Dunkirk, Fredonia, Westfield 11-2-2018 Penny Saver by Fredonia PennySaver, Inc.

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Dunkirk • Fredonia • Westfield

Dunkirk • Fredonia • Cassadaga Sinclairville • Cherry Creek

CAR. TR. MKT MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

Stockton • Brocton • Portland Westfield • Mayville

Friday, November 2, 2018

LARRY SPACC

Chautauqua County’s GMC Headquarters

2018 GMC ACADIA SLT

2019 GMC TERRAIN SLE

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mo.

36 mo. lease, 10,000 miles/yr.

mo.

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$3,448 $1,250 $7,500 $12,198

Now

2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB SLT Price Reduction Below MSRP Option Package Discount Purchase Allowance Total Value on Sierra

44,652

Must Finance Through GM Financial MSRP $56,850

2016 MALIBU LIMITED ...................................................... $208.84/mo. #18C115: 34K, Auto., A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt

2016 CHRYSLER 300S........................................................ $363.51/mo. #18C105: Blue, 17,418 Miles, Leather, P. Seats, Beats Audio

2013 BUICK VERANO .......................................................... $113.41/mo. #18C114: Gray, 81,830 Miles, Auto., A/C, PW, PL, P. Seat

2017 NISSAN SENTRA ....................................................... $179.18/mo. #18UC99: White, 38,635 Miles, Auto., A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt

2017 NISSAN ALTIMA ......................................................... 198.92/mo. $

#18UC64: White, 27,694 Miles

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2018 GMC TERRAIN SLT Auto., A/C, Leather, P. Seat, Bluetooth, AWD, Back Up Camera, 4,000 Miles

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED ............................. $164.52/mo. 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO #18UC74: Black, 33,175 Miles

2015 CHEVY IMPALA LT ................................................. $265.88/mo. #18C67A: 21,086 Miles

2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 ............................................ $123.11/mo. #18C107: Gray, 104,881 Miles

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA ......................................................... $145.10/mo. #8T150B: White, 81,036 Miles

2012 DODGE CHARGER R/T........ 66 mos. @ 5% 240.17/mo. $

#18C66A: Hemi

2012 CHEVY MALIBU 3LT.............. 66 mos. @ 5% 145.88/mo. $

#18C118: Diamond White, only 43,336 Miles

2011 CHEVY MALIBU LS.............................. 45 mos. $91.53/mo. #8UC16A: Silver, 100,800 Miles

2009 CHEVY COBALT..........................................36 mos. $79.92/mo. Clean, Black, 104,885 Miles

2009 CHEVY MALIBU ........................................ 48 mos. 97.20/mo. $

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2018 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, 16,000 Miles

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2017 DODGE RAM SLT EXT. CAB & CREW CAB Miles From 31,000

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Green, 95,179 Miles

2017 and newer - 84 mos. @ 5.5%. Tax, tags, DMV down, $2,500 cash or trade for payment. 2016 and older 75 mos. @ 5.5% Serving Chautauqua County For Over 60 Years!

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DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

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Monday’s child is fair of face; Tuesday’s child is full of grace; Wednesday’s child is full of woe; Thursday’s child has far to go; Friday’s child is loving and giving; Saturday’s child works hard for a living. But the child that is born on the Sabbath day is fair and wise, good and gay.

DID YOU KNOW?

California produces over 95% of the olives grown in the United States. Most of the California grown olives are black olives, known for their firm texture. There can be as many as 1,000 olives per tree. Olive trees by nature are alternate bearing fruit - one year there will be a large crop and the next year a smaller one. Harvesting generally is done from September into November, with most of the harvesting done by hand.

5 Of The Most Famous Statues In The World 1) New York, United States- Statue of Liberty

Statue of Liberty is located on Liberty Island of Manhattan. It was dedicated as a gift by the public of France to United States on October 28, 1886. It was given on the occasion of 100 years anniversary of signing the United States Declaration of Independence. The statue represents the Independence or Liberty and is a welcoming icon for the immigrants to United States.

2) Christ the Redeemer -Rio de Janeiro, Brazil This statue is the world’s biggest Art Deco sculpture and Jesus’s fifth biggest statue in the world. It has a height of 98 ft excluding the pedestal. The arms are around 92 ft. wide. It is situated at the peak of Corcovado mountain. The statue has became the center of attraction of Rio de Janeiro. It was created between years 1926 to 1931. 3) Egypt- Great Sphinx Of Giza The Great Sphinx statue or commonly known as Sphinx, is a limestone statue of a lion’s body with a human head. The statue is of a mythical creature. It is located on Giza plateau of Nile in Giza, Egypt. It is considered to be the largest monolith statue of the world having height of 66.34 ft. and width of 63 ft. It is the oldest monumental figure built by Egyptians during 2558–2532 BC 4) Moai- Easter Island The Moai statues are made by Rapa Nui public from the rocks from the year 1250 to 1500. All Moai have oversized heads which are three-eighths of the full size of statues. The tallest of all Moai erected is called Paro. It was around 33 ft high. It weighed around 75 tons. The heaviest Moai ever erected was a squatter one weighing 86 tons which was incomplete. If it had been completed, it would be around 69 ft. tall, weighing around 270 tons.

5) Italy- David Statue The David Statue is the center of attraction of Renaissance sculpture which was made between the year 1501 to 1504, by a very renowned Italian artist named Michelangelo. It is a marble statue, of around 17 ft. in height, representing a standing nude body of male which is of the Biblical hero David. The statue can be found in Accademia Gallery, Florence. It has been kept there since 1873.

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Fredonia & Gowanda-Silver Creek Penny Savers Will Not Be Held Accountable For Typographical Or Grammatical Errors Which May Appear In The Penny Saver Unless The Error Totally Changes The Meaning Or Nature Of The Advertisement. The Penny Saver Reserves The Right To Refuse Any Advertisement. POSITION: We do our best to comply with all requests for special position. POSITION, however, CANNOT BE GUARANTEED. No adjustment, refund or reinsertion will be made because of the position in which an advertisement is published.

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DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

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Depending how deep of a thinker you are, the average human brain can produce anywhere from 12,000 to 50,000 thoughts each day.

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Laughing lowers levels of stress hormones & strengthens the immune system. Six-year-olds laugh an average of 300 times a day. Adults only laugh 15 to 100 times a day.

This painting, , was put the right way up after hanging upside-down for 46 days without anyone noticing at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, America.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

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NCCF Awards 17 Fall Community Grants

November 4

Keeping The Faith

Rev. Michael Lokietek Family Church Fredonia fcfredonia.org

Dear Pastor, with the mid-term elections just ahead, it seems that all the political “noise” makes it hard to think straight. As a Christian, what should my priorities be when choosing my candidates? While I can’t tell you who to vote for, I can help you approach the whole political situation. Remember, before you’re a Republican, Democrat, or Independent… you’re a child of God. And as such, you should be seeking God’s way of how to make these decisions.

We see in Matthew 6:33, “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” This scripture tells us that if we seek God’s ways and will first, He will take care of “adding” what we need to our life. Basically, our focus should be on doing His desires as well as doing them His way as outlined in His Word. So, how does this apply to voting? When making any important decision, it’s God’s will that we pray first to open the door to wisdom, knowledge, and understanding (Ephesians 1:17). But with all the crazy political shenanigans and a general bombardment of ads and contrary messages, how do we get to the place where we are comfortable making a decision? I always pray that, “…that the truth be revealed.” This can be utilized for job interviews, home or car buying, or even voting! Next, I look at the voting history of the candidates.

The best predictor of future voting is past voting! During elections, people may let their desire to win overwhelm their desire to be truthful or the media may allow their agenda to twist or “color” their reporting. Thank God that we, as Christians, have the Holy Spirit as the Revealer of all truths. Another method to help solidify your decisions is speaking to a trustworthy acquaintance who follows politics from a Christian perspective. Just make sure this person has the same goal that you do…to do God’s will here on the earth. It’s also important to know your own heart. If you believe that abortion is against God’s will, can you live with yourself if you vote for a candidate who supports legal abortion? Remember, it’s easier to vote your conscience when you know where you stand. And finally, vote! Don’t let circumstances keep you from using your given rights as a citizen of this great country.

The Board of Directors at the Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation recently awarded $93,311 in grants to 17 local charitable organizations. The Community Grants Program (CGP) is a biannual program that awards grants to local nonprofits seeking funding for projects that address northern Chautauqua’s current needs and opportunities. “This round of grants clearly shows that the CGP supports a wide range of projects that promote education, technology, health care, social services, the environment, local history, the arts, and more,” said Diane Hannum, NCCF Executive Director. “By partnering with local agencies and with the support of our many donors, the NCCF is helping to build and maintain a strong and vibrant northern Chautauqua community.” This fall, the NCCF awarded the following grants: • Chautauqua County Agricultural & Fair Association, Dairy Barn Painting Project • Sheridan Historical Society, Roof-Painting Campaign • Fredonia Fire Department, Community CPR/AED Training Program • Chautauqua Works, Healthcare Talent Pipeline Internship Project • 1891 Fredonia Opera House, Marketing/Capacity Building Project • Northlake Family Recreation Center, Parking Lot Resurfacing Project • Northern Chautauqua Canine Rescue, Post-Adoption Program Support • Citizens for a Better Cassadaga, Basketball Court GatesMaintenance Equipment • Fredonia Technology Incubator, Multimedia Innovation Design Studio Project • Salvation Army, Front Entrance Renovation and Lighting Upgrades • YWCA of Jamestown, Supervised Visitation Program in North & South County • BOCES Educational Foundation, Academy at Maple Avenue Greenhouse Project • Children’s Safety Education Village, MacBook Pro Laptop • Centaur Stride, Nature Trail Expansion Project • Village of Silver Creek, Historic Village Fountain Repairs • Lakeshore Humane Society, Feral Cat Spay & Neuter Project • Chautauqua County Rural Ministry, Internet-Phone System Installation and Program Support A volunteer committee of community representatives thoroughly reviews each application submitted to the program. In most cases, committee members conduct site visits. The committee then prepares recommendations for the NCCF Board of Directors. Current Grants Committee members include Helen Baran, Jody Briggs, Jill Casey, Mac Crowe, Ann Eckman, Margaret Ferris, Virginia Harper, JoAnn Kaufman, Alex Moss, Gina Paradis, Peter Ryan, Rich Ryan, and Kurt Warmbrodt. Peter Ryan serves as chair of the committee, and Gina Paradis is the Board president. The Community Grants Program awards grants twice a year. Letters of Interest for the next round of funding are due March 1, 2019. Visit the NCCF website www.nccfoundation.org/grants-programs for additional information or contact Eileen Ardillo, Program Coordinator at 716-366-4892 or eardillo@nccfoundation.org. To make a gift to one of NCCF’s community benefit funds visit the NCCF’s website www.nccfoundation.org/community-funds or contact the NCCF office at 716-366-4892. The NCCF, incorporated in 1986, is a tax-exempt charitable organization. Since its establishment, the NCCF has distributed more than $14 million in the community through its various grant programs. It is an organization inherently committed to enriching the northern Chautauqua community and encouraging local philanthropy. For more information on the NCCF, visit www.nccfoundation.org or call 716-366-4892.

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This event is filled with laughter and fun, and the cousins are of course just glad to do anything together.

Fall CraFting For kids

By Katy Wise

Contributing Writer

The end of our local apple season is drawing near, and with it, an abundance of apples. At least for a good percentage of us, that is.

Although we weren’t able to be present for the whole time this past Saturday, the busy apple pie workers kept at it, and by the end there were over 20 pies. That’s a lot of pie!

Apples make excellent stamps for paint. Potatoes do too, but we’re talking about apples and not potatoes, today. An apple sliced in half can be used to make a pumpkin shape, or the obvious here, an apple shape. With that, little ones can make their own little apple orchard or pumpkin patch.

One can only make so many apple pies, and a family can only eat so many slices of apple pie.

From there, you can decorate the pumpkins with faces, googly eyes, the list goes on and on.

If you’ve been reading our column since the beginning, the chances are very high that you read about our family tradition of, ‘Apple Sunday.’

This is a great alternative for kids who may not be old enough to carve pumpkins yet, or for families who just don’t have time for the mess of carving a pumpkin.

Some years it has actually been, ‘Apple Saturday,’ since getting together five plus households can be tricky to do.

Yes, I know this is considered to be one of the ‘musts’ of fall, but sometimes fall can be extremely busy.

Every fall, we gather together with my side of the family to cut up apples and make as many apple pies as we can with the apples available, and really until no one can peel or roll crust out any more.

After all of that, there are still more apples. Somehow, someway, we didn’t deplete our apple resources.

You can even make a pumpkin family portrait if you like!

So at least from afternoon through dinner time for most of us.

So if you’ve already baked pies, and apple crisp, made apple muffins and apple sauce, et cetera, et cetera, just like us! I have a couple more ideas for you.

Hoping this inspires you to get messy with your own apples and paint, while spending some quality time with those little ones who will only be little ones for a short amount of time.

This may be a memory of a craft done while in kindergarten, preschool, or even at home with your family.

As always, thanks for reading, and happy fall crafting from hbk!

It’s amazing how much can be accomplished when several people are working towards the same goal. Pie, in this case.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

FREDONIA STUDENT WINS BEST UNDERGRADUATE PAPER HONOR AT NYSSA ANNUAL CONFERENCE Mikayla Fuller, a senior Sociology major at the State University of New York at Fredonia, had her research work, “How Latinos Experience Racism in Western New York,” chosen as the Best Undergraduate Paper at the 2018 conference of the New York State Sociological Association. The objective of the study by Ms. Fuller, of Ashville, N.Y., was to understand the lived experiences of Latinos residing in Jamestown, by exploring different challenges they face as a racial minority. Study participants answered open-ended interview questions about how their lives have been impacted by their ethnicity, how they cope with challenges and how they battle various stigmas. Using the Likert rating scale, respondents also expressed the degree of acceptance they feel in the community and amount of pride they feel about their nationality. “Knowledge, Power & the People” was the theme of the 66th annual conference, held Oct. 12 and 13 at Nazareth College in Rochester, N.Y. The works of more than 70 authors, including over 20 students, addressed a wide range of topics that highlighted the role of power and the sociological perspective in understanding contemporary social issues.

WE ARE FORTUNATE NORTHERNERS

Not like the weather down south We have minor storms each year But the south got ravaged by Hurricane Michael With plenty of chaos for them to fear Mexico Beach was badly flattened Of homes well built of stucco and block Also ruined were places of business And a destroyed pier and fishing dock

Supplies were dropped by helicopter Much damage was caused to Florida’s Panhandle Loss of food, electricity, water, shelter and bathrooms It’s much more than the public could handle Death toll was rising by number Hospitals were being evacuated It will take months maybe years Before people can be re-situated So to end the story of the south We up north fare quite well But will it ever come our way Who are we to tell Fireside Poetry By Old Andy Wingeier Sr.

ASK PSYCHIC; MEDIUM; ASTROLOGER I feel like I am stuck currently in a storm. Is there a way to remove myself from it? Any assistance is appreciated? Anonymous. Your spirit teachers and spirit guides each step forward now in order to assist you with your above inquiry. They are each filling you and your spiritual path with the white light and their unconditional love in order to assist you with their understanding for the truth which you are currently seeking for your self and your spiritual path. Firstly, your spirit guides and spirit teachers relay, consider choosing to remember feelings have more impact on one’s reality than does thoughts/words. Secondly your spirit teachers and spirit guides relay, consider choosing to be the “who” you are created to be with in Each and Every Here and Now Eternal moment; those who are meant to be there, continue to be there, in order to assist in order to assist you, and those who are not currently known within your current reality, in order to assist you, will find there way to you, via synchronicity. Thirdly, your spirit guides and spirit teachers relay, consider choosing to understand, it is your self creating the storm(s) within your life via creating a thought pattern which equates to this. Fourthly, your spirit teachers and spirit guides relay, please choose to understand/ remember, miracles are always present; noticing and utilizing each miracle is a Free Will Choice(s); this allows them, and or, dissipates them. Fifthly, your spirit guides and spirit teachers relay, please consider choosing to let go and allow a calm, versus, a storm to be your current experience. Sixth, your spirit teachers and spirit guides relay, consider choosing to remember, your current vibration is created via your thought pattern(s) and attracts that which you are thinking; there may be a possible need to change your current thinking in order to experience that which you desire. Seventh, your spirit guides and spirit teachers relay, please choose to look deeply at your own heart and spirit in order to see an accurate reflection of your self currently, as a spirit, having a Human Experience; choosing to utilize imagination may be of assistance. Your spirit guides and spirit teachers each step back as it were; they are each filling your spiritual path with their unconditional love and the White Light in order to assist you with their understanding for the truth and understanding which you are currently seeking. For Entertainment Purposes Only You may write your questions to Dennis for consideration to use in the local Penny Saver columns at: or go to his Web Site at: and send him an e mail directly from there specifying you are requesting Dennis to use your question for this article and indicate you give Dennis permission to use your question. You can also set up individual appointments from there as well. Psychic; Medium; Astrologer Dennis Morley may be visited at and contacted for consultation via: or or contact Dennis for a consultation at: ; please leave a voice message in order to receive a return phone call For Entertainment Purposes Only

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10380 BENNETT RD, FREDONIA | 716-673-1234 | APPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED, BUT NOT REQUIRED Valid for purchases of a set of four (4) select Goodyear tires made between 10/01/18–12/31/18. Get a $250 prepaid card for purchases with the Drive Card of Wrangler DuraTrac tires. Get a $100 prepaid card for any purchase of Wrangler DuraTrac tires, doubled to $200 when made with the Goodyear card. Get a $100 prepaid card for purchases of: Assurance WeatherReady, Ultra Grip Ice, and Ultra Grip Ice WRT tires, doubled to $200 when made with the Goodyear Credit Card or Drive Card. Get an $80 prepaid card for purchases of: Assurance ComforTred Touring, Wrangler All-Terrain Adventure with Kevlar, and Wrangler MT/R with Kevlar tires, doubled to $160 when made with the Goodyear Credit Card or Drive Card. Get a $60 prepaid card for purchases of: Assurance MaxLife, Eagle F1 Asymmetric All-Season, ROF & SCT; Eagle Sport All-Season & ROF; Wrangler Fortitude HT; Dunlop SP Winter Sport 3D & ROF; Dunlop SP Winter Sport 4D, ROF & NST; Dunlop Winter Maxx 2; and Dunlop Winter Maxx SJ8 tires, doubled to $120 when made with the Goodyear Credit Card or Drive Card. Get a $40 prepaid card for purchases of: Assurance All-Season, Eagle Touring, Wrangler TrailRunner AT, Wrangler SR-A, Ultra Grip Winter, Fierce Attitude M/T, Kelly Edge AT, and Kelly Safari TSR, doubled to $80 when made with the Goodyear Credit Card or Drive Card. All purchases made with the Goodyear Credit Card and the Drive Card Credit Card are subject to credit approval. Rebates are in the form of a MasterCard prepaid card. Prepaid cards are issued by Sunrise Banks N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. Terms and conditions apply. Apply for the Drive Card at any of our stores. No cash refunds. See store for complete details and a rebate submission form. #Lowest Total Price guarantee is for quality for quality, service for service, that is in stock and available for immediate delivery. Corporate validation may be required. A quote from the competitor may be required. Competitor quote must be dated within the past 30 days. Our pricing does not include any applicable federal, state, or local taxes or fees; tire disposal fees will apply, which represent the costs incurred in disposing of your tires and, where permitted, may include profits. TPMS sensors/stem kits, if required, are an additional cost per tire. ‡Subject to credit approval. Terms and conditions apply. $250 minimum purchase required. *Where permitted, additional charges may apply. A 9.99% charge will be added to the retail list price of all service work, not on tires, not to exceed $39, and represents shop supply and equipment costs and profits. Additional parts, service and labor may be required at additional cost. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos/art for illustration only. Prices with this ad only (tires, coupons and/or promotions) and do not include taxes. Promotions/coupons not valid with other offers and apply to most vehicles. Not all services and/or tires available at all locations. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. See store for complete details, including promotion and/or rebate information. All tire offers (except where otherwise noted) expire 01/31/19. MON 11/18 1

FOR SALE MERCHANDISE LARGE & MEDIUM DOG CAGES for sale. Call 4671904. FGSC RTN

USED JIGSAW PUZZLES for sale or trade. 500-2,000 pieces. Good winter fun. 716-7929597 after 6 p.m. F11/2

BENCH TOP blast cabinet, $115; Firepower Mig welders (2) - need repairs, $75 each; industrial stack rack 8’x8’x4’, $225. Call 352-7449. F11/2

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FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 2016 KUBOTA RTV-X 900LA, diesel, power steering, 4x4, aggressive tires, hyd. dump box, trailer receiver. $12,000/ OBO. 716-672-8169 / 941662-7856. FGSC11/2

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School buses have been around since 1915 (as long as the automobile), but the official color of bright yellow wasn’t adopted until 1939.

The bristle-cone pine, which grows in the BUYINGdeserts of Nevada and California, is the oldest living species in the United States. Some are believed to be 4600 years old and can live to be 5500 years old.

NEW HORIZONS BAND FALL CONCERT IS A MUSICAL SALUTE TO VETERANS

The 70-member New Horizons Band of Western New York will present their Fall Concert at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 7, 2018. The free concert will be held in the Harry A. King Concert Hall on the SUNY Fredonia Campus. Concert attendees are asked to please bring non-perishable food items for the Westfield Food Pantry. The program is dedicated to all who have served in our armed forces. The New Horizons Band membership begins at age 50, and so the band’s generations came of age in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The band will salute veterans with music that is commemorative, seasonal, composed by veterans, and iconic of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. Music Director Dr. Katherine M. Levy will start with the conducting of “Star Spangled Banner” harmonized by John Stafford Smith and arranged by Jack Stamp. “The Greatest Generation” by Robert W. Smith will be narrated by Daniel Ihasz. This piece was written for the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor and the gathering of heroes from around the world in December of 2016. This stirring composition pays tribute to America’s “Greatest Generation.” The piece premiered on December 6, 2016, at the Pearl Harbor Survivors Gala in Honolulu, Hawaii, and performed again on the morning of December 7, 2016, at Pearl Harbor as part of a ceremony at the U.S.S. Missouri overlooking the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial. Composer Robert W. Smith’s tribute to those who changed our world in WWII also pays tribute to all who have served in our armed forces. The New Horizons Band wants to thank those who served above self and insured liberty for Americans past, present, and future. Next on the program, the band will perform “October” by Eric Whitacre, followed by “The Barker Centennial March” by Amrom Chodos under the direction of Dr. Levy. Conductor Molly Golando will finish the first half of the program with “A Sacred Suite” by Alfred Reed. The New Horizons Jazz Band of Western New York will start the second half of the program under the direction of David Golando. Their first song will be “Moten Swing” by Buster and Bennie Moten and arranged by Michael Sweeney, followed with “Traces” by B. Buie, J. R. Cobb, and E. Gordy and arranged by Sammy Nestico. Their last piece will be “25 or 6 to 4” by Robert Lamm and arranged by Paul Murtha. The New Horizons Band of Western New York will start their second half under the direction of Pauline Emilson conducting “All Glory Told” by James Swearingen. Music Director Dr. Katherine M. Levy will take the stage to conduct “S’Wonderful” by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin and arranged by Warren Barker. New Horizons Band member, Jim Holton, is the soloist. Next on the program is “The Sixties” arranged by John Higgins followed by “Saturday Night Fever” by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, and Maurice Bigg and arranged by John Cacavas. The last song on the program is “Sleigh Ride” by Leroy Anderson.

Advanced music education students in the School of Music provide group lesson instruction. The Fall 2018 Fredonia Student New Horizons coaches are: Marissa Caputo, Emily Comito, Patrick Daly, Olivia Davie, Amanda Gribbin, Erica Haguisan, Shannon-Kate Kelley, Alexia Lekos, Chelsi L. Lue, Maggie Mariotti, Abigail Mastrodomenico, Andy Mayce, Chris Oriani, Ryan Potter, Ariana D. Ramjattan, Alyssa Smith, and Dominic J. Vassallo. New Horizons Band member coaches are: Pauline Emilson, Dixieland Band; Sarah Marchitelli and Jacob Swanson, Saxtette; and Linda Phillips, piano class.

The New Horizons Band Steering Committee members are: Karen Davis, Chair; Andi Mansfield, Vice-Chair; Nancy Larson, Secretary; Barb Servatius, Treasurer; Carol Corcoran; Linda Hodorowicz; John Krestic; Linda Phillips; Marti Potter; and James Wilcox. Janet Stout is the liaison/contact person for New Horizons Band of WNY to the New Horizons International Music Association. Members of The New Horizons Band of Western New York live in the following communities: Angola, Brocton, Cassadaga, Derby, Dunkirk, Forestville, Fredonia, Hamburg, Lakewood, Lily Dale, Portland, Sheridan, Silver Creek, Sinclairville, Strykersville, and Westfield. The band, under the direction of Levy, was launched by the SUNY Fredonia School of Music 13 years ago, and is living proof that, when it comes to learning to play a musical instrument, it truly is “never too late.” New Horizons Band members, who are at least 50 years old, learn to play a band instrument, return to playing a band instrument after a long absence, or continue to improve playing an instrument they have long enjoyed. The band program includes two weekly group lessons on an instrument and two weekly band rehearsals at SUNY Fredonia’s Mason Hall. The band has an enrollment of 70 musicians. The average band member’s age is 63. Band members’ ages range from the early 50s to the early 80s. The New Horizons Band of Western New York will rehearse Wednesdays and Fridays 3:00-4:30 p.m. from January 9 and through February 1 under the direction of Donald Keddie. Lessons and band will start up the spring semester on February 8 and continue through April 26 with Music Director, Katherine M. Levy and a fleet of outstanding retired music teachers/conductors and Fredonia music student instructors. New Horizons Band meets during the spring semester on Wednesdays from 3:00-4:45 p.m. and Fridays from 3:00-5:30 p.m A small tuition fee covers the cost of instruction and music. No previous background in music or on an instrument is necessary to join. Members can testify that it is possible to learn to play an instrument as a senior adult! More information about New Horizons music efforts and the New Horizons Band of Western New York is available online at www.fredonia.edu/music/community/newhorizons.asp or by contacting Janet Stout at (716) 549-3386 or emailing her at 354janet@gmail.com. Information about the International New Horizons project is available at www.newhorizonsmusic.org.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

NOVEMBER 2018 COMPUTER CLASSES OFFERED AT THE DUNKIRK PUBLIC LIBRARY Basic Computers November 5, 7, 9—11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Android Smartphones Basics November 14—1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Exploring The Library Edition of Ancestry November 15—5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

FINANCIAL

I-Phone Basics November 16—1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Hottest New Tech November 19—1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Exploring The Library Edition of Ancestry November 20—1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Intermediate Microsoft Word 2016 November 26, 28—11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Facebook November 27—1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Internet Safety November 29—11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Hour Of Code November 30—1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. All classes are offered at the Dunkirk Public Library

Registration is required for all classes. Contact the library at 366-2511

ORSON WELLES WALL OF THE WORLDS

On Halloween morning, 1938, Orson Welles awoke to find himself the most talked about man in America. The night before, Welles and his Mercury Theatre on the Air had performed a radio adaptation of H.G. Wells’s The War of the Worlds, converting the 40-year-old novel into fake news bulletins describing a Martian invasion of New Jersey. Some listeners mistook those bulletins for the real thing, and their anxious phone calls to police, newspaper offices, and radio stations convinced many journalists that the show had caused nationwide hysteria. By the next morning, the 23-year-old Welles’s face and name were on the front pages of newspapers coast-to-coast, along with headlines about the mass panic his CBS broadcast had allegedly inspired.

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LHS Adoption Center 431 E. Chestnut Street, Dunkirk 672-1991

CATS:

All are spayed/neutered and up-to-date with shots: Bubba (M) long-haired, gray tabby, DOB 9/1/13 Herbie (M) short-haired, black, DOB 5/15/17 Philip (M) short-haired, gray tabby w/ white paws, DOB 5/28/17 Tonya (F) short-haired, black & white, DOB 5/14/16 Kittens - several kittens need loving homes (LHS will help with making sure the kittens are vaccinated and spayed/neutered at the appropriate age.)

DOGS:

All are spayed/neutered and up-to-date with shots: Daisy (F) 4 years old, Blue Tick Coonhound. Friendly, loves to be around people. Typical hound, comical and vocal. Lily (F) 2 years old, Boxer/Lab mix.Great dog, full of energy. Would do well in an active home. Tiki (F) 8 years old, Chihuahua, and LuLu (F) 4 years old, Terrier mix. BONDED PAIR. Sweet, loving, comical couple. Special reduced fee for the pair.

• Events • News

November 3, November 17 Adoption Days Picture Your Pet With Santa November 10

WATER GLASS BAROMETER

A water barometer or storm glass is used to predict stormy weather. It works because of changes in atmospheric pressure. It is usually made with a glass container that has a sealed body and a narrow spout. The spout connects to the body below the water level, which should fill the body halfway. The top of the spout is above the water level and open. When air pressure sinks lower than when the body was sealed with water, the water level in the spout rises above the level in the body.

Did you know? Solar energy and harnessing the power of the sun for reasons beyond natural light is not a new concept. British astronomer John Herschel converted solar power by using a solar collector box to cook food while on an expedition in Africa in 1830. And in 1931 Albert Einstein collected a Nobel Prize for his work in solar and photovoltaic experimentation. According to Solar Energy World, a solar energy and green living resource, by using renewable energy sources, such as solar power, one can greatly reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. This includes emitting 20,000 fewer pounds of carbon dioxide each year into the atmosphere; 50 fewer pounds of nitrogen oxide; and 70 fewer pounds of sulfur dioxide.

SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY CENTENNIAL EVENT PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 11 IN FREDONIA

FREDONIA – The Chautauqua County Historical Society is partnering with historians from various towns and communities across the county to present a special event on Sunday, November 11 in Fredonia. The tentative time is 4 to 6 p.m. and is free and open to the public. As many know, Nov. 11, 2018 serves as the 100th anniversary of Armistice Day, marking the end of World War I. In an effort to focus on the impact the “War to End all Wars” had on the local home front, Michelle Henry, Chautauqua County Historian and CCHS trustee, Todd langworthy, Pomfret Historian, are coordinating a Special Centennial Celebration of Armistice Day on Sunday, Nov. 11 (Veterans Day) at the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. The event will feature local municipal historians sharing stories about World War I from the county’s various communities. Participating historians include: Devon Taylor, Town of Chautauqua/Village of Mayville; Barb Cessna, Town of Carroll; Todd Langworthy, Town of Pomfret/Village of Fredonia; Sharon Howe Sweeting, Town of Cherry Creek; Mary Norcross, Town of Mina; Pam Brown, Town of Harmony/Village of Panama; Suzanne Rhebergen, Clymer; and John Sipos, and Town of Stockton/Village of Cassadaga. The historians who will be having display tables include Sipos, Norcross, and Rhebergen, along with Barb Wise (Villenova) and Cherie Clark (Ellery/Bemus Point). In addition the county historical society will share details of Silver Creek resident Pvt. Cecil Barbeau’s diary, focusing on his time and service in Europe. Tragically, Barbeau passed away just a short time after the conclusion of the war, dying from complications suffered from exposure to toxic nerve gas that was used on the Western Front.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

AUCTION EQUIPMENT Vetter Vineyard & Winery

Sat., Nov. 10 @ 10am, Westfield, NY

8005 Prospect Station Rd., Westfield, NY 14787

Selling - MF 3330 GE / Vineyard / 4x4 Tractor w/cab, diesel, Same Golden 75 / Vineyard / 4x4 Tractor w/cab, diesel, Yale fork lift 3 stage w/dump swivel, 9290 lbs, pneumatic tires, Hardi vineyard sprayer P400B11, PTO drive, 2 - 570 gln SS, 3 - 300 gln SS, 1 - 260 gln SS, 2 515 gln Zero Jacketed SS fermentation tanks, Ocim corker, GAI SS filler station, wine pump variable speed, 8 plate filter, 9 - 350 gln tuff tanks, 13 – wood Grape Totes, Linhai ATV, 2009 Chrysler Town & Country Van 180,000+ miles, Phase Maxx electric converter, 10 - 250 gln cage poly tanks, 8 - Criveller SS Adjustable lid height tanks, 300 gal De Laval bulk cooler tank, pallet jack, 7 ft back blade, vineyard wire & posts, King Kutter 4 ft brush hog, Cub Cadet LTX1050 riding lawn mower, 2 & 3 bowl slush machines, 3 bay SS sink, Commercial dish washer, Lots of winery smalls including stainless couplings, wine hose, bottles, corks, display racks, and marketing materials. Details and photos on web page at www.petersonauction.com Terms – 10% Buyer’s premium, cash, check, MC, Visa

Mike Peterson Auctions

164 Ivory Street, Frewsburg, NY 14738 716-665-0668

AUCTION

DiPietro’s Event Center

3731 Lake Shore Dr. East, Dunkirk, NY 14048

Thursday, November 8, 2018 6 PM Box Lots @ 5:30

Carved Oak Buffet, Rd. Oak Tables w/5 Leaves, Oak Queen Size Bed w/Mirrored Headboard & Side Wardrobes, Vox, Fender & Peavey Amps., Electric & Acoustic Guitars, M&M Dispenser Coll., Lg. Coll. of Xmas Nutcrackers, Several Steinbach Nutcrackers, Tons of New Xmas, 2 Almost New Washing Machines, Gas Dryer, Arcade Machine, Lg. Coin Coll., Antiques, Costume Jewelry, Tools, Household Misc., Much More Unlisted. PLACE IS PACKED! Also 1987 Ford Class C Motorhome w/54,000 Miles

Info & photos @ auctionzip.com

Sale conducted by

RCS Auctions

3% buyers premium waived if paying with cash or check

History Of The Thanksgiving Parade

Thousands of people line the streets of midtown Manhattan every year to catch a glimpse of the balloons and performers marching in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Millions more will tune in to watch it on television. The Macy's parade is intertwined with Thanksgiving, making it as much a part of the holiday as turkey and pumpkin pie. The parade has evolved throughout the years, and the history of the parade is both interesting and informational. Historians believe the parade was instituted by European immigrants who made up the majority of employees at the retail giant Macy's. In the 1920s, employees who were now proud Americans wanted to celebrate with traditions that were similar to traditions in Europe. This included a parade down the streets. Animals were borrowed from the Central Park Zoo, bands played and marchers wore different costumes. In 1927, concern for children lining the parade route led parade officials to replace live animals with the signature helium balloons people now know and love. A dragon and Felix the Cat were some of the first balloons. The festivities continued to grow during the 1930s, when Santa was added to the parade's growing list of participants. 1933 was the only year that Santa led the parade rather than closed it. During World War II, the parade was put on hiatus, as the rubber for the balloons and the helium was donated to the war effort. The parade resumed in 1945 and was televised only in New York. The 1947 film "Miracle on 34th Street" made the parade even more popular. NBC televised the parade nationwide the following year, drawing viewers from all over the country.

MAKE YOUR OWN CHICKEN POT PIE INGREDIENTS: CRUST 1 box refrigerated pie crusts, softened as directed on box FILLING 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup chopped onion 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 3/4 cups chicken broth 1/2 cup milk 2 1/2 cups shredded cooked chicken or turkey 2 cups frozen mixed vegetables, thawed

STEPS 1) Heat oven to 425°F. Make pie crusts as directed on box for Two-Crust Pie using 9-inch glass pie pan. 2) In 2-quart saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add onion; cook 2 minutes, stirring frequently, until tender. Stir in flour, salt and pepper until well blended. Gradually stir in broth and milk, cooking and stirring until bubbly and thickened. 3) Stir in chicken and mixed vegetables. Remove from heat. Spoon chicken mixture into crust-lined pan. Top with second crust; seal edge and flute. Cut slits in several places in top crust. 4) Bake 30 to 40 minutes or until crust is golden brown. During last 15 to 20 minutes of baking, cover crust edge with strips of foil to prevent excessive browning. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

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HALLOWEEN DECOR

50% OFF HURRY IN WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SALES ENDS 11-10-18

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CHOOSING THE RIGHT SIZE TURKEY

For a large party, you’ll need a big bird -- say, 15 to 20 pounds; figure 1 1/2 pounds for each person. Smaller birds -- 12 pounds or less -- have a smaller meat-to-bone ratio, so allow 2 pounds per person. Remember that the larger the bird, the more likely you are to have leftovers for the next few days.

13 ORIGINAL STATES

From Largest to Smallest According to Population from 1790 Census 1) Virginia 2) Masssachusetts 3) Pennysylvania 4) North Carolina 5) New York 6) Maryland 7) South Carolina 8) Connecticut 9) New Jersey 10) New Hampshire 11) Georgia 12) Rhode Island 13) Delaware

The potentially harmful effects of mold in your home The presence of mold in a home is a sight few homeowners want to see. In addition to being unsightly, mold found in a home can be unhealthy. While certain cleaners may prove effective at removing mold, homeowners who want to remove existing mold growths and prevent future growths may benefit from gaining a greater understanding of mold and why it grows inside homes. What is mold? Mold is a blanket term used to describe fungi that can be found both indoors and outdoors. Many species of mold exist, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that some estimates suggest there may be more than three hundred thousand different species of mold. Common indoor molds include cladosporium, penicillium, alternaria, and aspergillus. Which conditions promote mold growth? Homeowners may notice that mold tends to grow in specific areas of their homes but not in others, and that's because molds grow best in certain conditions. Warm, damp and humid conditions, such as those found in poorly ventilated bathrooms and basements, make ideal breeding grounds for mold. What are the effects of mold exposure? Molds are a natural and resilient part of the environment, but mold growth indoors should be addressed and avoided. Mold spores are tiny and invisible to the naked eye, and when these spores attach to wet surfaces, they begin to grow. Once these spores begin to grow, they can then affect people in various ways. Roughly a decade ago, the Institute of Medicine found sufficient evidence to support a link between exposure to indoor mold and respiratory tract issues, such as coughing and wheezing in people who were otherwise healthy. The same report found that mold may trigger asthma symptoms among people with asthma and hypersensitivity pneumonitis, a disease in which the lungs are inflamed when a person breathes in certain dusts he or she is allergic to, in people susceptible to that condition. Some people who do not have a preexisting condition can still be sensitive to molds. When exposed to mold, such people may experience symptoms like nasal stuffiness, eye irritation, wheezing, or skin irritation. How can exposure to mold be decreased at home? Adequate ventilation is arguably homeowners' best friend with regard to reducing mold exposure at home. Control humidity levels in areas of the home that tend to be warm and humid, such as the kitchen and bathroom. Install an exhaust fan in the kitchen and bathroom and a window in the bathroom if yours does not already have one. The CDC recommends that humidity levels be no higher than 50 percent throughout the day, and an air conditioner and dehumidifier can help you keep indoor humidity levels in check, especially during the summer when humidity levels tend to be their highest of any time during the year. When renovating your home, remove any existing carpeting from bathrooms and basements and toss out soaked carpets or upholstery as well. If painting will be part of your home renovation projects, add mold inhibitors to paints prior to application. Mold that grows inside a home is unsightly and potentially unhealthy. But concerned homeowners can take several reactive and proactive steps to reduce existing mold growths and prevent them from returning in the future.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

Around Town

Blossom Garden Friends School Bake Sale, Saturday, November 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., (weather permitting), Wal-Mart in Springville. For more information call the school at (716) 532-1004. Hot Dog Sale Fundraiser To Benefit Clean, Sober + Saved, Saturday, November 3, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Super Duper in South Dayton. Proceeds will benefit the purchase of new group materials and workbooks. For any questions or additional information please contact Percy Hobbs at 716-532-1410. Paul Zittel and Pure Country, Saturday, November 3, 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m., Versailles Community Hall, 11703 Main St., Versailles. Great Country Music! Square Dance, Line Dance or just tap your feet. Northern Chautauqua Soccer Association (NCSA) Election of Officers to Executive Board, Monday, November 5, 6:30 p.m., Fredonia State, Fenton Hall, Room 127. Elections will be held for president, secretary and one at-large position. Please email ncsa.concord@gmail.com with your interest. Learn more about NCSA at http://www.myncsa716.net Silver Creek Election Day Spaghetti Dinner, Tuesday, November 6, Silver Creek First United Presbyterian Church, 35 Park Place (white church around the park). 4pm until sold out. Take-out and Eat-in available. Tickets available at the door. Dunkirk School #4 PTO Annual Election Day BBQ, Tuesday, November 6, 2:30-6:30 p.m., 752 Central Avenue. The dinner, prepared by Weidner's, includes 1/4 chicken, pulled pork sandwich, potatoes, coleslaw, roll and butter. Tickets are available presale by contacting Blair at 366-4916 or emailing School4PTO@yahoo.com. Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner, Wednesday, November 7, 4:00 p.m. to sold out, St. Joseph Church, 145 East Main Street, Fredonia. Take-outs available. Ticket info: St. Joseph 679-4116. Community Harvest Dinner, Thursday, November 8, 4:30 - 6:30, Silver Creek A/G Church, 1385 Rt. 20. Eat-in or take out. Literacy Volunteers Book Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9 & 10, 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 21 East Bookstore, 21 East Second St., Dunkirk Ave. (Washington Ave. Entrance). Paperbacks, Hard Covers and Children’s Books. Assist us in our work in promoting literacy. Annual Holiday Auction, Thursday, November 8, Cherry Creek Fire Hall, 6:00 p.m. To benefit the Cherry Creek Fire Auxiliary. Brian Miller will be the auctioneer. Refreshments available for purchase. Free Community Meal, Saturday, November 10, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. All you can eat in-house. Trinity United Church of Christ, 30 Erie Ave., Gowanda. Handicap access on Erie Avenue. South Dayton Fire Co. Turkey & Holiday Basket Party, Saturday, November 10, 7:00 p.m., South Dayton Fire Dept. Activities Hall. Raffles of turkeys, hams, holiday baskets and door prizes. Free refreshments. “Crafts and Gifts Galore” Craft Fair, Saturday, November 10. Sponsored by the Salvation Army, to benefit their World Services Program. We are looking for crafters. For further information, please contact Theresa at 720-5905. Lakeshore Humane Society "Picture Your Pet With Santa" Fundraiser, Saturday, November 10, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm, Lakeshore Humane Society Adoption Center, 431 E. Chestnut St., Dunkirk. Pets', children's and/or families' photos with Santa Claus will be taken by a photographer, and be available for purchase to benefit the Lakeshore Humane Society. Payment by cash or check only. You will leave this year with an emailed digital copy, from there you can use the photos as you wish! Vaccinated, friendly pets are welcome. Pets must be on a leash or in a carrier. No exotic pets, please. Call 672-1991 or go to www.lakeshorehumanesociety.org for more information. Ripley United Methodist Church All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast, Saturday November 10, 7:30 am to 11 am. Pancakes, sausage, bacon, made-to-order eggs and omelets, home fries, Biscuits & sausage gravy, OJ and coffee. This month's breakfast will benefit Love Bear Project. Give a Child a Great Christmas Collins Fire District Meeting, Thursday, November 15, 7:00 p.m., Collins Fire Hall, 2365 Main St. Dunkirk Middle School will be performing Aladdin Jr, Friday, November 16 and Saturday, November 17, at the school auditorium. Tickets can be purchased presale at Big Ricks One Stop. A bake sale will take place in the school cafeteria at intermission. Ham Dinner, Saturday, November 17, 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ, 733 Central Ave., Dunkirk. (Use Eagle St. entrance and parking). Tickets are available at the door or may be picked up at the church office 716.366-0710. VFW Veterans, Saturday, November 17, 7:00 p.m. - ? Cherry Creek VFW Post 2522, Cherry Creek, NY. Take home a turkey, ham or strip steak. Free food and munchies. Thanksgiving Dinner, if you are in need of a dinner in the Silver Creek area, call Silver Creek A.G. at 934-4782 or 934-3724. Please call by Monday, November 19. Westfield Community Kitchen, located in the Westfield United Methodist Church, serves free lunch Monday and Friday from 11:30 to 12:30 and dinner on Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30. Handicap access on Clinton Street. All are welcome. Breastfeeding Support Group, meets Wednesday mornings from 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m., Darwin Barker Library, Fredonia. Cherry Creek VFW, 'Fill the Jar' Paws for VETS! Every Thursday RJ the DJ. Chicken Wings Community Needlework Gathering, Every Friday, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Cherry Creek Library. All are welcome. Questions? Call 296-5105. Clean, Sober, Saved Meeting, Christ Chapel Church, 60, Buffalo St., Silver Creek. 7:00 p.m. Use Entrance A. Overcome addiction of any kind. Learn and apply the 12 steps of God’s Plan. Call the church office at 934-3725 with questions. “Fast Lane Warriors”, Christian Conversation, Fellowship & Breakfast!! Every Thursday, 8:30 a.m. at Fast Lane Country Store, 10 Park St., South Dayton. 716-988-2004. “Neighbors 2 Warriors”, Christian Conversation, Fellowship & Breakfast!! Every Thursday, 8:30 a.m., “Neighbors 2 Restaurant”, 560 Orchard, Cherry Creek. 716-296-6020. Clean, Sober, Saved, there is hope for a powerful life free from addiction. Meetings are at 7 p.m. every Friday at The Master’s Plan Cafe, 9586 Railroad Ave., Dayton, NY. Presented by the Master’s Plan Ministries. Clean, Sober, Saved, Family & Friends Edition, Find your way to freedom and healing through the power and process of change. Every Monday at 6 p.m., Cherry Creek/Leon UMC, (6813 Main St., Cherry Creek). Questions: Contact Percy at (716) 532-1410 or (716) 378-5084. St. Gianna Molla Pregnancy Outreach Center - Chautauqua County Satellite. Now located at 32 Moore Ave., Fredonia. Are you expecting and need help? Call our center at (716) 401-3324 or send us a fax (716) 401-3326 for an appointment. Our hours are Tuesday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to noon. Visit our website: http:// www.prolifechautauquaco.org. Cherry Creek Volunteer Fire Department is looking for junior members. Stop by the fire hall for an application or call Pattie Lukaszewski 338-8429, Johnny Lukaszewski 338-8441, Cindy Goodwill 499-0315. Parkinson's Support Group, Fredonia-Southern Tier Region. Join us the 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, 334 Temple St., Fredonia. Alzheimer's Support Group, 3rd Wednesday of every month at 5:15 p.m. – Chautauqua Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 10836 Temple Road, Dunkirk; 2nd & 4th Friday at 10:00 a.m. – St. John’s United Church of Christ, 733 Central Avenue, Dunkirk; 4th Thursday at 4:30 p.m. – Fredonia Place, 50 Howard Street Serenity Al Anon Meeting, Thursdays, 6:45 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Harvest Chapel Church, 39 Matteson Street, Fredonia, Room 3. For further information please call 716-679-0987. Silver Creek Hanover Garden Club is seeking new energetic members to our garden club. Informational speakers at our monthly meetings, summer outings and more. Call Ed at 934-2170 or e-mail at edlorrie@yahoo.com Cherry Creek Fire Auxiliary Meetings the second Wednesday of each month at the Cherry Creek Free Library at 5:30 p.m. Interested, come and join us. Amvet Retire Flags Silver Creek: Respectable flag drop off box, for retired flags. Located inside of building. Reformers Unanimous, a nationwide, Bible-based addictions program. Friday nights, 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church, 3576 Luce Rd., just off Rt. 60, Cassadaga. Questions or information 595-2535. Literacy Volunteers Bookstore, 21 E. Second St., Dunkirk, Washington Avenue entrance. Over 10,000 used books available. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Silver Creek Fire Department Auxiliary- Come join our group. If interested, call 679-5833 to get an application. Meetings are held on the third Thursday at 7 p.m. Samuel Cimino VFW Auxiliary meetings the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Post, 13 N. Main Street, Silver Creek. Westfield-Ripley Kiwanis Club Community Speakers - the community is cordially invited every first and third Thursday at 6:00 p.m. at the Bark Grill in Westfield. The Forestville Historical Society meets on the 3rd Wednesday of the month. Everyone welcome. Municipal Building, Chestnut St., Forestville. William P. Jackway VFW- Ladies Auxiliary will meet the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Post on Pearl & Washington in Westfield.

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What’s The Difference Between Sofa And Couch?

The differences between a sofa and a couch are not exactly striking. The two are actually very similar but differences do exist. The terms “sofa” and “couch” have two very different origins. The first one comes from the Arabic term “suffah” which describes a bench covered with blankets and cushions.The second one comes from the French “couche” and it’s a piece of furniture that was popularly used in the Victorian era. • Structure and Shape: Sofas usually feature two armrests and a uniform back while couches generally feature one armrest or none at all and a tapered back. • Size: Sofas are designed to provide more You have stuff to get done around your land? The KIOTI® CK10SE Series can seating space and, of course, this also means they do it. With features galore and a quiet, powerful, eco-friendly diesel engine, occupy more floorspace. Usually they provide chores don’t stand a chance. For a limited time only, get 0% Financing up to 60 seating space for four but they can also be bigger. months* or choose up to $3300 cash back*. Top this deal off with KIOTI’s 6 year On the other hand, couches can comfortably seat TO and you can’t beat it. Learn more unlimited hour* industry leadingUP warranty two to three persons and are more compact about the CK10SE Series and this offer at your authorized KIOTI Tractor Dealer. Another remarkable difference is that a sofa may PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) have a pull out bed. *Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must • Function: The difference between a sofa and take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. UP TO Kioti.com Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information. couch is easily visible. In most cases, couches are HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM used in more casual and informal settings like in PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C . an entertainment room or a cozy living space. *Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on12069 the purchase of eligible RT. 16,equipment SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must (716) 496-8859 delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Sofas are generally perceived as beingtake slightly Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information. WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM more formal. They are used in living rooms and HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM (716) 296-5278 they give out an elegant and classy vibe. T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .

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DENNIS THE MENACE is open every third Saturday of the month from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. at Fredonia Presbyterian Church 219 Central Avenue in Fredonia. All residents of the 14063 zip code are eligible. All guests receive at least one bag of non-perishable food. Gowanda, has clothing, furniture and household goods available for a suggested donation. Hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays as well as 9 a.m. noon every first and third Saturday. It is open to everyone. For more information call the Love INC office at 5323541. in Cherry Creek is open the first four Mondays of each month from 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. If food is needed, please call in by 9 a.m. at 716-296-5213. For Emergency Food please call Betty Milspaw 716-640827 or Pattie Lukaszewski at 716-296-1005 or 716-3388429. 9586 Railroad St., Dayton. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Food Express Truck on the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. This is a community-based program with no income guidelines. 704 Central Ave., Dunkirk, open Monday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Clients should bring in proof of identification and income for all household members. Donations are always gratefully accepted. Monetary donations can be mailed to The Salvation Army, PO Box 272, Dunkirk, NY 14048. Toiletry items are appreciated and can be dropped off during pantry hours. services residents of the Brocton Central School District and is located in a separate building on the Campus of the West Portland Baptist Church, 7081 East Route 20, Westfield. Open every Tuesday and Thursday 1:00-4:00 p.m. and Wednesdays 4:30-6:30. will now be open 3:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. only on Wednesdays. A not-for-profit organization that gives free pet food to qualifying (low income) residents of Chautauqua County. We are located on Lark St., Dunkirk behind P&G Foods. Open every Tuesday 6-8 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. until noon. You will need photo ID, proof of income and Rabies certificates for dogs and cats. -Invites you to donated used clothes, shoes, blankets, drapes and located at stuffed toys to the 1385 Route 20 in the parking lot. Receive tax reduction for your donations. Please place your donations in a clean dry plastic bag. Visit St. Pauly Textile at www.stpauly.com about clothing donation and distribution. is open every Friday from 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and the third Friday evening of the month from 6:00-7:30 p.m. Thursdays 5:30-7:30. and can be sent in care of: The Pantry at P.O. Box 173 Silver Creek, NY 14136. available for purchase through Christ Chapel Wesleyan Church, 60 Buffalo St., Silver Creek. Online ordering at www.familytablefoodministries.com For more information contact Jackie Tooley at 716-965-4868. Accepting food stamps. 3 Park St., open Thursdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 965-2655. and can be sent in care of: The Forestville Food Pantry at P.O. Box 309, Forestville. A community outreach ministry, lending a helping hand with clothing, household goods, furniture & appliances. Located at 2 East Ave., Sinclairville. Hours: Wed. & Fri. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. September-April, Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. MayAugust. Call 716-962-2246 for assistance or donations. For info. or online: www.samaritanhouse.us Available to residents of the Sinclairville School District. Located at Park United Methodist Church. We’re open every Monday and Tuesday 9:30-11:00 a.m. is available to residents of Cassadaga, Stockton and Lily Dale. Located at 25 Maple Ave. We’re open every Thurs. 8 a.m.-noon. Ruth Remsen Used Clothing Center open Fridays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located behind First United Church “The White Church On The Square” in Silver Creek. Adults clothing .50 cents, children .25 cents.

The daily syndicated newspaper comic strip originally created, written, and illustrated by Hank Ketcham, debuted on March 12, 1951. It is now written and drawn by Ketcham's former assistants, Marcus Hamilton and Ron Ferdinand.

CUCKOO CLOCK

A cuckoo clock is a typically pendulum-regulated clock that strikes the hours with a sound like a common cuckoo's call and has an automaton cuckoo bird that moves with each note. Some move their wings, open/close the beak while leaning forward, whereas others only the bird's body is leaned forward. The mechanism to produce the cuckoo call has been in use since the middle of the 18th century and has remained almost without variation until the present. It is unknown who invented it and where the first one was made. It is thought that much of its development and evolution was made in the Black Forest area in southwestern Germany (State of Baden-Württemberg), the region where the cuckoo clock was popularized. The cuckoo clocks were exported to the rest of the world from the mid 1850s on. Today, the cuckoo clock is one of the favorite souvenirs of travelers in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria.

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*Offer available October 1, 2018 - December 31, 2018. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees including, but not limited to, taxes, freight, setup and delivery charges may apply. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. 6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, residential use only. 6 Year Warranty applies to CS, CK10, DK10 and NX model KIOTI tractors and must be purchased and registered between September 1, 2016 - December 31, 2018. Offer valid only at participating Dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for details. © 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc.

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The Cincinnati Subway is a set of incomplete, derelict tunnels and stations for a rapid transit system beneath the streets of Cincinnati, Ohio. It is recognized as the largest abandoned subway tunnel in the United States. It was built in the early twentieth century as an upgrade to the Cincinnati streetcar system, but was abandoned due to escalating costs, the collapse of funding amidst political bickering, and the Great Depression during the 1920s and 1930s. In 1928, the construction of the subway system in Cincinnati was indefinitely canceled. To date, there are no concrete plans to revive the project. Rapid transit was seen as the solution for downtown congestion during the first quarter of the 20th century. Six million dollars were allocated for the project, but construction was delayed due to World War I. Unexpected post-war inflation doubled the cost of construction, so the project could not be finished at the original estimated price. Various attempts to use the subway tunnels for mass transit have been unsuccessful. Political squabbling, the Great Depression, World War II, and the rise in popularity of the automobile have contributed to the failure of the proposals. Today, many Cincinnatians are unaware of the tunnels underneath them.

Thanksgiving Turkey In 8 Easy Steps

(NAPSI)-To help the bird you serve get “gobbled up” this holiday try these easy tips. These will take you through the process of serving up the perfect bird, including choosing, seasoning, cooking and carving the turkey. • Step 1: When choosing your turkey, allow 1.5 pounds for each guest. For eight guests, you’ll want at least a 12 lb. turkey. There will be ample leftovers. • Step 2: If you’re buying a frozen turkey, allow 24 hours of thawing for every four-to-five pounds; a fresh turkey should not sit more than 48 to 72 hours before preparation. • Hints: There is no scientific evidence that bird gender makes a difference in quality or taste. Environment and feed, however, can determine a taste difference. Turkeys can be frozen up to 12 months. If you have a frozen turkey from last year, it’s safe to cook for this year’s feast if it has remained frozen throughout the year. • Step 3: Flavor your turkey with this “holiday rub” (recipe for 12 lb. turkey). 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh thyme leaves (save stems) 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh rosemary (save stems) 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh sage (save stems) 2 Tbsp. minced garlic 2 Tbsp. minced shallots 3 lemons Mix all ingredients above, set aside stems. Pepper to taste. Step 4: Wash turkey inside and out with cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Place turkey in roasting pan and lift up the skin starting near the neck, and rub mixture onto the meat under the skin. Squeeze juice of one lemon over turkey. Use remaining herb mixture to coat top of bird. Prick two lemons and place them into cavity with the stems from sage, rosemary, and thyme. Step 5: Preheat oven to 350º. Cook until juice runs clear when turkey is pierced at the base of leg. The turkey is done when the meat thermometer reads 180º in the thickest part of the bird. After the turkey is cooked, let it cool for 15 minutes. Cooling makes the meat easier to slice. Step 6: Use a very sharp carving knife to carve the turkey. Sharp knives are safer and they will help you smoothly cut thin, even slices without shredding the meat. Step 7: Remove and set aside the legs and the last joint of each wing. Make a long, deep (to the bone), horizontal “base cut” into the breast just above the wing. Be sure to use a good, sharp knife. Step 8: Slice down vertically through the breast until you meet the original base cut. This will release perfect, even slices. Two common mistakes people make after cooking their turkey is not waiting long enough for the bird to rest after it comes out of the oven, and improperly carving the turkey by using a dull knife or the wrong technique. If you slice the turkey too soon, most of the juices will run out and your meat will be dry. And if you carve improperly or use a dull knife, carving may be more difficult and your turkey could become unappetizing. By following these turkey carving instructions, you can have a turkey that looks as good as it tastes.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

FOOD-FREEZING TIPS

Increased Shift Differential - 2nd & 3rd Shift

Medication Treatment Nurse Full Time

What is the largest mall in the USA? The King of Prussia Mall in King of Prussia, PA (near Philadelphia) is 2,793,000 sq ft. with over 400 shops. Originally built as two buildings in 1963, a 2016 renovation made it one continuous building, making up the largest mall in the United States, even larger than Mall of America by 14,000 sq. ft.

• To freeze or not to freeze? Foods that shouldn’t be frozen include eggs in shells and food in cans. (Once food is out of a can, it may be frozen.) Pressurized liquids also shouldn’t be frozen, as they can expand and burst. • Freeze at 0°F (-18°C). To retain vitamin content, color, flavor, and texture, freeze items at peak freshness and store at 0°F or lower. Food stored constantly at 0°F will always be safe to thaw and eat; only quality suffers with lengthy freezer storage. • Label foods for easy identification. Write the dish name/contents, number of servings and date on containers or bags. • Freeze individually. To prevent sticking, spread food to be frozen (berries, hamburgers, cookies, etc.) on a cookie sheet and freeze until solid. Then place in plastic bags and into the freezer. • Freeze for guests. Most cookies freeze well and thaw quickly— a convenience when entertaining. Simply cover a plate of assorted cookies with plastic wrap or aluminum foil and put it in the freezer. • Freeze foods more quickly by placing them directly against the side of the freezer. • Organize your freezer by food. Arrange the contents of the freezer by food category to make things easier to find and to minimize the time the freezer door is open. • Leave the freezer be. If power is interrupted or if the freezer is not operating normally, do not open the freezer door unless absolutely necessary. Food in a loaded freezer will usually stay frozen for up to 2 days.

Spectrum Health & Human Services is pleased to announce the opening of a new program, ACT - Assertive Community Treatment.

Spectrum Health & Human Services is a growing and highly respected not-for-profit agency committed to providing the highest quality integrated behavioral health care for those we serve. We offer competitive compensation, benefits and a work environment that supports and encourages excellence.

ZODIACTION: For NOVEMBER 4 - 10, 2018

(A syndicated column created, copyrighted and published by: Dennis Morley)

SCORPIO: The Home Sector and those within it are indicated during the initial half of the fourth; revitalizing one’s energy may be highlighted. An initiation(s) and or a new beginning(s) are indicated from the fourth’s latter part thru the sixth; a challenge(s) may be highlighted. Intuition is indicated to be heightened from the seventh thru eighth; utilizing self responsibility may be highlighted. Versatility is indicated on the ninth thru tenth. SAGITTARIUS: The initiation of the fourth indicates the Home Sector; utilizing adaptability may be

highlighted. The later half of the fourth thru sixth indicates possible new beginnings and or initiating; utilizing balance may be highlighted. Finishing and or completing is/are indicated from the seventh thru eighth; an invitation may be highlighted. The ninth thru tenth may include and answer(s) coming from within; utilizing self responsibility may be highlighted; travel may be included.

CAPRICORN:

The transiting Virgo Moon during the initial part of the fourth indicates the Home Sector; a communication may be highlighted from those (one) within it. New beginnings and or initiating is indicated the latter half of the fourth thru sixth; a questionable (business) deal may be highlighted. Completing and or finishing is/are indicated from the seventh thru eighth; organizing and or “perfecting” may be highlighted. Utilizing flexibility is indicated from the ninth throughout the tenth.

AQUARIUS: The first part of the fourth indicates the Home Sector; unique organization may be highlighted. The second half of the fourth thru sixth indicates initiating; patience may be highlighted. The seventh thru eighth indicates completing and or finishing; realizing an inner burning desire(s) may be highlighted. The ninth throughout the tenth indicates utilizing versatility while finishing and or completing; someone desiring more time and or perhaps a long term commitment may be highlighted. PISCES: The first half of the fourth indicates the Home Sector; unique possibilities via one/those within it may be highlighted. The latter part of the fourth thru sixth indicates initiating and or a new beginning; an invitation may be highlighted. The seventh thru eighth indicates finishing and or completing; tweaking may be highlighted. The ninth through the tenth indicates utilizing flexible adaptability when completing and or finishing; tweaking may be highlighted during the ninth thru tenth.

ARIES: Travel may occur via a response to someone(s) within the Home Sector on the fourth; learning to compromise may be highlighted. The latter portion of the fourth thru sixth indicates a new possibility(ies); romance may be highlighted. The seventh through the eighth indicates a time for possible finishing and or completing; an open ended outcome may be highlighted. The ninth thru the tenth indicates utilizing adaptability while initiating.

We have expanded into Cattaraugus County!

If you have an AS, BA/BS or Master’s degree in a Human Service related field and one to three years of experience working in the human services field, are eager to train and support in providing services in a best practice model, we encourage you to consider joining our team.

A pound of potato chips can cost up to 200 times more than a pound of the potatoes that were used to make them.

TAURUS: A need for utilizing uniqueness is indicated while finishing during the first part of the fourth. The latter half of the fourth thru sixth indicates possible new beginnings and or initiating; excessive demands may be highlighted. A possible finishing(s) and or completion(s) is/are indicated from the seventh the eighth; organizing in order to finish may be highlighted. The ninth thru tenth indicates a possible journey; the directions may be known boundaries; re-checking may be highlighted.

We are looking to hire numerous staff in the following full time positions:

• ACT Employment Specialist • ACT Co-Occurring Specialist

GEMINI: The twenty eighth continues to indicate heightened intuition; utilizing self responsibility may be highlighted. The twenty ninth thru initial half of the thirty first indicates possible new beginnings; unique initiation(s); and qualities of the Heart Sector. Your skill(s) may be in demand via (an)other(s) from the latter part of the thirty first thru the second; completing via creativity may be highlighted. The third indicates tweaking while initiating/beginning and or while completing. MOON CHILD: The initial portion of the fourth indicates initiating within the Home Sector; this may

highlight known possibilities. The latter portion of the fourth thru sixth indicates possible new beginnings and or initiating; romance may be highlighted. The seventh thru eighth indicates finishing and or completing; an inner burning desire(s) may be highlighted. The ninth thru tenth indicates unique new possibilities; utilizing tweaking and or being adaptable flexible may be highlighted.

LEO: The first half of the fourth indicates the Home sector; the latter part of the fourth through the

sixth indicates new possibilities and/or new beginnings; this may highlight balance. The seventh through the eighth indicates finishing and completion(s). This may be through organization or “perfecting”. The ninth through the tenth indicates uniqueness while completing and/or finishing; this may highlight adaptability.

VIRGO: The initial half of the fourth indicates possible heightened intuition; utilizing self responsibility may be highlighted. The latter part of the fourth thru sixth indicates a new beginning and or initiating. The seventh thru the eighth indicates a need for possible tweaking while finishing and or completing. The ninth thru tenth indicates initiating and or completing; a need for possible tweaking may be highlighted throughout the entire process of either.

LIBRA:

The initial half of the fourth indicates the Home Sector being highlighted. Intuition is indicated to be heightened from the latter part of the fourth thru the sixth; utilizing self responsibility may be highlighted; initiating may be indicated during this time. Finishing and or completions are indicated from the seventh through the eighth. The ninth thru tenth indicates new beginnings and or initiating may require flexibility; A known partnership may be highlighted.

Please visit our website at www.shswny.org Click on the Employment tab to view positions and submit an application, which will be forwarded directly to the hiring Manager. EOE

For Entertainment Purposes Only Psychic; Medium; Astrologer Dennis Morley may be visited at and contacted for consultation via: www.psychicdennismorley.com or dennis@psychicdennismorley.com or call 716-397-3523 or 716-595-2836; please leave a voice message in order to receive a return phone call. For Entertainment Purposes Only It does not matter where love goes; As long as love flows... This is Creativity Unlimited! VISIT ME AT: www.psychicdennismorley.com Love in Action...Dennis!

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

Sheridan Memorial VFW Post #6390

Open Now Until Nov. 17th

FALL MEAT PARTY

MANY VARIETIES

WINEMAKERS

2556 Rt. 20, Silver Creek, NY (near Sheridan) • (716) 672-6011

Saturday November 3, 2018 • 5pm

3 Special Surf-N-Turf Drawings! 2 Special Prime Rib Drawings!

16 Different Meats with Special Drawings Refreshments & Snacks Provided

Theme Baskets Needed for Chinese Auction

GRAPE JUICE

Theme Baskets & Cash Drawing

Most Juices 21% Sugar No Sugar Required For EXCELLENT DRY WINES Plastic & Glass Carboys Plastic Barrels (Sold With Juice Only) WINEMAKING SUPPLIES FREE Winemaking Advice Beginners Welcome

Anyone wishing to volunteer as a runner, help sell tickets for our Chinese Auction, or donate a Basket, please contact Jackie or Kathie. Theme Basket donators’ incentive will be a lottery draw for a $25 VFW Gift Card. Thanks!

Catering From The Heart Rosemarie Paradiso, Chef/Owner

WALKER’S

Fresh Homemade Food For All Your Catering Needs

WINE JUICE, LLC

Now Taking Orders for Holiday Baked Goods Check Out our Facebook page for more info. www.facebook.com/RosemarieLParadiso

PHONE: 716-673-9463

DELUXE 30

DELUXE 24

AS LOW AS

999

• Auto-Turn Steering Technology allows you to clear a path with the ease of sports-car handling. Because you should be in control of the machine. Not the other way around. • Reliable Ariens AX 254cc engine

1399

LaPorte Farm Equipment, Inc. 7521 Prospect Road, Westfield, NY 14787 laportefarmequipment.com 716-326-4671

716-392-4627 • cateringfromheart@gmail.com

2523 Mezzio Rd., Forestville NY SERVICES

We Repair ZIPPERS, BOAT COVERS, BASEBALL GLOVES and Much More. High Quality Work Boots Let Me Give Your Old Shoes A New Shoe Look With Old Shoe Comfort. Serving The Community Over 25 Years! 12 N. Portage Street, Westfield, N.Y. 326-2040

RT. 60

TONY’S SHOE REPAIR Your Headquarters For Your New Footwear at Discounted Prices

N RT. 20 Fredonia High School

Fast Convenient Service • Accepting Most Insurances

FLU SHOTS PNEUMONIA In Stock

Get Your Flu Shot Now!

Shots Available

BITTINGER SPRAY FOAM Insulation: Hard and soft foam available. Also, offering attic vacuum cleaning. Licensed & insured. 716-761-6189. FGSC RTN

DUNKIRK

Story Time at the Dunkirk Public Library – Tuesdays and Thursdays 10:30 – 11:00. Children 1 – 5 years old can listen to a story and make a craft. Siblings and friends are always welcome. Afterwards they can read, play with a dollhouse, puzzles, and color. Family Story Time will take place on Tuesdays from 6:00 – 7:00 for all ages. Families can listen to a story and make a craft. For More information call 366-2511. Drawing Club for teens and tweens at the Dunkirk Public Library - Thursdays 4:00pm – 5:00pm. Learn a new drawing technique each week. Paper and pencils will be provided. Bring some of your own supplies if you like. For more information call 366-2511. Kids Thanksgiving Craft at the Dunkirk Public Library - Saturday, November 17 – 11:00 – 12:00 noon. Children 2-10 years old will enjoy creating a decoration for Thanksgiving. Free and open to the public. No registration needed. For more information call 366-2511. The library is open Monday thru Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. thru 5:00 p.m., closed Sunday.

AHIRA HALL MEMORIAL LIBRARY 37 W Main Brocton 716-792-9418 Preschool Story Time Second Tuesdays of the Month 10:00am Makerspace Fridays 2:45pm F.A.B. Fiber Arts in Brocton Meets 10:30am 2nd and 4th Thursdays The library is Open Mondays & Wednesdays 1 - 8, Tuesdays & Thursdays 10-5, Fridays 1-5, and Saturdays 10-1

ABLE TO DO YOUR Drywall or Electrical needs. Call 4671239 (Gene). F RTN

FASSO TREE SERVICE: Celebrating 50+ years! Three generations of tree experts. Fully insured. Free estimates. 2250055. FGSC11/2

FAMILY OF SERVICE since 1936! Dish, DirecTV, HughesNet. Lane TV & Satellite. 716-595-3240. FGSC11/2

METAL ROOFING– Check out our latest state-of-the-art metal roofing. Corrosion resistant and available in a variety of colors. Eastern States Metal Roofing 716-355-4374 7821. NY-474, Panama, NY 14767 FGSC11/30

COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS BY GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/Online solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 855-385-4814 FGSCC

SILVER CREEK Friday, November 2, 12:30pm. Friday Matinee for Adults 18+. This month we will watch the documentary “RGB” Saturday, November 3, 11am. Saturday Matinee for Families. This month we will watch “Peter Rabbit” Tuesday, November 6, 6:30pm. Lego Club for kids age 5-12. Tuesday, November 6, 6pm. International Game Week Kick-Off. All ages. Thursday, November 15, 6pm. Roblox Club for ages 5 and up. Saturday, November 17, 11am. Make your own Thankfulness Wreath for all ages. Tuesday, November 20, 7pm. Teen Book Talk for teens age 13-17 Monday, November 26, 6:30pm. Eat Smart NY Cooking and Nutrition Workshop for all ages. Tuesday, November 27, 6:30pm. Tinker Tuesday for all ages. Thursday, November 1, 8, 15, and 29 at 10:30am. Pre-school Storytime for ages 2-5 Thursday, November 1, 8, 15, and 29 at 10:30am. School-age Storytime for ages 6-12. Registration is required for all events. To register call the library at 934-3468, stop by 43 Main Street or visit www.andersonleelibrary.org

CASSADAGA & STOCKTON Mary E. Seymour Memorial Free Library, 22 N. Main St., Stockton, 716-595-3323 Cassadaga Branch Library, 18 Maple Ave., Cassadaga, 716-595-3822 Every Friday storytime 10:30am @ Cassadaga Branch Library

CHERRY CREEK November 3: Story Hour, 10:30 am November 10: Story Hour, 10:30 am November 17: Movie, 10:00 am “Alice in Wonderland” November 24: Story Hour, 10:30 am Monday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Wednesday 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thursday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Friday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Wi-Fi and Computers Available!! (716) 296-5105

THE PILGRIM

Built in 1925, Goodyear's Pilgrim was the first commercial non-rigid airship flown using helium. With a landing wheel replacing bumper bags and the first passenger car held flush against its bag by internal cables, Pilgrim's contributions to aeronautics were recognized by the Smithsonian Institution, which exhibits the airship as a milestone in aviation progress. The Pilgrim was also the first Blimp to be used for public relations and was decorated each December for the company’s “Santa Claus Express” program. According to the Goodyear website, the two active GZ-20 blimps are 192 feet long, 59.5 feet tall, and 50 feet wide.

Greg Giambrone, Licensed Pharmacist

10220 Rt. 60 Fredonia, NY 14063 • 716-672-8400 Hours:

Monday - Friday: 9-7

Saturday: 9-4

THE YWCA WESTFIELD ANNOUNCES SEVERAL UPCOMING EVENTS

We will be offering our time-honored Photos with Santa following the tree lighting in Moore Park on Friday, November 15th. Stop by the YWCA Westfield around 6:45pm for a free photo with Santa! We will have warm refreshments and water for sale in the assembly room and holiday cookies and treats for the children. Photos with Santa will be located in the living room this year. This year the YWCA Westfield will help your kid's letters get to the North Pole! From November 16th - December 15th we will have a special mailbox by the front door of the building for your kids to put their letters in. The Postal Service has Operation Santa sites in action around the country. In the vast number of locations, postal employees respond to the letters by providing a written response signed by Santa, while other Post Offices may work with local schools, municipalities and community groups who volunteer for the joyous task. For more details and instructions, please visit us on Facebook. The YWCA is proud to host the Hall of Christmas this year during Christmas in the Village: A Dickens Holiday in Westfield. Stop in November 17th and November 18th between 10am and 4pm to purchase local artisans’ and purveyors’ merchandise. This event will be located in the YWCA Gymnasium. For questions or additional information please contact Marilyn Hemmer at (716) 753-6043. Join Jen Raines from The Studio at Panterra for a special holiday yoga class on Thursday, December 13th from 6:30pm until 7:45pm in the YWCA Westfield's assembly room. The cost is a $15 donation which will benefit the Board’s programming efforts for women in the community. Please pre-register by phone at (716) 708-2521 or by email at studiopanterra@mac.com. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat if you have one. We are pleased to announce our traditional Olive Garden Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser will be held on Thursday, January 31st at 6:00pm. The cost is $10.00 for adults and $5.00 for children 10 and under. Each ticket includes spaghetti, breadsticks, salad, red sauce or red sauce with meat, and dessert. Feel free to bring a drink of your choice to enjoy with your meal. Guests 21 and over are permitted to bring an alcoholic beverage. Tickets will be available at YWCA Westfield as the date gets closer. For more information on these events, please contact the YWCA at 716-326-2011 or afowler@ywcawestfield.org, or visit the YWCA Westfield on Facebook.

WESTFIELD HOSPITAL FOUNDATION CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY

WESTFIELD, NY - The Westfield Memorial Hospital Foundation announces its 2018 Annual Campaign is now underway with a goal of $295,000, according to Dr. Kathryn Bronstein, board president. WMHF Executive Director Patricia Gaughan DiPalma remarked: “Along with the entire foundation board, I am pleased to say we reached last year’s RED Campaign fundraising goal. We couldn’t have done it without you! The renovated hospital Emergency Department sees approximately 700 patients each month and more than 8,000 annually. To those of you who gave your support to Renovate the Emergency Department, we thank you again. But we continue to need your help so we can make good on our promise to continue providing funding for cutting-edge diagnostic equipment.” “If WMH is to remain a forerunner in enhanced diagnostic services, the foundation will continually be called on to provide funding for the sophisticated equipment needed to upgrade all hospital departments now and well into the future,” DiPalma observed. For those who would like to learn more about the hospital foundation or to give to the 2018 Annual Campaign, contact Ms. DiPalma at patricia.dipalma@ahn.org; call: 716-793-2338 or visit the foundation’s website at: www.westfieldhospitalfoundation.org. In addition to emergency care, the hospital provides an array of services, including ambulatory and short stay surgery, outpatient diagnostic services, physical therapy, cardiac rehab, imaging, women’s diagnostic services, digital mammography, laboratory, diabetes education, nuclear stress testing, wound and infusion clinics, inpatient care, laser eye surgery, a sleep lab, and a specialty services suite that includes general surgery, orthopedics, cardiology and diversified hearing services. WMH also provides primary care services at the Chautauqua Institution during its nine week summer season. “To continue its mission to lend the financial support for the delivery of high quality health care, these departments will look to the foundation to provide funding for upscale equipment,” Dr. Bronstein added.

DFW PENNY SAVER / NOVEMBER 2, 2018

2018 JEEP COMPASS TRAILHAWK 4x4, 15,000 Miles

2018 RAM 2018 RAM 2018 RAM 1500 SLT 1500 LARAMIE PROMASTER CREW CAB CREW CAB CITY 4x4, 9,000 Miles

4x4

2016 JEEP WRANGLER 75TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION

2015 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO

4x4

4x4, 26,000 Miles

34 Miles

23,900 $28,500 $45,900 $22,500 $33,900 $24,900

2015 JEEP 2015 RAM PATRIOT HIGH 2500 H.D. ALTITUDE CREW 4x4, 13,000 Miles

4x4, 40,000 Miles

2011 FORD 2016 JEEP 2017 2017 DODGE F150 LARIAT RENEGADE HONDA DURANGO 4X4 LATITUDE RIDGELINE SXT 14,000 Miles

Loaded, 80,000 Miles

4x4. 3,000 Miles

17,900 28,900 18,900 20,900 33,400 28,900 $

2018 JEEP 2016 NISSAN WRANGLER ROGUE SL RUBICON AWD 7,000 Miles, 4 Door

37,000 Miles

37,400 20,900 2015 CHRYSLER 200 C

27,000 Miles

45,000 Miles

MILES START AT 16,000

10 TO CHOOSE FROM

23,900 15,900 $

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

2017 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4

2016 CHRYSLER 300S $

33,000 Miles

STARTING AT

25,500

4x4, 34,000 Miles

15,900

2017 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 LATITUDE 68,000 Miles

19,900

2017 JEEP 2016 JEEP 2017 JEEP GR. 2017 DODGE 2015 JEEP 2009 CHEROKEE WRANGLER CHEROKEE CHALLENGER COMPASS MERCEDES LIMITED GT HEMI HIGH ALTITUDE TRAIL HAWK SAHARA C300 4 Dr., 33,000 Miles

4x4, 15,000 Miles

13,000 Miles

7,000 Miles

EDITION 4X4 25,000 Miles

4MATIC, 64,000 Miles

25,900 29,900 32,900 29,400 16,900 11,900 $

2016 JEEP 2015 CHRYSLER 2016 JEEP 2015 FORD 2016 RAM 2017 CHRYSLER COMPASS TOWN & COUNTRY WRANGLER FUSION SE 2500 CREW PACIFICA SAHARA 4X4 4 DOOR 4X4 8 FT. BOX TOURING L HIGH ALTITUDE TOURING 62,000 Miles

4x4, 23,000 Miles

14,000 Miles

47,000 Miles

27,000 Miles

48,000 Miles

17,400 14,900 28,900 14,900 28,900 26,900 $

10294 Rt. 60, Fredonia

716-673-1371