POOLVILLE COUNTRY STORE

Transcription

MAY 24 -First Morse Code Message Sent Sent from Washington DC to Baltimore in 1844 - MAY 27 - Golden Gate Bridge Opens in 1937 - Masking Tape Patented in 1930
BUY - SELL - TRADE CNY WITH A HI, NEIGHBOR CLASSIFIED 1-25 Words $1000/Week, 26-50 Words $1250/Week
CALL/FAX: (315) 655-9431 - ONLINE: www.hineighbor.net - E-MAIL: [email protected]
Hi, Neighbor
27 Days Til
Father’s
Day
(June 19)
Sgt. Brian R. Sibila
9 Albany St., Ste. 1D
Cazenovia, NY 13035
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PHONE/FAX:315-655-9431
Email: [email protected]
June 1, 5-7 pm
1245 Earlville Rd., Earlville
Experience fine dining in the most unexpected of places, just 4.5
miles from Hamilton in the hamlet of Poolville at the Poolville Country Store Restaurant. In their eighth year of operation, Poolville
Country Store Restaurant is under the ownership of two highly
qualified chefs: Roger J. Foster, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America and Charles E. Wilburn, a graduate of Johnson &
Wales University.
They offer World Influenced American cuisine and the menu includes all natural hormone-free beef, veal, pork, and poultry, and
only fresh, wild seafood. The menu is further enhanced by local
produce and farm fresh eggs. Roger and Charles strive toward excellence to ensure that all they produce is of the highest qual-ity.
Breads, dressings, desserts, ice creams and sorbets are completely homemade by them. In addition to the fine dining, the Guest
Cottage and the Polly Morse Gazebo House are available for that
special overnight getaway.
For More information go to:
www.poolvillecountrystore.com or
www.facebook.com/Poolville-Country-Store-Restaurant-Bed-Breakfast
Subscription ($25.00/Year)
Or Saturation Mail
WE DROP
Papers Weekly In:
APULIA: The Nest
CANASTOTA: Nice & Easy, SAVE ON Near Thruway, DUNKIN DONUTS, Red Apple
Kwik Fill, Office of the Aging, Scrub A Dub
(Tops), VFW, American Legion, Jreck Subs
CAZENOVIA: Buyeas, Common
Grounds
CHITTENANGO: Beauty World, Nice
N Easy, Stone Hearth Express, Kinneys,
Roma’s Laundry, Rite-Aid, Dollar Store, Dunkin
Donuts, Scrub-A-Dub II
CINCINNATUS: Cincinnatus Home
Center, Magro’s Pizza, Bennet Hotel,
CORTLAND: Friendly’s, Tops, Frank &
Mary’s Diner
DeRUYTER: Countryside Hardware,
DeRuyter Farm & Garden Coop, Quincy
Square, DeRuyter Big M, DeRuyter Post
Office Pick Up Box
EATON: Post Office Pick Up Box
FABIUS: Anna’s Country Store
FENNER: Troyer’s Country Store
GEORGETOWN: Predmore’s Store, Post
Office Pick Up Box
LAFAYETTE: Cindy’s Family Restaurant,
M&T Plaza Drop Box, Dollar General, Nice
& Easy
MADISON: AnW Mart, Early’s Hardware
MANLIUS: Dunkin Donuts, A Plus, Brugger’s
Bagle, Tops Plaza Pick Up Box, Nice & Easy
Rte. 92
MORRISVILLE: Cooleys Plaza Drop
Box, Dougherty’s Pharmacy
NEW WOODSTOCK: New Woodstock
Library, New Woodstock Store
ONEIDA: SAVE ON - Upper Lenox Ave,
Price Chopper, SAVE ON - Rte. 5 By Pepi’s,
Dunkin Donuts, SAVE ON - Rte. 5 & 46,
Colonial Laundromat, Scrub A Dub, SAVE
ON - Lower Lennox., SAVE ON - Patrick
Road, Nice N Easy (Rte. 365). Dunkin Donuts
(Rte. 365), Knotty Pine, Korner Kafe
ORISKANY FALLS: Village Store
PETERBORO: Main Street By Post
Office, Deli On The Green
POMPEY: Kellish Tire & Auto Inside, Pompey
Mall, Knoxie’’s Pub
SOLSVILLE: Solsville Hotel
SOUTH OTSELIC: Otselic Valley Garage
TRUXTON: PickupBox Across From
Post Office, Reakes Country Goods
TULLY: Tully Lumber, Tully Lakes
Hardware, Tasty China, A Pizza & More
VERNON: Post Office Pick up Box,
Nothin Fancy, Apple Betty Cafe
WEST EATON: Post Office Pick Up Box
(315)841-3000
Restaurant Bed & Breakfast
From Our Mobile Site, Website or
Our Facebook Page
PICK UP
At Stores or Pick Up Boxes
or
U.S. Mail
We’ve ALWAYS Got
BUELL FUELS You Covered On
POOLVILLE COUNTRY STORE
• With the Purchase of 2 Entrees, Receive Your
Choice of 1 Appetizer OR 1 DESSERT FREE
• Enter a Raffle for a Poolville Country Store
Gift Certificate
• Pick Up Your Buy Madison Promotional
Giveaways
________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Grab your friends and make a night of it! Every first Wednesday of the month a
different Madison County business will be in the spotlight. Demonstrations, samples, expanded hours, specials, and more! www.BuyMadisonNY.com
CALL US For The Best
Pre-Season Prices On Coal & Pellets!
We’ll Store Them For You Until You’re Ready For Pick-up Or Delivery
BULK COAL
PELLETS
BAGGED COAL
FARMERS, Give Us A Call To Pre-Buy
Your Summer OFF ROAD DIESEL AT A LOCKED-IN PRICE!
BULK DELIVERY of D
Diesel E
Exhaust F
Fluid NOW AVAILABLE!!!
Prices Starting As Low As $1.69/Gallon & Up
2.5 Gallon Jugs, 55 Gallon Drums & 275 Gallon Totes
_________________________________________
Ask About Our Full Line of FILL-RITE Pumps,
Hoses, Nozzles & MORE
Including Sotera DEF Pumps & Accessories
_____________________________________
NEVER WORRY ABOUT A POWER OUTAGE AGAIN
Call About Our Generac Generators – IN ALL SIZES!
- Buy Local -
Buy
Madison
Home Heating Fuel,
Kerosene, Propane,
Gasoline &
On/Off Road
Diesel TOO!
*Large Volume Deliveries of Fuel Oil
& Diesel Under $1.50 Per Gallon!*
Prices subject to change based on marker - Call For Details
Buy Madison
Shop - Eat - Play - Stay - Locally
2016
Website: www.hineighbor.net
THE SPOTLIGHT IS ON
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May 23
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*Our Certified Technicians Will Install For You AND Perform Warranty Repairs
Call Us At (315)841-3000
2676 State Route 12B, Deansboro, NY
MADISON CLEAN UP DAYS
Town of Madison Residents Only
JUNE 3-4, 2016, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
MADISON HIGHWAY GARAGE
3373 Solsville Road, Madison, NY
Smith Funeral Home
(Est. 1860)
DeRuyter, NY
(315) 852-3393
_____________________________________
Casket Selection Room on Premises
Old Fashioned Service
Keeping Funeral Costs Within Reason Is
Our Constant Obligation
We Encourage Comparison
LAWNCARE
LAWN MOWING
Res/Com Full Tree Service
Lawns, Brick, Stone & Plowing
[email protected]
Caz/FM/JD/University
Cazenovia
Resident Owned Company - Hire Local
Got
Orange?
315.727.2099
Contact Us: FAX or Phone 315-655-9431, E-mail: [email protected] or Our Website www.hineighbor.net
49542_5
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Forgotten?
Find Us At Over 100 Store Drop Locations, In Your Rural Delivery Mail Boxes and Online At www.HiNeighbor.net
Our
deruyter MEMORIAL DAY - 5/30
DERUYTER FIREMEN'S
“SEE YOU THERE”
DATEBOOK
Our “See You There” Date Book consists of
NOTICES FOR FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS
plus COMPLIMENTARY LISTINGS FOR
ORGANIZATIONS who have placed paid ads for
fund raising events.
AVAILABLE 24/7 AT WWW.HINEIGHBOR.NET
_______________________________________________
OUR ABSOLUTE DROP DEAD DEADLINE IS
THURSDAY AT NOON
Anything received after that will NOT make that Week’s Issue
_______________________________________________
WED., MAY 25, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSINESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
together to help each other grow their businesses through business
to business referrals. Visitors are welcome anytime. Find out more
about MOORE Networking at www.moorenetworking.org. Bring
your business cards and enjoy coffee and donuts with us. Meeting
the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month at 8 AM at 8631 N Main
St, Canastota, NY (Auntie El’s Video & Photography - next to the
Whitelaw Presbyterian Church in Whitelaw) Call 655-9431 for info.
WED., MAY 25, 12:00 noon: Time already for another Community
luncheon at the Erieville Firehouse. Please bring a dish to pass,
your own table service and a friend. Happy Birthday this month to
Mary Ann Lansing, 7th; Nancy Davis, 15th; Jim Burke, 19th; Vic
Nelson, 22nd; and Bob Markowski, 29th. Hope they have all had
great days or will have.
PARADE & CHICKEN BBQ
10 a.m. - PARADE TO HILLCREST CEMETERY
10:30 a.m. - PAY RESPECTS TO PAST VETERANS
Final Roll Call For:
Richard Madore • John Staley
Richard Rust • Rev. John L. Portney
11:30 a.m. - Chicken BBQ Dinners $9.00
SAT., MAY 28, 9 AM: ATTENTION DERUYTER FIREMEN’S
AUXILIARY – Cleanup day for the Tractor Pull at the fairgrounds!
WED., JUNE 1, 5-7 PM: BUY MADISON FIRST WEDNESDAY
- POOLVILLE COUNTRY STORE RESTAURANT AND B&B,
1245 Earlville Rd., Earlville
Bob Sweetland Campership
Cazenovia Nelson Parish
CHICKEN
BBQ
th
Sat., June 4 , 11-?
Cazenovia Methodist Church, Lincklaen Street
We Serve Complete Meals Or 1/2 chickens.
BAKE SALE - See You There
WED., JUNE 1 - 5 -7 PM: MADISON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC - MORRISVILLE
AGRICULTURE CENTER, 100 EATON STREET . All pets must
be at least 3 months of age. Pets receiving their first rabies shot
must get a booster within 1 year. All pets must be restrained on a
leash or in a pet carrier. Proof of previous vaccination is required
to qualify for a three-year certificate. Accepted forms of proof: (a)
“Certificate of Vaccination” obtained from veterinarian or Madison
County Department of Health or (b) “Dog license” showing rabies
expiration date. Rabies vaccinations are offered free of charge to
Madison County residents. A voluntary donation per pet is requested
to help defray clinic costs.
JUNE 3-4, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Madison Clean Up days. Madison Highway
Garage, 3373 Solsville road, Madison, NY
SAT., JUNE 4, Starts At 1 PM: DERUYTER FD SPRING TRUCK
& TRACTOR PULL
SAT., JUNE 4, 1 P.M.: THE AREA WIDOW’S BEREAVEMENT
SUPPORT GROUP will meet at St. Joan’s Church in Morrisville.
All women who have experienced the death of their spouse are
invited to share in the comfort, encouragement and hope with the
other women who have had some of the same experiences. For
further information, call Midge 684-3615.
MON., JUNE 6, 7 P.M.: CAZENOVIA AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING at Post 88, 26 Chenango St., Cazenovia.
MON.,JUNE 6, 7 PM: THE FABIUS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET AT THE FABIUS COMMUNITY CENTER (7786
MAIN ST., RT.80). INFORMATION ON THE FORMER FABIUS
FFA (FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA) WILL BE PRESENTED. MEMBERS OF THE TULLY FFA (THE ONLY CHAPTER
EXISTING IN ONONDAGA COUNTY) WILL BE SHARING
WHAT THEY DO. If you or someone you know was a Fabius FFA
member please come and share your memories. Free and open
to the public. Refreshments will follow the program. Please join us.
We’re Swimming In
.22 AMMO
- Come Get Some! -
• Hunting & Fishing Licenses
3938 Nelson Heights Road, Cazenovia, NY
www.ajsarchery.com - 315-655-BOWS(2697)
WED., JUNE 8, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSNESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
JUNE 11 - 9 AM-4 PM: CINCINNATUS, NY YARD SALE DAY
Free Maps – Cincy Home Ctr., Farmer’s Market, Fire Dept. Many
Sales throughout the town.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18 - 9AM-12PM AT THE WAMPSVILLE
HIGHWAY DEPT., 139 NORTH COURT STREET. All pets must
Madison County residents.
Save A Tree
Sign Up For
Hi, Neighbor
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To Your
Computer
@ www.hineighbor.net or
Email Your Request To [email protected]
WED., JUNE 22, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSINESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
WED., JULY 6, 5-7 PM: BUY MADISON FIRST WEDNESDAY
- CONEHEADS ICE CREAM, 3728 State Rte. 31, Canastota
•Imports
•Motorcycle
Inspections
•ATVs
•Tire Changes
•American V-Twins
"FREE" NYS MOTORCYCLE INSPECTION
With Purchase Of A
New Tire Or A Full Service
Trike Conversions / Custom Builds
Full Tune Ups
Call for Appointment
2830 Route 20 East
Cazenovia, NY 13035
(315) 655-9500
madisoncountychoppers.com
WED., JULY 6 - CASA news - Trip to Cortland Repertory Theater
to see musical “West Side Story”. Dinner at Sweet Basil’s Restaurant. Bus leaves Tops 12:30 p.m. Deadline for reservations June
15. 655-0350
WED., JULY 12, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSINESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
The
Sunshine Shop
Located at the SOUTH OTSELIC
METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE
Rte. 26, South Otselic
Open
THURSDAYS,
FRIDAYS &
SATURDAYS
10 AM TO
4 PM
NEW WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 12
BRAND NAME CLOTHING & ITEMS! IT'S WORTH THE TRIP!
Our shop features gently used and some new clothing (all
sizes, men's, ladies & children's), odds and ends, some
household items plus much more!
Mission of the South Otselic Methodist Church
-2- Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, May 23, 2016
Saturday, June 4, 2016
- Pull Starts at 1 PM -
1/2’s $6.50 - Eat In Or Take Out
12:30 p.m. - DRAWING ON:
1ST PRIZE: Samsung 48” TV,
UHD Smart LED, Built In WiFi
2ND PRIZE: $50 cash
Sponsored by the American Legion Post #894
FRI., MAY 27, 8 PM: THE VILLAGE OF MADISON WILL HOST A
NIGHT TIME TOUR OF THE MADISON VILLAGE CEMETERY.
More information to come.
MAY 27 (FRIDAY) from 12:30-3:30 pm by appointment Madison
County Health Department May Flu and Immunization Clinics.
Please bring your health insurance card, most insurance plans
accepted. Some fees may apply. To make an appointment, call
315-366-2848 or visit www.healthymadisoncounty.org. All clinics
will be held at the Madison County Health Department, 138 N. Court
St., Building 5, Wampsville.
SPRING
TRUCK & TRACTOR
PULL
at
DeRuyter Fairgrounds
________________________________
Admission
Adults $7.00
Children 5-12 Yr. Old $5.00 - Under 5 Free.
________________________________
Food By The Firemen's Auxiliary
________________________________
For More Information Go To
deruyteronline.com
Or On Facebook - DeRuyter Fireman's Fair
TUESDAY, JULY 12 - 5PM-7PM AT THE DERUYTER HIGHWAY GARAGE, 807 UTICA STREET. All pets must be at least
3 months of age. Pets receiving their first rabies shot must get a
booster within 1 year. All pets must be restrained on a leash or in
a pet carrier. Proof of previous vaccination is required to qualify
for a three-year certificate. Accepted forms of proof: (a) “Certificate
of Vaccination” obtained from veterinarian or Madison County Department of Health or (b) “Dog license” showing rabies expiration
date. Rabies vaccinations are offered free of charge to Madison
County residents.
SAT., JULY 16, 1 P.M.: THE AREA WIDOW’S BEREAVEMENT
SUPPORT GROUP will meet at St. Joan’s Church in Morrisville.
All women who have experienced the death of their spouse are
invited to share in the comfort, encouragement and hope with the
other women who have had some of the same experiences. For
further information, call Midge 684-3615.
THURS., JULY 21, 11:30 a.m.: CASA news -Annual meeting and
picnic. Lakeside Park. Hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken on the grill.
Bring a dish to pass. Prizes, etc. Business meeting follow lunch.
No reservation heeded. 655-0350
TUESDAY, JULY 26 - 5PM-7PM AT THE MADISON COUNTY
SOIL AND WATER, 6503 WES ROAD, HAMILTON . All pets must
Baker Construction
GENERAL CONTRACTING - HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchen/Bath & Basement Remodeling, Electrical Work,
Additions,
Garages, Windows, Siding, Replacement Windows
_____________________________________________
MINI EXCAVATOR WORK
_____________________________________________
Brush Chipper/Skid Steer Work/ Postholes/Brushhogging
Peter Baker
Owner
662-3002, Cell 289-2170
2749 Erieville Road, Erieville, NY 13061
Madison County residents.
WED., JULY 26, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSINESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
MON.- FRI., JUNE 27- JULY 1, 9 AM - 12 PM: BOYS & GIRLS,
AGES 4 YEARS - GRADE 6 (COMPLETED), JOIN US FOR
A BOATLOAD OF EXCITEMENT DURING OUR WEEK OF
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT OCEAN COMMOTION. Come
& dive in at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CINCINNATUS for fun,
games, snacks, crafts and Bible time. FREE. For more information,
call (607)863-4280
WED., AUG. 3, 5-7 PM: BUY MADISON FIRST WEDNESDAY
- HIP HOP FARMS, Roberts Rd., Brookfield
WED., AUG. 10, 8-9:30 AM: MOORE NETWORKING. IN BUSINESS? YOU ARE INVITED. Local business people banding
JANCZUK REPAIR
4353 South Butler Road, Morrisville
- Auto & Truck Repair Diagnostics ● Mechanical ● Brakes
Tune-Ups ● Maintenance ● Exhaust
Monday-Friday 8-5 - All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Tim Janczuk, Owner
315-264-2690
MARVIN WINDOWS
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Custom PRODUCTS AT Custom PRICES
Cazenovia
Lumber & Oil Co., Inc.
Take Advantage Of Great Sale Prices
William St., Cazenovia, NY
655-3417 / FAX 655-8800
Hrs.: M-F 7:30-4:30 - Sat. 8 - Noon
RENTALS
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
Online: www.hineighbor.net
Call 315-655-9431
HOUSE
FOR RENT: 2 BDRM house near
Industrial Park, Canastota. $600 mo. Security and references
required. 655-2351. (m16-c)
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house with small horse barn on 2 acres.
Propane appliances and lights. Off grid. No pets or smoking. 1
mile west of Peterboro on Cody Road. $650.00 per month. 6847186. (m16-2)
LAKE BUNGALOWS KELLEY’S
BUNGALOWS FOR
RENT Weeks of (6/25 – 7/2); (7/9 – 7/16); and (8/6 – 8/13). SLEEPS
SIX. FULLY FURNISHED. West side DeRUYTER LAKE. 315852-6431 OR 321-243-0774. (m16-4)
MORSE KAYAK RENTALS
315-655-2400
Starting At
$28.00 Half Day
$45.00 Full Day
Group Rates • Transportation Available
VEHICLES
Call 315-655-9431
TIRES
FOR SALE: 4 Continental tires 215/60R/17 - Excellent - $100 655-9108. (m23-1)
VAN
2007 DODGE CARAVAN, 108K,
runs well, complete mechanical record available, good tires, 20K
brakes. $2,300 OBO. 315-363-8651 leave message. (m23-2)
CARS
2002 DODGE STRATUS, 72,000K,
excellent shape, serviced regularly, always garaged, $3500 OBO.
Call 655-3203 leave message. (m23-2)
WAVE RUNNERS 1996 POLARIS WAVE RUNNERS
with double trailer. One work and the other needs some work $1.000
for all- Call Bill-607-745-2754 (m2-c)
AD DEADLINE THURS. 12:00 NOON
MASTERCARD-VISA-DISCOVER NOW ACCEPTED
LEGAL NOTICES
Call 315-655-9431
LINCKLAEN
NOTICE: The Town of Lincklaen
is currently accepting applications for a full time Motor Equipment
Operator position. A current clean CDL license is required. Interested
parties may pick up an application at the Lincklaen Town Clerks
Office or the Highway Superintendents Office at the Lincklaen Town
Highway Garage, 568 Union Valley Rd. Direct any questions to the
Lincklaen Highway Superintendent, Travis Hull at 315-852-9573.
Applications must be submitted by June 3, 2016. By Order of the
Lincklaen Town Board, Mahaley Holl, Lincklaen Town Clerk (m23-2)
TOMCO CONSTRUCTION
ADDITIONS, REMODELS, FRAMING, ROOFING,
CERAMIC TILE, PAINTING, DRYWALL,
CONCRETE, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING,
ALL TYPE'S OF SIDING. & HOME REPAIRS
Also POWER WASHING
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
TOM AT 315-200-4601
Order May 23 - 31
And Have Windows Made To
YOUR Specifications.
(E) Route 20 (W)
Gas
R
t
William St.
e
Fire House
13 N
GEORGETOWN
TOWN OF GEORGETOWN
‘S PLANNING BOARD
R E G U L A R M O N T H LY
MEETING will be held on May
26, 2016 at 7pm in the Town
Hall (m23-1)
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING: June 16, 7 pm, at the home
of Don & Louise Perry, Route 26, Otselic. 315-837-4793. (m23-3)
WANTED
Call 315-655-9431
ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS. Old toys,
hunting & fishing, knives, military, coins, anything unusual. Planning
a sale? Call me first, I will pay more. Call 338-3319. (a4-10)
OLD PICTURES WANTED! Collector looking for any
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, SLIDES, MOVIES. Any size. Singles,
boxes, or drawers full. CNY area. Call Scott at 315-430-2276
(a25-13)
Lawnmower Parts,
Tune-ups & Repairs
Pick up/Delivery Available.
We sell a variety of parts for lawn mowers,
weed trimmers and chain saws.
MCDEVITT’S PARTS
Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 - Sat- 9-1
1999 Purcell (Waters) Rd. Fabius (315)683-9279
GOODS FOR SALE
Call 315-655-9431
FIREWOOD
315-750-0079. (s23-c)
FIREWOOD - pickup or delivery.
FIREWOOD: Good hard wood $65.00 face cord or good hardwood
slab $45.00 face cord cut 16”. Free delivery 5 face cord loads. Call
Donald 315-837-4362. (f29-c)
FIREWOOD: Seasoned mixed hardwoods, 14”-16” wood. Delivered
free. $65 per face cord. 315-837-9603. (m9-4)
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE: Larch Fence Posts.
6 ft. $3.00, 7ft. $3.50, 8 ft. $4.00. Call Don 315-837-4362. Free
delivery for 200 posts. (a25-6)
HEATING FUEL FUEL OIL - KEROSENE - DIESEL
FUEL - PROPANE: Automatic degree day delivery, quantity
discounts. GRIFFITH ENERGY, A Superior Plus Company. 3375540. (n12-c)
SMALL LOADS SMALL LOADS for driveway
repairs, top soil needs, decomposed flower bed & garden material,
driveway mix, shale, stone - #1’s & 2’s. stone dust, sand, mulch delivered. 655-2351. (a11-c)
BRICK / STONE
B R I C K & WA L L S T O N E
REMANENT SALE. Cross Creek Nursery, Rte. 92, Manlius 6821118. Stop in to see what’s available. (m2-5)
SADDLE
P L A N TAT I O N S A D D L E :
Handmade in America, almost new. $600. Please call 315-8526097. (m9-3)
Ap Cal
poi l F
ntm or
ent
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK ENGINE LIGHTS
BRAKES - STATE INSPECTION
OIL CHANGES - AIR CONDITIONING
___________________________________________________
Kellish Tire & Auto Service
Monday-Friday 9-5; Saturday 9-Noon - 682-8709
Corner of Rte 20 & Pompey Center Road, Manlius, NY
HUNTING/FISHING LICENSES HUNTING, FISHING AND DEER
MANAGEMENT LICENSES AVAILABLE AT AJ’S ARCHERY,
3938 Nelson Heights Road, Cazenovia. 315-655-2697. M-W 11-8;
Th-F 11-6; Sat. 9-4. 75 cross bows in stock. (m20-c)
FENCING
FOR SALE: FENCING - treated
fence posts, 4 inchx7 foot - $6.50 each; Stay Tuff Fixed Knot fence
330 ft. rolls, $170 per roll. 315-684-7410. (m16-2)
60” MOWER
WOODS FINISH MOWER REAR
MOUNT, 60 INCH CUT, W/ PTO, MODEL RM5550, $750, 315655-1132 (m23-4)
LIFT CHAIR
FOR SALE: Indy stair lift chair
purchased new in 2014 for $3,400. Minimal use. Swivel seat, folding
foot/arm rests, 19-in wide seat, safety sensors, two remotes. 9-foot
rail, operates in power outages. 350 lb. capacity. Made in USA.
Asking $1,500. Call 315-256-8863. (m23-3)
MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES W E C A R R Y F L A G K I T S ,
GRILLING EQUIPMENT, PROPANE EXCHANGE for Your
Memorial Day Celebrations at Countryside Hardware, 1712 Albany
St., DeRuyter, NY - 315-852-3326, Open Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4,
Sun. 10-2 (m23-1)
Boat Repairs
Rov-a-tune comes to you for Tune-ups, Starters, Props,
Alternators, No Starts, Oil Changes, Winterizations
and many other repairs. Available 7 days a week.
Larry Webb - 655-3362 - rovatune.com
HELP WANTED
HIRING: A Master Gardener - proficient and experienced in perennials,
pruning skills a plus. KC Gardeners. 315-655-9321. (a18-c)
HELP WANTED: Full time CDL Class A or B drivers. Year round
work for fast growing farm service. Call 315-662-3006 or leave
message. (m23-2)
HELP WANTED: Experienced landscape and nursery personnel.
Cross Creek Nursery, Rte. 92, Manlius, NY 682-1118. (m2-5)
MOWING POSITION OPEN: Experience , Drivers License, 40+
hours, Location Manlius Call Today 682-9682 (m23-4)
PART TIME MECHANIC POSITION OPEN for Local Landscape
Company : Location Manlius Experience required. Call 682-9682
(m23-4)
LONG TERM SUB. MECHANIC VA C A N C Y - D E R U Y T E R
CENTRAL SCHOOL - LONG TERM SUBSTITUTE MECHANIC
- Starting immediately - Experience in working with diesel and gas
engines, familiar with DOT Inspections, routine service work on
school fleet, as well as appropriate license for position. Applications
found at www.deruytercentral.org/about/humanresources and
should be submitted to Sandy Welsh, District Clerk, DeRuyter
Central School, 711 Railroad Street, DeRuyter, NY 13052 no later
than May 13, 2016. (m16-2)
Buyea’s
True Value
Hardware
O FULL PAINT LINE O WATER HEATERS
O PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
O BLUE SEAL FEED O STOVE PIPE
O HAND & POWER TOOLS
O APPLIANCES
O PUBLIC
FAX SERVICE
__________________________
Store Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 8-7
Fri. & Sat. 8-6
Sun. 8-4
131 Albany St.
Cazenovia
655-3822
Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, May 23, 2016 -3-
A
AVE TION
H
E
W ELEC
LE
ES
LARGVEGETAB DY
OF TS REA
PLANNOW!
MEMORIAL
DAY
FLOWERS
& GIFTS
WE GROW OUR OWN
Quality Bedding &
Vegetable Plants,
Geraniums,
Hanging Baskets,
Perennials,
Combination Planters,
Herbs
Garden Seeds • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes
Peat Moss • Potting Soil • Topsoil • Composted Manure
• OCRRA Compost • Pine Bark Mulch & Mini Chips
Cedar Mulch • Lime • Plant Fertilizer • Garden Fertilizer
Rose Bushes, Perennial Vines, Gift Certificates
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL: IMPATIENS Buy 3 PACKS - Get 1 More FREE! Sun.,
May 29
Thru
OPEN: Tues. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Closed Mondays
6905 Route 80 East, Tully, New York (315) 683-5532
neilcaseysfarmmarket.com • We Do Not Accept Credit or Debit Cards
9431 or 9 Albany Street, Suite
1D (Around back), Cazenovia,
NY 13035 (d8-c)
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
CHAINSAWS - Sharpened,
cut to size for chainsaw chains
at Moyer’s Sales and Service.
852-3367. (f8-c)
C R A F T S M A N L AW N &
GARDEN PARTS & SERVICE
available at Moyer’s Sales &
Service, DeRuyter. 852-3367.
(a18-c)
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
50477_5
SEPTIC
TA N K S
&
CESSPOOLS PUMPED AND
CLEANED. Prompt, reliable
& reasonable rates. Serving
the public since 1954. DEWEY
NORTHRUP. Tully NY. 6965691. (apr04)
ROBERT’S SCRAP
ROBERT’S SCRAP - Buying
junk cars and scrap metal. 601692-7510. (o12-c)
LANDSCAPING
RLM LANDSCAPING: Lawn
Mowing, Brush Hogging, Stone
and Topsoil Delivery, Odd
Jobs. 662-3612, Cell 4809669. Richard Marris, 4085
Eatonbrook Rd, Erieville, NY
(m21-20)
CARPET CLEANING
FARM
Call 315-655-9431
HAY
HAY FOR SALE: Small bales. $3.00
each at the barn in Sheds. Delivery available. Mulch hay $2.00
bale. 315-546-5936 (a18-7)
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE: Larch Fence Posts. 6
ft. $3.00, 7 ft. $3.50, 8 ft. $4.00. Pile of Locust posts - $3.50 each
take all or $4.00 each if you sort out. Call Don 315-837-4362. Free
delivery for 200 posts. (a25-10)
SERVICES
- FOR HIRE ADVERTISING
Reach 40,000+ people in central
New York in the Hi, Neighbor. Stop in, mail, call in, email or place
online your classified or display ad. Quantity discounts apply.
www,hineighbor.net, email - hineighbor@hineighbor,net, 315-655-
Farm Diesel Program
Season: April 1, 2016 - Nov. 30, 2016
Minimum:1000 Gal/Season
Payment:15 Days from Statement Date
ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERS
AUTOMATIC UTILITIES, Inc.
2830 Rte. 20 East
Cazenovia, NY 13035
C A R P E T, O R I E N T A L ,
UPHOLSTERY
AND
CERAMIC TILE FLOOR CLEANING. Ask about our special’s.
D&S Professional Services. Ask for Tami 656-2533 (a18-11)
ROTOTILLING/LAWNMOWING
ROTOTILLING, LAWN MOWING.
Reasonable rates. Bob Magee 315-662-7652 (a18-15)
HUNTING/FISHING LICENSES HUNTING, FISHING AND DEER
MANAGEMENT LICENSES available at AJ’S Archery, 3938
Nelson Heights Road, Cazenovia. 315-655-2697. M-W 11-8; Th-F
11-6; Sat. 9-4. 75 cross bows in stock. (m20-c)
MISC. SERVICES S H E A R S A N D K N I V E S
SHARPENED: Cazenovia Lumber Co., 655-3417. (fc)
HORSE SHOEING HORSE SHOEING and FARRIER
SERVICE. 25 years experience. Call 315-829-3099 or 729-3040.
Call for appointment. (m16-2)
CLEAN OUTS/PAINTING N E E D A C LE A N OU T OR
ANYTHING PAINTED? Call Sue. References available. 315481-4187 (m23-4)
COMMUNITY
EVENTS/NOTICES
Call 315-655-9431
CRAFT/VENDOR FAIR CRAFT/VENDOR FAIR @ ZEMS
IN CANASTOTA 11-6 PM JUNE 4. great basket raffles. homemade
crafts, and other consultants with products. proceeds to benefit
CNY Perinatal & Infant Berevment Network and their “walk to
remember” (m23-1)
NEED WATER?
WELLS • WATER CONDITIONING • PUMPS
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
___________________________________________
655-9500
We Accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover
BROOKFIELD SCHOOL ALUMNI PICNIC THE BROOKFIELD CENTRAL
SCHOOL ALUMNI PICNIC WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, JUNE
5, 2016, starting at 1:00 P.M. in the school gymnasium. Bring a
dish to pass and your table service. Beverages will be provided.
Classes ending in 6 and 1 will be honored. All alumni are welcome.
For information visit: www.brookfieldcsd.org. (m9-3)
GOT SHOES??? SHOES HELP WATER STEP FUND
WATER PROJECTS. Bringing safe water to millions. Gather any
used shoes, boots or sneakers of any size, no longer of use to you
and drop them off at DeRuyter Coop Garden Center, Hi, Neighbor
Office, 9 Albany St., Suite 9D, Cazenovia (Mon. or Tues. 9-4:30)
or in my home garage at 6335 Morgan Hill Road, Truxton behind
Reakes Country Goods. For more info call Donna Judd, 607-8426167. Nearly 5,000 children die every day due to diseases carried
by unclean water. By donating shoes you can save lives. (j19-c)
HUGE BARN SALE DERUYTER
MAY 27-28-28-30, 7:30-5:00
1405 East Lake Road, DeRuyter (off Rte. 13)
LOOK FOR THE BIG RED BARN! We have the barn packed
with stuff! It's going to be a fun sale! Bring boxes and plan on
staying for a bit and digging for treasures! Lamps, household,
knick-knacks, pottery, vintage stuff, linens, kitchen items, Christmas Items, Rustic, Primitives. Too much to list! We are still digging things out from the attic, closets and house and shed! There
is just so much ! We have filled the barn full! Something for Everyone! Everyone Welcome! No prior sales so expect a good selection. We are not the only ones having a sale in the area! One at
Glisson's Mercantile, and another barn on East Lake road.
HUNTING/FISHING LICENSES The Town of Cazenovia is selling
hunting and fishing licenses. Stop in anytime to the Town Office
during normal business hours Monday - Thursday 9:00-4:00 and
Friday 8:00 - 3:00. (a10-c)
BREAST FEEDING CONNECTIONS B R E A S T
FEEDING
CONNECTIONS/BABY WEIGH STATIONS. A place where
breastfeeding and pregnant families can get professional
breastfeeding support, check baby’s weight and milk intake, and
connect to community resources. Cazenovia Location: St. Joseph’s
Physicians The Heritage Group, 132 1/2 Albany Street, Mondays
5:30-7:00 pm . Questions? Call Amy at 315-882-8249. Oneida
Location: Oneida Healthcare, 607 Seneca Street, Oneida. Mondays
4-7 pm & Fridays 1-3 pm. Call 315-361-2065 for an appointment.
Breastfeeding Connections Café with a light meal on the first and
third Fridays.
CHURCH NEWS FENNER COMMUNITYCHURCH,
Sun., May 22, 7 p.m. corner of Nelson and Bingley Roads in
Cazenovia, invites you to join us for worship and fellowship with
Pastor Ray Lighthall (m16-1)
PHONE, 363-8227 OR VISIT THE WEBSITE “LOVE HAS
A NAME - JESUS. LOVE HAS A PLACE OUR HEARTS.”
The Cuyler U.M. Church seeks to share His love 11 AM Sunday
worship-Nelson Stafford 6 PM .Sun. Youth Group, 6-12 grades
Friday After school Program, “PUMAS”, 3:15-5 :15 PM, at Church,
K-6 Christmas Eve Service, 8:00 PM Direct questions to Janet,
607 842-6501 (d8-c)
DELPHI FALLS UNITED CHURCH, Delphi Falls N.Y. We are
a united church and welcome everyone to our worship services at
9:00 a.m. Sunday mornings followed by a fellowship time. Bible
Study on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. Our Men’s and Women’s
Fellowship groups are active with projects and events offered to our
local community and neighbors. Our Church Building is listed in the
National Register of Historic Buildings and is handicap-accessible.
315-696-8413 or 315-345-3144
AWAKEN CHURCH, 3360 Thompson Rd., Cazenovia, Sunday
Mornings 9 am - Bible Study. 10:30 am - Worship Service (Childcare
and Kids Church offered) Wednesday Nights, 6:30 pm - Midweek
Bible Study & Prayer (j15-c)
CHITTENANGO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 205 Falls
Blvd. corner of Perryville Rd. Traditional Worship 10:30 A.M.
with Rev. Dr. John W. Fulton Pastor. Office Hrs. Mon./Wed./Fri.
Mornings-Phone 315-687-3116 Website: www.Chittenangoumc.
org Email: [email protected] (a20-c)
GARDEN ROTOTILLING
BRUSH HOGGING
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8-5
Call For Details at:
DERUYTER FIREMEN’S AUX. AT T E N T I O N D E R U Y T E R
FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY – Cleanup day for the Tractor Pull is
Saturday May 28th at 9AM at the fairgrounds!
Since 1968
Best Rates • Prompt Service • Free Estimates & On-Site Review
Fully Insured
Giordano's Property Services
AmberWellDrilling.com
[email protected]
(607)
218-8744
315-484-5959
315-741-6252
AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS
WEEKLY SALES EVERY MONDAY
HOSKING SALES
Weekly Sales Every Monday 11:30 with Misc. & Small animals, 1:00 Dairy,
followed by feeders, sheep, lamb, goats, pigs. Calves start at 5 PM followed
by cull beef. Call for more info and note all times are approximate. Our
volume is increasing weekly – join your neighbors & send your livestock
our way!
***ATTENTION ORGANIC PRODUCERS***
***WE ARE NOW A CERTIFIED ORGANIC MARKETING AGENCY.***
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT US.
MONDAY, MAY 16TH - Sold 230 Head. Cull ave. $.70 Top Cow $.94,
Bulls/Steers $1.01 - $1.04, Bull calves top $2.15, heifer calves top $2.25,
Dairy feeders $1.20 - $1.24, Feeder bulls $.82 - $1.12, Feeder heifers $.30 $1.35, Feeder steers $1.14 - $1.28, Piglets up to $52.50. Dairy milking age
top $1600, Bred heifers top $1300.
MONDAY, MAY 30TH - Memorial Day we will be open - Normal Monday
Sale & Plant sale. Plant sale will start at 11:30AM!
MONDAY, JUNE 6TH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Fat Cow & Feeder
Sale
MONDAY, JUNE 13TH - Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Heifer Sale
MONDAY, JUNE 20TH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Sheep, Lamb,
Goat & Pig Sale
SATURDAY, JUNE 25TH – sale is held on the farm Little Falls, NY.
11:00AM Marshy Acres Farm Dispersal. 100 head of Registered R&W &
B&W Holsteins. 65 Milking age, 15 Bred heifers, balance open heifers. 2
R&W Service bulls. RHA 16768 SCC 163,000 Majority of this herd is R&W
– Red factor bulls used exclusively since 2001. Bob just needs a break for
awhile. Some Machinery selling- tillage & forage watch future ads & full
listing on website. Owners: Robert & Rosa Pullis 315-891-3490.
MONDAY, JUNE 27TH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Organic Day
Mark your calendars! For these sales:
SAT. SEPT. 10TH - 10:30AM Homer, NY. Westan Farm Registered
Holstein Dispersal. 250 Head of NYS Finest!! Owners: Dan & Bud Weddle.
SAT. NOV. 5TH – 11:30AM Fall Premier All-Breed Sale
SAT. MARCH 25TH – 2017 Spring Premier All-Breed Sale
LOOKING TO HAVE A FARM SALE OR JUST SELL A FEW – GIVE US A CALL
**Trucking Assistance – Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on
our Web-Site. Call to advertise in any of these sales it makes a difference. Watch website for any last minute updates.
DIRECTIONS: Hosking Sales 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30 miles South of Utica & 6
miles North of New Berlin, NY. www.hoskingsales.com Call today with your
consignments.
Hosking Sales
607-847-6274 or 607-847-8800 - Cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771
Tom & Brenda Hosking
6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411
GARAGE/YARD SALES
Call 315-655-9431
THIS WEEK’S SALES
E S TAT E - G A R A G E S A L E :
Antiques, Tiger Maple Drop leaf Table, Oak Drafting Table, Solid
Maple Crib, Doll house Handcrafted in Syr., Vintage Raleigh Bike,
Trek Bike, Sports Equip., prints, Vintage Clothing, Quality Fabric,
Sewing Notions, China, Glass, Chain Saw, more. FRI. 27-SAT. 28,
9 a.m.-4 p.m.at 6 Audubon Heights, Cazenovia. (m23-1)
GARAGE SALE: 3949 East Hill Road, Georgetown, May 27-28,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. New blankets, collectors comic books, collectors
baseball cards, knick knacks, too much to list. (m23-1
Our 2016 BARN SALE.
Friday, May 27 & Saturday, May 28 from 9AM - 4PM &
Sunday, May 29 from 9AM to NOON.
Follow Route 13 North of Truxton for approx. 1 1/2
miles. Turn right on Crains Mills Road. (Reakes
Country Goods is on the left). Follow the RHYME
signs for 2 plus miles going up South Hill to 5756
Brown Road. Variety of antiques & collectibles to
include furniture, 2 pickle crocks and an antique oak
rolltop desk. Some items to repurpose and our usual and unusual neat stuff. Come see what we have
and enjoy the country drive!
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT 204 GENESEE STREET,
CHITTENANGO has ample parking behind the Church. Join us at
9:00 AM for Holy Communion. Office Hours are Monday Morning. Call
315-687-6304 and leave a message. Find us on Facebook,Twitter
or at our website:http://www.stpaulschittenango.net/
UNITED CHURCH OF DERUYTER, DERUYTER NY. What
mountain are you climbing? As for us, we are climbing the mountain
for Jesus. The view is incredible. Sunday morning worship - 11 am,
Sunday School-9:30, Wednesday Prayer - 6:30 pm @ PH, Friday
Youth Group - 6:30 @ PH. Both buildings are handicap accessible.
Any questions, call (315 852-9841) email Pastor Vern (vgroves@
twcny.rr.com) or check out website (www.unitedchurchofderuyter.
org)
WANTED: FOOD DONATIONS Office
for the Aging Needs Food
Pantry Donations. Anyone who wishes to donate shelf stable
items to our food pantry, please bring donations to our office in the
Canastota Business Park, 138 Dominic Bruno Blvd, Canastota or
drop donations off at any SNACK site in Madison County. For more
information call 697-5700. Thanks so much! (j12-c)
MISC.
C R I S-C AT O F F E R S F R E E
TRANSPORTATION for Cazenovia, Fenner & Nelson residents
over 55 and ambulatory. Call 655-0612. (Call between 7 am to 6
pm, 3 to 5 days in advance) (j19-c)
TOPS CLUB: (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): Wednesdays, 5:30 to
6 p.m. weigh ins, 6 p.m. meeting, St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Parish House, 12½ Madison Street, Hamilton. For information,
call 824-0965. (a18-c)
TREE AUCTION
CLEAN UP SALE
STILL A GOOD SELECTION
********ALL MUST GO********
Sat., May 28, 10:00 a.m.
Magee's Auction House,
Rt. 20, Nelson, NY
Ph. 315-655-8155 or 655-9797
Estate Auction of Blaine Warner
JUNE 4, 10:00 a.m.
Two miles south of Route 80
2158 Reservoir Rd., New Woodstock
Blaine was a music box enthusiast who built and repaired them
Many specialty machine shop tools (most were still in use), to
include Atlas Quick Change lathe with all tools and cabinet,
Grizzly 6x48 belt sander with 12 inch disc, Stanley 2 HP bench
grinder, Rockwell Model 10 metal bench saw, Waller Turner
1/2 inch electric drill press, acetylene torches and tanks, Chicago 14 inch metal chop saw, Hobart “Handler 140” welder,
“Twentieth Century” stick welder, Craftsman 10 inch table saw
on wheels, Craftsman 5 foot tool cabinet full of tools plus other tool cabinets, Stryco welder, Shop Fox M1014 horizontal
power hack saw, Test Rite horizontal and vertical metal cutting band saw, DeWalt 8 inch “Power Shop” radial arm saw,
Craftsman 16 inch scroll saw, Craftsman “Contractor Series”
2 HP 8 1/4 inch slide compound miter saw, Craftsman 12 inch
electronic band saw, Rockwell drill press floor model, 80 gallon
2 stage air compressor (like new), Fox battery charger, electric
chain fall, “Industrial-Lite” M500 milling machine, Ryobi 10 inch
planer, Atlas table top lathe with bench, “Central Machinery”
mini vertical milling/drilling machine (new), Foredom jewelers
drill, Craftsman “Recreator”, TRW Dormeyer tapping machine,
Hardy diesel home generator Model S195NM with remote, Bolens FMC snow blower for tractor, Mantis tiller, Fisher wood
stove, Cub Cadet Hydro 16 HP 42 inch cut with snow blower,
round bar stock, John Deere 110 tractor parts (many restored),
Columbian 90 horse boat with trailer, Remington, John Deere
and Homelite chain saws plus quantity hand and power tools.
House contents include Chickering player piano electrified with
rolls (running), homemade (by Blaine) electric pump organ, Lionel train set with 246 engine, old jewelers cabinet, clock parts,
Hess trucks, early cherry drop leaf table, talking toy collection,
flame birch hutch, early “Carl Fissher” trumpet, cast iron banks
to include Mechanical Boy Scout and Humpty Dumpty still, early post cards, 1890’s ladies drop front desk, maple dining table
and chairs, 1860’s parlor stand, old erector sets, plus more.
Sale conducted by DCA Antiques
Contact 315-506-0599
Cash or good check • 10% buyers premium
DON’T LET YOUR USED INK & TONER CARTRIDGES
CONTRIBUTE TO THE 300 MILLION THAT END UP IN
LANDFILLS EACH YEAR. Drop them off at the TOWN OF
CAZENOVIA OFFICE, 7 Albany Street, Cazenovia to be recycled.
The rules are easy! We accept any quantity and brand of ink and
toner cartridges. Cartridges from copiers, too! (a1-c)
COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR INDEPENDENT SENIORS
Questions, comments or ideas about services for older adults in
the Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner, NY areas? Call CRIS at 6555743. www.callcris.org, email: [email protected]
WHAT CAN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA GET YOU? SELFRESPECT, A BETTER JOB, IMPROVED SELF CONFIDENCE,
SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, SMILES FROM YOUR MOM.
How can I earn my HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? Call or stop by
your local library or Call 345-1458, Tara Truett. FREE 1:1 tutoring
scheduled around your availability – nothing to lose - everything
to gain. CALL!! (Madison County Reads Ahead) (f2-c)
TOWN OF MADISON HISTORIAN REQUESTS PHOTOS &
DOCUMENTS. IT’S 2016 AND THE VILLAGE OF MADISON
CELEBRATES ITS 200TH BIRTHDAY THIS YEAR. The Town
of Madison historian is looking for photos, post cards, letters,
documents, diaries, etc. to be able to further research its rich history.
The Town of Madison Historical Society at 3606 South Street,
Madison houses vintage photos, documents and artifacts, but would
like to expand its collection to more. Society members can scan
your item if you don’t want to donate it so that you can keep your
original. Or, you can loan it to the society for display. Items from or
about the Town of Madison are accepted at the historical society,
but for the bicentennial , we are specifically looking for things about
the village. Please call Diane Van Slyke at 893-7910 or 729-8323
if you would like to contribute to our collection.
Letters Alert Eligible Medicare
Beneficiaries to Missed Benefits
Office for the Aging Can Help
Older Adults Enroll
Canastota NY – Beginning this week, Medicare beneficiaries
will receive a letter from the Social Security Administration
(SSA) if they may be eligible for help with their out-of-pocket
medical and drug expenses. Madison County Office for the
Aging encourages beneficiaries who receive these letters to
take action to learn more about the Medicare Savings Program
(MSP) and Extra Help.
The letters are sent annually to people with Medicare with
limited incomes who could be eligible for—but are not enrolled
CRAFT & VENDOR FAIR
Saturday,Rain
May
28
or Shine
10 am - 5 pm Food, Vendors
Pet Rescues
& Adoptables
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Vernon Variety Shoppes
5349 Route 5, Vernon
315-829-2105
- -11 Ruth St., Vernon, NY 13476 - _______________________________________
SALE EVERY MONDAY 12:30 PM: Pigs, Sheep, Goats, Horses & Hay
EVERY
THURS. 1:30 P.M.: Dairy Cattle followed by beef & calf sale.
______________________________________
Thursday, May 26, 2016 - 12:30 p.m.
Heifer Consignment Sale
Consigned from one of the top Central New York Farms 40 head
of AI sired Heifers from 5 months to 13 months.(the 5 months
have had Spriovac and Ultrabac 8; 10 months have had Bovishield FP 5L5 HB, Presponse and Blood For BVD & BLV testing—BVD-ACE and Leukosis Elisa) and the 13 months Magnet.
Heifers are on a full vaccination program; Freestall raised with
tails. Cooperstown Holstein Corp. of Cooperstown, NY sends
7 milking holstein cross Jersey/Holstein Cross fresh100 days;
most fresh 50 days; 6 open heifers holstein And Jersey Holstein
Crosses born May 2015; 3 open calves one born August 2015
And two born Oct. 2015. Registered Jersey Born 09/14 Bred
and due in July Sired by Hired Gun.
Special for May 26 at 1:30 PM
Milking herd dispersal from Richard Swantak, South Kortright,
NY— 45 holstein cows: 8 fresh April and May; 18 fresh February and March; 5 dry cows;Balance in all stages of lactation.
Tie stall herd. On pasture. Averaging 60 lbs. milk In tank.
Plus our usual run of dairy cows and service bulls followed by
our beef and calf sale.
Open Wednesdays from 8 AM to 5 PM to
receive animals for our Thursday sales.
_____________________________________________________
upcoming sales .
Monday, May 30 - Closed for Memorial Day.
Have a safe and Happy Memorial Day.
Tues.. May 31 - Open for our regular Monday Schedule: 12:30
PM pigs, sheep, goats, Hay followed by our beef and calf sale.
Sat., June 11 - Machinery Consignment sale.
Thurs., June 16 - Fat cattle and feeder sale.
Thurs.,
June 30 - Heifer consignment sale.
_______________________________________________
For Information Call Office: 1-800-257-1819 or 1-315-829-3105
_______________________________________________
Manager & Auctioneer: Tim Miller (cell) 315-440-9683
Auctioneers: Ken Hughs 315-436-2215
David Sherwood 315-436-0804
CHECK OUR WEBSITE @ www.empirelivestock.com for a list of sales
in—an MSP, which helps with Medicare out-of-pocket costs,
or Extra Help, which helps with the costs of prescription drugs.
“These letters are not a scam,” said Connie Brown, HIICAP
Coordinator at Madison County Office for the Aging. “They
are an important notification that Medicare beneficiaries should
review and consider. We can help determine if they’re eligible,
apply, enroll, and even understand how to use their new benefits
once they’ve been approved.”
Anyone receiving a letter—or who believes they or a loved
one may be able to get help from these programs—should
contact Office for the Aging at (315) 697-5700 for assistance.
In addition, Medicare beneficiaries can go online to see if they
are eligible for MSPs, Extra Help and other benefits that can
supplement their monthly budget. The National Council onAging’s
BenefitsCheckUp® is a free, confidential screening tool that can
connect older and adults and younger adults with disabilities to
these programs. Learn more at BenefitsCheckUp.org.
CAZCARES provides food and clothing to families in need. Families
must complete a simple intake form to determine eligibility. Hours
of Operation are Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 9:30
am to 12, or by appointment (655-3174). CazCares is located at
101 Nelson St. in Cazenovia, behind McDonald’s.
THE CORTLAND COUNTY HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY,
located at the Truxton United Methodist Church basement is open
to anyone in need on Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays 9:00
a.m.-2:00 p.m. Canned food donations are also accepted at that
location at the same times.
WORN AGAIN THRIFT SHOP - Good clothing for the whole
family. Now located at 100 Utica St., Hamilton, NY, INSIDE the new
Parry’s store. Hours - Tues., Thurs., and Sat. 10-4.
MADISON AUCTION SERVICE
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY AUCTION
MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 @ 3PM
Preview 1:30, at 3605 South St., Madison, NY
PLEASE NOTE DAY & TIMES!
We are pleased to be selling without reserve from a
Vernon estate. Also homes in Barneveld & Hamilton.
To include a great toy collection. As always this will be
a nice Memorial Day sale. Expect surprises. Info. 315893-1883 Like Us On Facebook.
We will be selling Furniture (Fancy bedroom set-ChestsTables- Server-Stands-Rockers-C. Harter chairs-Iron
patio set), Toys (Lehman-Cast Iron-Marx-Chein-Lindstrom-Wyandotte-Key wind), Many pcs. Sterling
(Trays-Candlesticks-Compotes), Jewelry (Gold), Oriental
runners, Lighting (Miller-B & H-Student-Bracket-Rembrant-Early), Nice Paintings (Cows-River), Prints (C. &
Ives-Kellogg), Carved Eagle plaque, Advertising (Utica
Station RR sign-National Biscuit rack-Signs-Singer Calendar-Soda Syrups- Tins-Planters P.), Paper (E. Payne
Hamilton-Gov. W. Bouck-Civil W. Letters & Photos- Black
Mem.), Set of epaulets w/case, Coins, Stoneware, China
(Vienna- Soft paste- Mugs w/frogs- Vases), Utica Club
steins, Glass (Waterford), Kitchenware.
TERMS: Cash, NYS checks, MC, VI, & DI. Canadian buyer
restrictions (call for info.). 15% Buyers Premium. 5% Discount
w/ cash or check. Food avail.
UPCOMING: Case Estate On-Site Auction, 6/17 & 6/18 Canastota.
www.madisonauctionny.com
Dining, Entertainment & Lodging
CLUBHOUSE AT
APPLE CREEK
GOLF COURSE
THE
Announces A Change in Hours!
NEW HOURS
8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday
8 a.m. - 7 p.m Friday & Saturday
________________________________________
Father's Day Tournament
SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
10 a.m. - Shotgun Start
$55 Per Person/Non-Members, $40/Members
Cost includes Prizes, Skins, and Meal after tournament.
Call 315-852-6466 for more details and sign up.
___________________________________________
There are still some openings for Thursday night
Ladies’ League and Friday’s Couples League!
___________________________________________
Our restaurant is still open on Friday night for dinners starting at
5:00 p.m. We will no longer be serving dinners on Saturday, but you
can still enjoy items from the everyday menu.
___________________________________________
NEW THIS THURSDAY, May 26th, Will Be:
RIBS & WING NIGHT!
________________________________________
Now Booking Holiday Parties & Special Events
________________________________________
Apple Creek Golf Course
1230 Mariposa Road, DeRuyter * 315-852-6466
Cooks…
This British
Classic Is
Named After
The Sound It
Makes As It
5518 Nelson Road
Canastota
315-655-0346
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100% Grass Fed, No Hormone, No Antibiotic Freezer BEEF & PORK
Fresh Baked Goods Friday & Saturday - Fresh Bread All Week
Open Mon. 9-6, Tues.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8-4 - < >
1/2 cup cooked cabbage, shredded
1 tablespoon butter
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste
PREPARATION
Heat vegetable oil and butter in a large skillet over medium
heat. Add onions and sauté for 5 minutes, or until onions are
translucent. Add garlic and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until fragrant.
Add bacon, if using, and cook until crisp. Drain fat, then
add broccoli, brussel sprouts and cabbage to the onion mixture.
Season with salt and pepper.
Brown vegetables for 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
Add mashed potatoes to the skillet, pressing down to flatten
to form a patty. Brown about 6-7 minutes.
Carefully flip the potato and vegetable patty. Cook an
additional 6-7 minutes, or until well-browned with a crispy crust.
(If needed, invert potato onto a plate and slide back into skillet.)
Transfer onto a platter. Cut into wedges for serving.
Recipe adapted from BBC Good Food
While not common in the U.S., if you’ve ever been to an
English pub, you’ve probably heard of Bubble and Squeak.
Traditionally made from the leftovers of a Sunday roast dinner,
this traditional British dish is a combination of mashed potatoes
and chopped veggies such as cabbage, broccoli and brussel
sprouts that are mixed together and pan fried in a little oil. If
you’re wondering (as we were) about how the recipe got its
name, just listen to the sound the veggies make when you toss
them into a hot skillet – little bubbles and squeaks!
ALL
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Dating back hundreds of years, this hearty yet frugal recipe is
a great way to use up any leftover veggies you have in the fridge;
we typically make this after we’ve stretched out our groceries
as long as we possibly can, then we do a fridge clean-out and
throw everything we can into this dish. It’s easy to customize
and you wouldn’t believe how yummy it is!
Bubble And Squeak
INGREDIENTS - 30 MINUTES TO PREPARE, SERVES 4
1/2 onion, diced
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 cups mashed potatoes
1/2 cup cooked broccoli florets
4 pieces bacon, optional
****Huge ****
Memorial Day Barn Sale!
Furniture, Designer
Clothing
Home DeCor’ & More!!
Friday--Monday
5/27---5/30
8:00am – 5:00pm
Glisson’s Country Store
260 E. Lake Rd.
DeRuyter Lake
391-6832
Facebook
- Glisson’s Rustic
Store & Bakery
Facebook
- Glisson’s
6524 Route 80
Apulia Station, NY
(315) 238-7005
____________________
MONDAY - Wing Night
TUESDAY - 4 Cans of Beer/$10.00
HOMEMADE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
CLAM SPECIAL - 2 Doz. $15.00
HAPPY HOUR
Mon. - Fri. 4-7 PM: Domestic Beer 3/$7
__________________________________________
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
TUESDAY
BIKE NIGHT
Beer Special: $4/10 Bucket Cans
________________________________
JUNE 7................... TRIBAL REVIVAL
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JUNE 14...................GOLDEN
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BACON
__________________________________________
- Catering Available Friends of Rogers is again collaborating with the SherburneEarlville Central School District to provide free round-trip
transportation from several Norwich locations – the Norwich
City High School and the Howard Johnson hotel. New this
year, round-trip transportation will also be available from the
North Norwich Post Office.
“We are very excited about the high quality and excellent
variety of programs being offered this summer,” said Simon
Solomon, Friends of Rogers executive director. “The enjoyment
and knowledge a child will absorb and bring back home with
them after having spent a day or a week with Friends of Rogers
during camp is like no other.”
Those who register for Summer Adventure Camps by June 1
will save $5 each session. Also available are activities before (8-9
am) and after (4-5:30 pm) for an additional $7.50 per session,
per child. For complete details, call (607) 674-4733, email env.
[email protected], or download a registration
form at www.FriendsofRogers.org/adventure-series.
Sidewalks, Retainer Walls, Steps
All Types Chimney Work
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D&H Construction
Fully Insured - 315-264-6265
Friends of Rogers is excited to announce that registration is
now open for its 2016 Summer Adventure Camps. A variety
of programs are available to children ages 3-14 throughout
the season.
“Camp is a wonderful opportunity for kids to learn new
skills and make friends,” said Environmental Educator Sarah
Freedman. “We’ve intentionally diversified our programs for
this summer so activities will appeal to a wide range of interests
and age groups.”
Friends of Rogers Summer Adventure Camps are designed to
provide a great day of outdoor adventures and nature exploration
while also creating a fun and engaging social environment.
Campers have the opportunity to learn from trained educators
and counselors who provide age-appropriate activities and
interactive demonstrations.
Each uniquely-themed week is designed to immerse campers
in a different facet of the natural world. Programs include:
Crazy Cool Creatures, Fishing Frenzy, Growing from STEM,
Project Discovery, Rugged Naturalist and The Art of Nature.
Junior Explorers, half-day sessions especially for the
youngest adventurers, feature themes that mirror weekly camp
offerings.
ELITE DENTAL +
DENTURE P.C.
Accepting New Patients
ACCEPTING 13-15 CLINTON AVE, CORTLAND 607.758.7700
NEW PATIENTS Open Monday-Friday from 8am-5pm & Saturday from 9am-3pm
WALK INS +
EMERGENCIES
SEEN SAME DAY
Walk Ins + Emergencies Seen Same Day
Waterlase
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- 607.758.7700
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hard & soft tissue surgery and caries removal
Porcelain Inlay,
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MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
Including
T.M.D. + Facial
$110 SPECIAL & Healthplex
Medicaid, Dentaquest
Full Exam
Pain Treatment
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w/ minimal or no requirement of local anesthesia
Bite Wings
Cleaning
15% Senior Citizen
15% Senior
Citizen Discount
On Dentures
or Partials
Zoom Bleaching
Permanent Crowns
Bridges
Cleanings
Extractions
Root Canals
Dentures & Partials
Fillings/Bonding
We
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cial
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$ 110.0
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SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ALL INSURANCES ACCEPTED
FREE INITIAL
CONSULTATION FOR DENTURES
(white �illings)
Invisalign Available
Rogers Center is operated by Friends of Rogers Environmental
Education Center, Inc., a nonprofit organization that offers
educational programs for people of all ages. Seasonal hours
are from 10 am to 4:30 pm Wednesday through Saturday, and
from 11 am to 3 pm on Sunday.
###
Friends of Rogers Executive Director Simon Solomon is
available for interviews by calling (607) 674-4733.
The mission of the Friends of Rogers is to provide outstanding
educational opportunities that excite, inspire, and motivate
people of all ages to enjoy, understand, appreciate and protect
our natural environment.
Photo Caption: ‘Happy Campers’ pause for a photo op during
on an outdoor excursion at Rogers Center. Registration is now
open for this year’s Summer Adventures Camp season. Photo
courtesy Friends of Rogers
CAZENOVIA LIONS CLUB meetings are held the first Thursday
of every month at the Brewster Inn at 7:00 p.m. Please contact
Lioness Debi Cramer 655-4255 for details.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY is a biblical 12-step program that
provides help to overcome and find freedom from hurts, habits, or
hang-ups, and is open to anyone. Are you hurt by past abuse or
broken relationships; are you caught in the habit of alcohol or drug
abuse; are your hang-ups fear, insecurity or low self-esteem? The
Celebrate Recovery program will meet you exactly where you are
and take you along a path towards wholeness and peace with others
on the same journey. Celebrate Recovery meets every Thursday
night at 7:00 p.m. at Eastern Hills Bible Church, West Campus, 4600
Enders Road, Manlius, New York. For more information, contact
Dedie Williams 655-9580 (j25-c)
(315) 399-8734
#7110991
Georgetown, NY
TOP CASH
• For Junk Cars/Trucks,
Salvage Construction Equipment
20 - 40 Yard Dumpsters Available
Open Monday - Friday 8 AM - 5 PM, Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM - Evening Hours
ACCURATE AFFORDABLE GPS TRACKING SERVICE
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Peterboro Civil War Weekend
Announces Programs
The 24th Annual Peterboro Civil War Weekend committee
is completing plans for Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, June12,
2016. The 12th US Co A Infantry will once again host the event
under the military reenacting leadership of Lt. Neil MacMillan
(Syracuse NY) with Lee Houser (Clifton Springs NY) of the
Civil War Heritage Foundation. Other units that will be part of
the weekend encampment include the 1st NY Veterans Cavalry
Regiment, 2nd Michigan Co E, 9th Battalion Confederates,
143rd NY Infantry, 176th NY, and Widows and Orphans Relief
Society. The ongoing encampment demonstrates military and
civilian life in the mid-1800s. Visitors walk among the campsites
talking with soldiers and their families as they go about their
day. The reenactors also provide scheduled programs such as
the skirmish each day at 2 pm, a children’s drill, and a Sunday
morning sermon. Period games for children will be on the
green all weekend.
Saturday, June 11 programs include:
• 10:00: Matthew Urtz, Madison County Historian, will use
letters and journals to describe the Madison County Soldiers
Who Served in the Civil War.
• 11:00: Pat Ennis, translator of the Civil War diary which
recently became the movie Union
Bound, will share her experiences with her ancestor’s journal
and with the movie-making.
• 11:00: The Union Camp holds a Children’s Drill
• Noon: Darlene Haflett and Jody Luce will conduct a walking
tour of the Hamlet of Peterboro.
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• Noon: In honor of the 150th anniversary of Memorial
Day, Blaine Elkie, National Memorial Day Museum, will
describe Decoration Day’s Sesquicentennial & the Scythe
Tree of Waterloo.
• Noon: Michael Keene, author, will explain The Psychic
Highway: How the Erie Canal Changed America
• 1:00: Reenactor Laini Amaritnant will present A Fashion
Show
• 1:00: Matt George, Capital District Civil War Round Table,
will demonstrate The Life of a Civil War Soldier in the 134th.
• 2:00: Military Skirmish
• 3:00: John Goodnough, Secretary of the Binghamton Civil
War Historical Society and Round Table will speak on the 150th
Anniversary of the Grand Army of the Republic.
• 4:00: Cheryl Pula, The History Club in New York Mills,
will present The 146th at Little Round Top.
At 7 p.m. Jason Emerson, researcher and author on the Lincoln
family, will provide an evening program on Such a Baptism of
Sorrow: The Lincolns in 1866. (Separate Admission)
Sunday, June 12 programs include:
• 11:00: The Union Camp will hold a Children’s Drill
• 11:00: Reenactor Tom Brokaw will preach a sermon for
soldiers and the public
• Noon: Darlene Haflett and Jody Luce will conduct a walking
tour of the Hamlet of Peterboro.
• Noon: Michael Keene, author, will explain The Psychic
Highway: How the Erie Canal Changed America
• 1:00: Sheila K. Harris, author, will describe her family
research for The Legacy of Rachel Harris Reid
• 2:00: Military Skirmish
• 3:00: Cheryl Pula, The History Club in New York Mills,
will present The 146th at Little Round Top
DEMOLITION
HOUSE JACKING - WATERPROOFING
FOUNDATIONS INSTALLED: Poured walls, ICF, Blocks,
Repair Bowed/Cracked Walls / Resurfacing
EXCAVATION: Backhoe / Loader / Dozer / Trackhoe
Skidsteer / Septics Installed / Repaired / 70’ Crane Service
General Construction
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Bob Barrows
315-440-2762
EMAIL: [email protected]
SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR A FREE TRIAL MONTH!
Please call or text 315-491-7060 for information or to try us.
• 3:45: Cheryl Pula, will
www.TracManager.com
explain the origins of Taps.
• 4:00: The Smalley family
musicians will close the event
Dear Lord,
with an instrumental rendition of Taps.
I don’t know who or what will cross my path today. But I do
Historical organizations that will be participating with
exhibits and demonstrations include the Binghamton Civil know that You are my Rock and my Fortress. You are my Shield
War Historical Society and Civil War Roundtable, the Capital and my Strong Tower. Help me to anchor myself to You today.
District Civil War Round Table, Daughters of Union Veterans Teach me how to stand strong in You and choose only Your
of the Civil War 1861-1865, Homer Searle Camp Sons of Union way today. Help me walk by Your truth and not my feelings.
Help me to embrace anything that comes my way as an
Veterans of the Civil War, National Memorial Day Museum and
Stewart-Hope Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. opportunity to see You at work and as an opportunity to point
The Peterboro Mercantile Tent and the sutlers (Greene others to You.
Thank You that You love me and nothing can ever take that
Leather, Blanket Brigade and the Tin Smith) offer shopping
for 19th C. clothing, household items, military equipment away from me! Even if I fail today and fall short, You whisper
and photos, as well as tee shirts, flags, and souvenirs. Hidden Your unconditional love deep into my soul and remind me that
Hearts Honey adds sweetness to the sales. MetroAir Photo Your mercies are new every morning.
That truly amazes me, Lord.
will provide a vintage photograph opportunity. Cherry Valley
Thank You for meeting with me today. Would You wake me
Country Spinners & Fiber Artists will be demonstrating.
The Peterboro Area Museum will be open during the again tomorrow with the same sweet whisper of Your love?
weekend. A special exhibit from the Smithsonian’s National I can’t wait to meet with You again. In Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Museum of African American History and Culture and the
National Museum of American History in collaboration with
the American Library Association Public Programs Office
will open during the Civil War Weekend event at the National
Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum. The traveling exhibition
Changing America: The Emancipation Proclamation, 1863,
and the March on Washington, 1963, is made possible by
the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the
Central New York
Well Drilling
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Human Endeavor. NAHOF is one of fifty sites in the country
awarded this special exhibit. Exterior and interior exhibits on
Gerrit Smith, African-Americans in 19th C. Peterboro, and the
Underground Railroad will be open at the Gerrit Smith Estate
National Historic Landmark.
The Smithfield Volunteer Fire Department will sell Chicken
BBQ at noon on Saturday and the Peterboro United Methodist
Church will serve pancakes at the Smithfield Community Center
on Sunday from 8 – 10 am. Food is available both days at the
Deli on the Green, and a favorite snack is handy.at Ma and
Pa’s Kettle Corn.
The Peterboro Civil War Weekend is an educational and
fund-raising event of the Smithfield Community Association
based on the Gerrit Smith-John Brown relationship which
helped ignite the Civil War. Admission ($8: Adults, $3: 6-12
years, Free: Under 6) covers weekend activities (except food).
Volunteers, reenactors, authors, exhibitors, demonstrators, and
period vendors are needed and encouraged to contact 315-2808828 or [email protected] for information and forms.
Check updates at www.PeterboroNY.org
OWAHGENA TOASTMASTERS CLUB MEETS the 2nd and 4th
Tuesday of the month at the Lincklaen House. Come join us for
dinner at 6:30, or just the meeting at 7:00 - and learn ways to grow
in public speaking skills. Visitors welcome. More info 655-4357.
315-662-7345
Be Sure Of A Big Surprise
With Friends Of Rogers At
Inaugural “Teddy Bear Picnic”
Everyone loves a soft, snuggly teddy bear! Friends of Rogers
invites all young, and young-at-heart, to bring their favorite teddy
bear or stuffed animal to a special celebration at Rogers Center.
On May 28, join Friends of Rogers under the shade of the
Outdoor Classroom to enjoy teddy bear stories, songs and
rhymes during the inaugural “Teddy Bear Picnic.” Admission
includes a delicious picnic lunch.
“The whole family will enjoy lunch outdoors - the teddy
bear way,” said Jenni Larchar, Children’s Program coordinator.
“Go out into the woods with your favorite stuffed friends. Door
prizes, stories, songs and adventure await!”
As the popular children’s song says, visitors to the first-ever
Rogers Center “Teddy Bear Picnic” are sure to have a treat, with
lots of marvelous things to eat and wonderful games to play.
“We are very excited to host the ‘Teddy Bear Picnic’ this
spring,” said Simon Solomon, Friends of Rogers executive
director. “Offering new programs like this means the fulfillment
of our mission in a dynamic way.”
The “Teddy Bear Picnic” will take place from 10:30 am to
12:30 pm in the Outdoor Classroom at Rogers Environmental
Education Center, just off state Route 80 in Sherburne. Preregistrations are due May 22; admission is $5 for per member
and $7 for not-yet-members or $18 for families who are Friends
of Rogers members and $22 for those families who are notyet-members.
Rogers Center is operated by Friends of Rogers Environmental
Education Center, Inc., a nonprofit organization that offers
MADISON COUNTY VETERAN’S SERVICE AGENCY: County
Office Building, PO Box 546, Wampsville, NY 13163. (315)366-2395
or (315) 366-2397, FAX (315) 366-2579. Donald R. Smith, Director.
Hours: 9 am-12 pm & 1 pm-5 pm.
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shear almost any type of rooted aquatic vegetation like milfoil, lily
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educational programs for people of all ages. Seasonal hours
are from 10 am to 4:30 pm Wednesday through Saturday, and
from 11 am to 3 pm on Sunday.
Friends of Rogers Executive Director Simon Solomon is
available for interviews by calling (607) 674-4733.
The mission of the Friends of Rogers is to provide outstanding
educational opportunities that excite, inspire, and motivate
people of all ages to enjoy, understand, appreciate and protect
our natural environment.
Photo Caption: Jenni Larchar and friends cuddle up with
plushy teddy bears at Rogers Center. Join them on May 28
when Friends of Rogers hos
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FACT OF THE DAY:
With their “echo-location,” dolphins can distinguish between
types of fish the same size, between aluminum and brass, and
between a steel ball that is 2-1/2” in diameter and one that is
2-1/4” in diameter. - Provided by RandomHistory.com
THOUGHT OF THE DAY:
“Be daring, be different, be impractical, be anything that
will assert integrity of purpose and imaginative vision against
the play-it-safers, the creatures of the commonplace, the slaves
of the ordinary.” - Cecil Beaton
The Mortarboard Cap
The pileus quadratus, a type of Roman skullcap topped
with a horizontal square board, has given rise to a number
of similar cap styles, among them the biretta worn by the
Roman Catholic clergy and the academic mortarboard cap.
The academic headgear is embellished with a tassel or liripipe,
which may be dyed black, colored to represent the graduate’s
area of expertise, or matched to a school’s colors.
Johns Hopkins (1795)
Hopkins, a US merchant and financier, worked with an uncle
as a wholesale grocer before going into business with his brothers
in 1819. As he continued to prosper, his interests diversified into
banking, insurance companies, steamship lines, and railroads.
In his will, he set aside $7 million—the largest philanthropic
bequest in US history at the time—for the founding of a free
hospital and university in Baltimore, Maryland.
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WORD OF THE DAY:
from The Free Dictionary
cowpuncher
Definition: (noun) A hired hand who tends cattle and performs
other duties on horseback.
Synonyms: cattleman, cowboy, cowhand, cowherd, cowman,
cowpoke
Usage: The only time the cowpuncher was not on horseback
was when he was repairing the fence around the estate.
Green Light Found To Ease
The Pain Of Migraine
By Jessica Hamzelou
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2089062-green-lightfound-to-ease-the-pain-of-migraine/
People who experience migraines that are made worse by
light might be better off seeing the world in green.
While white, blue, red and amber light all increase migraine
pain, low-intensity green light seems to reduce it. The team
behind the finding hope that specially developed sunglasses
that screen out all wavelengths of light except green could
help migraineurs.
Many people experience sensitivity to light during a migraine.
Photophobia, as it is known, can leave migraineurs resorting to
sunglasses in well-lit rooms, or seeking the comfort of darkness.
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The reaction is thought to be due to the brain’s wiring. In a
brain region called the thalamus, neurons that transmit sensory
information from our retinas cross over with other neurons that
signal pain. As a result, during migraine, light can worsen pain
and pain can cause visual disturbance, says Rami Burstein at
Harvard University.
But not all colours of light have the same effect. Six years
ago, Burstein and his colleagues studied migraine in sufferers
who are blind, either due to the loss of an eye or retina, or
because of retinal damage. They found that people who had
some remaining retinal cells had worse migraines when they
were in brightly lit environments, and that blue light seemed
to have the strongest impact.
The finding caused a flurry of excitement, and the promotion
of sunglasses that filter out blue light. But since then, a special
class of cells has been discovered in the retina that process only
blue light – and seem to be saved from some types of retina
damage that can cause blindness. So there was nothing special
about blue light in Burstein’s study – it was just that it was the
only type of light his volunteers’ eyes could process.
Serene green
In a new study, Burstein and his colleagues sat sighted
volunteers in the throes of a migraine in a dark room and
gradually raised the intensity of white, blue, green, amber and
then red light. As well as recording how the volunteers said the
light affected their pain, Burstein’s team recorded the activity
of neurons sending signals from the eye to the brain using a
tiny electrode placed on the eyelid. They also measured the
volunteers’ brain activity using electrodes placed on their heads.
“We were surprised to see that blue light was no more
painful than white or amber or red,” says Burstein. “They
were all painful.”
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But even more surprising was the finding that low intensities
of green light did not increase migraine pain – in fact, it lowered
the volunteers’ suffering. “I’ve thought long and hard about it,
but I have no idea why green light might be more pleasant,”
says Burstein.
The brain and eye recordings taken from volunteers revealed
that green light created a smaller amount of electrical activity,
both in the eye and the brain, than any other colour of light. Tests
on rats with electrodes inserted into their thalami also showed
that green light triggered the least amount of electrical activity.
“Anything that can help the migraineur find relief from their
headaches is useful, and this suggests that green light, at least,
might not worsen their headache intensity due to photophobia,
as much as other waveforms,” says Simon Ackerman at New
York University, who was not involved in the research. “It
does explain why certain wavelengths are worse than others.”
Burstein hopes that green lighting, or sunglasses that filter
out all wavelengths of light except for green, might be useful
for people with migraines.
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Antibiotics That Kill Gut
Bacteria Also Sstop Growth Of
New Brain Cells
Date: May 19, 2016
Source: Cell Press
Antibiotics strong enough to kill off gut bacteria can also
stop the growth of new brain cells in the hippocampus, a
section of the brain associated with memory, reports a study
in mice published May 19 in Cell Reports. Researchers also
uncovered a clue to why-- a type of white blood cell seems to
act as a communicator between the brain, the immune system,
and the gut.
“We found prolonged antibiotic treatment might impact brain
function,” says senior author Susanne Asu Wolf of the MaxDelbrueck-Center for Molecular Medicine in Berlin, Germany.
“But probiotics and exercise can balance brain plasticity and
should be considered as a real treatment option.”
Wolf first saw clues that the immune system could influence
the health and growth of brain cells through research into T cells
nearly 10 years ago. But there were few studies that found a
link from the brain to the immune system and back to the gut.
In the new study, the researchers gave a group of mice
enough antibiotics for them to become nearly free of intestinal
microbes. Compared to untreated mice, the mice who lost their
healthy gut bacteria performed worse in memory tests and
showed a loss of neurogenesis (new brain cells) in a section
of their hippocampus that typically produces new brain cells
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throughout an individual’s lifetime. At the same time that the
mice experienced memory and neurogenesis loss, the research
team detected a lower level of white blood cells (specifically
monocytes) marked with Ly6Chi in the brain, blood, and bone
marrow. So researchers tested whether it was indeed the Ly6Chi
monocytes behind the changes in neurogenesis and memory.
In another experiment, the research team compared untreated
mice to mice that had healthy gut bacteria levels but low levels
of Ly6Chi either due to genetics or due to treatment with
antibodies that target Ly6Chi cells. In both cases, mice with
low Ly6Chi levels showed the same memory and neurogenesis
deficits as mice in the other experiment who had lost gut bacteria.
Furthermore, if the researchers replaced the Ly6Chi levels in
mice treated with antibiotics, then memory and neurogenesis
improved.
“For us it was impressive to find these Ly6Chi cells that
travel from the periphery to the brain, and if there’s something
wrong in the microbiome, Ly6Chi acts as a communicating
cell,” says Wolf.
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Luckily, the adverse side effects of the antibiotics could
be reversed. Mice who received probiotics or who exercised
on a wheel after receiving antibiotics regained memory and
neurogenesis. “The magnitude of the action of probiotics on
Ly6Chi cells, neurogenesis, and cognition impressed me,”
she says.
But one result in the experiment raised more questions
about the gut’s bacteria and the link between Ly6Chi and the
brain. While probiotics helped the mice regain memory, fecal
transplants to restore a healthy gut bacteria did not have an effect.
“It was surprising that the normal fecal transplant recovered
the broad gut bacteria, but did not recover neurogenesis,” says
Wolf. “This might be a hint towards direct effects of antibiotics
on neurogenesis without using the detour through the gut. To
decipher this we might treat germ free mice without gut flora
with antibiotics and see what is different.”
In the future, researchers also hope to see more clinical
trials investigating whether probiotic treatments will improve
symptoms in patients with neurodegenerative and psychiatric
disorders.”We could measure the outcome in mood, psychiatric
symptoms, microbiome composition and immune cell function
before and after probiotic treatment,” says Wolf.
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A Soldier’s Perspective on
Memorial Day
Nicole Bires
Major, Engineer Branch, U.S. Army
We wear dog tags around our necks... just in case.
We weave dog tags into our boot laces... just in case.
We keep tourniquets in uniform pockets... just in case.
We have been known to tattoo our blood type, names and
Social Security numbers on our bodies... just in case.
We sign wills, have family care plans for our children (or
dogs)... just in case.
We write “last letters” to our loved ones before we go...
just in case.
We leave for months at a time and go too far off places that
are dangerous, unforgiving and inhospitable.
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I serve for those that came before me, serve by my side
today and those that will be privileged enough to join the best
military in the world in the future.
I serve for those that made the ultimate sacrifice and those
they left behind to pick up the pieces.
I serve regardless of the color, religion, nationality,
socioeconomic background, sexual orientation, political party
or gender of my fellow service members.
I serve because I swore an oath to protect this country from
all enemies, foreign and domestic.
I proudly serve with Yanks, Brits, Aussies, Kiwis and dozens
of other allied nations that have answered the call to protect
freedom.
I serve to protect my family, my fellow service members,
my president, my country, my God.
I do this of my own free will, knowing that at any moment
my family can get a knock on the door announcing the worst. I
have been in the military for more than half my life and I don’t
regret it for one moment.
Why do I wear the uniform of the United States of America?
Easy. I do it for you.
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I have been asked on numerous occasions “why” I chose
this path when I was 17 years old. It’s easier to write then to
speak my reasons, so here goes:
I serve for those that call me daughter, sister, aunt, grandchild,
cousin, niece, godmother, goddaughter, friend, Officer Bires,
Major Bires, ma’am, soldier and even names I won’t repeat.
I serve for my brother the Marine, my grandfather the WWII
sailor, my uncles the Vietnam soldiers.
I serve for those that call me a hero, even though I know
I’m not.
I serve for those that can’t or won’t.
I serve for the men and women of the Alsip Police Department.
I serve for the sailors that perished at Pearl Harbor; the
Marines that were attacked in Beirut; the soldiers betrayed
at Fort Hood; and the police officers, firemen and civilians of
September 11th.
I serve for SFC John J. Tobiason, a fine soldier under my
command, whom I failed to bring home the first time I went
to war.
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Dear Heavenly Father,
On this day of remembrance for those who have made the
ultimate sacrifice for the freedoms we enjoy every day.
Please hold our servicemen and women in your strong arms.
Cover them with your sheltering grace and your presence as
they stand in the gap for our protection.
We also remember the families of our troops. We ask for your
unique blessings to fill their homes, and we pray your peace,
provision, hope and strength will fill their lives.
May the members of our armed forces be supplied with
courage to face each day and may they trust in the Lord’s mighty
power to accomplish each task. Let our military brothers and
sisters feel our love and support.
In the name of Jesus Christ, we pray,
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10 Things To Remember
About Memorial Day
David Holzel
Memorial Day is much more than just a three-day weekend
and a chance to get the year’s first sunburn. Here’s a handy
10-pack of facts to give the holiday some perspective.
1. IT STARTED WITH THE CIVIL WAR
Memorial Day was a response to the unprecedented carnage
of the Civil War, in which some 620,000 soldiers on both sides
died. The loss of life and its effect on communities throughout
the country led to spontaneous commemorations of the dead:
• In 1864, women from Boalsburg, Pa., put flowers on the
graves of their dead from the just-fought Battle of Gettysburg.
The next year, a group of women decorated the graves of soldiers
buried in a Vicksburg, Miss., cemetery.
• In April 1866, women from Columbus, Miss., laid flowers
on the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers. In the
same month, in Carbondale, Ill., 219 Civil War veterans marched
through town in memory of the fallen to Woodlawn Cemetery,
where Union hero Maj. Gen.
John A. Logan delivered
the principal address. The
ceremony gave Carbondale
its claim to the first organized,
community-wide Memorial
Day observance.
• Waterloo, N.Y. began
holding an annual community
service on May 5, 1866.
Although many towns claimed
the title, it was Waterloo that
won congressional recognition
as the “birthplace of Memorial
Day.”
2. GENERAL LOGAN
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Army of the Republic, an organization of Union veterans.
On May 5, 1868, he issued General Orders No. 11, which set
aside May 30, 1868 “for the purpose of strewing with flowers,
or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in
defense of their country during the late rebellion.”
The orders expressed hope that the observance would be
“kept up from year to year while a survivor of the war remains
to honor the memory of his departed comrades.”
3. IT WAS FIRST KNOWN AS DECORATION DAY
The holiday was long known as Decoration Day for the
practice of decorating graves with flowers, wreaths, and flags.
The name Memorial Day goes back to 1882, but the older name
didn’t disappear until after World War II. Federal law declared
“Memorial Day” the official name in 1967.
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4. THE HOLIDAY IS A FRANCHISE
Calling Memorial Day a “national holiday” is a bit of a
misnomer. While there are 10 federal holidays created by
Congress—including Memorial Day—they apply only to
Federal employees and the District of Columbia. Federal
Memorial Day, established in 1888, allowed Civil War veterans,
many of whom were drawing a government paycheck, to honor
their fallen comrades without being docked a day’s pay.
For the rest of us, our holidays were enacted state by state.
New York was the first state to designate Memorial Day a
legal holiday, in 1873. Most Northern states had followed
suit by the 1890s. The states of the former Confederacy were
unenthusiastic about a holiday memorializing those who, in
Gen. Logan’s words, “united to suppress the late rebellion.”
The South didn’t adopt the May 30 Memorial Day until after
World War I, by which time its purpose had been broadened
to include those who died in all the country’s wars.
In 1971, the Monday Holiday Law shifted Memorial Day
from May 30 to the last Monday of the month.
5. IT WAS JAMES GARFIELD’S FINEST HOUR—OR
MAYBE HOUR-AND-A-HALF
On May 30, 1868, President Ulysses S. Grant presided
over the first Memorial Day ceremony at Arlington National
Cemetery—which, until 1864, was Confederate Gen. Robert
E. Lee’s plantation.
Some 5,000 people attended on a spring day which, The
New York Times reported, was “somewhat too warm for
comfort.” The principal speaker was James A. Garfield, a
Civil War general, Republican congressman from Ohio and
future president.
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“I am oppressed with a sense of the impropriety of uttering
words on this occasion,”Garfield began, and then continued to
utter them. “If silence is ever golden, it must be beside the graves
of fifteen-thousand men, whose lives were more significant
than speech, and whose death was a poem the music of which
can never be sung.”It went on like that for pages and pages.
As the songs, speeches and sermons ended, the participants
helped to decorate the graves of the Union and Confederate
soldiers buried in the cemetery.
6. NOT EVEN THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER CAN AVOID
MEDIA SCRUTINY THESE DAYS
”Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but
to God.” That is the inscription on the Tomb of the Unknowns,
established at Arlington National Cemetery to inter the remains
of the first Unknown Soldier,
a World War I fighter, on Nov.
11, 1921. Unknown soldiers
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from World War II and the Korean War subsequently were
interred in the tomb on Memorial Day 1958.
An emotional President Ronald Reagan presided over the
interment of six bones, the remains of an unidentified Vietnam
War soldier, on Nov. 28, 1984. Fourteen years later, those
remains were disinterred, no longer unknown. Spurred by an
investigation by CBS News, the defense department removed
the remains from the Tomb of the Unknowns for DNA testing.
The once-unknown fighter was Air Force pilot Lt. Michael
Joseph Blassie, whose jet crashed in South Vietnam in 1972.
“The CBS investigation suggested that the military review
board that had changed the designation on Lt. Blassie’s remains
to ‘unknown’ did so under pressure from veterans’ groups to
honor a casualty from the Vietnam War,” The New York Times
reported in 1998.
Lt. Blassie was reburied near his hometown of St. Louis.
His crypt at Arlington remains permanently empty.
7. VIETNAM VETS GO WHOLE HOG
On Memorial Day weekend in 1988, 2,500 motorcyclists
rode into Washington, D.C. for the first Rolling Thunder rally
to draw attention to Vietnam War soldiers still missing in action
or prisoners of war. By 2002, the ride had swelled to 300,000
bikers, many of them veterans. There may have been a halfmillion participants in 2005, in what organizers bluntly call “a
demonstration—not a parade.”
A national veterans rights group, Rolling Thunder takes its
name from the B-52 carpet-bombing runs during the war in
Vietnam.
8. MEMORIAL DAY HAS ITS CUSTOMS
General Orders No. 11 stated that “in this observance no form
of ceremony is prescribed,” but over time several customs and
symbols became associated with the holiday.
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• It is customary on Memorial Day to fly the flag at half staff
until noon, and then raise it to the top of the staff until sunset.
• Taps, the 24-note bugle call, is played at all military
funerals and memorial services. It originated in 1862 when
Union Gen. Dan Butterfield “grew tired of the ‘lights out’ call
sounded at the end of each day,” according to The Washington
Post. Together with the brigade bugler, Butterfield made some
changes to the tune.
Not long after, the melody was used at a burial for the first
time when a battery commander ordered it played in lieu of
the customary three rifle volleys over the grave. The battery
was so close to enemy lines, and the commander was worried
the shots would spark renewed fighting.
• The World War I poem “In Flanders Fields,” by John
McCrea, inspired the Memorial Day custom of wearing red
artificial poppies. In 1915, a Georgia teacher and volunteer
war worker named Moina Michael began a campaign to make
the poppy a symbol of tribute to veterans and for “keeping the
faith with all who died.” The sale of poppies has supported the
work of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
9. THERE IS STILL A GRAY MEMORIAL DAY
Several Southern states continue to set aside a day for
honoring the Confederate dead, which is usually called
Confederate Memorial Day. It’s on the fourth Monday in
April in Alabama, April 26 in Georgia, June 3 in Louisiana
and Tennessee, the last Monday in April in Mississippi, May
10 in North and South Carolina, January 19 in Texas, and the
last Monday in May in Virginia.
10. EACH MEMORIAL DAY IS A LITTLE DIFFERENT
No question that Memorial Day is a solemn event. Still, don’t
feel too guilty about doing something frivolous (like having
barbecue) over the weekend. After all, you weren’t the one who
instituted the Indianapolis 500 on May 30, 1911. That credit
goes to Indianapolis businessman Carl Fisher. The winning
driver that day was Ray Harroun, who averaged 74.6 mph and
completed the race in 6 hours and 42 minutes.
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Gravitas returned on May
30, 1922, when the Lincoln
In Stock At
Memorial was dedicated.
COUNTRYSIDE Supreme Court Chief Justice
(and former president) William
HARDWARE
Howard Taft dedicated the
DeRuyter, NY
monument before a crowd of
852-3326
50,000 people, segregated by
race, and which included a
row of Union and Confederate veterans. Also attending was
Lincoln’s surviving son, Robert Todd Lincoln.
In 2000, Congress established a National Moment of
Remembrance, which asks Americans to pause for one minute
at 3pm in an act of national unity. The time was chosen because
3pm “is the time when most Americans are enjoying their
freedoms on the national holiday.”
“I don’t have to tell you how fragile this precious gift of
freedom is. Every time we hear, watch, or read the news, we
are reminded that liberty is a rare commodity in this world.”
– President Ronald Reagan
“A people that values its privileges above its principles
soon loses both.”
– President Dwight D. Eisenhower
“It doesn’t take a hero to order men into battle. It takes a
hero to be one of those men who goes into battle.”
– General Norman Schwarzkopf Jr.
“It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather
we should thank God that such men lived.”
— General George S. Patton
“The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.”
– President Thomas Jefferson
“Decoration Day is the most beautiful of our national holidays
... The grim cannon have turned into palm branches, and the shell
and shrapnel into peach blossoms.” – Thomas Bailey Aldrich
OWEN WOODFORD UNIT #894 & ALA wishes to ask for the
support of everyone to back our men and women in the armed
forces. Regardless of your political feelings about the war, we ask
that you join us in supporting them by; Fly the American Flag with
Pride. Make our Community bright with yellow ribbons to show
support of our service personnel over seas. Contact the Red Cross
about what you can do to help. Put a single light in the window for
our men and women in service to light their way home. If you have
a service member serving in the Armed forces, please contact a
member of the American Legion or Auxiliary #894. There are Blue
Star Banners available for those families. Pray for peace and for our
service people. Please contact Lora Burdick for more information
@ 315 852-6450.
CAN’T AFFORD TO EAT? WE CAN HELP! If you live in the
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EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY RESOURCES is available to facilitate
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“Patriotism is supporting your country all the time, and your
government when it deserves it.” – Mark Twain
“In the truest sense, freedom cannot be bestowed; it must
be achieved.”
– President Franklin D. Roosevelt
“Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that
we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship,
support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and
the success of liberty.”
– President John F. Kennedy
“We come, not to mourn our dead soldiers, but to praise them.”
– Francis A. Walker
“They hover as a cloud of witnesses above this Nation.”
– Henry Ward Beecher
“The brave die never, though they sleep in dust: Their courage
nerves a thousand living men.”
– Minot J. Savage
“Our debt to the heroic men and valiant women in the service
of our country can never be repaid. They have earned our
undying gratitude. America will never forget their sacrifices.”
– President Harry S. Truman
“For love of country, they accepted death.”
– President James A. Garfield
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Things that are Canadian, or invented by Canadians: Mike
Myers, Michael J. Fox, Jim Carey, Basketball, the 24 time zone
divisions, Hockey, Apple Pie and the reason the Whitehouse
is white. The Canadians burned the capital to the ground, and
the US repainted it.
65% of statistics are made up.
More people are killed annually by donkeys than in airplane
crashes.
If Barbie were life size her measurements would be 39-23-33
A duck’s quack does echo, despite rumors to the contrary. 1 2 3
Pinocchio is Italian for pine eye (Pino is Italian for pine,
Occhio is Italian for eye)
Camels milk doesn’t curdle.
Murpheys oil soap is a chemical commonly used to wash
elephants.
Porcupines float in water.
Cats urine glows under a black light.
M-F 9-5:30; Sat., 9-4; Sun. 9-2 • Nelson Road, Fenner
Trivia
The first toilet ever seen on television was on “Leave It To
Beaver.”
Thirty-five percent of the people who use personal ads for
dating are already married.
On average, 100 people choke to death on ball point pens
every year, so be careful.
One of the longest one-syllable words in the English language
is screeched. (Strengths is another one.)
No word in the English language rhymes with month, orange,
silver or purple.
“Dreamt” is the only English word that ends in the letters “mt”.
The average person’s left hand does 56% of the typing.
Maine is the only state whose name is just one syllable.
ORAN MILLING L.L.C.
Native Roughcut Lumber
Est. 1985
• Hemlock, Pine, White Oak CUT TO ORDER
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___________________________________________
For Orders: 682-8795 or [email protected]
Website: oranmillingllc.com
7885 Rte. 20, Manlius, NY
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 5 pm, Sat. 8 am -12 Noon
There are only four words in the English language which end
in “-dous”: tremendous, horrendous, stupendous, and hazardous.
‘Stewardesses’ is the longest word that is typed with only
the left hand.
Typing the word typewriter uses only letters from the top
row of your keyboard.
A 10 foot tall emu was spotted walking the streets of New
York in 1973, it had accidentally escaped from a circus that
specialized in large exotic birds. When police questioned the
circus owners they responded saying “George was constipated,
so we thought a run around the grounds may help him feel
better” Police fined the circus 25 dollars, and 5 months later a
bi-law was passed stating that all emus within New York City
must be on a leash.
YOUSEY CONSTRUCTION
D&S Professional Services
KIRLEY
SEPTIC & SEWER
The world’s termites outweigh the world’s humans 10 to 1.
PHONE/FAX
(315) 852-6254
CARPET, ORIENTAL,
UPHOLSTERY &
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OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Thanking The Local Community For
16 Years Of Great Business!
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_______________________________________
Contact Tim Yousey @ 315-416-9682
or [email protected]
Blueberry jelly beans were especially made for Ronald
Reagan.
In every episode of Seinfeld there’s a superman somewhere.
Checkmate comes from the Persian phrase “shah mat” which
means the king is dead.
Cats have over one hundred vocal sounds while dogs have
only ten.
91% of Americans lie daily.
“two plus eleven” and “one plus twelve” not only give the
same result but use the same letters
With lunchables you have 50% less crackers then toppings.
To use them all with no left overs you would have to do two
toppings per cracker.
When you sneeze water
can come out of your mouth
at speeds of 60mph.
Peanuts are one of the
ingredients of dynamite
On a Canadian 2 dollar
bill the flag flying over the
parliament building appears
to be an American flag. It’s
actually Canada’s earlier flag
of the Red Ensign.
Rubber bands last longer
when refrigerated
Full Flats
as
low
as
There are 293 ways to make
change for a dollar
Almonds are a member of
the peach family
351 County Rte 12
(607) 863-3968
Pitcher, NY 13136
Lee Bement, Owner
Jean Mudge, Office Manager
LEE’S TRUCK & CAR REPAIR
• Custom Exhaust Systems
• Regular & Heavy Duty NY Inspections
• Four Wheel Alignment
•Transmission Flush & Fill
• Computer Diagnostic
• Major & Minor Repairs
• Air Conditioning Service
•Cooling System Flush & Fill
GREENHOUSE
IS OPEN!
10” Hanging
Baskets
as
low
as
• Seed Potatoes • Onions
• Bulk Seeds
A LOT of vegetables in stock
FARM AND HARDWARE, INC.
3 miles East of
Madison on
Rte. 20.
(315) 893-1884
The Way A Farm Store Should Be...
Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sunday
www.earleyfarm.com
WE FUND WHAT BANKS CAN’T
Good AND Damaged Credit
- Hundreds Of Sources Available -
Factoring / Fix & Flip Homes / Equipment Leasing
Unsecured Business Lines of Credit / SBA Loans
Plus 22 Other Products
”Do or Dye” 2nd Annual Color Run
5K/3k Run/Walk to benefit Cazenovia High School Class of 2017
& Caz Cares
Sunday, June 5th, 2016 (Rain or Shine) @ 12:00 pm.
Sean M. Googin Memorial Sports Complex
2350 Fenner Road ~ Cazenovia NY
Register by visiting
www.cazcolorrun.com
The Patchwork Girl of Oz
By L Frank Baum
Chapter 10 - Shaggy Man to the Rescue
Continued
“They seem fast enough when you run,” he replied; and then,
looking ahead of them, he exclaimed: “Oh, what lovely trees!”
They were certainly pretty to look upon and the travelers
hurried forward to observe them more closely.
“Why, they are not trees at all,” said Scraps; “they are just
monstrous plants.”
That is what they really were: masses of great broad leaves
which rose from the ground far into the air, until they towered
twice as high as the top of the Patchwork Girl’s head, who was
a little taller than Ojo. The plants formed rows on both sides
of the road and from each plant rose a dozen or more of the
big broad leaves, which swayed continually from side to side,
although no wind was blowing. But the most curious thing
DOING BUSINESS LOCALLY
“Look out,” cried the Woozy. “Run! Run fast, or you are lost.”
Ojo turned and saw the Woozy running swiftly up the road.
But the last leaf of the row of plants seized the beast even as
he ran and instantly he disappeared from sight.
The boy had no chance to escape. Half a dozen of the great
leaves were bending toward him from different directions and
as he stood hesitating one of them clutched him in its embrace.
In a flash he was in the dark. Then he felt himself gently lifted
until he was swaying in the air, with the folds of the leaf hugging
him on all sides.
At first he struggled hard to escape, crying out in anger: “Let
me go! Let me go!” But neither struggles nor protests had any
effect whatever. The leaf held him firmly and he was a prisoner.”
Then Ojo quieted himself and tried to think. Despair fell
upon him when he remembered that all his little party had been
captured, even as he was, and there was none to save them.
“I might have expected it,” he sobbed, miserably. “I’m Ojo
the Unlucky, and something dreadful was sure to happen to me.”
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about the swaying leaves was their color. They seemed to have
a general groundwork of blue, but here and there other colors
glinted at times through the blue--gorgeous yellows, turning
to pink, purple, orange and scarlet, mingled with more sober
browns and grays--each appearing as a blotch or stripe anywhere
on a leaf and then disappearing, to be replaced by some other
color of a different shape. The changeful coloring of the great
leaves was very beautiful, but it was bewildering, as well, and
the novelty of the scene drew our travelers close to the line
of plants, where they stood watching them with rapt interest.
Suddenly a leaf bent lower than usual and touched the
Patchwork Girl. Swiftly it enveloped her in its embrace,
covering her completely in its thick folds, and then it swayed
back upon its stem.
“Why, she’s gone!” gasped Ojo, in amazement, and listening
carefully he thought he could hear the muffled screams of Scraps
coming from the center of the folded leaf. But, before he could
think what he ought to do to save her, another leaf bent down
and captured the Glass Cat, rolling around the little creature
until she was completely hidden, and then straightening up
again upon its stem.
He pushed against the leaf that held him and found it to be
soft, but thick and firm. It was like a great bandage all around
him and he found it difficult to move his body or limbs in order
to change their position.
The minutes passed and became hours. Ojo wondered how
long one could live in such a condition and if the leaf would
gradually sap his strength and even his life, in order to feed
itself. The little Munchkin boy had never heard of any person
dying in the Land of Oz, but he knew one could suffer a great
deal of pain. His greatest fear at this time was that he would
always remain imprisoned in the beautiful leaf and never see
the light of day again.
No sound came to him through the leaf; all around was intense
silence. Ojo wondered if Scraps had stopped screaming, or if
the folds of the leaf prevented his hearing her. By and by he
thought he heard a whistle, as of some one whistling a tune.
Yes; it really must be some one whistling, he decided, for he
could follow the strains of a pretty Munchkin melody that Unc
Nunkie used to sing to him. The sounds were low and sweet
and, although they reached Ojo’s ears very faintly, they were
clear and harmonious.
ACROSS
1. Delete
6. Arrangement
holder
10. Backside
14. Couch
15. Wild goat
16. Rodents
17. For all to see
18. Harvest
19. Nile bird
20. Forgiving
22. Subject to legal
action
24. Cards with just
one symbol
25. These are
often removed in
childhood
26. A spring that
discharges hot water
and steam
29. Dry
30. Assist
31. Go-between
37. Physically weak
39. Zero
40. Palm cockatoo
41. With great
strength or power
44. Bearing
45. Minute opening
Christopher Petersen
(315) 481-5821
[email protected]
Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered? Nearer and nearer
came the sounds and then they seemed to be just the other side
of the leaf that was hugging him.
Suddenly the whole leaf toppled and fell, carrying the boy
with it, and while he sprawled at full length the folds slowly
relaxed and set him free. He scrambled quickly to his feet and
found that a strange man was standing before him--a man so
curious in appearance that the boy stared with round eyes.
He was a big man, with shaggy whiskers, shaggy eyebrows,
shaggy hair--but kindly blue eyes that were gentle as those of a
cow. On his head was a green velvet hat with a jeweled band,
which was all shaggy around the brim. Rich but shaggy laces
were at his throat; a coat with shaggy edges was decorated
with diamond buttons; the velvet breeches had jeweled buckles
at the knees and shags all around the bottoms. On his breast
hung a medallion bearing a picture of Princess Dorothy of Oz,
and in his hand, as he stood looking at Ojo, was a sharp knife
shaped like a dagger.
Henry J. DeLap
TREE TRIMMING & FELLING
35 Years
Climbing
& Rigging
Experience
Cazenovia, NY
655-0309
Neat,
Expedient
Service
Reasonable Prices
Beautify and Improve with Selective Trimming and Removal
“Oh!” exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this
stranger; and then he added: “Who has saved me, sir?”
“Can’t you see?” replied the other, with a smile; “I’m the
Shaggy Man.”
“Yes; I can see that,” said the boy, nodding. “Was it you who
rescued me from the leaf?”
“None other, you may be sure. But take care, or I shall have
to rescue you again.”
Ojo gave a jump, for he saw several broad leaves leaning
toward him; but the Shaggy Man began to whistle again, and
at the sound the leaves all straightened up on their stems and
kept still.
The man now took Ojo’s arm and led him up the road, past
the last of the great plants, and not till he was safely beyond
their reach did he cease his whistling.
MID-YORK 315-684-3049
CHIMNEY & STOVE,LLC
Chimney Sweeping, Relining, Masonry
Restoration, Chimney Caps, Prefabricated
Chimneys, Stove & Fireplace Accessories
Over 24 Years Experience - Insured - Member NYS Chimney Sweep Guild
National Fireplace Institute (NFI) Certified Stove Installer
“You see, the music charms ‘em,” said he. “Singing or
whistling--it doesn’t matter which-- makes ‘em behave, and
nothing else will. I always whistle as I go by ‘em and so they
always let me alone. Today as I went by, whistling, I saw a
leaf curled and knew there must be something inside it. I cut
down the leaf with my knife and--out you popped. Lucky I
passed by, wasn’t it?”
“You were very kind,” said Ojo, “and I thank you. Will you
please rescue my companions, also?”
“What companions?” asked the Shaggy Man.
“The leaves grabbed them all,” said the boy. “There’s a
Patchwork Girl and--”
“A what?”
“A girl made of patchwork, you know. She’s alive and her
name is Scraps. And there’s a Glass Cat--”
“Glass?” asked the Shaggy Man.
“All glass.”
“And alive?”
“Yes,” said Ojo; “she has pink brains. And there’s a Woozy--”
“What’s a Woozy?” inquired the Shaggy Man.
More Next Week
46. Not digital
48. Spartan
52. Lose traction
53. Shoot for
54. A place for healing
58. Train track
59. Slovenly person
61. Feather
62. Monster
63. Lack of difficulty
64. Mischievous
65. Require
66. Pitcher
67. Streets
23. Large Asian
country
25. Fairy tale character
26. Hook
27. A river in Spain
28. 365 days
29. Nimble
32. Habituate
33. A burrowing animal
with bony armor
34. A dog wags this
35. Chocolate cookie
36. What the bell did
38. A pariah
42. Envision
DOWN
43. Long-haired Tibet1. Ancient Biblical kingdom an oxen
2. Rend
47. Youngster
3. Affirm
48. Moses’ brother
4. Expressive of ridicule
49. Practice
5. Inveigle
50. Steeple
6. An ultramicroscopic
51. Covered with thin
infectious agent
linoleum squares
7. Cain’s brother
52. Not drunk
8. Ocean
54. A flexible tube
9. Feat
55. A type of volcanic
10. Operatic solos
rock
11. Jewish teacher
56. In the center of
12. Motionless
57. Focusing glass
13. S S S S
60. Legislation
21. Nonflowering plant

POOLVILLE COUNTRY STORE

Transcription

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