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This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Oneida-Madison Edition JuneShout with joy to the LORD, all you lands;
lift up your voice, rejoice, and sing. ~ Psalm 98:5
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Deadline ForJuly Issueis Tuesday,June 5th
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
Bring in this coupon and receive $25.00 Off the purchase of a NEW Memorial Stone
HOURS: M-F 9:30-4:30; Sat 9 AM till Noon(Other Times by Appt.)
Dear GodQQQ && AAA MMiinn ii ss tt rr ii eess
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 ::
Dear God,I happened to stumble upon the website: www.goddi-
rect.org/life/writings/june/godlettr.htm, and got a kickout of some of the questions the kids asked you. I thoughtmaybe the other readers might get a short laugh also.Thanks in advance for posting it. Hey everybody, I havereally enjoy reading this column. So, don’t stop emailing:[email protected] it has helped me.
Madelyn
• Dear God: My turtle died. We buried her in our yard.Is she there with your now? If so, she really likes lettuce.
• Dear God: Did you invent skateboards? Do you havethem up in Heaven too? I love mine a lot and can do lotsof tricks already. Do you like watching me?
• Dear God: I’m sorry I forgot the words to your songsyesterday in Sunday School. I don’t sing that good any-way so sometimes I just hum along. Is that okay withyou?
• Dear God: Molly got new pink shoes, and I want them.Is that bad? I won’t steal them or anything, but wouldyou send me some too?
• Dear God: I hate it when Daddy drinks his beer. Hesmells awful. Then he sleeps. He gets mean and yells atme a lot. Did you make up beer? Why?
• Dear God: Did baby Jesus cry all the time? My newbrother does, and I don’t like it. Mommy says all babiesdo, and I did when I was little. I’m six now. I don’t thinkbaby Jesus ever cried. He’s your son, so you must knowthe answer. We have a bet on it, so please write back.
• Dear God: Why do old people smell funny?• Dear God: My dog, Bowser is getting really old now.
He gets up slowly and doesn’t keep up with me anymorewhen we run. Mommy says he’s going to die one day.Could you just make him a puppy again instead?
• Dear God: In Sunday School we learned that You areeverywhere. How big are You? As big as Shaq? He playsbasketball and is the biggest I’ve ever seen.
• Dear God: Do you listen to my prayers every night?Do you really know when I only pretend to brush myteeth? Don’t tell Mommy, okay?
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WilberDuck
Farrier Ave
Lenox Ave(Rt. 365A)
Mai
n St
reet
(Rt.
46)
Broa
d St
reet
Post Office
“It’s a great day at Wilber-Duck Chevrolet”“It’s a great day at Wilber-Duck Chevrolet”
WILBER-DUCKWILBER-DUCKChevrChevroletolet
116 Broad Street Oneida, NY 13421
363-4600363-4600Visit us on the Web at www.wilberduck.com
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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
2008 CHEVY SILVERADOCrew Cab, 4x4, Special Edition, New Tires,Special Wheels, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr., MustSee This 4x4, $6,000 In ExtrasSuper Sale $23,995$23,995
2012 CHEVY SUBURBAN4x4, LT, Every Avail. Opt., Heated Leather Int., Pwr.Sunroof, 2 TV/DVDs, Only 11,000 Miles 5 Yr.100,000 Mi. Warr., 8 Pass., This Suburban is NotMissing Anything, MSRP NEW $60,000 $39,995$39,995
2010 GMC SIERRA4x4, V8, Auto, Air, Cruise, Lots of Extras, 5Yr. 100,000 Mi. Warr. This 4x4 Looks LikeNew, Will Not Last At
$1$18,9958,995
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
$7$7,995,995
2006 HUMMER H34x4, Every Avail. Opt., Heated Leather Int.,New Tires, Special Wheels, Super SuperClean Steal At
$1$15,9955,995
2005 CHEVY IMPALA LSEvery Avail. Opt., V6, Automatic, AirConditioning, Cruise Control, Too ManyOptions to Mention, Super Gas Mileage,Super Buy At $5,995$5,995
2012 CHEVY SILVERADOExt. Cab, Z71, 5.3 V8, Every Avail. Opt., Only3,000 Miles, One Owner, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi.Warr., Too Many Extras To List, MSRP New $39,000 $29,995$29,995
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$1$14,9954,995
2008 DODGE NITRO4x4, Every Avail. Opt., Lots Of Extras, This4x4 Will Go Anywhere, Super Sharp, Must See, Great Buy For $1$14,9954,995
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
2004 CHEVY SILVERADO1 Ton, Ext. Cab, Dually, Every Avail. Opt.,Duramax Diesel, Allison Trans., This Dually is NotMissing Anything! New Tires, HD Trailering Pkg.,Must See, Super SharpOne Owner $1$12,9952,995
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
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$13,9953,995
2007 CHEVY EQUINOXAWD, Every Avail Opt., V6, Chrome Wheels,Too Many Extras To List, 5 Yr. 100,000 Mi.Warr., Super Buy At $1$13,9953,995
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 $26,995$26,995
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WE NOW DOOIL CHANGES
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Fireworks are synonymous with sum-mer. They mark special occasions, festi-vals and warm-weather holidays like In-dependence Day. When handled by pro-fessionals, fireworks can be quite thespectacle. However, if lit by amateurs,fireworks can be very risky.Though they offer awe-inspiring views,
fireworks can be dangerous. Accordingto data collected in 2008 by the Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention, anestimated 7,000 people in the UnitedStates were treated in emergency roomsfor injuries sustained from fireworksduring the period of June 20 to July 20,2008. Nearly half of all people injuredwere children under the age of 15. Mostinjuries occurred to young people under
the age of 20.The Canadian Hospitals Injury Report-
ing and Prevention Program states thatfireworks injuries often occur aroundthe injured patients' homes, and fire-works injuries require hospitalizationfar more often than injuries that do notinvolve fireworks.All types of fireworks have an inherent
danger, even sparklers. Sparklers burnat more than 1,000 F and can igniteclothing very quickly. Those who take anactive roll in the lighting and shooting offireworks are more prone to injury. Themost common injuries include burnsand injuries to the eyes caused by cutsand foreign objects lodged in the eyes.Although fireworks injuries are com-
mon, they also are largely preventable.The following are a few safety tips aimedat helping people avoid injury when en-joying fireworks displays.* Keep your distance. It is important
for all people watching fireworks to keeptheir distance from explosives. Even thebest-made fireworks can sometimesveer off course and fly into spectators.The further the distance away the dis-play is, the better chance for safety.* Avoid amateurs. Professional fire-
works companies know the ins and outsof fireworks and often have safety proce-dures in place. Fireworks may be ignitedremotely by a computer or an electronicfuse device, keeping people away fromground zero. An amateur may not have
the dexterity or skills to get away fromthe lit firework in time. When enjoyingfireworks, just make sure the personputting on the show is a professional.* Exercise caution around fireworks.
Some people construct their own fire-works from spare parts or try to up theante by adding an accelerant to achievea bigger boom. These practices are dan-gerous and can lead to highly unpre-dictable explosions. It's never good tomake your own fireworks show, but ifyou find yourself at a party where some-one is experimenting with fireworks, ex-ercise extreme caution.Fireworks can be a fun spectacle when
handled by professionals in a safe man-ner. Families can consider watching acity- or town-sponsored fireworks dis-play instead of risking injury with at-home pyrotechnics.
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New Home PricesFrom $229,900
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Hillside HeightsYour Family Oriented DevelopmentA Few Remaining Building Lots Are Available At
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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 quiet location indowntown Sharon Springs. Now with 6 guest rooms (2 of which are 2 bedroomsuites) each with private baths. All rooms have the most luxurious mattresses andsheets you have ever slept on! Bathrooms come complete with hair dryers and spaquality bath soap, shampoo and conditioner. The Continental Breakfast includeshomemade baked goods every day. During the day and evening, you can relax in ourrocking chairs on our huge front porch. Within walking distance of great restaurantsand shops.If you have a large event coming up and need a place for your friends and relativesto stay, give us a call!
Spring Clean Up • Excavating • Septic & Wells • Driveways Tree Removal • Custom Sawing • Land Clearing
Construct Pole Barns and More
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50% Off SaleCall Now For Discount
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Top 10Reasons to ChooseA+ Rated Contracting1. Lifetime Warranty Program
2. Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval
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USAT&FCertified 5KRun for the
VioletsSunday, June 10
8:30 AM
DOLGEVILLEVIOLET FESTIVAL
DOLGEVILLEVIOLET FESTIVAL
The
Opening Ceremony Friday, June 8 6:30 PM
Vendors &Craftspeople OpenSaturday & Sunday
Fireworks onSummerhouse HillSaturday, June 9
10 PM
Alfred Dolge,
his wife, Anna,
and son, Rudolph
The Violet Festival Celebratesthe Return of Alfred Dolge
with the living history street play “The Chapters of Alfred Dolge”
The Violet Festival Celebratesthe Return of Alfred Dolge
with the living history street play “The Chapters of Alfred Dolge”
Friday, Saturday & SundayJune 8, 9 & 10, 2012
Friday, Saturday & SundayJune 8, 9 & 10, 2012
VioletFestivalParade
Saturday,June 910 AM
www.dolgeville.info • www.violetfestival-ny.com
SEASON STARTS
JUNE 2, 2012
www.uticabrewers.com
June 2 Hannaford Magnet Schedule NightJune 9 Turning Stone Casino/Ladies NightJune 12 Water Safari Schools Out Fun Day!June 15 Military All Star NightJune 16 Father’s Day Special:
All Dads FREE AdmissionJune 18 Brewers Wrist Band NightJune 20 Hippos Thunderstix NightJune 22 Lichtmans Liquors
Water Bottle NightJune 23 Palermo Pizza Magnet NightJune 24 Hotel Utica Coffee Mug Night
June 26 Anger Management Stress BallGiveaway
June 29 First Source Car Air Freshener NightJuly 1 Little League NightJuly 3 Matt Hamill Night: Autograph SessionJuly 6 Lennon’s W.B. Wilcox Can Koozie NightJuly 7 Little Caesars Baseball Cap NightJuly 13 Cartridge World Team Photo NightJuly 15 Brewers Hacky Sack NightJuly 17 Wade Tours Brewers Key Chain NightJuly 18 Brewers Rally Towel NightJuly 20 Turning Stone Casino
Fan Appreciation Night
Date Promotion Night
Bring In This Coupon
And Get 1 FREE
General Admission
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MADISONBOUCKVILLE
GGrasshopper Antiques
The Gallery
The Depot
White House Antiq
ues
Cottage Rose Antiq
ues
Bittersw
eet Bazaar
Madison Inn Antiques
Antique Pavilion
Cider House
Canal House Antiques
The Stone Lodge
Madison & Bouckville Antiquing GuideThe “NEW” June Show
June 1st - June 3rd
JUNE SHOW DEALER INFO - 315-440-2211
TheDepot
AntiqueGalleryShowcase and
Floor Space Available
Visit us on our websitewww.DepotAntiqueGallery.com
6768 Rte. 20, Bouckville, NY
(315) 893-7676
JUNE SHOW • June 1-3, 2012AUGUST SHOW • August 13-19
Open Daily 10am-5pmApril thru December
January thru MarchFriday-Sunday 10am-4pm
Our lovely gallery offers a full range offine antiques and vintage collectibles
by 40+ professional dealersand attractively displayed
in 7000 sq. ft. of show space.
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Madison & Bouckville Antiquing GuideThe “NEW” June Show
June 1st - June 3rd
Ye Olde Canal Shoppe Inc.
Antiques
2748 STATE ROUTE 12-B DEANSBORO, NY 13328PHONE: (315) 841-4986 AL & JOAN BENEDICT
LARGE SELECTION OF FURNITURE:Oak • Walnut • Victorian Furniture
Also Specializing In:Glass • Clocks • Lamps • Stoneware
Open Most Weekday Afternoons, Sat & Sun Daytime or by Appt.
ANTIQUES COUNTRY WARES
Bittersweet BazaarRT. 20, BOUCKVILLE, NY 13310
SHOP(315) 893-7229 NY
SHOWS(352) 341-0868 FL
LAURA THAYER~Closed Wednesdays~
OLD VILLAGE PAINT POST CARDS
CANAL HOUSE ANTIQUESMULTI DEALER SHOP
2 FLOORS6737 Rte. 20, Bouckville, NY 13310
P.O. Box 134315-893-7737
Deanna l. BostonProprietor
www.canalhouseantiques.net
CANAL HOUSE ANTIQUES
GrasshopperAntiques
Fury B. Gilad
PO Box 163 Rte. 20, Madison, NY 13402315-893-7664 • 240-281-5155
ELECTRICAL9369 River RoadMarcy, NY 13403315.507.2194
Where every round begins with a beautiful drive
Honey Hill Road • Newport, NY 13416315-845-8333
WeekdayRates
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Rates$3500
Includes Cart & Tax
May SpecialMON.. AND THURS. (Except Holidays)
Before 10am with a Tee-Time $28.00 Each Golfer
4 Somes Only $2500 Each
WEDNESDAYS$3000 Includes Cart,
Hamburger, Beer or Soda
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When the weather gets warmer, agreat number of people take to the out-doors to participate in athletics, to enjoya meal al fresco or to take a dip in apool. However, fun in the sun does comewith risk, most notably overexposure tothe sun's potentially harmful rays.
Misinformation often reignssupreme with regards to sun expo-sure. Here are some common sunmyths debunked.
Myth: I don't have to worry about thesun on cloudy days.
Truth: There is a risk of exposure toUV radiation even on cloudy days, ne-cessitating the application of a sun-screen or sunblock. According to the
Skin Cancer Foundation, up to 80 per-cent of the sun's ultraviolet rays canstill pass through the clouds. Even ifthe weather is cool or overcast, applysunblock before going outdoors.
Myth: Most sun damage occurs be-fore age 18.
Truth: Recent studies indicate thatprevious estimates were inaccurateand that only 25 percent of sun expo-sure occurs during childhood. Thatmakes being sun-smart important atany age.
Myth: Establishing a base tan pro-vides a safe way to tan afterward.
Truth: There is no such thing as asafe tan if it's coming from the sun or
a tanning bed. Spending prolonged pe-riods of time outdoors unprotectedfrom the sun can damage the skin. Forthose who want to have skin thatglows, consider a self-tanning lotion.
Myth: Light clothing reflects thesun's rays while dark colors absorb it.
Truth: UV rays tend to pass throughlight-colored fabrics easier than dark-er ones. If you are able to see lightthrough a piece of clothing, there's agood chance UV rays can pass rightthrough to the skin. Choose deep col-ors to protect the skin better.
Myth: Sun rays do not pass throughwindows.
Truth: UVB rays cannot passthrough windows but UVA rays can.While you may not get a sunburn sit-ting next to a window, you may expe-rience premature aging from frecklingand wrinkles.
Myth: A beach umbrella is adequateprotection from the sun at the beach.
Fact: Although the umbrella willshade you somewhat, the surround-ing sand reflects up to 17 percent ofUV radiation. That means you canstill get skin damage if you don't ap-ply sunblock.
Myth: Makeup that contains SPF isprotection enough.
Fact: Some makeup will offer a lightmeasure of protection from the sun,but will not be adequate. Further-more, some shiny or glossy products
actually can draw the UV rays to areaswhere the product was applied.
Myth: Sunscreens can increase skincancer rates.
Truth: Research indicates this isonly the case if you use sunscreen tospend more time out in the sun. Whenused correctly, sunscreens can lowerskin cancer rates.
Myth: Dark-skinned individuals donot get sunburn.
Truth: Although people with moremelanin pigment in their skin may notburn at the same rate as lighter-skinned individuals, there is still thechance for skin damage if sunscreenisn't used.
Myth: Vitamin D deficiency will oc-cur if I don't spend long times out inthe sun.
Truth: While it's true that sunlightexposure is necessary for the body toproduce vitamin D naturally, it doesn'ttake that much exposure to do so,even when wearing sunscreen. TheCancer Council of New South Walessays most people get enough vitaminD from their everyday activities duringthe summer, even when protected withhats, sunscreen and clothing. Duringthe months when there is limited sun-light, a supplement may be needed.
Getting outdoors when the weatheris pleasant can be enjoyable provid-ed revelers are smart about usingsun protection.
315-735-5560 • 315-731-7277Locally Owned By
DICK and COLLEEN MICCOLI
Residential • CommercialSeal Coating • Paving • Concrete Work
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
LIBERTY COINS & JEWELRY823 Albany St., Utica, NY PH 292-0874
Are you tired of reading and seeing allthe advertising about all these moteland hotel gold & silver buyers who
come to town every weekend, then theyare gone on Monday morning.
Call us At Liberty Coins & Jewelry tosell your old, Broken and unwanted
Jewelry and U.S.Coins.
We are a local business and we pay greatprices. And yes we will still be here on
Monday morning.
We also have a nice selection of new andused estate jewelry for sale at a third of
the retail cost.
We also do jewelry and watch repair.
If your too busy to stop by call us at 292-0874
I will be glad to come to your home.
Get the best price, Get Cash and getgreat service from Liberty Coins &
Jewelry a local business.
Remember call me Joe Basi at 292-0874
Sun myths exposed
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HHome,, Family,, Friendss && You
(Family Features) — The refrigerator and freezer arewonderful kitchen tools if you use them to youradvantage. Go-to dishes have never been easier,thanks to the classic preservation methods of refrig-eration and freezing. With one stop at the grocerystore you can have all the ingredients you need to cre-ate a variety of wholesome meals in a snap.
Know the storage basics. Heavy-duty freezer bagsare perfect for keeping sauces, marinades and soupsfor up to one month, whereas glass containers canprovide simple portion control for already assembleddishes. Well-wrapped, double-sealed meals will beless likely to get freezer burn and can be stored for upto two to three months. Make sure to clearly label anddate your freezer meals for easy reference.
Thaw with care. There are several ways to thaw outyour freezer meals, but only a couple of safe ones. Youcan place smaller containers in the refrigerator in themorning, and then pop them in the oven in theevening. If you are in a hurry, do a quick thaw byimmersing the container in cold water or defrosting iton a low setting in the microwave.
Go Fifty-Fifty. Serve half to your family now, halflater. This Fiesta Chicken, Rice and Bean Casserolemade with the classic Mexican flavors of jalapeño,cumin, corn and black beans can be enjoyed morethan once. The addition of instant chicken bouillongranules and evaporated milk give it an especiallysavory and creamy flavor.
For more make-ahead recipe ideas, visitwww.meals.com.
Fiesta Chicken, Rice and Bean Casserole
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)2 cups water
2 teaspoons Maggi Instant Chicken Flavor Bouillon3/4 cup long-grain white rice 2 tablespoons butter1 cup finely chopped onion 1 bell pepper, any color, chopped1 jalapeño, seeded and chopped1 to 2 teaspoons ground cumin2 large cloves garlic, finely chopped1 can (12 fluid ounces) Nestlé Carnation
Evaporated Milk 2 large eggs, lightly beaten 3 cups cooked, chopped or shredded chicken breast
2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack cheesewith jalapeños
1 can (15 ounces) black beans, rinsed well anddrained
1 1/2 cups frozen, thawed corn, drained2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro (optional)Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly grease 13 x 9-inch or
3-quart casserole dish.Bring water and bouillon to a boil in medium
saucepan. Add rice; cover. Reduce heat to low; cookfor 15 to 18 minutes or until rice is almost tender andmost of liquid is absorbed (the rice will continue tocook in the casserole).
Melt butter in large saucepan over medium heat.Add onion, bell pepper, jalapeño and cumin. Cook,stirring occasionally, for 8 minutes or until tender.Stir in garlic; cook for 30 seconds or until fragrant.
Whisk together evaporated milk and eggs; stir intosaucepan along with prepared rice, chicken, cheese,beans and corn. Spoon into prepared dish.
Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until bubbly and edgesare golden. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.
For freeze ahead:
Prepare as above using two 2-quart casserole dish-es; do not bake or sprinkle with cilantro. Allowcasserole to cool to room temperature. Cover tightlywith plastic wrap, then with aluminum foil; freezefor up to 2 months. Thaw overnight in refrigerator.Uncover. Preheat oven to 350°F. Bake for 60 to 70minutes or until knife inserted in center comes outclean. Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.
Make now, bake later: meals in a pinch
Thisweek’sSudokusolution
by Healthy ExchangesItalian simmered chicken breasts
This is one of those “I’ve got 10 minutes to make din-ner, and I’m serving chicken again” solutions I betyou’ll love. If you’ve got a can of soup, a can openerand some tangy spices, you’ve got the meal undercontrol!
16 ounces skinned and boned uncooked chickenbreasts, cut into 4 pieces
1 (10 3/4-ounce) can reduced-fat tomato soup1/2 cup water1 1/2 teaspoons Italian seasoning1. In a large skillet sprayed with olive oil-flavored
cooking spray, brown chicken pieces for 3 to 4 min-utes on each side. In a small bowl, combine tomatosoup, water and Italian seasoning. Evenly spoonsoup mixture over chicken pieces.
2. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 15 minutesor until chicken is tender. When serving, evenlyspoon sauce over top of chicken pieces. Makes 4servings.
by Donna EricksonCraft sheer hosiery into flower bouquet
“She loves me, she loves me not,” thekids chant in a chorus around a littlepatch of daisies blooming on ourboulevard. Tugging flower petals oneby one, their smiling young facesannounce in a most traditional waythat spring has sprung.
Join your kids during this beautifulseason and take a closer look at theflowers in your yard, neighborhoodpark or in the vase on your kitchentable. Discover the interesting shapesof the petals that one by one composea unique bloom. Then let your obser-vations inspire you to make a bouquetof everlasting flowers from the mostunusual of materials: wire and inex-pensive, colorful knee-high stockings!
Here are the materials for a flowerwith four or five petals:
• 2 sheer knee-high stockings in
white or pastel colors• A roll of 16- or 18-gauge wire• Scissors• Floral tape or green electrical tape• Vase or flowerpot with florist foam
inside• Floral moss (optional)Here’s the fun:1. Shape and twist the wire in a loop
to form an outline of a petal that isabout 1 inch in diameter. Think of it asthe “frame” of the petal. Do not cut thewire at the base of the loop, but rathertwist and turn the wire to form anoth-er similar-size petal next to the firstuntil you have four or five petals. Donot cut off the wire.
2. Cut off the toe and the elastic endof a pair of sheer knee-highs. Stretchthe stocking over a wire petal, thentwist it in place at the base, stretch ita bit more, and then twist again. Wrapthe wire around the base to fasten thestocking in place. Cut off excess stock-ing below the petal. Continue with
each petal. This can be atwo-person project. Yourchild can stretch the stock-ing over the petal while youdo the twisting.
3. Cut the wire, allowingfor a stem. Give the stem anice finished look with floralor green electrical tape.Arrange in a flowerpot withfloral moss or in a vase.
Tips: Glue miniature but-terflies or bugs to the flow-ers, or add details with fab-ric paints in squeeze bot-tles.
(c) 2012 Donna EricksonDistributed by King
Features Synd.
Donna’s Day: creative family fun
Pasta PrimaveraCelebrate spring with a bright pasta
dish full of vegetables.12 ounces whole wheat-flour spaghetti1 tablespoon olive oil1 medium (6- to 8-ounce) onion,
1. Heat 6-quart saucepot of water toboiling on high. Cook pasta as labeldirects.
2. Meanwhile, in 12-inch skillet,heat oil on medium. Add onion andgarlic; cook 2 to 3 minutes oruntil golden, stirring occasionally.Add grape tomatoes; cook 5 min-utes or until beginning to soften.Add asparagus, zucchini, waterand 1/4 teaspoon salt. Cover andcook 5 to 7 minutes or until toma-toes begin to burst. Stir in beansand carrot; cook 2 to 3 minutes oruntil beans are heated through.
3. Reserve 1/2 cup pasta cook-ing water. Drain pasta; return tosaucepot and add vegetable mix-ture, Parmesan, lemon juice,reserved cooking water and 1/4teaspoon salt; toss until combined.Divide among serving bowls; gar-nish with basil. Serves 4.
• Each serving: About 495 calo-ries, 6g total fat (1g saturated),2mg cholesterol, 375mg sodium,95g total carbs, 18g dietary fiber,22g protein.
Strawberry StreuselOats, almonds, and shredded
coconut are baked into a crispy toppingover fresh strawberries.
1 pound strawberries, hulled andcut into quarters
1/4 cup old-fashioned oats1/4 cup sliced almonds2 tablespoons shredded unsweet-
ened coconut1 tablespoon agave syrup2 teaspoons canola oil1 pinch salt
1. Preheat oven to 350°F.2. In 1 1/2-quart shallow baking
dish, spread strawberries.3. In medium bowl, toss oats, sliced
almonds, coconut, agave syrup,canola oil and pinch salt until wellmixed. Sprinkle over berries.
4. Bake 25 minutes or until goldenbrown. Serves 4.
For thousands of triple-testedrecipes, visit our website at www.good-housekeeping.com/recipefinder/.
(c) 2012 Hearst Communications, Inc.All rights reserved
Good Housekeeping
— King Crossword—Answers
Solution time: 25 mins.
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Are You Involved In More Than One Industry?We Are Here to Help You.
FFREEE SUBSCRIPTIONSS BYY REQUEST *
Name _______________________________________________
Farm/Business Name ___________________________________
� Small Fruit � Christmas � Garden Center� Supplier
Business Type: (Check All That Apply)
Country Folks Grower is the regional newspaper for all segments of commercial horticulture.
Each issue is filled with important information for the Greenhouse, Nursery,
Garden center, Landscaper, Fruit, Vegetable Grower and Marketers.
*This publication costs $24 for one year.*This publication costs $40 for two years.
Paid Subscriptionmonthly
National Vineyard Paid Subscriptionbi-monthly( )
Wine & Grape Grower offers features, news and informationon growing grapes, and making and selling wines.
Learn tips on how to start or improve your business.
� Grape Grower � Wines� Vineyard � Supplier
Business Type: (Check All That Apply)
Northeast Equine Market (monthly)Mane Stream is a monthly horse publication reaching Maine
to Northern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.Not only does Mane Stream go to horse owners who request
it, but it goes to all of our Affiliated Horse AssociationMembers.....29 Associations Strong and Growing! In addition,issues of Mane Stream are shipped to tack shops, feed stores,
stables, auction barns, and where horse people frequent.
How Many Horses Do You Have?_____
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DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Owner - Dave Knapp226 Mohawk St., Herkimer, NY 13350 315-866-4976
We Also Have a Website: carpetbrokersflooring.com
Find Us On Facebook!CarpetBrokersFlooringCenter
WORK FOR COUNTRY FOLKS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Established Accounts with Room For Growth
Lee Publications Inc, a trade publication publisherfor 47 years, is looking for a self-motivated, professional sales representative to sell advertisingand trade show space for its group of industrial andagricultural magazines, websites and trade shows .
This is a phone and email marketing position located at our main office in Palatine Bridge, NY withoccasional travel required. Computer skills are a must.
Titles Include: Country Folks, Country Folks Grower,Wine & Grape Grower, Country Folks Mane StreamHard Hat News, Waste Handling Equipment News
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
� � � � �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
NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavy stock.250 ($45.00); 500 ($65.00);1,000 ($75.00). Call your rep-resentative or Lee Publica-tions 518-673-3237
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)
FOR SALE: Factory seconds,foil backed insulation, variousthicknesses. Call 315-429-3627. Adirondack Metal Salesat 302 Bacon Brook Rd., Dol-geville, NY.
Buildings For Sale
Cars, Trucks, Trailers
1998 FORD EXPLORERSport 4x4, 183k, $1,500/OBO.518-231-1951
L K
MAGNETIC SIGNS FORtrucks and cars. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101
JD 650H LT DOZER, 1,570hrs, 75% undercarriage, 115”blade, left the factory Decem-ber 2002, G.C., $54,500. Willconsider trade down. 315-727-0041
Fencing
ELECTRIC FENCE CON-TROLLER REPAIRS. Factoryauthorized warranty center forZereba, ParMak, many others.No charge for estimates. Quickturn-around time. Send orbring to our shop, any make,any model. 518-284-2180
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
CANDLE MAKING EQUIP.Many molds, wicks, wax, col-ors, melt pot, drying standwith case $40.00. 315-942-5089
GLUTEN-FREE, local foods,health foods. Brenda’s Natural 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 Wanted
WANTED: 1st & 2nd cut big &small squares. 315-363-9105
Horses
7 YEAR OLD BELGIAN Mare,$1,900; 12 year old BelgianStud, $1,200; 6 year oldPercheron Gelding, $2,200.Broke to work. Daniel Zook,Dolgeville 315-823-1618
Lawn & Garden
MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. NEW!FastStart engine. ShipsFREE. One-Year Money-BackGuarantee when you buyDIRECT. Call for the DVD andFREE Good Soil book! 877-439-6803
Miscellaneous
BANNERS BANNERS BAN-NERS any size. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 Please allow 7-10working days to receiveyour banner after ordering.
SIGNS SIGNS SIGNSAll Kinds. Corrugated Plas-tic Signs With Stakes. CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101. Please allow7-10 working days toreceive your signs afterordering.
Mobile Homes
FOR SALE: Repossessedsingle-wide and double-widehomes, discount prices, cov-ering New York State and sur-rounding states, delivery andsetup available. 315-771-6217
VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE:Antiques, collectibles & crafts.Weeden’s Mini Mall, 8056Route 13, Blossvale,NY 315-245-0458; Vernon VarietyShops, 5349 Route 5, Ver-non,NY, 315-829-2105
Antiques
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DollarSaver PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
� I have enclosed a Check/Money Order� Please charge my credit card:
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AA T T E N T I O N O N E I D A / M A D I S O N R E S I D E N T ST T E N T I O N O N E I D A / M A D I S O N R E S I D E N T S
420 Erie Blvd., Rome, NY • 533-6463
Guarantees Highest Prices Paid!
CNY GOLD BUYERS HAS TEAMED UP WITHINTERNATIONAL GOLD BUYERS!
The Most Trusted
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We Make House Calls
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WHY?• Our European and International investors are willing to pay up to 100%more for your heirlooms.• So why sell to a company that just melts them for pennies on thedollar? Our investors want your heirlooms for investment values.
Please Check to See if You Have Any of These Items We Are Buying:Anything Made of 8K • 9K • 10K • 14K • 18K • 19K • 20K • 22K • 24K
Now Paying 1900% on all Pre-1965 Half Dollars, Quarters & Dimes Price based on $100 or more in face value. 1965-69 Half Dollars=$1.50 each. Price based on Silver Sport $32.90
Prices Based On $1,640 Gold Set & $32.00 Silver Set
Licensed by City of Rome, along with background checks. License #2010-13 for your peace of mind.
Sterling Silver• We buy all Sterling Flatware(regardless of condition)• One piece or entire sets• Also needed: candlesticks, serving pieces,tea sets, compotes, candy dishes, etc.
Pre-1935U.S. Paper Money
All Silver & Gold CertificatesBuying All Local National Bank Notes