Cattaraugus County Community Source | 03/04/21

UGU S COU AR A NT T AT

Y

Community C

March 4, 2021

S O U R C E

Randolph, Steamburg, Great Valley, Cattaraugus, Otto, Ellicottville, Little Valley, Franklinville, Salamanca

Salamanca

35 Church St., Salamanca 945-2015 Hours: Sun.-Sat. 8AM-8PM

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Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 945-1500

Call 716-945-1500 to place your classified ad today!

CORNED BEEF DINNER Great Valley Methodist Church Thursday, March 11 4-7PM Dinner $12.00 TAKE-OUTS ONLY Phone: 716-699-2872 Before March 8th

Antiques Free Antique wood burning cook stove. 716-938-6411 or 716-860-5969

Garage / Yard Sales TRASH & TREASURE SALE Weberʼs Lilʼ More To Do Saturday, March 6, 2021 9:00AM-4:00PM Weberʼs Lil More To Do Greenhouse & Florist 4875 Humphrey Rd. Great Valley, NY 14741 716-945-4008 Multi Family Indoor Yard Sale Something For Everyone Huge Garage Sale

March 4, 2021

NY Farm Bureau president: Dairy farming future ‘doesn’t look good’

CLASSIFIEDS Announcements

Page 2

Professional Serv. / Contractors

By Rick Miller The New York State Farm Bureau has outlined a wideCG Computer ranging agenda for this year Services — from immigration reform Repairs, Upgrades, and trade policy to COVID Installations, relief and climate change.

House Calls David Fisher, president or Drop Offs. of the state’s Farm Bureau, Located at said during a Zoom 396 Washington St. conference on Feb. 24 that in Salamanca. the future “doesn’t look No Fix, No Charge. good” for dairy farmers 716-777-3000 squeezed by declining milk prices and rising grain Roof Leaking?? Call The costs.

Man Fisher said milk prices of Steel! rose modestly last year, but We specialize in metal & shingle roofs, siding & most seem to be heading south areas your #1 investment based on futures. This could result in increasing requires. Check us out, the rate of consolidation reasonable, in the dairy industry. Limits insured. on production have not Kitchens, baths, affected prices, he added. remodels, ceramic Fisher said President tiles...Free year round esJoe Biden’s proposed timates. immigration plan offers We also do debris removal & Stone/Gravel hope for farm workers Hauling. already in this country, but 716- 378-5700 does not address the longterm needs of farms and Septic System farm workers or the nation’s Pumping and food supply.

Complete Septic Fisher said a H-2A federal Installations, guest worker program to Portable Toilet Rentals allow farm workers to stay Tri R Services, for more than one growing Phone 938-6333 season would be beneficial.

“Smart reforms that Homes For Rent address the 21st century ROOMMATE WANTED Salamanca NO PETS. Laundry, Cable, Utilities paid, $450 Ask for Rich 585-981-0787

needs of our state and country will provide more stability for our food system, our employees and our rural economy,” Fisher said.

Farmers and farm workers also need to be included in the groups of people eligible for COVID-19 vaccine, Fisher said.

“We must protect the health and safety of these essential workers that our food supply relies on in this country,” he said. “One of the obstacles has been the supply of the vaccine.”

In addition, Fisher said farmers need more access to COVID-19 assistance for small businesses, although the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Box Program has helped farmers move food into the hands of people in need.

“We hope efforts to purchase food products and distribute them to food banks and emergency pantries will continue through 2021,” Fisher said.

The New York Farm Bureau is also encouraging new USDA-certified meat and poultry processing facilities in New York because of out-of-state coronavirus-related delays that helped disrupt supply

chains.

“This would allow more places for farmers to take their livestock and ease up on the backlog that exists,” Fisher said.

The pandemic has also taken both a physical toll on farmers and a toll on their mental health, Fisher noted.

An American Farm Bureau poll in January found onethird of the nation’s farmers said the pandemic has had a negative impact on their mental health.

“We are making this a priority to expand programs that provide resources and address mental health challenges and opioid addiction in rural communities,” Fisher said.

The Farm Bureau continues to monitor effects of the U.S.-MexicoCanada trade pact and its plan to assist New York fruit and vegetable growers, Fisher said. The Farm Bureau is also urging the Biden administration to join the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement and expand trade opportunities with the European Union and United Kingdom.

“There is much potential around the world for our farmers to sell the quality goods that they produce,”

Lauren Williams, NYFB senior associate director of national affairs, told reporters on the Zoom conference.

Williams also addressed climate change, saying, “Farms are part of the solution to addressing climate change. Through all of this, it is important to find the balance that will also protect our members’ ability to operate. We must have a viable food system in this country for our own prosperity as well. We are ready to work with the administration on sciencebased, voluntary, and market-driven programs.”

She added: “It is important for farmers to have a seat at the table when discussing policy changes as well as receiving recognition and support for practices already happening on farms that are reducing greenhouse gas emissions.”

Fisher said NYFB is lobbying the state’s congressional delegation with its priorities.

In March, the NYFB turns to lobby in Albany, Fisher said, where COVID-19 protocols mean the efforts will, again, be via video conferences.

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Tri-County Arts Council announces 2021 NYSCA Decentralization Program grant awards

The Tri-County Arts Council (TCAC) is pleased to announce the recipients of the Individual Artist, Community Arts and Arts Education grants for 2021 which are funded by the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

These grants have been administered by TCAC since 2000. Due to the pandemic restrictions, there will be no awards ceremony this year.

Information on the various programs and projects with the grantees will be posted on our website calendar as they become available.

TCAC administers these grants in Allegany, Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua counties through a competitive

application process. Peer panels awarded $77,605 this year to 31 artists and/or arts and cultural organization projects to support communityoriented programs throughout the tri-county region.

The 2021 grant recipients include: Individual Artist Grants: Fileve Palmer, Joan Pingitore, Kari Roslund, Lisa Ann Eppolito, Peter B. Jones, Stephanie McMahon, and William P. Capozzi.

Community Arts Grants in Allegany County: Belfast Public Library, David A. Howe Public Library, The Fountain Arts Center Inc., Palmer Opera House (Cuba Friends of Architecture), Scio Memorial Library, Town Theatre of Short Tract, Whitesville Public Library and Wide-Awake Club Library.

Community Arts Grants in Cattaraugus County: Gowanda’s Historic Hollywood Theater (Theater Camp and Mural Projects), Keynote Chorus, The Olean Theatre Workshop, Randolph Area Community Development Corp., and Southern Tier Symphony.

Community Arts Grants in Chautauqua County: American Scandinavian Heritage Foundation, Cherry Creek Community Association, Inc., Citizens for a Better Cassadaga, Great Lake FX, Inc., Lily Dale, North Shore Arts Alliance, and Tri-Church Parish.

Arts Education Grants: Works of Our Hands Thank you to all the panelists who reviewed the grant applications: Ludwig Brunner, Jessica Kubiak, John Hosford, Wendy Skinner, Trenton Lutes, Evelyn Penman, Joe Kwiatkowski, Jason Green, Tina Dalton, Mark Corwine, Brittany Thierman and George Harper.

For arts organizations and individual artists interested in applying for future funding, grants are awarded annually with the 2022 guidelines available in June of 2021.

For more information on these or other funding opportunities, please visit w w w.myartscouncil.net or contact Beth Wiltse at beth@myartscouncil.net.

Page 3

Cattaraugus woman pleads guilty to child pornography production

By Bob Clark BUFFALO — A Cattaraugus woman faces at least five years in federal prison after pleading guilty to producing child pornography.

Melanie Thompson, 46, pleaded guilty to distribution of child pornography before U.S. District Judge John Sinatra Jr. U.S. Attorney James Kennedy Jr. said Feb. 23 that the charge carries a mandatory minimum penalty of five years in prison, a maximum of 20 years and a $250,000 fine.

Under the plea agreement, Thompson also agrees to register as a sex offender,

forfeit two mobile phones and pay other fines and penalties.

Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Fiut, who is handling the case, said the case stems from an incident in 2017.

According to the plea deal filed with the court, prosecutors allege Thompson took sexuallyexplicit photographs of a teenage girl in order to impersonate the girl online.

Afterward, Thompson is accused of conversing through social media with an underage boy in the spring and summer of 2019, a second underage boy in the fall and winter of 2019 and 2020; and an

adult man in the winter of 2020.

During those online discussions, prosecutors said she provided the photographs of the girl, as well as coercing the boys to take and send explicit photographs.

No original criminal complaint was immediately available via the federal Public Access to Court Electronic Records system.

Prosecutors said the investigation was performed by the Department of Homeland Security Investigations and the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office.

Sentencing is scheduled for June 17.

By Rick Miller ELLICOTTVILLE — The first of two free virtual gardening workshops

by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County and Master Gardener volunteers was held Feb. 23.

These workshops will be hosted and presented

by Cooperative Extension staff, regional master gardener volunteers, and other local gardening experts. Each session will focus on one or two gardening topics, with time

allotted to questions and answers.

Those who are interested in these topics as a beginner or experienced home gardener, can attend any or all of these free educational sessions via Zoom presentation.

These first two sessions will each be offered at two different times.

Presentations will cover topics on wintertime garden

planning, preparation, and care.

In the first workshop volunteers will share tips for caring for your fruit and ornamental trees and bushes in the cold season through proper pruning technique.

The second workshop will show different methods for planning your garden and get a jump on your growing season.

First of two free Cooperative Extension virtual gardening workshops held

MELODY MEADOWS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

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Due to the Covid-19 Virus we are taking drop off’s only. Walk ins or by appointment. No sit down appointments at this time. Sorry for the inconvenience.

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40 S. Main St., Rt. 353 Cattaraugus, NY 14719

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NOW HIRING! is in search of a Duties include sales and customer service of digital advertising, electronic newsletter marketing, social media partnerships and sponsored features. Interface and interact with local and national businesses to build rapport, assess needs & qualify, build value, create desire, address & overcome objections, and close deals. Determination and persistence a must. Exemplary communication and interpersonal skills required.

You will be counted for something extremely important--a task no less important than to basically modernize our newspaperʼs digital presence. So big picture strategy development is required. But first and foremost, we will rely on you for sales and business development. Ideas must also be paired with execution.

This is a full time position Monday through Friday.

We offer a competitive compensation program.

Interested candidates should send resume with cover letter and references to:

The Bradford Era Attn: Jim Bonn 43 Main Street, Bradford, PA 16701 or email jbonn@oleantimesherald.com Bradford Publishing is an EOE employer.

Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 945-1500

Page 4

Ellicottville Rotary offers scholarship

Red Cross calls for healthy blood donors following severe weather

The Tri-County Arts Council (TCAC) is pleased to announce the recipients of the Individual Artist, Community Arts and Arts Education grants for 2021 which are funded by the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

These grants have been administered by TCAC since 2000. Due to the pandemic restrictions, there will be no awards ceremony this year.

Information on the various programs and projects with the grantees

Fileve Palmer, Joan Pingitore, Kari Roslund, Lisa Ann Eppolito, Peter B. Jones, Stephanie McMahon, and William P. Capozzi.

Community Arts Grants in Allegany County: Belfast Public Library, David A. Howe Public Library, The Fountain Arts Center Inc., Palmer Opera House (Cuba Friends of Architecture), Scio Memorial Library, Town Theatre of Short Tract, Whitesville Public Library and Wide-Awake Club Library.

Community Arts Grants in Cattaraugus County: Gowanda’s Historic Hollywood Theater (Theater Camp and Mural Projects), Keynote Chorus, The Olean Theatre Workshop, Randolph Area Community Development Corp., and Southern Tier Symphony.

Community Arts Grants in Chautauqua County: American Scandinavian Heritage Foundation, Cherry Creek Community Association, Inc., Citizens for a Better Cassadaga, Great Lake FX, Inc., Lily Dale, North Shore Arts Alliance, and Tri-Church Parish.

will be posted on our website calendar as they become available.

TCAC administers these grants in Allegany, Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua counties through a competitive application process. Peer panels awarded $77,605 this year to 31 artists and/or arts and cultural organization projects to support communityoriented programs throughout the tri-county region.

The 2021 grant recipients include: Individual Artist Grants:

129 Main St. Little Valley, NY 14755 (716)938-6308

KITCHEN & BAR OPEN DAILY EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

Arts Education Grants: Works of Our Hands Thank you to all the panelists who reviewed the grant applications: Ludwig Brunner, Jessica Kubiak, John Hosford, Wendy Skinner, Trenton Lutes, Evelyn Penman, Joe Kwiatkowski, Jason Green, Tina Dalton, Mark Corwine, Brittany Thierman and George Harper.

For arts organizations and individual artists interested in applying for future funding, grants are awarded annually with the 2022 guidelines available in June of 2021.

For more information on these or other funding opportunities, please visit w w w.myartscouncil.net or contact Beth Wiltse at beth@myartscouncil.net.

ELLICOTTVILLE — The Rotary Club of Ellicottville is accepting applications for a vocational and/or technical scholarship.

The $5,000 scholarship may be awarded to a member of the senior class that resides within the boundaries of the Ellicottville School District.

The student must be accepted into a program at a vocational school or community college.

The Rotary Club of Ellicottville, along with Rotary District 7090, will fund this scholarship in further support of education and vocational service in the Ellicottville community.

Applicants should have a broad range of interests encompassing a good academic record, participation in a variety of school activities and involvement in community or charitable service.

Candidates for the scholarship will complete a comprehensive application that will confirm their eligibility qualifications, demonstrates the need for financial assistance and highlights the candidate’s qualifications.

Applications can be found at www.ellicottvillerotary. com. Application deadline is April 1, 2021.

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For deliveries received during the week of 3/01/21.

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March Poison Prevention is Awareness Month

To become a member call 888-557-6053

or visit us at www.earlvillebuyersgroup.com

Household Poisoning Threats CO Poisoning Tips to Keep Kids Safe at Home

WE ARE HIRING! Outside Sales & Marketing Inside Telesales & Support Digital Sales & Marketing We are in search of serious candidates who are motivated and willing to work in a fast paced, ever changing work environment.

We have recently launched new weekly publications and are in need of successful individuals to join our advertising team. If you have media experience, general outside/inside sales experience, or are simply looking to make a career change we would appreciate the opportunity to talk with you about our openings.

This is a full time position Monday through Friday. We offer a competitive compensation program.

The Bradford Era

PL US BE PA NE ID F H 40 ITS OLI 1k AN DA D YS

Interested candidates should send resume with cover letter and references to: Attn: Jim Bonn 43 Main Street, Bradford, PA 16701 or email jbonn@oleantimesherald.com Bradford Publishing is an EOE employer.

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1. Store medications, vitamins, household cleaners and chemicals in high, secure storage areas that can’t be accessed by children.

2. Never refer to medicine as “candy.”

3. Store food separately from household products, and avoid using food storage containers for household products.

4. Make sure kids know they should never put anything in their mouths unless they know it is safe to eat.

5. If there are no drug take-back programs in your area, dispose of old medications by mixing them with substances like dirt, cat litter or coffee grounds and placing them in a sealed plastic bag, or by flushing them if recommended on the package insert.

6. Store this poison help number in your phone, and post it by every telephone in your home and on the refrigerator: 1-800-222-1222 This information has been adapted from the American Association of Poison Control Centers’ poison prevention tips.

Every day, over 300 children in the U.S. are treated in emergency departments as a result of accidental poisoning, according to the CDC. The National Capital Poison Center reports that cosmetics and personal care products are the most common substances implicated in poison exposures in children younger than 6 years, followed by cleaning substances and pain medications. Medication is the leading cause of poisoning in children in Canada, according to injury prevention organization Parachute Canada.

“The Invisible Threat” Carbon monoxide is invisible, odorless and deadly. In fact, carbon monoxide (CO) is the leading cause of fatal poisonings in North America, according to the Canada Safety Council. Carbon monoxide can be released by gas furnaces, hot water heaters, cars, fireplaces, wood stoves and kerosene heaters. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), CO poisoning symptoms are often described as “flu-like” and include headache, dizziness, weakness, upset stomach, vomiting, chest pain and confusion. Here are a few steps you can take to safeguard yourself and your loved ones against CO poisoning: 1. Install a carbon monoxide detector, and check the batteries monthly.

2. Have your chimney, furnace and gas-fired appliances professionally inspected each year.

3. If your CO alarm sounds, exit your home immediately and call 911 from a safe place.

Pets & Poisons 6 Popular People Foods That Are Toxic to Pets: • Chocolate • Grapes • Raisins • Nuts • Onions/Garlic/Chives • Xylitol (often found in sugar-free gums and mints) Adapted from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)

Other Common Household Poisoning Dangers for Pets: • Human Medications • Veterinary Products • Fabric Softener Sheets • Insecticides, Rodenticides & Herbicides • Batteries • Antifreeze • Toxic Plants • Cleaning Products

If you suspect your pet may have ingested a toxic substance, call your veterinarian immediately or the National Animal Poison Control Center (NAPCC) at 1-888-426-4435.

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Page 5

March 4, 2021

Community Yellow Page

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Cigars

*Limited select stock instore inventory only

CHARLESWORTH CONTRACTING, INC. BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING 8998 New Albion Rd. Little Valley, NY 14755

Crafts

CBD

On Sale Now

Valleys Valleys Valleys &FJJ & J FF & EndEnd WallWall End Wall Side Wall Side Side WallWall Transition Transition Transition HipHip CapCap Hip Cap

Recommended Carpenters Available Recommended Recommended Carpenters Carpenters Available Available RECOMMENDED CARPENTERS AVAILABLE

436 S. Union St. Olean, NY 14760

Tools for contractors & homeowners.

Backhoe & Trencher.

Wedding & Party items. Tables & Chairs.

TENTS & CANOPIES

GAS SAVINGS 5¢ OFF MONDAY

5¢ OFF TUESDAY

Grand Center VIP

6371 Rt. 417, Killbuck, NY 716-945-4425 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6am - 9pm, Sat. 7am - 9pm, Sun. 7am - 8pm

Stop in any Monday for 5¢ OFF Gas Special!

5¢ OFF EVERY GALLON

Always a VIP Experience 704 Broad Street, Salamana, NY 716-945-5111

Beer • Snacks • Gas

Mon.-Fri. 6am-10pm, Sat. 7am-10pm, Sun. 8am-10pm

AUTO CORNER

The importance of enrolling teens in driving school As teenagers eagerly await the arrival of the birthday that makes them eligible to get their drivers’ licenses, they may be anticipating the freedom that being able to drive alone provides.

But that excitement can overshadow the immense responsibility of operating a motor vehicle.

According to Geico, 25 percent of 16-year-old drivers are involved in a car accident during their first year of driving.

RANDY’S COLLISION & USED CARS • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR • Touch Ups • Paint Jobs • Bake Booth • Dent Removal • Frame Straightening • Axalta Cromax Environmentally Friendly Mixing System • COMPLETE GLASS WORK • ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS (handled within)

Over 40 Years Experience On All Makes & Models

Rt. 219 Great Valley, NY (716)945-5880

RANDOLPH AUTO SUPPLY 18 Jamestown St., Randolph, NY 14772 Ph: 716-358-6222 • Fax: 716-358-9074 Open: Mon.-Wed. 8am-5pm, Thurs.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm, Sat. 8am-1pm

• Automotive Paint • AVS Vent Shades • PPG Paint • Auto Parts • Marine Batteries • Camper Batteries

Expertise behind the wheel comes with practice, and starting teen driving journeys with a good foundation of information and instruction is key. Enrolling in a driver’s education program can be a wise investment, and one that reduces the number of collisions on the road.

The following are some ways driving school can benefit young drivers. · Pass your test the first time: Though requirements are different depending on where drivers live, they typically must pass both a written and a road test to earn their licenses. Driver’s education courses go over the rules of the road and the laws governing safe driving. A road instructor will go over driving basics and help you put them into practice while behind the wheel. · Access to an expert: While Mom, Dad or another trusted adult may have the best intentions when teaching teens how to drive, they may be rusty with some of the rules. Furthermore, they may have adopted habits or shortcuts that, while they work for them, may not be the proper way to instruct new drivers. A driving school helps teens learn how to drive well and safely. · Specially equipped vehicles: The vehicles that driving schools have in their fleets have been modified to be especially safe.

Most feature a rearview mirror and an additional brake pedal on the passenger side. This enables the driving instructor to have a clear view and also to act, if necessary, to avoid a collision while the student is still learning. · Meet requirements: Most states in the United States require driver training courses in some shape or form before a teen is able to get his or her license. In New Jersey, for example, obtaining a license is a multi-stage process. At age 16, teens may apply for a learner’s permit with proof of enrollment in a behindthe-wheel driver training course and a passing grade on the written test. At age 17, the student must then pass the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission road test. A probationary license will then be issued. If rules are followed during the probationary

one-year period, a basic license is issued at age 18.

Driving schools also may facilitate contact between teen drivers and a local motor vehicle department, such as setting up road and written test appointments and enabling teens to use their vehicles for the road test. Such factors only underscore the ways families can benefit from enrolling young drivers in driving school.

ROCK CITY (716)938-6936 • www.RockCityChrysler.com

520 Rock City Street, Little Valley

SMALL TOWN FEEL - ROCK SOLID DEALS SALES HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 8am-7pm, Tues., Wed., Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-1pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm.

LANDMARK CHEVROLET’S COMPLETE WINTERIZATION CHECK OUT 126 Point 4 Check CALL 716-358-9009 Be Ready By Appointment Only

H

LANDMARK

CHEVROLET INC.

41 East Main St., Randolph, NY

For Winter

Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 945-1500

3 DAYS ONLY!

Page 6

March 4, 2021

Sat. March 6 thru Mon. March 8, 2021

50%

Sander’s Famous Pick 6! Buy Any Pick 5 Meat Deal and Receive the 6th Pack Free! 6 Packs for only $19.99!

PRICES GOOD SAT. MAR. 6TH THRU FRIDAY. MAR. 12TH.

Sander’s Markets VIP REWARDS has been extended thru June 30th 2021

Spring Into Savings!

FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

JEFFERSON 344 South Chestnut St. 440-624-4150

Open 7am - 9pm

CADIZ 264 Main Street

CARROLLTON CORRY 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St.

NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 109 West Street 545 Broad Street

Open 7am - 9pm

Open 6am - 9pm

Open 7am - 10pm

740-320-4039

330-476-6294 Open 7am - 9pm

814-664-4300

814-725-8697 Open 6am - 11pm

716-945-2731

PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

3

Certified Angus Family Pack Stew Meat or Cube Steaks

4

lb.

Eastern Grown MacIntosh or Gala 3 lb. Bag Apples

2/ 5

Family Pack USDA Select NY Strip Steaks

7

99

$

Family Pack Boneless Center Cut Pork Roast, Chops or Country Style Ribs

2

49

$

1

lb.

lb.

Family Pack Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast

1

99 lb.

IQF Cello Haddock $4.99 lb.

Sold in 5 lb. Box

24

95

5 lb. Box.

Bob Evans Sausage Rolls 16 oz., Links or Patties 9.6-12 oz.

2/ 7 $

ea.

Green Giant Idaho Potatoes 5 lb. Bag

2/ 5

4

Large Green Cabbage

49

lb.

lb.

79

lb.

1

lb.

3

99 pack

ea.

Essential Everyday Yogurt 6 oz.

Culinary Circle Pizza 14.75-42 oz.

2/ 6 $

International Delight Iced Coffee 64 oz. or Baileys’ Coffee Creamers 32 oz.

2/ 7 $

ea.

2

Half Pies

249

$

Lactaid Milks 64 oz. or Dunkin Donuts Creamers 32 oz.

Sweet Corn Bread

$

Campbell’s Red & White Condensed Soups 10.5-11 oz. or Essential Everyday Oyster Crackers

10/ 5

ea.

99

$

Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts 12 Count, Corn Flakes 12 oz., Nutri Grain Bars,or Special K Cereals 11.6-13.3 oz.

$

8 Inch Apple Pies

Rainbow 4 Pack Sweet Peppers

2

499

$

¢

49

$

Honey Ham

Chocolate Iced Fry Cakes

Tender Green Brussel Sprouts or Cluster Tomatoes

$

Fresh Sliced

DONUT OF THE WEEK!

¢

99 loaf

BUY ONE GET ONE

Frito Lay Doritos 9.25-11.25 oz. or Tostitos 9-13 oz.

$

lb.

99

$

Utz Potato Chips 9-9.5 oz.

Campbell’s Canned Pasta with Meat 14.75 oz. or Hunt’s Tomato Sauce

4/ 5

99

Oliveri Provolone Cheese

$

10/ 10 FREE

lb.

5

ea.

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew 6 Packs 16.9 oz.

2/ 5 4/ 10 $

$

Carando Pre-Sliced Hard Salami

29

Nabisco Snack Crackers, Ritz or Triscuits 6.5-13.3 oz.

Keebler Saltines 16 oz.

Idaho Spuds 3.7oz Sel. Vars. or Campbell’s Spaghetti O’s 15.8 oz.

99

$

$

lb.

Prima Della Sliced Black Forest Ham

$

Iceberg Lettuce Or Crisp Celery

$

59

$

3

$

lb.

Deli Style Turkey Breast

4

99

$

99

$

$

2

99

$

$

Red Ripe Strawberries 1 lb. Pack or Blackberries 6 oz.

Bottom Round Roast

www.sandersmarkets.com

2/ 7 $

2/ 6 $

4/ 5 $

3

99

$

lb.

Jimmy Dean Breakfast Bowls 7-8.5 oz. or Pepperidge Farm Garlic Bread, Toast or Rolls 9.5-14 oz.

2/ 5 $

Stoneridge Ice Cream 48 oz. or Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes 19.6 oz.

2/ 6 $