NOV e Niih, eor o eb, bor, NOV iei rie rie bor, NOV ioere ... · Cna Us Phn 315-655-9431 E-ail...

Contact Us: Phone 315-655-9431, E-mail: [email protected] or Our Website www.hineighbor.net

NOV. 6 - James Naismith, Inventor of Basketball, born, 1861 - NOV. 7 Scientist Marie Curie born, 1867 - NOV. 8 - X-Ray Day X-Ray was discovered on this day, 1895 - NOV. 9 - First ‘Rolling Stone’ Magazine, 1967

NOW

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315-655-9431 Email: [email protected] Website: www.hineighbor.net

November 52018

9 Albany St., Ste. 1D Cazenovia, NY 13035

BUY - SELL - TRADE CNY WITH A HI, NEIGHBOR CLASSIFIED 1-25 Words $1000/Week, 26-50 Words $1250/Week (315) 655-9431 - ONLINE: www.hineighbor.net - E-MAIL: [email protected]

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Your Locally Owned Shopping, Community Events & News Pennysaver Since 1962

6 Days TilVeteran’s Day

(Nov. 11th)SPC. Timothy Coon

Introducing...

Our HolidayCollection!Country

Furnishings

The Shop is Dressed in the Season’s Finery and the Trees and Candles are Aglow...Every Nook & Cranny is filled with wonderful Gifts, Holiday Treasures, Antiques and Lots More!...

- Please Come Celebrate The Season With US! -Located at the Shoppes at Johnny Appleseed

3402 Old State Ro., Erieville, N.Y.Open Wed. - Sat. 10-5, Sunday 1-5

NOWER’SCOUNTRY MEATS______________________GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE______________________AGED SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE

& PLAIN CHEESE CURD•BAG BACON, ends & pieces, 3 lb. bag...... lb. $3.00•Boneless PORK CHOPS, 4 chops per pkg. lb. $2.95•Cubed boneless PORK CHOPS, 4 chops per pkg. . lb. $3.25•Boneless PORK LOIN ROASTS, 5 lb. avg. . lb. $3.25•Bone in PORK CHOPS, sold in 5 lb. pkg. ... lb. $3.25•PORK STEAKS, sold in 5 lb. pkg ................ lb. $2.95•Hot It. or Sweet It. sausage links sold in 1 lb. pkg ... lb. $3.75•BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, bulk 1 lb. ............. lb. $3.50•LONG STICK PEPPERONI. .................... each $11.00•TAVERN HAM SMOKED STEAKS,. .............. lb. $4.50•CANANDIAN BACON, 1 lb. pkg. .................. lb. $4.50

The RECESSION PACKAGE15 lbs. ground beef; 5 lbs. boneless sirloin steak; 4 lbs. boneless chuck steaks; 4 lb. boneless chuck roast; 5 lbs. pork steak; 1 pork spare rib; 2 lbs. sliced bacon; 2 lbs. breakfast sausage; Was $204, Now $199.FAMILY PACK #6: 5 lbs. ground beef, 5 lbs. boneless beef sirloin steak and 5 lb. pork steaks. ....Was $72, NOW $70

We Have Several Other Meat Packs AvailableWe Accept Food Stamps / EBT Card

We also take Credit Cards and Debit Cards

NOWERS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING1643 Randallsville Rd., Hamilton, NY

HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:00 and Sat. 8:00-12:00

(315) 824-2990

FUEL OIL

S Heating OilS KeroseneS Automatic DeliveryS Budget Plan________________________Locally Owned and Operated For Over 70 Years________________________315-655-3417 - FAX 315-655-8800

www.cazlumber.com________________________

William St., CazenoviaHOURS.: M-F 7:30-4:30 - Sat. 8 - Noon

William St. Rte

13 N

Fire House Gas Station(E) Route 20 (W)

VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 6

OPEN: Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays 10 am - 4 pm6905 Route 80 East, Tully, New York (315) 683-5532

neilcaseysfarmmarket.com • WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT OR DEBIT CARDS

Fall Squash

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Acorn - Butternut

New York Apples, Apple Cider, OnionsGarlic- Honey - Maple Products

POTATOESRED - WHITERUSSET- FRESH FROM OUR FARM -

• Potatoes • Brussels Sprouts • Beets • Kale • Romanesco Broccoli

• Cabbage • Fall Squash • Pie Pumpkins • Blue Hubbard Squash

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Family Coming For The

Holidays?NOVEMBER/DECEMBER SPECIAL!2 Night Minimum - $14900/NIGHT

REG. $22500/NIGHT

315-569-7244 WWW.REDFOXRUNBB.COM- 3813 NUMBER NINE ROAD,CAZENOVIA, NY -

TRYOUR


Find Us At Over 100 Store Drop Locations, In Your Rural Delivery Mail Boxes and Online At www.HiNeighbor.net

_______________________________________________OUR ABSOLUTE DROP DEAD DEADLINE IS

THURSDAY AT NOON Anything received after that will NOT make that Week’s Issue _______________________________________________

. .

TUES., NOV. 6 5-9 PM: ELECTION NIGHT SPAGHETTI DIN-NER, 2019 CLASS FUNDRAISER, @ Shelly’s Bar & Restaurant..

TUES., NOV. 6 the Pompey Historical Society will be holding their annual Election Day Bake Sale at the Pompey Town Hall. Make sure to vote and celebrate doing your civic duty by buying a delicious treat and supporting a historical organization. For more information please visit www.pompeyhistorical.org or call Gail Moreland at 315-263-2678. .

THURS., NOV. 8: CASA NEWS - MYSTERY THEATER, “Our Dead Lady” at Spaghetti Warehouse - Bus leaves Tops at 5:30 p.m. approx. return 9:30 p.m. Dealine Nov. 1.

WED., NOV. 9, 6:30 PM: THE MORRISVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPECIAL PRESENTATION BY ART ZIMMER ENTITLED “A VIRTUAL WALK THROUGH DOWNTOWN HAMILTON IN 1950.” This will be a fun walk down memory lane to see what businesses in Hamilton over 60 years ago. Zimmer moved to Hamilton in 1948 and will talk about how changes in society have influenced the changes in the business makeup of downtown Hamilton. There is no charge for this event. For more information please call 315-684-9130.

FRI., NOV. 9, 5 P.M.: FISH DINNER, ALSO CHICKEN TEN-DERS. Benefit Georgetown volunteer Fire Dept. We promise to have plenty of fish for everyone.

SAT. NOV. 10, 10 AM- 2 PM. HOLIDAY FESTIVAL/OPEN HOUSE: Columbian Presbyterian Church, corner rtes. 11 & 20, LaFayette. Come shop in a relaxing atmosphere. Vendors, crafters, food samples, and a $5 Sweater Sale to benefit charities.

SAT., NOV. 10, 6:30 - 9:30 PM: THE ONONDAGA HISTORI-CAL ASSOCIATION, SYRACUSE REGIONAL AIRPORT AU-THORITY AND THE HANCOCK FAMILY ARE HOSTING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW AIRPORT AND REGIONAL AVIATION HISTORY MUSEUM AT “COME FLY WITH ME-A SKY HIGH GALA” PRESENTED BY HANCOCK ESTABROOK, LLP. This black-tie optional event will include tours, cocktails, an elegant dinner and an entertaining program on the history of the airport by Onondaga Historical Association Curator of History Robert Searing. For more information please call Jon Zella at 315-428-1864 extension 315.

SAT., NOV. 10, 4:30 START: HAM LOAF DINNER, Apulia Meth-odist Church, Rte, 80, Apulia Station.

SAT, NOV. 10, 11 AM: THE ONEIDA PUBLIC LIBRARY PRE-SENTATION ENTITLED “OVER THERE: AMERICA ON THE WESTERN FRONT.” Local historian and lecturer Tom Henry will talk about the American Expeditionary Forces’ role on the western front in the last year of WWI during the Allies’ counter-offensive against the German armies. There is no charge for this event. For more information please call 315-363-3050.

SAT, NOV. 10, 1 PM: THE ONEIDA COUNTY HISTORY CENTER SPECIAL “VETERANS DAY SHOW & TELL.” Hosted by Joe Kelly, this event encourages attendees to bring an old photograph, personal artifact, or other memorabilia from a veteran in your family

or community. Items can be personal or service related from the American Revolution through present day. Those who plan to “show & tell” are encouraged to arrive early to sign up for a time slot. Time slots will be filled on a first come, first serve basis and presenters will have 3-5 minutes depending on the number of people to sign up. There is no charge for this event. For more information please call 315-753-3642 or visit www.oneidacountyhistory.org.

SUN., NOV. 11, 2 PM: THE ONEIDA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY MANSION HOUSE PRESENTS “ARMISTICE: A PAGEANT IN VOICES.” The play is composed of local newspaper accounts and letters and it tells the tales of Madison County folk caught up in the war effort of 1917-1918. It will also present the popular music of the time that was composed as morale boosters for the folks at home and the soldiers on the western front. The production is supported by a Community Arts grant from CNY Arts.

SUN, NOV, 11: AMERICAN LEGION POST 88 VETERANS DAY LUNCHEON AFTER THE 11:00 CEREMONY AT THE CANNON. Luncheon will be Served by the Legion Auxiliary and Project Café. All Veterans and Families are invited to attend.

SUN., NOV. 11, 7 - 11 A.M.: BREAKFAST BUFFET, DERUYTER AMERICAN LEGION POST 894, DERUYTER, NYTUES., NOV. 13, 7:00 p.m.: The DeRuyter Firemen’s Auxiliary will meet at the fire house.

WED., NOV. 14, 10 - 11 AM: THE CHITTENANGO LAND-ING CANAL BOAT MUSEUM MONTHLY “COFFEE WITH FRIENDS.” New and current volunteers and community members are encouraged to come in, reconnect and learn about opportunities available at the museum. There is no charge for this event. For more information please visit www.chittenangolanding.com.

WED., NOV. 14, 12:00: THE ERIEVILLE LUNCHEON TO BE HELD AT THE FIREHOUSE IN ERIEVILLE HAS BEEN CHANGED TO FOR AN EARLY THANKSGIVING DINNER. Bring a dish to pass, your own table service. a friend and a smile. A free raffle will be held.Birthdays are Celia Markowski and Doug Rink.

THURS., NOV. 15, 7 PM: THE ROME HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPECIAL PRESENTATION BY DON CAZENTRE ENTITLED “SPIRITS AND COCKTAILS OF UPSTATE NEW YORK: A HISTORY. FOOD AND BEVERAGE WRITER. Don Cazentre will share his research from his popular book of the same name. Following the program Cazentre will sign copies of his book. For more information please visit www.romehistoricalsociety.org or call 315-336-5870.

THURS., NOV. 15: 12:00 NOON CASA NEWS Monthly luncheon at St. James Church. Entree Turkey. Bring a dish to pass. Program talk from Cazenovia Librarian Betsy Kennedy about library services and activities.

FRI., NOV. 16, :30 - 11:30 M: MADISON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. Madison County Health Department, 138 N. Court St., Building 5, Wampsville and are by appointment. Clinics not only offer the flu vaccine but many other lifesaving immunizations. Vaccines are available for the follow-ing: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Rotavirus, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis (whooping cough), Haemophilus Influezae type b, Polio, Pneumococcal conjugate, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Varicella

(Chicken Pox), Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), Meningitis, and Shingles. Most insurance plans accepted. Some fees may apply. Please bring your health insurance card. To make an appointment, call 315-366-2848.

SAT., NOV. 17, 9 A.M.-2 P.M.: 2018 HOLIDAY BAZAAR, COME JOIN THE FUN - IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH, 7386 ACADEMY ST. POMPEY. So Much To See and Do!!! There will be Vendors-Many Different Kinds- Chinese Auction, White Elephant Sale, Bake Sale, 50/50 Raffle, Book Sale. Lunch will also be served. Everyone Welcome!!! Come Start Your Holiday Shopping, Have a nice lunch out and pick up some Baked Goods for Thanksgiving!!! (o22-4)

SAT., NOV. 17, 7 - 10 PM: THE TOWN OF MADISON HISTOR-ICAL SOCIETY COUNTRY MUSIC DANCE at the society’s building at 3606 South Street in Madison featuring live music from Double Chase! Come and enjoy a night out featuring country line and square dancing. Refreshments will be available for purchase. Suggested donation is $8, all proceeds benefit the Town of Madison Historical Society. For more information please contact Susan Anderson by phone at 315-893-7226 or by email at [email protected].

SUN., NOV. 18, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. - 9th Annual Holiday Shop-ping Extravaganza Craft & Vendor show to benefit the Cincinnatus community Founation to Support Education. Willet Town Hall/Senior Center, 1425-1427 Rte. 412, Willet, NY. Across from the park.

SUN., NOV. 18, 7:30-11:30 A.M. PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Delphi Falls Fire Station

MON., NOV. 19: THE NEW WOODSTOCK REGIONAL HIS-TORICAL SOCIETY MONTHLY MEETING. More information to come. For more information please contact Roger cook by phone 315-447-0476 or email [email protected].

MON. NOV. 19: THE NEW WOODSTOCK REGIONAL HIS-TORICAL SOCIETY MONTHLY MEETING. More information to come. For more information please contact Roger cook by phone 315-447-0476 or email [email protected].

NOV. 27: CASA DESTINY TRIP: Bus trip to Destiny USA for shopping, Bus leave Tops at 10 a.m., bus leaves Destiny 4 p.m. Deadline November 20.

FRI., NOV. 30 6 - 9 PM: THE FRIENDS OF LORENZO CHRIST-MAS PREVIEW PARTY at the Lorenzo State Historic Site. More information to come.

SAT., DEC. 1, 9 -11:30 AM: RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC - Oneida Vets Memorial Field, 260 North Main Street, Oneida

MON., DEC. 3, 7 P.M.: CAZENOVIA AMERICAN LEGION POST 88 MONTHLY MEETING at the Post Home, Chenango St., Cazenovia.

TUES., DEC. 4, 9:45 a.m. - CASA news - A guided walking tour of Lorenzo. Everyone try to car pool and meet at the gift shop. Remember to dress appropriately for the outside walking areas. (Lots of walking) followed by lunch at Lincklaen House at Noon. Deadline Nov. 27

THURS., DEC. 6 - FRI., DEC. 7, 7 - 9 PM THE LORENZO STATE HISTORIC SITE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION. Tune into Christmas as the Friends of Lorenzo adorn the Mansion with Musical Merriment. This annual holiday celebration will feature refreshments, live music, and sleigh rides (weather permitting). For more information please visit www.friendsoflorenzo.org or call 315-655-3200.

-2- Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, November 5, 2018

Our “SEE YOU THERE”

DATEBOOKOur “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.

Smith Funeral Home(Est. 1860)

DeRuyter, NY (315) 852-3393_____________________________________Casket Selection Room on Premises

Old Fashioned ServiceKeeping Funeral Costs Within Reason Is

Our Constant ObligationWe Encourage Comparison

Let’s WishPETE TITUS

A HAPPY 80th BIRTHDAYWednesday, November 14at the Coalyard, DeRuyer,

5 p.m. til - Please no gifts.

Benefit Georgetown Volunteer Fire Dept. FISHDINNER

We promise to have plenty of fish for everyone

FRI., NOV. 95:00 p.m. ___________________________________

Fish Dinner $1100 / Chicken Tenders $800_________________________________MENU: FRESH Fish, fried or broiled, or chicken tenders, french fries, coleslaw, desert, drink Take outs available.

VETERANS DAY LUNCHEONNOVEMBER 11, 2018

All Veterans and their family are invited to Cazenovia

Post 88 American Legion, 26 Chenango St., following

wreath laying at Cannon Park, Cazenovia

HAM LOAF DINNERSat., Nov. 10, 4:30 start

Apulia Methodist Church Rte. 80, Apulia Station

BREAKFAST BUFFETSun., Nov. 11, 7-11 a.m.

American Legion Hall, DeRuyterHam, Sausage, Sausage Gravy & Biscuits, Homefries, Eggs To Order, French Toast,

Pancakes, REAL Maple Syrup, Apple Sauce, Orange Juice, Milk & Coffee.

Low Price Of $8.50, Seniors $7.50, Under 5 FreeSponsored By The DeRuyter American Legion

Village of DeRuyter ResidentsIt’s that time a year again…WINTER is right around the cor-ner! The Town Highway crew will be using the Ventrac Ma-chine for snow removal for Village sidewalks again this year. Some areas will be done earlier than others; the main goal is to open the sidewalks up early enough so the kids going to school aren’t walking the streets. Here are a few things that we need your help with.- Please don’t push snow onto the sidewalks it becomes hard for the Ventrac to push or blow off the sidewalks.- Please don’t park vehicles over sidewalks or block side-walks in any way.- Town Highway will only remove snow from sidewalks if 1 ½ or more of snow has fallen, and will only plow once per day unless it really bad out. Roads and streets are our first priority.- Please no parking vehicles on all highways within the Vil-lage between 2:00 am and 6: 00 am during November 1st and ending April 1st to facilitate snow removal for Highway plow trucks.- The Highway crew works very hard over the winter months to keep our highways and streets clear for our safety. Let’s help them out as much as we can.

If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to contact the Village Office at 315-852-9625

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CHURCH NEWS LINCKLAEN COMMUNITY CHURCH MEETS AT THE LINCKLAEN TOWN HALL FOR THURSDAY EVENING PRAYER AT 6:30 PM. Join us Sunday's at 10 AM for our weekly worship experience. We look forward to meeting you.

NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 1904 WEST ROAD /ROUTE 46, ONEIDA. NY (about 1.5 miles south of State Route 5.) We would love to have you visit us. Our Sunday Worship Celebration service is at 10:00 a.m. and features contemporary style worship, times of open sharing and prayer, and relevant, uplifting Bible preaching. We are handicapped accessible and offer Kids Church during service.

“LOVE HAS A NAME - JESUS. LOVE HAS A PLACE OUR HEARTS.” The Cuyler U.M. Church seeks to share His love 10:30 AM Sunday worship-Nelson Stafford 6 PM .Sun. Youth Group, 6-12 grades FRI. 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 7:00 p.m. Monday evenings. Contemporary Service Open To The Public WED.s, 7 pm. 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. www.delphiunitedchurch.org

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)

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/

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, NY: S. Main St., Rte. 26. Invites you to join us on Suday Mornings at 10 a.m. to worship and praise our Lord. 315-837-4787.

COMMUNITYEVENTS/NOTICES

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADOnline: www.hineighbor.net

Email: [email protected] 315-655-9431

HOLIDAY BAZAARR 2018 HOLIDAY BAZAAR, COME JOIN THE FUN-NOV. 17TH, 9AM-2PM, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH, 7386 ACADEMY ST. POMPEY. So Much To See and Do!!! There will be Vendors-Many Different Kinds- Chinese Auction, White Elephant Sale, Bake Sale, 50/50 Raffle, Book Sale. Lunch will also be served. Everyone Welcome!!! Come Start Your Holiday Shopping, Have a nice lunch out and pick up some Baked Goods for Thanksgiving!!! (o22-4)

THE DERUYTER FOOD PANTRY IS ONCE AGAIN COLLECTING DONATIONS TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF TURKEYS FOR OUR THANKSGIVING BASKETS. We handed out 100 turkeys last year, any support you are able to give will be appreciated. We collected 388 jugs of laundry detergent in our DeRuyter Field Days drive. We thank you one and all for your continuing support. You may send donations to DeRuyter Community Services, PO Box 161, DeRuyter NY 13052 or to any of the pantry volunteers .Our thanks and God's blessings to everyone of you. (o8-6)

CAZENOVIA ROTARY PHONE BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED THIS YEAR. YOU CAN PICK THEM UP at the following locations: Cazenovia-Library, Town & Village Office and Chamber, New Woodstock-Library, Country Store Erieville– Country Store Nelson– Nelson Farms Country Store, Town Office Fenner-Town Office (o1-c)

TUTORS NEEDED VOLUNTEER TO BE A TUTOR AT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY! Train to be a tutor with Madison County Reads Ahead in one session! Meet at your convenience to become a volunteer tutor at your local library. We have several clients needing assistance to obtain their high school equivalency diploma and others wanting to improve their conversational English. The short 1:1 training will get you ready to hit the books and help someone in your community reach their goal. Continued support and all resources are provided. You would work with one client once a week for two hours. Experience is not necessary; just a willingness to help others with their educational goals. Please consider becoming a tutor in your community. Tutors are needed throughout Madison County. The need is great AND you will be greatly appreciated! Contact Tara Truett - [email protected] or 315-345-1468. (f26-c)

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR THE TOWN OF NELSON AND THE ERIEVILLE-NELSON HERITAGE SOCIETY are please to announce that Laine Gilmore is the 2018 Norman Odell Citizen of the Year. Laine is being recognized for all the work she has done for the society especially publishing the Hills and Hollow newsletter. Join us for a reception for Lane Sunday, November 4, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at the Nelson Town Office Building in Nelson. (o22-1)

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 FRI. 8:00 - 3:00. (a10-c)

Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, November 5, 2018 -3-

Save A TreeSign Up For Hi, Neighbor

DeliveryTo Your

Computer@ www.hineighbor.net or

Email Your Request To [email protected]

MARK SUNDERMAN315.655.8993315.374.3625 [email protected]

Plumbing & Heating Repair & Replacement Service

Master Plumber License

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SMALL LOADSFor Driveway Repairs, Top Soil Needs, Decomposed Flower Bed & Garden Material, Driveway Mix, Shale, Stone - #1’s & #2’s, Stone Dust, Sand, Mulch - Delivered.

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O FULL PAINT LINE O WATER HEATERSO PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

O BLUE SEAL FEED O STOVE PIPEO HAND & POWER TOOLS

O PUBLIC FAX SERVICE__________________________Store HoursMon.- Fri. 8-7

Sat. 8-6Sun. 8-4131 Albany St.

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Buyea’sTrue ValueHardware

**!!**SHUTTS FAMILY CLEAN UP CREW**!!** Lawn Care, Weekly Trash Pick-up,

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Call Dan at 315-877-0186_____________________________________________Free Estimates - Licensed and Insured!

SNOW REMOVAL FOR 2018 & 2019 SEASON

CASA DESTINY USA TRIPNOVEMBER 27, 2018

Bus trip to Destiny USA for shopping.Tuesday, November 27

Bus leaves Tops at 10:00 a.m.Bus leaves Destiny 4:00 p.m.

Cost $5.00Make check payable to:

CASA, Box 273, Cazenovia, NY 13035Deadline November 20

FABIUSBOTTLE & CANA Registered New York State Redemption Center

7861 Main Street, Fabius- - - - 315-683-5500 - - - - 7 AM – 8 PM 7 DAYS PER WEEK__________________________

NOW DOING FUND RAISERS!!!!!Look For

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DERUYTER In Support Of The

DeRuyter American Legion__________________________CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP CURB SERVICE__________________________

COMMERCIAL & LARGE LOADPICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE

- - - - CALL US!! - - - -

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BAGGED COALRice, Pea, Chestnut

$260.00/TON + DELIVERYSINGLE 40 LB. BAGS ALSO AVAILABLE

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SAT., DEC. 8, 9:30 AM- 12 NOON: CHRISTMAS COOKIE CAFÉ - Create custom cookie trays from the dozens of home-made varieties available. Bring your own tray, or purchase one. Cookies are still only $10./lb. Questions: 315-677-3293, [email protected], www.ColumbianPresbyterianChurch.com .

SAT., DEC. 8, 1 P.M.: “CHRISTMAS PARTY” THE AREA WID-OW’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.

SAT., DEC. 8 - SUN., DEC. 9, 1 - 4 PM: THE LORENZO STATE HISTORIC SITE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION. Tune into Christmas as the Friends of Lorenzo adorn the Mansion with Musical Merriment. This annual holiday celebration will feature refreshments, live music, and sleigh rides (weather permitting). On Sunday ornamental crafts and holiday treats will be featured at the Rippleton School House. For more information please visit www.friendsoflorenzo.org or call 315-655-3200.

SUN., DEC. 9: THE NEW WOODSTOCK REGIONAL HIS-TORICAL SOCIETY SPECIAL CEREMONY LIGHTING THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT HERITAGE PARK (corner of School Street and Route 13 in New Woodstock). More information to come. For more information please contact Roger cook by phone 315-447-0476 or email [email protected].

SUN.,DEC. 9, 7 - 11 A.M.: BREAKFAST BUFFET, DERUYTER AMERICAN LEGION POST 894, DERUYTER, NY

WED., DEC. 12 - SAT., DEC. 15, 1 - 4 PM: THE LORENZO STATE HISTORIC SITE GUIDED CHRISTMAS TOURS. Traditional tours of the mansion and decorations available. Group tours of 8 or larger may be scheduled prior to arrival. For more information please visit www.friendsoflorenzo.org or call 315-655-3200.

SAT., DEC. 15: CASA NEWS - Symphoria Crouse-Hinds Theater, Presents “Magic of the Holidays” Matinee music program for all ages. Dinner following at “Delmonico’s Steak House” 4 choices from a selected menu. Bus leaves Tops at 11:45 a.m. returns 7:00 p.m. Deadline Dec. 5

THURS., DEC. 20,7 PM: THE ROME HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPECIAL PRESENTATION BY RICH MASSUCCI ON VINTAGE AND RETRO TOYS. Massucci is passionate about vintage toys and has a garage full of them. He now has a podcast that focuses on the vintage toy market and what collectors are looking for. For more information please visit www.romehistoricalsociety.org or call 315-336-5870.

THURS., DEC. 20: 12:00 NOON CASA NEWS Monthly luncheon at St. James Church. Entree Ham. Bring a dish to pass. Program will be our beloved Bell ringers, The Belleaire Trio.

MON., DEC. 31: WATCH NIGHT

MON., JAN. 7, 7 P.M.: CAZENOVIA AMERICAN LEGION POST 88 MONTHLY MEETING at the Post Home, Chenango St., Cazenovia.

SUN., JAN 13, 7 - 11 A.M.: BREAKFAST BUFFET, DERUYTER AMERICAN LEGION POST 894, DERUYTER, NYMON., FEB. 4, 7 P.M.: CAZENOVIA AMERICAN LEGION POST 88 MONTHLY MEETING at the Post Home, Chenango St., Cazenovia.




AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS

PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD1-25 Words$1000/WeekSent to 40,000+ Readers- 315-655-9431 -Or Place Online At

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COMPLETE SEPTIC & SEWER SERVICES WE KEEP YOU GOING!

FULLY INSURED

EMERGENCYSERVICE

24/7

315-893-7828 | 315-750-1898

• Repair & New Installation• High Pressure Line Jetting• Maintenance Contracts• Roto Rooter Services• Grease Trap Pumping• Flooded Basements• Car Wash Pumping• No Mileage Charge

• Frozen Pipes• Sump Pumps• Dye Testing

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTAL

315-750-9284

HOUSE JACKINGSTRUCTURAL LEVELING / STRAIGHTENING WOOD ROT REPAIRS / RENOVATIONS

FOUNDATIONS INSTALLED: Poured walls, ICF, Blocks, Repair Bowed/Cracked Walls / Resurfacing

EXCAVATION: Backhoe / Loader / Dozer / Trackhoe Skidsteer / Septics Installed / Repaired / 70’ Crane Service

General ConstructionFREE ESTIMATES

Call Bob Barrows315-440-2762

EMAIL: [email protected]

HIGH QUALITY SCREENED TOP SOIL

- -11 Ruth St., Vernon, NY 13476 - -_______________________________________SALE EVERY MONDAY 12:30 PM: Pigs, Sheep, Goats, Horses & Hay

followed by Calves & BeefEVERY THURS. 1:30 P.M.: Dairy Cattle followed by beef & calf sale._____________________________________Thursday, November 8, 2018 -Sale Time: 1:15 PM

Usual run of dairy cows, heifers and service bulls. Beef and calf sale to follow.

.upcoming sales..Sat., Nov. 10- Machinery Consignment sale 9:00 AM. Wed., Nov. 14- Bel-Ken Farm, 5867 Waters Road, Lowville, NY Complete Dispersal on the farm. 90 head of Hi-Grade Holsteins. 40 milking and 50 heifers. ABS-Select-Alta-Genetics. DHI pages at ringside. Herd Average 24,399 - 3.7% Fat -3.1% Protein. Cows milked in tiestall. Owners: Michael and Cora Zehr.Thurs., Nov. 15- Fat Cattle and Feeder Sale.Thurs., Nov. 29- Heifer Cosignment Sale.______________________________________________

For Information Call Office: 1-800-257-1819 or 1-315-829-3105______________________________________________Manager: David Sherwood 1-315-436-0804

Auctioneers: Tim Miller 1-440-9683 Ken Hughs 1-315-436-2215

CHECK OUR WEBSITE @ www.empirelivestock.com for a list of sales

JACK WOOD’S SALE BARN27 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE & HEIFER CONSIGNMENT SALE

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 2018 11:00 A.M.Directions: GPS 3402 Taylor Valley Rd, Cincinnatus, NY CATTLE - 27 Dairy cows, several fresh, w/ nice 1st calf hfrs. w/ dry cows due for Dec. and Jan. many cows safe w/ calf still milking. Holstein cattle with a few crosses in this herd. 140,000 SCC, 3.6 BF 3.0 P. Cows milked in tie stalls. All shots and vet checked up to date. - Several milk cows 5 Springing heifers some fresh by sale day, w/ 6 open heifers - 19 Holstein bred heifers all due Jan., Feb. and March. - 40 Holstein heifers from one farm, 500lbs to short bred. Several bred to a calving ease Black Angus bull. Dewormed and vaccinated. - 20 Holstein bred and breeding age heifers, 1 Holstein service bull from one farm. - 14 Holsteins, 200lbs. to short bred, nice heifers. - 17 heifers, 4 Bred Jerseys, 13 open.Misc: Double ring tractor chains 16.9 – 30 like new.Consignments are always welcome.

Gene Wood's Auction Service, Inc.607-863-3821 • cell 607-745-3910David Unger, LLC 315-723-0615

JANCZUK REPAIR4353 South Butler Road, Morrisville

- Auto & Truck Repair -Diagnostics ● Mechanical ● BrakesTune-Ups ● Maintenance ● Exhaust

Monday-Friday 8-5 - All Major Credit Cards Accepted Tim Janczuk, Owner 315-264-2690

UNITED CHURCH OF DERUYTER - CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN FOR JESUS. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP @ 11 AM TILL JUNE 17TH (FATHER'S DAY) THEN JUNE 24TH (GRADUATION SUNDAY) WILL BEGIN OUR SUMMER WORSHIP TIME OF 10 AM. SS will take place @ 9:30 am thru June 17th. Then no SS through rest of summer. Wednesday evening prayer is at 6:30 and meets @ Ginny Moore's house. The 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month, the Men's group meets @ 8 am. We are meeting at Lynn's Diner in Cuyler on those mornings. All men are encouraged to join us. Also, join for prayer in the Parish House each Tuesday at 8:30 am in the Pastor's office. If you have questions, please contact Pastor Vern 315 852-9841 or [email protected]. Also, check out the Church website: www. united churchofderuyter.org.

FRIENDSHIP INN: Free hot meals at St. Joan of Arc Church in Morrisville every Thursday evening at 5:PM. Donations accepted. Volunteers welcome. Inquires Patti Higgins 315 684-3070. (m3-c)

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)

BREAST FEEDING CONNECTIONS B R E A S T F E E D I N G CONNECTIONS BABY WEIGH STATIONS – A PLACE WHERE MOMS CAN GET PROFESSIONAL BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT, as well as check baby’s weight and milk intake, and connect to community resources. Cazenovia location: St. Joseph’s Physicians The Heritage Group, 132 ½ Albany St., Thursday’s from 9:30-11:30 am. The Breastfeeding Café will be held on the 1st & 3rd Thursdays from 9:30-11:30 am with light refreshments served and a chance to chat with other moms. Questions? Call 315-655-8171. Oneida location: Oneida Healthcare, 607 Seneca St., Oneida. Mondays 4-7 pm and FRI.s 1-3 pm. Call 315-361-2065 for an appointment. Breastfeeding Café adds a light meal to the baby weigh station on the first and third FRI.s from 1-3 pm. Both locations are open to all moms and pregnant moms are also welcome to attend.

MISC. CRIS-CAT OFFERS FREE 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)

DERUYTER COMMUNITY SERVICES is a non profit with a Food and Clothing Pantry at the Genieve Staley Civic Ctr. in the center of DeRuyter. Hours are Tues. and Thurs. 9 a.m.-11 a.m. We are open to the residents of the DeRuyter Central School District. Call with questions 315-852-9696 or 607-842-6593. (j6-c)

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 655-5743. www.callcris.org, email: [email protected]

WHAT CAN A HIGH SCHOOL D I P L O M A G E T Y O U ? SELF-RESPECT, 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)

DO YOU HAVE A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOU COULD DONATE? There are students at Holy Cross Academy in Oneida who would be happy to play them! All donations are tax-deductible and can be dropped off at 4020 Barrington Rd., Oneida, NY 13421, Monday – FRI., 7:30 – 3:00. We can also pick them up. Just call 363-1669.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

Online: www.hineighbor.netEmail: [email protected]

Call 315-655-9431HOUSE FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET:

5340 Eaton Rd., Morrisville, NY 13408 (entrance on West Rd.) Located just outside the Village of Morrisville. 2 bedroom ranch, detached 2 car garage. Priced @ $140,000. Contact Marshall Realty, 20 Eaton St., Morrisville, NY 13408, Ph. 315-684-9100. (o29-2)

BUSINESS FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431SUSIE Q'S FOR SALE: Susie Q's Cafe, Route

20 in Morrisville, NY. to look at or for details call 315-420-5956. (n5-3)

RENTALSPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom nice,

clean apartments. Back yard, parking. Village of Hamilton. 15-824-888 or 315-825-5108. (o29-2)

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 3 BDRM mobile home in the country. Morrisville Schools. No pets. 315-655-2351. (n5-c)LEGAL NOTICES



TOWN OF LINCKLAEN N O T I C E - T h e H i g h w a y Superintendent of the Town of Lincklaen hereby designates the following Town Highways as Seasonal Limited Use highways as of November 1, 2018: Lane Hill, Husted, Ratville, Upham, Wentworth, and portions of Hyer, Bamberry, Murray, Freeman, and Stony Brook. Also, effective November 1, 2018 until April 1, 2019. ALL VEHICLES parked on any Lincklaen Town Road will be towed away at owner’s expense. Sharon Monro Lincklaen Town Clerk (n5-2)

GEORGETOWN FIRE DISTRICTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO SECTION 175 OF TOWN LAW, that an election in and for the Georgetown Fire District will be held at the Georgetown Fire Department on Route 26 in the town of Georgetown N.Y. on Tuesday, December 11th, 2018, between the hours of 6:00pm and 9:00pm, for the purpose of electing (1) FIRE COMMISSIONER for a term of [five] years. Anyone interested in having their name on the ballot must submit a petition with 15 signatures to the treasurer. All qualified voters who have resided in the town of Georgetown for at least 30 days prior to the election may vote. Tim Stone Georgetown Fire District Sec/Tres. (n5-2)

HELP WANTED PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431

OUTREACH COORD. CAZENOVIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, LITERACY OUTREACH COORDINATOR. 17 hours, helping run a pre-K Story Room in a local food pantry, plus helping coordinate an adult literacy program (Adult Basic Education, English as a Second Language, and High School Equivalency). Knowledge of early literacy, basic teaching methods, and people skills required. Send resume to Betsy Kennedy: [email protected] (o22-3)

DONKEY CARE GIVER HELP! NEED SOMEONE WHO LOVES DONKEYS! Mornings 6:30 - 9 AM, flexible (if student we can do earlier). About 3 days a week. 315-655-3990 (o29-3)

SNOW SHOVELER SNOW SHOVELER NEEDED! PAID POSITION! WE NEED OUR SIDEWALKS SHOVELED EVERY MORNING WHEN IT’S SNOWING. CAN YOU HELP US OUT? CALL STEVE AT POMPEY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 315.677.3068 (o29-4)

FARMPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431TRACTOR FOR SALE: Ford TW-15 4 WD

tractor, w/cab, 4600 hrs., 100% rebuilt engine, 1000 RPM PTO, never used in winter. Please call 917-882-0319. (n5-4)

VEHICLESPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431TRAVEL TRAILER FOR SALE: 2015 Summerland

2600TB Travel Trailer, 26ft. Microwave, LP Stove, Queen Bed, Loveseat, Bunk Bed, HDTV 10K or Best Offer 315-750-8441 (o22-4)

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. MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE QUES-

TIONS??? Call Madison County Office for the Aging, Inc. 697-5700 or toll free 1-866-220-2009. We have all the latest information. We will take the time to answer your questions so you can make an informed decision and choose the coverage that is best for you. Individual counseling available. (f6-c)




AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS HOSKING SALES – CERTIFIED ORGANIC MARKETING AGENCYWeekly Sales Every Monday 11:30 with Misc. & Small Animals Followed By Dairy & LivestockMONDAY, OCT. 29TH – Sold 339 head. Cull Ave. $.40 Top Cow $.65, Bulls/Steers $.35-$.70, Bull calves top $.80, beef calf top $1.25, heifer calf top $ .50, top beef calf $1.75, Dairy feeders $.17 - $.69, Feeder heifers $.37 - $1.20, Feeder bulls $.20 - $1.20, Feeder Steers $.15 - $1.29.FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH - Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Fat Cow & Feeder SaleSECOND MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale THIRD MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale. For 2/19 sale: Group of really nice Dorset Lambs approx. 80# all from one flock.FOURTH MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Organic Day FIFTH MONDAY (IF THERE IS ONE)- Normal Monday Sale

UPCOMING SALES TO WATCH FOR:FRI. NOV. 9TH - Sale held at the sale barn 11:00AM. Wisbee Farm Complete Registered Holstein Milking Herd & Bred Heifer Dispersal. 80 Head sell -55 Milking age in all stages of lactation, balance bred heifers. Having bred over 50 EX cows! One of New Yorks best kept secret!MON. NOV. 12TH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Heifer Sale. Special: Johnson Farm, Greene Cty, NY. Complete Milking Herd Dispersal consisting of 40 Head the majority are AI sired Holsteins, 1 Brown Swiss, 3 Brown Swiss Crosses. This is a Seasonal Fall Freshening Herd from Sept. 15th – Nov. 15th . Freestall housed and milked in a tiestall. DHI Herd Ave. 22,454 4.0 841 3.3 684, ave. 55#/day. SCC 150,000 -200,000. Having sold his herd 3 ½ years ago these are the heifers that are freshening in this time – a young fancy herd! Special: Nice group of 19 Holstein Heifers from one farm 6 bred, 9 breeding age & 4 ylgs – all AI sired & Bred.**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 Like us on facebook Hosking Sales - Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-847-8800 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

LOOKING TO HAVE A FARM SALE OR JUST SELL A FEW – GIVE US A CALL

Machinery Consignment Sale

Empire Livestock Marketing, LLC11 Ruth Street, Vernon NY 13476

Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018—9:00 AMEARLY CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDE:

12 FT. EBY cattle body.MF 135.

MF 1455 V 4 X 4 with 1040 loader 256 hours.NH 130 Spreader.Metal haywagon.

8 ft. X 12 Ft. storage van body.Glacier Bay wood stove takes 24” wood.

Expecting usual run of lawn mowers, snow blowers and tools.Consignments arriving daily. Plan to attend and enjoy the day.Note: Consignments welcome until Monday, Nov. 5 thru -Nov. 9th - 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. We reserve the right to refuse Anything and everything. We are not responsible for any no shows in this ad. One week removal time. We reserve the right to resell items that are not picked up after one month. Forklift and operator available for loading and unloading. Cars and trucks must pay a non-refundable $50. Sign in commission fee.Titles must accompany all vehicles and trailers when consigned in or they will not be accepted for the sale and for vehicles or trailers from an estate we need copy of death certificate notarized or they will not be accepted for sale.Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. 10% Buyers premium for all purchases $500.00 and under. Credit Cards accepted 3% buy-ers premium waved on Credit Cards if paid cash or check. Selling by number-possitive ID required. Out-of-State buyers must have a bank letter of guarantee made out to Empire Livestock.______________________________________________

For Information Call Office: 1-800-257-1819 or 1-315-829-3105______________________________________________Manager: David Sherwood 1-315-436-0804

Auctioneers: Tim Miller 1-440-9683 Ken Hughs 1-315-436-2215

CHECK OUR WEBSITE @ www.empirelivestock.com for a list of sales

Livestock Marketing

BEL-KEN FARM5867 Waters Road

Lowville, NY 13367COMPLETE DISPERSAL

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018Sale Time: 11:00 AM

90 head Hi-Grade Holsteins, 40 milking and 50 Heifers.Herd average 24,399 3.7% Fat 3.1% ProteinCows: 12 fresh last 90 days; 12 due next 60 days. Sires include Mogul, Beacon,Braxton and Supersire.Heifers: 6 due Nov.-Jan.; 8 due Feb. – April; 14 bred for May – Sept.; 12 yearling calves.Sires include: Mccutchen, Josuper; kingboy; Nolan and Dragonheart.Execllent opportunity to purchase quality replacements. Vacci-natied with Triangle 10, Johnes Negative. DHI pages at ringside.Owners: Michael and Cora ZehrAuction by: Empire Livestock, 11 Ruth Street, Vernon NY 13476Phone Number: 1-800-257-1819 or 1-315-829-3105Manager: David Sherwood 315-436-0804Auctioneers: Tim Miller 315-440-9683 • Ken Hughs 315-436-2215Terms: Cash or good NY state check day of sale. Credit Cards accepted. Out of State Buyers Must bring a letter of guarantee ad-dressed to Empire Livestock. Nothing to be removed until Settled for.

Lunch Available • Port-A-John on site

Livestock Marketing

WANTEDJUNK CARS,

TRUCKS & VANSPAYING $50 & UP

7 Days a Week315-335-3302

For Those REALLY Hard To Find Gifts!

Weeden'sMini Mall

100 Shops Located Under One Roof!4 Miles North of Sylvan Beach

8056 Rte. 13, Blossvale - 315-245-0458Open 10-5 Every Day

Vernonariety shoppes

Antique & Variety Shoppes5349 Rte. 5, Vernon

315-829-2105Open 10-5 Every Day

GARAGE/YARD SALESPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431THIS WEEK’S SALES PHYLLIS NOBLE ESTATES

GRAND OPENING, SAT., NOV. 10. 10-5. Corner of 4867 Fox Road and Rte. 365, Oneida. Refreshments, baked goods, gift certificate drawing every hour. Grand prize drawing at 5:00 p.m. Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5. Store is full of antiques, collectibles jewelry, furniture and much more. (n5-1)

GOODS FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD: Mixed hardwood, length varies, some round pieces, seasoned 2 years. $60 face cord, pick up only. HALF AND QUARTER CORDS AVAILABLE. 315-662-7363. (o29-4)

FIREWOOD - pickup or delivery. 315-750-0079. (s23-c)

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: 99% Maple, seasoned 2 yrs. stored under cover. Pick up ONLY ~ Morrisville, $70 / face cord. 315-684-3113 (o24-c)

4 INCH STOVE PIPE 4 INCH STOVE PIPE AND MORE NOW available at Countryside Hardware, 1712 Albany St., DeRuyter, NY - 315-852-3326, Open Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-2 (n5-1)

GUNS & ACCESSORIES TWIN OAKS GUN SHOP: New and used long guns and accessories. 3141 Rt. 13, Truxton. Open M-W-F 5 p.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 607-842-6603. (s3-12)

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. 315-655-2351. (a30-c)

MISC ITEMS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Weatherguard van shelf (new); round pedestal dining table; oval 3 tier coffee table; 2 oak straight chairs; video rock style chair; 24" square butcher block top table; 2 smoking stands; 3 new ward post lights (black poles, 1 brass fixture and 2 black colonials); posthole digger; chairs; finely crafted pair of saw horses, wax blocks; table top electric grill; stackable shelves (6 shelves and 6 storage units); 5 stools (3 bamboo & 2 wood); Timberland boots, etc. Phone 315-655-9682 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. (o29-2)

COAL STOVE / SAWS FOR SALE: Coal stove, antique parlor stove, Craftsman radial saw, Delta 10" table saw. 315-662-7241 315-439-6850. (o29-2)

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, 315-655-9431 or 9 Albany Street, Suite 1D (Around back), Cazenovia, NY 13035 (d8-c)

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SEPTIC TANKS & CESSPOOLS PUMPED AND CLEANED. Prompt, reliable & reasonable rates. Serving the public since 1954. DEWEY NORTHRUP. Tully NY. 696-5691. (apr04)

MISC. SERVICES S H E A R S A N D K N I V E S SHARPENED: Cazenovia Lumber Co., 655-3417. (fc)

SNOW PLOWING SNOW PLOWING: Any area, reasonable rates, call or text Dennis 315-440-9269. (o22-11)

POWER EQUIP. REPAIR NEW - WARRANTY WORK FOR SEARS LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT WITH MODEL #S STARTING WITH 247 & 310 now available at Moyer’s Sales and Service. 315-852-3367. (5-1)

THANK YOU THE FAMILY OF LESLIE R.BARBER (Bud) greatly appreciated and thanks everyone for the prayers, cards, gifts of food, and the kind words of support during the serious illness and passing of our Bud. We especially want to thank Pastor Nelson Stafford of Cuyler and Zirbels Funeral Home of Groton for the beautiful memorial service. We also thank Strong Memorial Hospital for the exceptional care, and the ladies of the American Legion of Groton for the wonderful meal after the service. God Bless all, the Barber /Washbon families. (n5-1)

WANTED PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431VENDORS DO YOU HAVE ITEMS FOR

SALE? SELL THEM AT VERNON’S VARIETY SHOPPES) AND/OR WEEDEN’S MINI MALL VENDOR SPACE FOR RENT STARTING AT $35 PER MONTH. Vernon Variety Shoppes, 5349 Rte. 5, Vernon, NY 13476. 315-829-2105 or Weeden’s Mini Mall, 8056 Rte. 13, Blossvale, NY 13308, 315-245-0458 (n6-c)

JUKE BOX & MORE FOR SALE: Rowe AMI compact disc Jukebox $400.00, slot machine $50.00 (these 2 items would be great for a game room), mauve swivel chair $5.00, 3 piece victorianparlor set (800's) $250.00, walker/chair combo/wheels $45.00. Call 315-687-3569 (o29-2)

MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE; Maple Syrup. Woodstead Farm, 655 Wood road, DeRuyter. 315-852-3351. See our website "Woodstead Maple" (n5-1)

“I conceive a knowledge of books is the basis upon which other knowledge is to be built.” - George Washington

“The higher we soar the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly.” - Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

“Try to become not a man of success, but try rather to become a man of value.” - Albert Einstein

“Who, being loved, is poor?” - Oscar Wilde“Mistakes should be examined, learned from, and discarded;

not dwelled upon and stored.” - Tim Fargo“Remember, we all stumble, every one of us. That’s why it’s

a comfort to go hand in hand.” -Emily Kimbrough“I attribute my success to this: I never gave or took any

excuse.” - Florence Nightingale“Elections belong to the people. It’s their decision. If they

decide to turn their back on the fire and burn their behinds, then they will just have to sit on their blisters.” - Abraham Lincoln

“The lesson will always repeat itself, unless you see yourself as the problem -- not others.” - Shannon Alder

“The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him.” - G.K. Chesterton

“A hero is someone who has given his or her life to something bigger than oneself.” - Joseph Campbell

“Think like a wise man but communicate in the language of the people.” - William Butler Yeats

“Change has to come for life to struggle forward.” - Helen Hollick

“You are not a failure until you start blaming others for your mistakes.” - John Wooden

“Sometimes our light goes out but is blown into flame by another human being. Each of us owes deepest thanks to those who have rekindled this light.” - Albert Schweitzer

“We don’t see things as they are, we see them as we are.” - Anais Nin

“Life is about making an impact, not making an income.” - Kevin Kruse



Madison County Board of Elections announces

Candidates in General ElectionWampsville, NY – The following is a list of the names of

the candidates appearing on the ballot for the General Election to be held on November 6, 2018, in the County of Madison:

• Governor and Lieutenant Governor: Andrew M. Cuomo and Kathy C. Hochul (Democratic, Independence, Working Families and Women’s Equality), Marc Molinaro and Julie Killian (Republican, Conservative and Reform), Howie Hawkins and Jia Lee (Green), Larry Sharpe and Andrew C. Hollister (Libertarian), Stephanie A. Miner and Michael J. Volpe (Serve America Movement).

• Comptroller: Thomas P. DiNapoli (Democratic, Working Families, Independence, Women’s Equality and Reform), Jonathan Trichter (Republican and Conservative), Mark Dunlea (Green), Cruger E. Gallaudet (Libertarian).

• Attorney General: Letitia A. James (Democratic, Working Families and Independence), Keith Wofford (Republican and Conservative), Michael Sussman (Green), Nancy B. Sliwa (Reform), Christopher B. Garvey (Libertarian).

• U.S. Senator: Kirsten E. Gillibrand (Democratic, Working Families, Independence and Women’s Equality), Chele Chiavacci Farley (Republican, Conservative and Reform).

• Justice of the Supreme Court-6th Judicial District: Elizabeth A. Burns (Democratic), Joe McBride (Republican).

• Representative in Congress – 22nd Congressional District: Anthony J. Brindisi (Democratic, Working Families, Independence and Women’s Equality), Claudia Tenney (Republican, Conservative and Reform).

• State Senator – 53rd Senate District: Rachel May (Democratic and Working Families), Janet Berl Burman (Republican and Conservative), David J. Valesky (Independence and Women’s Equality).

• Member of Assembly – 121st Assembly District: Bill Magee (Democratic), John J. Salka (Republican, Conservative and Reform).

• Madison County Treasurer: Cindy J. Edick (Republican). • Brookfield Town Justice: Marylou Rhodes (Democratic). • Cazenovia Town Justice: Timothy A. Moore (Republican).• Fenner Town Justice: Norman L. Watts (Republican).

LEGO Building Session at the Cazenovia Public Library

The Cazenovia Public Library invites children ages 5 and older to the Community Room on Monday, November 12 at 3:30 pm for the chance to channel their inner architect and get building! Children’s Program Coordinator Jenna Wright Martin will lead “LEGO My Library,” a fun, hands-on program for young builders. Participants will have access to the Library’s vast collection of LEGO construction toys. The program will feature a pumpkin catapult challenge and time for creative construction.

The Library is a place of imagination and discovery. Programs like “LEGO My Library” allow children to socialize, be creative, and see their imaginings come to life. Construction toys offer significant educational benefits to children of all ages. Not only is hands-on play fun and exciting, but it also helps to develop motor and spatial skills, ingenuity, critical thinking, social and language proficiencies, and more!

All events at the Cazenovia Public Library are free and open to the public. For more information, call 315-655-9322 or visit www.cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.


6036 East Lake RoadCazenovia, NY

655-2666 / 687-7842Complete Body & Fender WorkRepaired To YOUR Satisfaction!____________________________________________

WW Collision Has Gone GREEN!- Now Using Waterborne Refinishing Techniques -

WWCollision

The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce Member PageThe Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce Member Page*A Local Independent Chamber*__________________________________________________________________

Moving in the Right Direction__________________________________________________________________

Chamber Office: 315-655-9243 • 888-218-6305 • FAX [email protected] - www.cazenovia.com - [email protected]

The Chamber Newsletter Is Now Available online at the GCACC Website, www.cazenoviachamber.comThis Page Will Appear In The Third Week of Each Month. Chamber Members Appearing On This Page Receive A 50% Discount On The Cost Of Any Size Ad

ART'S MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC.315-893-9910Cell 315-761-1192

Heating • Plumbing • Electrical24 Hour Emergency Service

"If You're Reading This Ad, We Cover Your Area"www.artsmechanical.com

Office Address Billing Address 6708 Rte. 20, Bouckville 13310 3076 Rte. 26, Eaton, NY 13334

HOUSE JACKINGSTRUCTURAL LEVELING / STRAIGHTENING WOOD ROT REPAIRS / RENOVATIONS

FOUNDATIONS INSTALLED: Poured walls, ICF, Blocks, Repair Bowed/Cracked Walls / Resurfacing

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Call Bob Barrows315-440-2762

EMAIL: [email protected]

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CAZENOVIA ROTARY MEETINGS are held the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at the Brewster Inn at 6:30pm. Please contact Sandi Patrizio at 655-4734 for more info. Come join us. “Service above Self” is our motto.

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.

CAZENOVIA LIONS CLUB meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at the Brewster Inn at 7 p.m. Please contact Lion Tom Long 315-655-9679 for details.

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.

2019 Membership Dues notices will be mailed to all members in October announcing Annual Chamber Dinner Meeting in November and Dues renewal notices for 2019 due Jan. 31.

FOR YOUR GRADUATION PARTY, BRIDAL SHOWER OR

RECEPTION AND MOREThe Perfect Spot is

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Call Linda Parisou @ 655-4379

Cazenovia Rotary Phone Books will not be mailed this year.

You can pick them up at the following locations:

Cazenovia-Library, Town & Village Office and Chamber

New Woodstock-Library, Country Store

Erieville– Country Store

Nelson– Nelson Farms Country Store, Town Office

Fenner-Town Office

Cazenovia Public Library Honors Local Artist

Bob HerbertThe Cazenovia Public Library celebrates artist and longtime

Cazenovia resident Bob Herbert with an exhibition of his work, titled Artist Bob Herbert. Visit the Gallery to experience Herbert’s commercial and personal artistry, including local signs, TV guides, sketchbooks, portraits, and well-known local scenes in oil, pastel, and watercolor.

Hired as a graphic artist at WHEN-TV (now WTVH) in 1953, Herbert witnessed firsthand the early years of television broadcasting. He produced artwork for local programs such as “The Magic Toy Shop” and enhanced the TV guide schedules with complimentary sketches. Herbert’s later body of work is seemingly synonymous with Cazenovia. Following a career in television, Herbert became the local go-to sign painter, improving the curb appeal of many Cazenovia institutions, including St. Peter’s Church, First Presbyterian, the Library, Flowers on Main Street, and Ridge Associates, where he also produced presentation charts and graphics.

Artist Bob Herbert is on display through November 30. A “Celebration Reception” will be held Thursday, November 8 at 6:00 pm. For more information, call 315-655-9322 or visit www.cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.

Gingerbread House Workshop at the

Cazenovia Public LibraryThe Cazenovia Public Library and the Friends of Lorenzo will

present a gingerbread house workshop on Saturday, November 17 at 10:30 am in the Library Community Room. This festive program is open to children of all ages and their families.

Each family will have the opportunity to build its own unique gingerbread house. Participants will decorate their structures with

colorful candies, gumdrops, peppermints, sprinkles, cookies, and more! Families are asked to bring a bag of wrapped candies to share. All additional supplies will be provided. Class size is limited to ensure program quality. Call or stop by the Library to reserve a spot. This workshop is made possible by the Friends of Lorenzo and the Friends of the Cazenovia Public Library.

All events at the Cazenovia Public Library are free and open to the public. For more information, call 315-655-9322 or visit www.cazenoviapubliclibrary.org.




The Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce Member PageThe Greater Cazenovia Area Chamber of Commerce Member Page*A Local Independent Chamber*__________________________________________________________________

Moving in the Right Direction__________________________________________________________________

Chamber Office: 315-655-9243 • 888-218-6305 • FAX [email protected] - www.cazenovia.com - [email protected]

The Chamber Newsletter Is Now Available online at the GCACC Website, www.cazenoviachamber.comThis Page Will Appear In The Third Week of Each Month. Chamber Members Appearing On This Page Receive A 50% Discount On The Cost Of Any Size Ad

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Skeele Insurance Agency315- 655-2878 - www.skeele.com

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Prudential FinancialCynthia Decker, Financial Advisor - 315-655-5709

Center of Global Policy & Govt. Studies

Allison Thomas

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Commemorating History with Roadside Markers Across New

York StateNew Grant Round Begins

on November 5 for Pomeroy Foundation Historic MarkersSYRACUSE, N.Y. – Beginning on Monday, Nov. 5,

The William G. Pomeroy Foundation will officially begin accepting grant applications for Historic Roadside Markers to commemorate history in several New York counties (Program Regions 7-9). A grant covers the entire cost of the marker, pole and shipping.

This new grant round will cover the following New York State counties: Fulton, Montgomery, Herkimer, Oneida, Otsego and Schoharie (Region 7); Jefferson, Lewis and Oswego (Region 8); and Cayuga, Cortland, Madison and Onondaga (Region 9).

Letters of Intent to submit an application for a marker are due by Monday, Dec. 17. The final application deadline is Monday, Jan. 21, 2019. Municipalities and charitable 501(c)(3) organizations in New York State are welcome to apply for the Historic Roadside Marker Grants. Local historical organizations or municipal historians will often apply for the grant on behalf of property owners.

To apply for a marker and review program guidelines, visit: wgpfoundation.org or call (315) 913-4060. A complete grant schedule by region is available on the Foundation’s website: http://www.wgpfoundation.org/index.cfm/nys-historic-grant-programs/historic-roadside-marker-program/schedule/

About the Pomeroy FoundationThe William G. Pomeroy Foundation is a private, grant-

making foundation established in 2005. The Foundation is

21st Annual EOH Holiday Sale Shop local and support the arts! The Earlville Opera House

invites you to join us as we celebrate the 21st anniversary of our annual Holiday Gift Shop featuring the best talent of Central New York artists. Come shop the best-selling artists of the past with the new and exciting work of first-time participants. This show has proven to be a memorable holiday tradition for shoppers.

You will be amazed as you peruse the first floor of our historic 19th century building and view the wonderland of handmade treasures that are sure to entice and astound you. Look no further for your holiday needs as you glance though photography, hand-woven items, glass, metal, wood, quilts, candles, soaps, ornaments, jewelry, sculpture and much more- all priced to sell! The Gift Shop opens on Saturday, November 10 and runs through Saturday, December 22. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10am-4pm, and Sundays 12-4pm.

In addition, the Opera House will host a Holiday Open House on Saturday, December 8 from 12-3pm in connection with the Village of Earlville’s Christmas Celebration Day. At 1pm, we will feature a free play reading of “What a Wonderful Life” told in theater radio style by the Sherburne Music Theater Society. Leading up to this, EOH will host the Earlville Events Committee’s free Gingerbread House decorating contest on Saturday, December 1 from 10-4pm. All houses constructed this day (kits provided) will be displayed in the EOH storefront windows leading up to the December 8 festivities where the winners will be announced.

Announcing Halloween Fun Days Contest Winners and Fall

Palooza for KidsThe Great Swamp Conservancy’s Halloween Fun Days art

contest winners are: ages 3-4 Reyna, ages 5-6 Madaly Miller, ages 7-8 Dennis Coon, and ages 9-12 Natalie Markle. Guess the candy corn contest winner is Ashley Thompson with the count of 457 and the actual count was 459.

The next fun events for children ages 5- 12 is scheduled for November 12th: Kids Paint and Juice, 12:00 PM- 2:00 PM. Instructor Theresa Palankus will teach children how to paint a beautiful holiday scene, all materials included. Snacks will be provided. Please register by Nov. 9th by calling the GSC. $10 per child.

Kids can make it a day at the Great Swamp by attending the Fall Palooza on Nov. 12th from 2:00 PM- 4:00 PM. Conservation Educator Camille Warner will celebrate fall with games, crafts, music and nature. Register by Nov. 9th, $7/child. $2 off if you attend the Paint and Juice event. For more info or to register call 315-697-2950 or email: [email protected]

• Smithfield Town Justice: Michael A. Corpin (Democratic). • Town of Lincoln Town Clerk- 3 year vacancy: Amy E.

Becker (Republican).• Town of Lenox Highway Superintendent- 3 year vacancy:

Richard Durant (Democratic, Lenox 1st), Antonio J. Tornatore (Republican, People’s Choice).

• Ballot Propositions in Oneida, Eaton and Stockbridge.Residents can find the full list of candidates and Sample

Ballots by going to the Board of Elections website https://www.madisoncounty.ny.gov/2275/Sample-Ballots.

committed to supporting the celebration and preservation of community history; and to raising awareness, supporting research and improving the quality of care for patients and their families who are facing a blood cancer diagnosis. To date, the Foundation has awarded more than 700 grants for historic signage in New York State and beyond. For information about all the Pomeroy Foundation’s signage grant programs, visit: www.wgpfoundation.org

Come celebrate our 21st annual Holiday Shop and enjoy our December 8th Open House with a bake sale, free ornament and card making for children, a surprise visit by Mrs. Claus, free cocoa and cookies, membership discounts and a “Silent Night” auction table. We also encourage you to buy a gift for someone in need and drop it in our holiday box for delivery to a local charity- we will do the wrapping!

Call the Opera House at (315)691-3550 or visit www.earlvilleoperahouse.com for more information.

The Earlville Opera House is located at 18 East Main Street, in the quaint village Earlville, NY. Events are made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, and through the generosity of EOH members.



3. START COMPARING PRICESYou should start comparing prices now. Most people think

that it is best to wait until the last minute to catch a deal, but summer is actually a great time to stock up on some Christmas items in stores before they start going into promo prices, which often increase in October and decrease again in December or on Black Friday, which can be a nightmare.

Many Christmas outlet stores are actually cheaper to buy from and you can also check online. Many clothing prices are also cheaper online but not always. Considering what you’ve put on your list to buy for everyone and start comparing prices of some items that you already have ideas for. Any coupons you have for these items should be used now, or before they expire as well.Also note on your lists which items you have coupons for too so you don’t forget,or make lists of which ones you’d like to find.

4. START A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTAnother tip to start preparing now for your budget during

the holiday season is to start a Christmas Club account at your local bank, which is just a simple savings account that you can’t withdraw until December. If your bank doesn’t offer this, open a separate savings account, but don’t touch it until December or when you start your shopping.

It is optimal to start this in January each year and save through December, but by starting now, you can still save up quite a bit of money. Normally, Christmas Club funds can be drafted out of your account each week, or deducted from your paycheck automatically into the account. Figure out how much you’d like to put into this fund each paycheck and just start! You’ll be surprised how fast it adds up and you’ll have a nice chunk of change set to the side when you start your shopping. Even $10-$20 a week can make a huge difference.

5. CONSIDER HOMEMADE GIFTS AHEAD OF TIMEIf you’re a little low on money this year, there is nothing

wrong with homemade gifts. I’ve even made a few myself, even when I had enough money to buy gifts because they can be more meaningful. Though some homemade gifts are better than store bought, many can also take time.

For instance, I made a scrapbook last year for my mom, but started working on it in October, not Decemeber, so I would be sure to get it done in time for the holidays. If you’re baking gifts, go ahead and get your recipes together so you’ll know what you need to buy, along with any containers you’ll need too. Or, if you’re making someone a quilt, go ahead and start working on it instead of waiting until the last minute.

6. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS ONLINEOne great tip you might not have thought of is to buy your

Christmas cards now online. You can buy them through select store websites like Vistaprint, or through an online mall like Amazon.

They’re dirt cheap right now, and you can get better varieties in bulk than if you buy at the store when they’ve all been picked over. Plus, the U.S. postal service offers an online tool where you can go ahead and start preparing your cards now, and they’ll even set up an automatic pickup or let you prepare to mail them online with stamps and all with preselected dates.

7. PICK UP A FEW FOODS YOU’LL NEED TO MAKEObviously you don’t want to buy your ham or turkey now

unless you have a huge freezer, but what you can do is go ahead and pickup a few necessary pantry items each time you shop. Flours, nuts, spices, herbs, seasonings, oils, beans, canned

THINGS YOU CAN DO NOW TO PREPARE FOR

THE HOLIDAYS ...1. PREPARE YOUR LISTSMaking a few lists is the very first thing you should do to

prepare for the holidays. Pull out your favorite notebook, or create a document on your computer that can be transferred to your smartphone, such as the Notes app, Lists app, or a Word document. Make a list of who you’ll need to buy gifts for and note any ideas for their gifts you already have. Another list to make is a guest list to see who will be coming to your home for the holidays, if any. Next, make a list of any coworkers at work that you might need to buy something for, or any friends too. You’ll also need to make a list of all the items you’ll need to decorate with, a list for what you might like to cook, and what items you’ll need to catch on sale. I also like making lists for any gift wrapping items I might need, and date the lists of when you’d like to have them all checked off. Don’t wait until Thanksgiving or December 1st to start doing this, but instead, do it now and you’ll be so much more prepared and save money more than likely too.

2. START PREPARING A BUDGETNext, you should start preparing your budget. How much

can you spend on gifts, food, wrapping, decorating, etc. ? Don’t leave anything out! Even cards should be accounted for here.

By doing this now, based on your current pay, this will help you see how much you’re able to save per paycheck if any, and what you need to do to prepare to pay for the season now. It also gives you some insight into what you can spend and how much you can spend per person, event, decorating item, etc.I even start eating cheaper to save for the holidays this time of year by reducing my grocery budget and buy more frozen veggies than fresh. Not all, but some, which makes a huge difference in your overall bill each week!Also eliminate any items you truly don’t have to have each week for an even bigger difference.

Peach Pretzel Jello Salad

Peach Pretzel Jello Salad Vertical 5 Have you ever heard of pretzel salad before? If not, it might sound completely confounding…but that’s probably just because it’s a

very retro recipe that was popular in the 1960s and that isn’t really a salad at all. That’s right, although it’s most commonly referred to one, this dish is a dessert that doesn’t look anything like a salad – although it does have pretzels in it, so at least that part of the name makes sense. So what’s in this dessert? A deliciously buttery and cinnamon-y pretzel crust, topped with a thick layer of sweetened cream cheese, and, finally, a jello layer speckled with your choice of fruit.

Not only does this dish look amazing – hello, gem-like, fruit jello layer – but it’s also insanely yummy. The pretzel crust still has the perfect touch of saltiness, but the cinnamon adds an unexpected flavor that balances everything out. Add to that a smooth, sweetened cream cheese layer, and the refreshing fruit top layer. We used peach jello with canned peaches (although feel free to use fresh peaches when they’re in season!) and LOVED the final product. Everything balances each other out perfectly and we’re left with a dessert that checks all of our boxes: crunchy, sweet and salty, creamy, fruity…it’s got all we could want!

INGREDIENTS:Crust:2 cups pretzels, crushed3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, melted2 tablespoons sugar1 tablespoon cinnamon1/4 teaspoon nutmegFilling:2 cans peaches, drained, peaches pat dry2 cups water, boiling1 (8 oz.) container frozen whipped topping1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese, room temperature1 (6 oz.) package peach jello1/2 cup sugarPREPARATIONPreheat oven to 400ºF, and grease a 13x9-inch baking dish

with nonstick spray.In a medium bowl, combine pretzels, sugar, cinnamon and

nutmeg. Stir in melted butter, and mix thoroughly.


Join us every Thursday at 6:30 PM as we join together to speak to God, to search His heart, to intercede for His family, and to wage verbal Spiritual Warfare against His enemies. If any of these things move your heart why not join us for our weekly prayer meeting? The more hearts we can join together, the more powerful they become. Acts 4:6

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Transfer pretzel mixture to baking dish, and gently press into an even layer. Bake crust for 8-10 minutes, then set aside to let cool.

In a large bowl, cream together cream cheese and sugar, then gently fold in whipped topping.

Spread mixture over cooled crust, then refrigerate 1 hour, or until set.

In a large bowl, combine jello packet with boiling water and stir thoroughly until completely dissolved. Let cool to room temperature.

Top the cream cheese layer of the cake with peach slices, then gently pour gelatin over cream cheese layer.

Refrigerate until set, 2-3 hours. Serve chilled, and enjoy!Recipe adapted from 12 Tomatoes



With a busy season ahead of us, pacing ourselves is to the key to getting to the finish line. By completing these 8 tasks to prepare for the holidays ahead we can spend more time doing what’s important – spending quality time with family and friends.13. GET YOUR KITCHEN READY

We all know what happens when Thanksgiving goes bad—and it can go really bad. In fact, one of the busiest days of the year for plumbers isn’t Super Bowl Sunday, with its fabled toilet-busting bathroom-break halftime. No, it’s actually the day after Turkey Day, with its garbage disposer mishaps, clogged sinks, and dishwasher meltdowns. And there’s nary a home chef who hasn’t had a holiday horror story.14. STOCK UP ON THE BASICS

Most people prepare a detailed grocery list before holiday shopping, but basic sundries are often overlooked. Be sure to have everything you need on hand, including:

Garbage bagsPlastic bagsKitchen stringAluminum foilPlastic wrapA disposable roasting panContainers for leftoversCheese clothDish soapDishwashing detergentToothpicksBatteriesCoffee filters

15. CHECK YOUR SPICESCreating tasty meals with stale spices is difficult, to say the

least. Be sure to check the “best by” dates on all spices you plan to use. When in doubt, throw out all spices over a year old as well as any that don’t have an obvious aroma when opened.16. CHILD-PROOF YOUR KITCHEN

If you already have young ones at home, you probably won’t have to do much. But empty nesters and newlyweds will want to make sure their kitchen is safe for little visitors.

First make sure they can’t get a hold of any potentially harmful objects, such as matches, lighters, sharp utensils and household cleaners, by storing them in upper cabinets or using child-safety latches. When cooking, unplug appliances not in use and wind up all cords (to prevent tripping and strangulation) and try to use the back burners of the stove as much as possible. If the front burners must be used, always turn pot handles to the back. A child-safety gate may also be a wise investment, even if you only have children over occasionally. Finally, make sure all electrical outlets are covered when not in use.17. MAKE AN EMERGENCY STAIN-FIGHTERS KIT

When you mix large groups of people (and especially children) with food, spills are all but inevitable. Keep all your stain fighters in one place, close at hand to minimize the damage.

Some handy helpers may include:Nonbleach detergent (carpet stains, urine stains)Vinegar (carpet stains, urine stains)Ammonia (carpet stains)Bleach (solution-dyed carpet stains)Rubbing alcohol (glue, ink stains)Hydrogen peroxide (stone countertop stains)Club soda (fabric stains)Baking soda (grease splatter, fabric stains)Lemon juice (fabric stains)Salt (red wine stains)

veggies, frozen fruits, canned pumpkin, frozen pie crusts, dried fruits, cake mix, chocolate chips, coconut, etc. All these things aren’t cheap and often go so fast once the holidays approach. Many stores are often sold out of everyday items at the last minute. Don’t let this happen to you.

Just start picking up one or two things now at the store each time you go. You’ll have a nice little stash when the holidays approach so there’s no last minute trips to the store, and all you’ll have to pick up is your fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, breads, and any meats if you’re eating those. This is a great tip to prevent having to do a big shop when the season hits, which can take a real hit on your budget. Picking up two or three things each store visit will be just a drop in the hat, and not as big of an impact on your budget at one time. If you have the cabinet space, you can even keep these items in a separate holiday pantry stash.

8. START SAVINGObviously, you should start saving immediately, as in your

next paycheck. Don’t wait too late to start and if you aren’t able to open up a savings account at your bank, or don’t care to have a bank account and carry cash only, just start a special jar at your home to save funds for. Put a little in the pot each week and you’ll be so excited when the holidays get here and you have some funds set aside to shop with.

9. CREATE A SECRET PINTEREST BOARD

I used this trick for the first time last year and loved it! I created a secret board on Pinterest, where I pinned gift ideas, homemade gift ideas, recipe ideas and savings ideas. It wasn’t only entertaining, but so helpful! I also even found many deals this way too.

The benefits of making a secret board was no one else could see it in case they were on my gift list, yet I still had an easy go-to collection of everything I needed.

Do you get excited over the holidays like I do? I sure hope so! If you have any tips for me, be sure to share them with me since I’ll never turn down a good tip to prepare for the holidays early!

10. PREPARE HOLIDAY DECORATIONSNow is a great time to take a peek at the holiday decorations

you have on hand. What do you plan on using this year and what do you want to replace? It’s also a great time to start searching Pinterest for ideas for any DI

11. STOCKPILE PANTRY STAPLESHosting holiday parties or giving out baked goods this year?

If you don’t already stockpile items now is a great time to start. Fill up your pantry with baking staples like sugar, flour, chocolate chips and canned goods you plan to use for holiday dinners. By buying items ahead of time when they are on sale you’ll save money and have everything you need on hand (other than perishables) when you need it.

12. SCHEDULE DOWNTIMEWhile holidays are meant to be a time of celebrating with

family and friends, we often we get tired and burnt out with all the activities the holidays bring. Go ahead and block out downtime on your calendar now before it gets over laden with holiday commitments. Making sure you don’t get overstretched by scheduling some time to relax or to do something fun will bring you peace and keep you sane this winter. Trust me…if you don’t follow any of my other tips in this post, this one you need to do.


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18. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ENOUGH FURNITUREMake a list of all the tables and chairs you will need to

prepare, serve, and eat dinner. Don’t have enough? Before you start asking to borrow from friends and family or spend money on rentals, look around your house. Can a table in the office currently used for craft projects be repurposed as a kids’ dining table? Cleared-out small bookcases can double as appetizer tables. Once you’ve wrangled everything, take the time to make any minor repairs needed.19. INVENTORY COOKWARE

Keeping cookware organized can go a long way toward creating an efficient holiday meal. First, inventory your pots and pans. Did you loan the large roaster out to aunt Sallie last Christmas? Do you have dishes, serving platters, and silverware? Also, is everything in good repair? Find out what type of glue to use to repair chips and broken handles. To make things easier at crunch time, use Post-it notes to label each piece with the dish that will be served in it. That way your helpers will know what goes where without distracting you while you finish the cooking.20. SHARPEN KNIVES

You may not notice how much your knives have dulled until you are faced with slicing and dicing endless tomatoes, potatoes, and other ingredients for a few hours straight.

To use a sharpening steel, hold the steel in your left hand and the knife in your right hand, with the cutting edge toward you. Lay the blade on top of the steel and raise the back of the knife 20 degrees (you’ll want to keep the knife at this angle at all times). Place the heel of the blade at the tip of the steel and using light pressure draw the edge across the steel in a sweeping, curved motion (as if you were shaving off a thin slice of the steel) until the tip of the blade points toward the handle and guard of the steel. Then place the blade under the steel and repeat. Always give each side an equal number of strokes. You can also use a similar procedure with a sharpening stone. Serrated and fine knives should be professionally sharpened.

A Pre-Holiday Checklist to Prepare for Travel

By DavidI travel extensively for work, but I also make time for leisure

travel. The days leading up to going away on holiday might be full of stress, but it’s all worth it in the end. When I travel, I love making lists, ticking things off said lists, getting excited about where I’m going, doing some last-minute shopping, and getting some necessary errands done (i.e. haircut, dry cleaners).

Despite all the wonderful things that come along with a great holiday vacation, thinking about what to take and what you can’t forget can be a little tiring. So, to make it all easier, let’s think about the things you need to make sure you have done and ready before you go away.

Make sure you have your documentsIf you’re like me, you will be so organized that you will have

everything printed off, in order you will need it, and in a folder




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in your hand luggage bag. Not everyone is quite so meticulous however, so make sure you have your passports and all your flight, transfer and accommodation tickets/vouchers printed off, as well as a copy of your hotel reservation. As is the case with many budget airlines, not having your tickets printed out could result in some hefty charges you weren’t budgeting for.

Check for updates/informationIt’s always worthwhile doing a bit of pre-departure research,

and I always check for information on my flight in the days leading up to my holiday. Why? Well, it doesn’t hurt to know what’s what, and this way you don’t get any shocks or surprises if your plane is late or you have a last-minute gate change. Being well informed also keeps stress levels down, and everyone known how stress can ruin travel day.

Are you insured?Hopefully this will have been sorted, but make sure you

have adequate travel insurance if you think you’ll need it, you have a copy of the policy in your hand luggage, and you have the claim phone number in your mobile phone. Also, many countries require proof of certain vaccinations (yellow fever, hepatitis A, typhoid fever, etc) so be sure to check if you’ll be needing a vaccination card.

Currency How are you taking your money? This is probably one of

the most confusing parts of pre-holiday preparation, because exchange rates aren’t particularly fun to study. If I have it on hand, I always take a little money in the currency of the place I’m visiting, to last me for a few days, and then I withdraw money out of the ATM once I am there because the rate is often better through cash machines rather than banks or resorts.

I advise you to avoid travelling with large amounts of money in your bag, so keep it in your bank and use the ATM Machine to draw out what you need once there, to change over. Bear in mind however that you will be charged by your bank so keep your withdrawals to a minimum. Which leads me smoothly onto …

Credit cardsIf you are planning on using your cash card or credit card

overseas, always tell your bank where you’re going, when, and how long for. This should make it less likely that you have any problems with using your card whilst you’re away, and to avoid your bank thinking someone has stolen your card. Same goes for your mobile phone; make sure they know you’ll be abroad so you don’t incur insanely expensive roaming charges.

Don’t forget your toothbrush!Packing is never fun, but I always find it helpful to make

a list and tick it off as I go. This might sound ridiculously organized, but I have never forgotten anything important yet, so organized is clearly the way to go!

Obviously there are other things to consider, such as have you stopped the mail temporarily? Have you taken a voltage converter? Despite all the to-do’s associated with traveling, it’s still the only thing you buy that makes you richer, which is why you should enjoy every minute of it! Hopefully this quick list will help you stay organized and stress free for your next trip.

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Lord, thank You for the people You have divinely placed in my life who speak holy truth, love and words of wisdom. Give me a heart of discernment to know when You are using someone to speak instruction into my heart and my circumstances, and give me the strength and courage to follow through with that advice, even when it’s hard. Fill me with peace in knowing that even if I take a wrong turn, Your purpose will prevail.

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Space: Russian Decline Unstoppable

October 28, 2018: On October 11 a Russian Soyuz rocket failed as it was attempting to take two men (a Russian and an American) to the ISS (International Space Station). The two passengers survived because of the emergency recovery system that is part of the manned rocket. But the failed Soyuz rocket was another example of the continued management and quality control problems in the Russian space program. Previously there had only been two failures of a Soyuz manned capsule, in 1975 and 1983. The 1983 failure involved a rocket catching fire on the launch pad and the crew rescue system saved the passengers, as was the case during the 2018 failure. There have been 1,209 launches of a Soyuz rocket since 1966 and the success rate has been 97 percent. The failures include the inability to reach correct orbit. The Soyuz FG rocket, used to carry passengers, has been used 55 times since entering service



new Vostochny space center. It, in fact, was only the second launch from Vostochny, which became operational in 2016. The Russian engineers did not change the flight control software to indicate a launch from Vostochny (in the Russian Far East) rather than the Cold War era Balkinor which, since the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991, belongs to the new Central Asian state of Kazakhstan. It was a stupid, very expensive and very avoidable mistake. But the quality of engineers and managers that would have prevented that sort of thing no longer want to work for the space program, especially one that is in third place and getting worse.

This mishap was disappointing but not unexpected because Russia saw its defense and space-related technology efforts rapidly deteriorate in the 1990s. After 1991 Russia was much smaller and with half the population of the Soviet Union and with a new economic and political system. Skilled technical talent could no longer he kept confined to jobs and neighborhoods determined by the government. After 1991 the “talent” was set free and most, especially the managers, wanted to work anywhere but the state-owned (or controlled) defense industries. This should have been anticipated because half the Soviet population left to form new nations (or revive old ones).

Then there was China. Since the 1980s China has set its people free to “get rich” as long as they did not challenge the communist dictatorship that is still in charge. China has not yet been able to produce something like SpaceX but the Chinese space program has since the 1980s matched and surpassed what the Russians ever did. And China has the kind of economic system and entrepreneurs that could create another SpaceX operation.

The Russian problem was that they did not nurture entrepreneurs as the Chinese did. In 1991 Russians were free to work where they wanted and few of the technically skilled Russians wanted to work for the government anymore. A lot of them left Russia and never returned. At the same time, China was attracting talent to its space program by allowing entrepreneurs to create a lot of the technology they needed. Meanwhile, the Russians were putting fewer satellites into orbit and a growing number of those launches were failures because the talent to make that happen was no longer around. This loss of talent was felt throughout the Russian defense industries and since the mid-1990s there were growing complaints from military commanders about quality control problems with the new (post-1991) weapons. This was especially true with nuclear submarines, ballistic missiles and aircraft. The problems seemed

iconic “Don’t Panic” sign on it as well as two high tech storage devices with massive data about earth and its inhabitants (in the event that extraterrestrials find the car in the future).

Most Russians appreciated the humor in all this and the reality that it meant Roscosmos was in a hopeless position because Roscosmos lacked the cash and talent to operate as effectively as SpaceX. This was an old story for Russians and now even the Chinese had passed them by. SpaceX offers lower prices and more flexibility than most government (usually military) developed launchers. As a privately owned company, SpaceX has less bureaucracy and is quicker to adapt new technology for launch services. Many existing and potential SpaceX customers see this as the future of space transportation.

In mid-April, Russia confirmed the obvious and admitted they had lost their huge market share of commercial satellite launches. As recently as 2013 Russia had half that market. Five years later their market share had fallen to about ten percent and Russian showed no signs of regaining their dominance and expected their share of the commercial market to sink to as low as four percent. After 2013 Russia faced growing competition from cheaper, more reliable Chinese satellite launch services. But what really accelerated the Russian decline was the surprising emergence of new American launch technology, mainly the SpaceX reusable launchers (that can regularly return and land intact). This is particularly annoying because it was another unexpected new American technology (fracking) that drove down and the world price of Russia’s main export; oil and natural gas. Fracking also made the United States the major producer of oil and gas and a new competitor for Russia in export markets. Meanwhile, Russian space industry officials said they would put more emphasis on satellite design and manufacturing, which is much larger (by about three times) market than launch services. But even there Russia is having problems competing, mainly because of a shortage of skilled engineers and reliable manufacturing capabilities. So while Russia has lost about $2 billion a year in launch business they will probably lose ground on the satellite side of the business as well.

A fundamental problem with the Russian space program was that, unlike in the West and now with China, the Russian efforts were a spinoff from the military program that concentrated on weapons (ICBMs and the like). In the West commercial space operations generated a lot more activity (launches, R&D, competition and demands for technical and operational efficiency). With the collapse of the Soviet Union, there was less money for space operations and better career opportunities elsewhere for the Cold War era Russian space program talent. Russia is keeping up in the design and

construction of ICBMs, but even there the loss of all that talent forced to work for the Soviet space program and equipment manufacturing has led to a decline, since the 1990s, in quality for all rockets built. Thus all those embarrassing failures in new Russian ICBMs over the last two decades. Many of the details of the military rocket failures are kept secret. Not so on the commercial side.

Examples of these Russian shortcomings occur regularly. In November 2017 there was another failure by a Russian satellite launcher to get its valuable cargo into orbit. This failure was traced to a software error in the third stage that carried one large weather satellite and 18 tiny cubesats. The control software for the third stage was programmed for launch from the Balkinor launch facility but the failed launch was from the


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in 2001 and all were successful until the October failure. The Soyuz FG is a more advanced and, until the recent failure, more reliable version of the Soyuz rocket design. There have been some recent problems with the Soyuz models used to launch satellites. Russia insisted that Soyuz FG was different but the personnel and management problems in the Russian space program could not be completely avoided.

In addition, the Soyuz passenger capsule that reached the ISS in June 2018 was later found to have a tiny leak, which was apparently created during manufacture and not detected by quality control. The growing number of manufacturing defects in Russian spaceflight equipment is compounded by the growing failure to catch and repair defects. Thus the problems with the two most recent Soyuz passenger vehicles are not just rare events but part of a trend that is getting worse. Russia says they will have another Soyuz FG ready to go by early December. The implication is that if the December Soyuz FG works the ISS won’t have to operate without a crew for several months. The Soyuz FG problems also reinforce the belief that more than one nations must be able to get people to and from the ISS. SpaceX has a passenger capsule design (Dragon) that will have its first test flight in 2019. Boeing also has a manned capsule design (Starliner) ready for test in 2019. One or both of these could be certified ready for service by 2020. That means Soyuz FG still is the only human transport to ISS for at least the next two years.

Russians have looked on with growing dismay as their space program, once a close competitor with the Americans, slips into bankruptcy and insignificance. But the Russians were already falling way behind when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991 and since then the government has, with increasing frustration, sought to revive Russian space efforts and restore that program

to its former fame and glory. The latest major move towards that goal occurred at the end of 2015 when Russia abolished its government federal space agency and transferred all the assets and responsibilities to a new state-owned corporation (called Roscosmos). Over the next two years, it became obvious that the problems remained, seemingly beyond solution. To make that failure obvious by the end of 2017 Russia had fallen to third place, behind the Americans and Chinese in space efforts. This was not a surprise because over the last decade Russian space efforts have struggled to meet military space needs, often at the expense of civilian needed. Currently, there are only 134 Russian satellites in orbit and 60 percent of them are military. The Russian space efforts have become a money-losing operation sustained mainly for propaganda purposes. But even that backfires. This was demonstrated in February 2018 when Roscosmos officials were asked for their reaction to the recent successful launch of the American SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. The official response was that the SpaceX launch was a “nice trick.” This was in reference to the SpaceX Falcon Heavy using 27 rockets operating in unison to launch very heavy loads into orbit. Also notable was two of the three booster rockets returning and landing (nearly simultaneously) for reuse. This and many other innovations made SpaceX Falcon Heavy much (by over 70 percent) cheaper than competing American designs (and foreign ones as well). Finally because the first SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch was a test the SpaceX owner used, for a payload, an electric car (a convertible) with a crash test dummy in a space suit in the driver’s seat and the dashboard having an



to be worst, and most embarrassing, in the space program. It was just the opposite in China and this annoyed the Russian government even more. Now the Americans are launching electric cars into orbit at half the price anyone else can do it.

The failure of the Russian space program was not a sudden thing. It took time and it was a painful process. In 1999 a new Russian government came into power and has been trying really hard to fix the problem, with only limited success. For example in mid-2013 the government issued a formal reprimand to the director (Vladimir Popovkin) of the Russian Space Agency (RSA), which handles all of Russia’s satellite launches. The government later clarified that the reprimand was not for several recent disasters but for the fact that since 2010 the RSA has only been able to launch 47 percent of Russian satellites. The reprimand, which in Russia is usually the last warning for someone about to be dismissed, was about the continued inefficiency of the RSA and the inability of Popovkin to reform and revitalize the RSA.

This failure was worse than it appeared. Vladimir Popovkin took over RSA in March 2011. Eleven months later he was hospitalized for exhaustion. There were rumors that he had been worn down by his many subordinates working against the new anti-corruption measures. He was out of the hospital in twelve days and denied the many rumors (like the corruption struggle) swirling about him. Vladimir Popovkin should have been an ideal candidate for the RSA job, as he was a career army officer and scientist who rose to command the Russian Space Forces and several other military operations dealing with large rockets and space operations. Popovkin held on his job despite continued problems because he was qualified to do the job and encountered a lot of problems with corruption and decades of bad management. Russian politicians and state-controlled media, both heavily involved in corrupt activities, were not eager to make a big deal of how corruption was crippling the RSA. What Popovkin also had to deal with was a chronic shortage of competent and reliable technical people. No matter how talented and capable Popovkin it was not enough to turn the space program around.

Cap’n Bill and Trot were much astonished at this story and felt grieved for the poor Ork, but the little man Pessim seemed to think it a good joke. He began laughing when he heard the story and laughed until he choked, after which he lay down on the ground and rolled and laughed again, while the tears of merriment coursed down his wrinkled cheeks.

“Oh dear! Oh dear!” he finally gasped, sitting up and wiping his eyes.

“This is too rich! It’s almost too joyful to be true.”“I don’t see anything funny about it,” remarked Trot

indignantly.“You would if you’d had my experience,” said Pessim, getting

upon his feet and gradually resuming his solemn and dissatisfied expression of countenance. “The same thing happened to me.”

“Oh, did it? And how did you happen to come to this island?” asked the girl.

“I didn’t come; the neighbors brought me,” replied the little man with a frown at the recollection. “They said I was quarrelsome and fault-finding and blamed me because I told them all the things that went wrong or never were right, and because I told them how things ought to be. So they brought me here and left me all alone, saying that if I quarreled with myself, no one would be made unhappy. Absurd, wasn’t it?”

“Seems to me,” said Cap’n Bill, “those neighbors did the proper thing.”

“Well,” resumed Pessim, “when I found myself King of this island, I was obliged to live upon fruits, and I found many fruits growing here that I had never seen before. I tasted several and found them good and wholesome. But one day I ate a lavender berry as the Ork did, and immediately I grew so small that I was scarcely two inches high. It was a very unpleasant condition, and like the Ork I became frightened. I could not walk very well nor very far, for every lump of earth in my way seemed a mountain, every blade of grass a tree and every grain of sand a rocky boulder. For several days I stumbled around in an agony of fear.

Once a tree toad nearly gobbled me up, and if I ran out from the shelter of the bushes, the gulls and cormorants swooped down upon me. Finally, I decided to eat another berry and become nothing at all, since life to one as small as I was had become a dreary nightmare.

“At last I found a small tree that I thought bore the same fruit as that I had eaten. The berry was dark purple instead of light lavender, but otherwise it was quite similar. Being unable to climb the tree, I was obliged to wait underneath it until a sharp breeze arose and shook the limbs so that a berry fell.

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ACROSS1. Become narrower6. Absent Without Leave10. Flat float14. An edict of the Russian tsar15. Dad16. Arab chieftain17. Related to tides18. Buttocks19. List of options20. Unfit22. A Freudian stage23. Mobile phone24. Haughty26. Prison30. Beer31. Long-haired wild ox32. Dwarf buffalo33. Knights35. Bog hemp39. In the interval41. Spouse43. Mops44. Thug46. Bloodsucking insects47. Ribonucleic acid49. Crimson

50. Distinctive flair51. Profession54. Cook56. Dogfish57. Detestation63. An 80’s style of music64. Wild hog65. Each and all66. Being67. Forsaken68. Creepy69. Clairvoyant70. Terminates71. Prigs

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THE SCARECROW of OZBy L. Frank Baum

CHAPTER 5 - THE LITTLE OLD MAN OF THE ISLAND - ContinuedThey reached the shed before getting very wet, although the

rain was now coming down in big drops. The roof of the shed protected them, and while they stood watching the rainstorm, something buzzed and circled around Pessim’s head. At once the Observer began beating it away with his hands, crying out, “A bumblebee! A bumblebee! The queerest bumblebee I ever saw!”

Cap’n Bill and Trot both looked at it, and the girl said in surprise, “Dear me! It’s a wee little Ork!”

“That’s what it is, sure enough,” exclaimed Cap’n Bill. Really, it wasn’t much bigger than a big bumblebee, and when it came toward Trot, she allowed it to alight on her shoulder.

“It’s me, all right,” said a very small voice in her ear, “but I’m in an awful pickle, just the same.”

“What, are you OUR Ork, then?” demanded the girl, much amazed.

“No, I’m my own Ork. But I’m the only Ork you know,” replied the tiny creature.

“What’s happened to you?” asked the sailor, putting his head close to Trot’s shoulder in order to hear the reply better. Pessim also put his head close, and the Ork said, “You will remember that when I left you, I started to fly over the trees, and just as I got to this side of the forest I saw a bush that was loaded down with the most luscious fruit you can imagine. The fruit was about the size of a gooseberry and of a lovely lavender color. So I swooped down and picked off one in my bill and ate it. At once, I began to grow small. I could feel myself shrinking, shrinking away, and it frightened me terribly, so that I alighted on the ground to think over what was happening. In a few seconds I had shrunk to the size you now see me, but there I remained, getting no smaller, indeed, but no larger. It is certainly a dreadful affliction! After I had recovered somewhat from the shock, I began to search for you. It is not so easy to find one’s way when a creature is so small, but fortunately I spied you here in this shed and came to you at once.”

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CAZCARES provides food and clothing to families in need. Families must complete a simple intake form to determine eligibility. Hours of Operation are Mondays, TUES.s, 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 TUES.s, WED.s & Thursdays 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Canned food donations are also accepted at that location at the same times.

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