect job, they can restassured that the kids willhave at least an hour offun in the sun and water.

Set aside a patch of theyard that children canturn into their own person-al gardens. Encourage dig-ging in this area and pro-vide seeds or seedlingplants as well as kid-sizedgardening tools. Each daythe kids can check on theprogress of their gardens.

How to keep kids entertained all summer long

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QQQ && AAA MMiinn ii ss tt rr ii eesss wwoouu llddd ll ii kkeeee yyoouuu ttooo eemmaa ii lll yyoouurrr pprraa ii sseess ,,ddeess ii rreess ,,, qquueess tt ii oonnss ,,, pprraayyeerrsss aanndd//oorrr ccoonncceerrnnsss ttoo ::

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Dear God,This is the time of year where many of us cele-

brate Palm Sunday and Easter. Those who havetrusted in and placed their lives in knowing JesusChrist as their personal Savior, view this season asone that brings real joy, real excitement, and realpeace to our hearts. Why? because of the sacrificethat Jesus made for us. He allowed Himself to be-come the death penalty for our sin.I just want to say: Lord, Creator of heaven and

earth; I thank you for the celebration of the tri-umphal entry of Jesus on that glorious day inJerusalem. It is the beginning of Holy Week. It is aweek of celebration that signifies who Jesus is: the“King of Kings” and “Lord of Lords.”Your Word shows us that when Jesus entered

that city of Jerusalem, palm branches were beingwaved and used to make a path for Jesus’ entry. Italso signified his journey to the Cross of Calvarywhere He was crucified.It sounds cruel, and it was, but it was a powerful

demonstration of God’s love toward mankind. Je-sus, the King of Kings, died on that cross, shed Hisblood, giving us the opportunity to mend our rela-tionship with God the Father. The greatest part ofthis celebration is this: Jesus died, yes, He wasburied, twas the custom, but He rose from thedead with victory over the grave. So, once again; Lord, thank you for paying the

penalty for our sins and purchasing for all who be-lieve in him, eternal life in Christ Jesus. May allwho read this, Lord, come to a knowledge of whoYou really are and receive with their hearts, YourSon, Jesus.Truly, this is a celebration of celebrations!!!Your faithful follower,Russ

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Over the last severalyears, families have in-creasingly focused onstretching every dollarthey have. Rising fuel

costs and an economy thatis still struggling have in-spired many families topermanently adopt athriftier lifestyle.

While it's good to be finan-cially prudent, familiesdon't have to give up luxu-ries like summer vacations.Instead, parents can em-ploy a few simple savingstrategies that can reducethe cost but not the qualityof a summer vacation withthe family.

* Find accommodationsthat provide a kitchen. Asignificant portion of a fam-ily's summer vacationbudget goes toward food.Families will need to eat nomatter where they go, butcost-conscious parentsshould find accommoda-tions that include a private

kitchen. You won't need toeat in every night, but cook-ing two or three times overthe course of a week-longvacation can save a sub-stantial amount of money.If you can't find a room withits own kitchen, try to findone with its own refrigeratorand microwave.

* Stay local. Staying closeto home for summer vaca-tion can save families agood deal of money. Risingfuel costs have made bothdriving and air travel moreexpensive. Finding afford-able flights has become in-creasingly difficult, espe-cially for families who don't

have the luxury of plan-ning their summer vaca-tion several months in ad-vance. Staying local forsummer vacation reducesthe need for costly hotelaccommodations andsaves money on fuel.

* Visit a major city ortourist area. For familieswho simply must get away,keep in mind that the fur-ther you go off the beatenpath the more costly it willbe to get there. For exam-ple, a remote locale is likelynowhere near a major air-port, and it can be expen-sive to get from the airportto the resort. In addition,

it's harder to find affordableflights to remote locales, asthere are typically lessflights available to suchdestinations, than flights tomajor cities or more popu-lar tourist destinations. Sowhile vacationing in themiddle of nowhere has itsbenefits, cost-consciousfamilies might be better offchoosing a destinationthat's much more accessi-ble and affordable.

Taking a summer vacationis a tradition for many fami-lies. This summer, familiesfocused on saving money cando so in a number of afford-able ways.

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2009 CHEVY CORVETTECoupe, Every Avail. Opt., Only 15,000 Miles, OneOwner, 5 Yr. 100,000 Warr., 3 LT Pkg., Heads UpDisplay, Z51 Perf. Pkg., Chrome Wheels, BoseStereo, Special Exhaust, Will Not Last $35,995$35,995

2012 CHEVY CAMARO SSEvery Avail. Opt., GM Exec. Car, This SS IsNot Missing Anything, 6,000 Mi., Too ManyExtras To List, In Showroom,Must See $34,995$34,995

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO1 Ton, Ext. Cab, Dually, Every Avail. Opt., DuramaxDiesel, Alison Trans., This Dually Is Not MissingAnything! New Tires, HD Trailering Pkg., Must See,Super Sharp, One Owner

$1$12,9952,995

2006 GMC CANYONCrew Cab, SLT, 4x4, Every Avail. Opt., Z71 Off RoadPkg., Lots of Extras, Running Boards, FiberglassCap, Bedliner, New Tires, One Owner, In ShowroomCond., Must SeeGreat Gas Mileage $1$14,9954,995

2011 CHEVY SILVERADOExt. Cab, 4x4, Every Avail. Opt., Z71 Off Road Pkg.,Lots Of Extras, Tonneau Cover, Bedliner, RemoteStarter, Chrome Wheels, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr.Priced To Move

$28,995$28,995

2011 CHEVY MALIBUEvery Avail. Opt., 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr., This Malibu Gets Great Gas Mileage! Loaded With Extras, Steal At

$1$13,9953,995

2012 CHEVY TRAVERSEEvery Avail. Opt., 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr.,This Traverse Has Too Many Extras To ListMust See

$26,995$26,995

2006 KIA OPTIMA EXEvery Avail. Opt., Auto, One Owner, NewTires, Super Super Clean, Great Gas MileageSteal At

$8,995$8,995

2011 CHEVY 1 TON DUALLY4x4, 3Yd Dump Truck, Every Avail. Opt.,Snow Plowing Pkg., Only 1,000 Miles, Elec.Brakes, 5 Yr. 100,000 Warranty

$32,995$32,995

2011 CHEVY EQUINOXEvery Avail. Opt., 5 Yr 100,000 Mi. Warr.,One Owner, Too Many Extras To List, SuperGas MileageSteal At $2$211,995,995

2008 GMC DENALI4WD, Every Avail. Opt., 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr.,One Owner, Loaded w/Extras, Navigation Syst.,Pwr. Sunroof, Rear Ent. Syst., New Tires, LooksLike New, Steal At

$1$14,9954,995

1998 MERCEDES BENZ SL600Rare Rare Car, 2 Tops, Every Avail. Opt.,Must See, In Showroom, Looks Like New,Steal At

$1$14,9954,995

2011 KIA SORENTO EXEvery Avail. Opt., Too Many Extras To List, SpecialPaint, Chrome Wheels, Full Warr., Great GasMileage, This Sorento Will Go AnywhereMust See

$1$19,9959,995

2006 CHEVY IMPALA SSEvery Avail. Opt., Heated Leather Int., Pwr. Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels, This SS is InShowroom Cond., Must See, Very Rare CarSuper Sharp $1$10,9950,995

2011 CHEVY CRUZEEvery Avail. Opt., Only 9,000 Mi., One Owner,This Cruze Gets Super Gas Mileage, 5 Yr.100,000 Mi. Warr., Too Many Extras To List,Must See $1$15,9955,995

2011 BUICK LUCERNE CXLEvery Avail. Opt., Heated Leather Int., Pwr. Sunroof,Chrome Wheels, This Buick Is Not Missing Anything,22,000 Easy Miles, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr., This CarIs In Showroom Cond., Steal At $22,995$22,995

2010 CHEVY AVALANCHE4x4, Every Avail. Opt., Heated & AC Leather Seating,Nav. Radio, TV/DVD, Pwr. Sunroof, Pwr. RunningBoards, 30,000 Easy Miles, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr.,MSRP New $57,000Great Buy $33,995$33,995

2009 MERCURY MARINERPremier, Every Avail. Opt., Auto, Air, Only 30,000Miles, One Owner, Lots of Extras, Remote CarStarter, Chrome Wheels, Must See, Super Clean,Super Great Gas MileageSteal At $1$14,9954,995

2008 CHEVY EQUINOXAWD, Sport LT, Special Ed., Every Avail. Opt.,Heated Leather Int., Pwr. Sunroof, V6, ChromeWheels, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr., Super Buy At

$1$16,9956,995

2012 VOLVO S90Every Avail. Opt., Only 5,000 Miles, One Owner, Full Warr., Pwr. Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, HeatedLeather Int., This S90 Is Not Missing AnythingWill Not Last At

$27$27,995,995

2011 CHEVY IMPALA LTEvery Avail. Opt., 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr.,Too Many Extras To List, Super Gas MileageSuper Price

$1$13,9953,995

Always100 Used

CarsAvailable

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24 Hour towing Michael Burth Jr.

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JOHN’S MOBILE HOMEParts & Accessories

Anything and Everything You WouldNeed For Your Mobile Home!

SKYLINE DRIVE, ORISKANY FALLS • 315-821-6159CLOSED SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

WED.-FRI. 9-5; SAT. 9-3

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Save on summer vacation

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DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

800-836-2888 • Fax: [email protected]

Number / Classification20 Air Compressors25 Air Tools35 Announcements40 Antique Tractors45 Antiques55 Appraisal Services75 ATV80 Auctions

110 Bedding Plants120 Bees-Beekeeping130 Bird Control155 Building Materials/ Supplies157 Building Repair160 Buildings For Sale165 Business Opportunities170 Butchering Supplies175 Cars, Trucks, Trailers180 Catalogs190 Chain Saws195 Cheesemaking Supplies200 Chippers205 Christmas210 Christmas Trees215 Collectibles235 Computers265 Construction Equipment For Rent270 Construction Equipment For Sale275 Construction Machinery Wanted277 Construction Services280 Construction Supplies325 Custom Butchering330 Custom Services360 Deer-Butchering & Hides370 Dogs410 Electrical415 Employment Wanted417 Energy440 Farm Machinery For Sale445 Farm Machinery Wanted447 Farm Market Items460 Fencing470 Financial Services480 Fish490 For Rent or Lease500 For Sale505 Forklifts510 Fresh Produce, Nursery525 Fruits & Berries527 Furniture530 Garden Supplies535 Generators575 Greenhouse Supplies580 Groundcover585 Guns600 Health Care/Products605 Heating610 Help Wanted700 Lawn & Garden760 Lumber & Wood Products790 Maple Syrup Supplies805 Miscellaneous810 Mobile Homes815 Motorcycles813 Music820 Nurseries840 Nursery Supplies855 Orchard Supplies910 Plants950 Real Estate For Sale955 Real Estate Wanted960 RVs & Motor Homes975 Rentals

1040 Services Offered1075 Snowblowers1080 Snowmobiles1130 Tractors1135 Tractors, Parts & Repair1140 Trailers1155 Tree Moving Services1165 Trees1170 Truck Parts & Equipment1180 Trucks1190 Vegetable1200 Veterinary1205 Wanted

Cars, Trucks, Trailers Cars, Trucks, Trailers

Computers

Custom Services

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REED MASONRY315-534-8046

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Announcements

� � � � �ADVERTISERS

Get the best response fromyour advertisements byincluding the condition, age,price and best calling hours.Also we always recommendinsertion for at least 2 timesfor maximum benefits. CallPeg at 1-800-836-2888 or518-673-0111

CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads on the first week of inser-tion. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first weeks inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report anyerrors to 800-836-2888 or518-673-0111

Announcements

NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavy stock.250 ($45.00); 500 ($65.00);1,000 ($75.00). Call your rep-resentative or Beth at LeePublications [email protected]

YARD SIGNS: 16x24 full colorwith stakes, double sided.Stakes included. Only $15.00each. Call Beth at Lee Publi-cations 518-673-0101. Pleaseallow 7 to 10 business dayswhen ordering.

BuildingMaterials/Supplies

#1-40YR painted steel, gal-vanized & galvalume, also #2available w/all trim & acces-sories. Complete BuildingPackages. Before you buycall Mohawk Metal Sales,315-853-ROOF(7663)

Buildings For Sale

Cars, Trucks, Trailers

1998 FORD EXPLORERSport 4x4, 183k, $1,500/OBO.518-231-1951

L K

Cars, Trucks, Trailers

MAGNETIC SIGNS FORtrucks and cars. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101

Collectibles

WANTED TO BUY: Old Gritnewspapers (not the Gritmagazine). 518-568-5115

ConstructionEquipment For Sale

IH dsl. dump truck, $3,000; newdump trailer, $5,000; 9 ton trail-er, $1,500; Excavator, $12,500;Case 450 Dozer, $8,500; JD350C Dozer, $11,500; White 4x4ldrhoe, $9,000; Case ldrhoe,$6,000. 518-634-2310

Construction Supplies

FOR SALE: Factory seconds,foil backed insulation, variousthicknesses. Call 315-429-3627. Adirondack Metal Salesat 302 Bacon Brook Rd., Dol-geville, NY.

WANTED: Construction hay,we pick up in 53’ trailer,approx. 700 bales, paying$1,050 per load. 315-826-3400

Custom Services

EVENT TICKETS?We can print what youneed. Please allow 2-3weeks in advance. CallBeth at Lee Publica-tions [email protected]

INVOICES for your Busi-ness - 2, 3 or 4 part forms.Very reasonable. Call Bethat Lee Publications 518-673-0101

HOME BUILDERFeaturing Bill Lake Homes

Your plans or ours.www.kdhomesny.com

Dave KD Homes315-841-8700

[email protected]

Custom Services

JB LAWN & SNOWIs Now Offering Seasonal

& Weekly PropertyMaintenance for 2012

We Guarantee Dependable& Affordable Service

FULLY INSURED

[email protected]

Farm MachineryWanted

WANTED: Decent older trac-tor with bucket, good shape &good price. 315-858-2657

Fencing

LOCUST POSTS, POLES,Split Rails, 6x6’s, 4x4’s. Otherhardwood & softwood boardsand planks, custom cut. Alsolots, land cleared, woodlotswanted. 518-883-8284

Fertilizer &Fertilizer Spreading

A G L I M EH I - M A G

30 Ton MinimumSpreader & Spreading AvailableLarge Quantity DiscountALSO BEDDING SAND& CHICKEN MANURECall T J Allen315-845-6777315-868-2438

For Rent or Lease

GREEN PROCESSING CEN-TER for Lease, City ofRome,NY. 7 miles off Thruway.315-336-3666, 315-338-3472

For Sale

GLUTEN-FREE, local foods,health foods. Brenda’sNatural Foods, 216 WestDominick Street, Rome (nextdoor to Capitol Theatre),3 1 5 - 3 3 7 - 0 4 3 7 ,www.brendasnaturalfoods.comand on facebook.

Hay - Straw For Sale

FOR SALE: Horse quality first& second cut grassy hay, big& small square bales. Deliv-ered.-315-264-3900

1-800-836-2888To place a Classified Ad

Pag

e 19• H

erkimer D

ollarS

aver • May 2012

DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

800-836-2888 • Fax: [email protected]

Music

Maple Syrup Supplies

Hotel / Motel Music

Music Music

Maple Syrup Supplies

Hotel / Motel

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

Tires &Tire Repair Service

Tires &Tire Repair Service

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUREARLY BOOKING SAVINGS!

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National Baseball Hall of Fame (32.5 miles)Park Theater (4.1 miles)

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Exit 21 off I-88 (NY)

Welcomes you to our Motel!

For Reservations Call 1-800-251-1962 option 2www.redcarpetinnrny.com

SHAW’S MAPLE PRODUCTS7945 Maxwell Rd. • Clinton, NY 13323

Home/Fax: 315-853-7798Email: [email protected]

www.shawsmapleproducts.com

Curt ShawCell: 315-725-6512

Carol ShawCell: 315-725-0547

Mohawk Valley Music

Open Every Day (except major Holidays) 10 AM - 5 PM

Guitars � Basses � DrumsBand Instruments

Buy • Sell • Trade

Little Falls Antique Center, The shops at 25West, 25 West Mill St., Little Falls, NY 13365

315-292-7539

Mohawk Valley Music 110 E. Smith Street

315-292-7539

Mon & Tues. 12-6pm • Closed Wed.Thurs. & Fri. 10-8pm • Sat. Noon-5pm • Closed Sun.

Guitars � Basses � DrumsBand Instruments

Buy • Sell • Trade

Call Janet Stanley at 315-525-3582 or email [email protected]

TIRES FOR SALE10.00x16 3 and 4 ribs, Used, 90% . . . . . . . .Call for price11.00x16 4 rib, Used, 90% . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Call for price14Lx16.1 4 rib, Used, 50-95% . . . . . . . . . . .Call for price13.6x28 fwd Radials, Like New . . . . . . . . . . . .$600.00 pair

16.9x34; 18.4x34; 18.4x38; 20.8x38; 20.8x42 Used,All Exc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Call for prices

600x65R28 Firestone Front fwd., Used, 90% $1,000.00 pair

710x70R38 Firestone R1W, Used, 90% . . .$4,000.00 pair

520x85R42 Michelin Agribib R1W, New(not Bleurs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,750.00 per tire

16.9x30 Michelin Fwd R1W, New . . . . . . . .$2,000.00 pair

18.4x34 Snap on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250.0018.4x42 Duals, 10 bolt John Deere . . . . . .$2,000.00 & up18.4x38 and 20.8x38 10 bolt John Deere .$1,000.00 & up

Willow Run Farms LLC • 315-247-5592

Lumber &Wood Products

$$$ Logging $$$- BuyingStanding Timber: ProfessionalFree Consultation. 15-1000acres. Paid before cut. 315-668-3786, Cell 315-706-4592

Miscellaneous

BANNERS BANNERS BAN-NERS any size. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 Please allow 7-10working days to receiveyour banner after ordering.

Call 800-836-2888 to place your classified ad.

Miscellaneous

SIGNS SIGNS SIGNS All Kinds. Corrugated Plas-tic Signs With Stakes. CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101. Please allow7-10 working days toreceive your signs afterordering.

Motorcycles

1986 HD 883 SPORTSTER,33k miles, $2,500/OBO. 518-231-1951

� � � � �

Restaurant Supplies

FREE COFFEE MUGS foryour restaurant. Yes FREE.Call Beth at Lee Publica-tions 518-673-0101

Roofing

METAL ROOFING and siding,available in 15 colors and cutto the inch. Adirondack MetalSales at 302 Bacon BrookRd., Dolgeville, NY. 315-429-3627

Recreational Vehicles & Motor Homes

1988 35’ TRAVEL TRAILER,26’ awning, needs a littlework, $1,800.00 cash. 315-858-2657

Services Offered

LOOKING for it? Selling it?Looking for work? Lookingto hire… Give us a call 800-836-2888 and place yourreader ad today.

Services Offered

SEMEN COLLECTEDON YOUR BULL

At Your Farm or At OurStud in Verona, NY

All Semen Processed at OurLab Under Strict Regulations

Electronic Seal of Straws(no powder plug)

40 Years ExperienceDependa-Bull Services315-829-2250

Tires &Tire Repair Service

4-33” Mud Kings on 16.5 8 lugrims, $250.00. 315-858-2657

4 Easy Ways to Place ADollarSaver Classified Ad1. PHONE IT IN

Just give Peggy acall at 1-800-836-2888

FAX IT INFor you MasterCard, Visa, American

Express or Discover customers... Fill out the form attached

completely and fax to Peggy at(518) 673-2381

2.

MAIL IT INFill out the attached form,

calculate the cost, enclose your checkor credit card information and mail to:

DollarSaver ClassifiedsPO Box 121,

Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

3.$8.10

$8.55

$6.00 $6.15

$8.85

$8.40

$7.95

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$6.60$6.45

$6.90

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$6.30

Name: (Print)______________________________________________________Address:_________________________________________________________City:_____________________________________St.:_______Zip:___________Phone:_____________________________Fax:__________________________Cell:_________________________E-mail:______________________________

� I have enclosed a Check/Money Order� Please charge my credit card:

� American Express � Discover � Visa � MasterCardAcct#:__________________________________________Exp. Date:_________Signature:________________________________________Date:____________

4.E-MAIL IT INE-mail your ad to

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(Family Features) — To help familiestransform ordinary meals into fresherversions that the whole family will feelgood about eating, Ziploc Brand haspartnered with best-selling author andTV personality Rachael Ray to bringhealthier food choices to tables with theGreat American FreshOver Project, afresh food makeover made easy.

For more recipes from the ZiplocBrand and Rachael Ray, visit the ZiplocBrand Facebook Page at www.face-book.com/ziploc.

The Only Pizza You’ll Ever Want Again

Yield: 4 servingsPrep Time: 15 minutesCook Time: 20 minutesCrust1 16-ounce package pizza dough,

brought to room temperature2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil2 tablespoons grated Parmigiano-

ReggianoToppings1/3 pound broccoli from trimmed

broccoli bin in produce section, 1/3 head1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil, 1

turn of the pan3 cloves cracked garlic1/2 pound chicken breast cut for stir

fry, or chicken tendersSalt and freshly ground black pepper1 cup part skim ricotta cheese10 sun dried tomatoes in oil, drained

and sliced1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese,

available on dairy aisle12 to 15 leaves fresh basil, torn or

stacked and thinly slicedPreheat oven to 500°F.On 12-inch nonstick pizza pan,

stretch out dough and form pizza crust.Drizzle olive oil on crust and spread it

with a pastry brush over the dough tothe edges.

Sprinkle crust with gratedParmigiano-Reggiano.

In a small covered saucepan, bring 2inches water to a boil. Separate broccolitops into florets, discarding lower stalksor reserving for soup. Salt water andadd broccoli florets. Cook, covered, 3 to5 minutes. Drain broccoli and set oncutting board. Chop broccoli florets intosmall pieces.

Heat a small nonstick pan over medi-um high to high heat. Add oil, crackedgarlic and chicken. Season with saltand pepper.

Brown chicken until lightly golden allover, 3 to 5 minutes.

Chop sautéed chicken and garlic on acutting board into small pieces.

To assemble pizza, dot crust withbroccoli and chicken. Dot crust withspoonfuls of ricotta, spreading gentlywith the back of spoon. Add sliced sun-dried tomatoes, scattering around pizzato edges. Complete assembly with athin layer of shredded mozzarella.

Place pizza in oven on middle rackand lower heat to 450°F.

Bake 12 minutes, until cheese is deep

golden in color and crust is brown andcrisp at the edges.

Remove from oven and let stand 5minutes. Top with lots of torn or shred-ded basil.

Cut pizza into 8 slices using pizzawheel and serve.

Tip: Put an individual serving size ofchicken in Ziploc Brand PerfectPortions Bags right after purchasingand freeze in a Ziploc Brand FreezerBag. That way you don’t have to defrostmore chicken than you need for a meal.Stretch a Buck Turkey and

Bean Burrito BurgersYield: 4 servingsPrep Time: 20 minutesCook Time: 16 minutes1 cup cold leftover white or brown rice1 pound ground turkey1 (15-ounce) can pinto beans, rinsed

and drainedPalmful chili powder1 1/2 teaspoons cumin, half a palmful 1 1/2 teaspoons coriander, half a

palmful1 tablespoon grill seasoning, (recom-

mended: Montreal Seasoning byMcCormick)

1 tablespoon canola oil1 ripe avocado1 clove garlic, grated or finely

chopped1 lime, zested and juiced1 jalapeño or serrano pepper, seeded

and finely chopped1/2 small red onion, finely chopped1/2 cup sour cream4 red leaf lettuce leaves1 ripe tomato, sliced4 crusty rolls, splitCombine rice, meat and beans with

spices and grill seasoning. Form 4 bigpatties, then heat 1 tablespoon oil (a

turn of the pan) in a large skilletover medium-high heat.

Cook patties 7 to 8 minutes oneach side.

While burgers cook, combineavocado with garlic, lime zestand juice, jalapeño and redonion.

Mash to roughly combine,then stir in the sour cream.

Place burgers on buns withlettuce and tomato, and top withsour cream guacamole.

Tip: To keep leftovers fresh,

store in reusable dishes like ZiplocTwist n’ Loc Containers.

Broccoli and CauliflowerGratin Mac ‘n Cheese

Yield: 6 servingsPrep Time: 20 minutesCook Time: 1 hour1 small head or bundle broccoli,

trimmed into florets1 small head cauliflower or half a

large head, trimmed and cut into florets1 pound whole-wheat macaroni or

penne or other short cut pasta2 cups sour cream or reduced-fat

sour cream1 tablespoon Dijon mustard1/3 cup finely chopped chives2 cloves garlic, peeled and grated or

crushed into pasteA few drops hot sauceSalt and freshly ground black pepper2 1/2 cups grated extra-sharp cheddarBring large pot of water to a boil over

medium heat. Salt water and add broc-coli and cauliflower florets. Boil vegeta-bles for 5 minutes, then remove with aspider or a strainer and drain.

Add pasta to water and undercook byabout 2 minutes, drain.

Meanwhile, combine sour cream inlarge bowl along with mustard, chives,garlic, hot sauce, salt and pepper, totaste.

Add pasta and cauliflower and 2/3 ofthe cheese. Stir to combine, then trans-fer to a casserole dish or ZiplocVersaGlass container and cover withremaining cheese. Cool and chill for amake-ahead meal.

To heat and eat, put casserole on bak-ing sheet and bake in the middle of apreheated 375°F oven until deeply gold-en and bubbly, about 40 to 45 minutes.

Tip: Make a double batch and freezefor a later date.

HHome,, Family,, Friendss && YouFresh and fun family recipes

This week’sSudoku solution

The Only Pizza You’ll Ever Want Again

Broccoli and Cauliflower Gratin Mac ‘nCheese

Stretch a Buck Turkey and Bean BurritoBurgers

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After more than 50 years of shrinking households,evidence from the 2010 United States Census indi-cated that the number of people living under one roofhas once again started to grow. The changing econo-my and high unemployment rates have driven manypeople to once again join together and live under oneroof. Furthermore, adult children who had previous-ly moved out of their parents' homes are increasing-ly moving back in just to make ends meet.

This cohabitation could lead to some conflictsalong the way, especially among siblings who facedoff against each other while growing up. Sibling rival-ry is a common occurrence among brothers and sis-ters, but there are ways to keep it in check.

What is sibling rivalry?Some siblings grow up as best friends while others

seemingly never stop fighting. There are a number ofreasons why they may get into arguments with eachother. In many cases, brothers and sisters fight outof jealousy or to compete for a parent's attention. Ac-cording to KidsHealth.org, here are some reasons asibling rivalry may develop.

* Personalities: Every child has his or her own per-sonality and temperament. This doesn't alwaysmatch up with the temperament of a sibling. If onechild is easygoing and adventurous and the otherchild is shy and clingy, this can cause a rift in theirability to play well together.

* Age: Age can factor in to how siblings get along.A child who is seven years old and a child who isthree years old have very different interests and lev-els of development. They may not be able to sharethe same toys, and having fun together on an intel-lectual level is not easily achieved. This can causebickering and usually fights when the younger sib-ling wants to emulate the older one.

* Special needs: A child may have a developmentaldelay or illness that requires extra attention fromMom and Dad. Other siblings may be jealous of the

extra attention their brother or sister could be receiv-ing, even if the attention is justified.

* Learning by example: Children often take theircues from Mom and Dad. If parents are unable to re-solve their differences amicably and tend to blowthings out of proportion, siblings may feel like this isthe right way to handle their problems as well.

Stopping the fightingConstant bickering and yelling can take its toll on

the household, leading to a more stressful environ-ment. Therefore, parents are often eager to put anend to the disagreements as soon as possible. Cer-tain strategies can help relieve sibling rivalries.

* Don't play favorites. Never show or tell one childthat he or she is a favorite over the other. This cancause a lifelong resentment among siblings and evencompromise parents'relationship with their children.Parents should do their best to share equal time withall children and avoid favoring any of the kids.

* Don't take sides. Try not to get involved in dis-agreements between children. Parents should try toremain neutral, only intervening if there is a chance ofdanger or physical fighting. By coming to the rescue ofa particular child, parents may make it seem like oneis protected and exacerbate the rivalry problem.

* Don't play the blame game. Siblings are their owninstigators, and it takes more than one person to getinto a fight. Instead of pointing blame, figure out

what consistently causes arguments and try to avoidthose situations.

* Resolve things with the kids. When parentsmust step in, it's important not to dole out the pun-ishments and take over. It is imperative to coachchildren through an argument and help them findtheir own solutions. Otherwise the kids could al-ways run to their parents to serve as referees. Par-ents should help their children develop the skillsthey need to be able to successfully work throughdifficulties on their own.

How to alleviate a sibling rivalry

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