Valley Pennysaver 10.13.12

October 13, 2012

Volumee 33 •• Numberr 13

Listen to advice and accept discipline, and at the end you will becounted among the wise. Many are the plans in a person’s heart,but it is the LORD’s purpose that prevails. ~ Proverbs 19:20-21

In this IssueCelebrate Fall ~ A43

Day on the Farm ~ A42Mobile Re-employment Response Team~ A14

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • October 13, 2012Page 2

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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • October 13, 2012 Page 3

35 Hough St., St. Johnsville • 518-568-7016 • www.burkdorf.com

C.H. BURKDORF & SON“Quality Building Materials”

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PRE-FALL SALE CHECK YOUR AD:ADVERTISERS shouldcheck their ads on thefirst week of insertion.Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable fortypographical, or errorsin publication except tothe extent of the cost ofthe first weeks inser-tion of the ad, and shallalso not be liable fordamages due to failureto publish an ad.Adjustment for errors islimited to the cost ofthat portion of the adwherein the erroroccurred. Report anyerrors to 518-673-3011

� � � �ADVERTISERSG e t t h e b e s tresponse from youradvertisements byincluding the condi-tion, age, price andbest calling hours.Also we always rec-ommend insertion forat least 2 times formaximum benefits.

518-673-3011

Saturday, Oct. 20,the (Fonda)Frothingham FreeLibrary will host its3rd Annual Taste ofChocolate from 6–7:30p.m. in St. Cecelia’sChurch Hall locatedon 26 Broadway inFonda, NY.

Beautiful displayedbasket themes, now atthe library for viewing

and voting till the bignight. For up to 50baskets, $1 ticketswill be available at thelibrary till the 20thand then at thechurch only, at theevent itself.

Some basketthemes includeNewborn, Love toBake, Duck Lover,Newborn to Toddler,

Cooking, Snowman,Hello Kitty, Pooh andFriends (PorcelainDolls), Skippy JonJones, John Deere,and a Cannon InkjetPhoto All-in-One.

Tickets are $5 foradults and $2.50 forchildren, whichinclude delicioushomemade chocolateitems, beverages and

3 mini concerts fromCosby Gibson,Gentlemen JimFaliveno, and Menfrom Glen. The nightwill conclude with thebasket drawings; youdo not need to bepresent to win.

Please join us for anenjoyable eveningwhile promoting liter-acy, the arts and com-munity.

3rd Annual Taste of Chocolate

CANAJOHARIEVOLUNTEERFIREDEPARTMENT

If you need special arrangementscall 673-3812 and leave a messageor you can mail your donation to:

Canajohariee VolunteerrFiree Department

POO Boxx 28Canajoharie,, NY 13317

Attn:: Fundd Drive

ANNUAL FUND DRIVETHURSDAY OCT. 18TH

6:30 - 8:30 PM

WEDDING INVITATIONSprinted and designed by Lee Publications:100 (4.5x6) Invitationsincluding envelopes with100 RSVP postcards.Only $150.00 +tax.We can also do smallerand larger amounts.Call for pricing anddesigns 518-673-0101,or [email protected] • Save the Dates • Shower Invitations • Baby Announcements • And More. Free Ship-ping

SIGNS SIGNS SIGNSAll Kinds. CorrugatedPlastic Signs WithStakes. Call Beth atLee Publications 518-673-0101 or [email protected] allow 7-10working days toreceive your signsafter ordering. FreeShipping

PET FOOD: Taste of theWild, Diamond Naturals,EVO, Premium Edge,California Natural,Acana, Chicken Soup forthe Soul, and CountryValue Pet Foods. Alsocarrying Parrot food,17in MONSTER Bones,treats, collars, leashes,and more... at TheSportsman’s Den, 36Canal St., Ft. Plain, 993-1010. LIVE BAIT, TACK-LE, ARCHERY, AMMU-NITION, PET, SPORTS,etc.

BOWS! Lifetime Warran-ty, Made in USA. LAY-AWAY Available. Youthbows, used bows, cross-bows. Indoor range, fullservice shop at theSportsman’s Den, 36Canal St., Fort Plain993-1010. LIVE BAIT,TACKLE, ARCHERY,AMMUNITION, PET,SPORTS, etc.


AmesBrooksman CornersBuelCanajoharieEphratahFort PlainFreysbushHallsvilleHessvilleLasselville

AmsterdamCharlestonCherry ValleyDolgevilleE. SpringfieldFondaFultonvilleGloversvilleHerkimerIlionJohnstown

MarshvilleNellistonOppenheimPalatine BridgeRandallSalt SpringvilleSprakersSprout BrookSt. JohnsvilleStarkville

The Original Valley Pennysaver is delivered to 100 percent of the homes in the following towns:

Find The Original Valley Pennysaver in strategic locations in:

Little FallsMohawkRichfield SpringsSalisburySammonsvilleSharon SpringsSpringfield CenterStratfordTribes HillVails Mills

Published weekly on Saturday by Lee Publications6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Circulation Manager... ....Tony Keba Classified Ad Manager.......Peggy Patrei

Comptroller........Robert MoyerManaging Editor......Joan Kark-Wren

Page Composition.......Deborah CountrymanProduction Coordinator........Jessica Mackay

Shop Foreman...........Harry Delong

John Snyder, Sales Manager518-673-0129, [email protected]

Steve Biggers, Sales Associate518-673-0165,[email protected]

Mark Fowler, Sales Associate518-673-0116, [email protected]

Kristen Lee, Sales Associate518-673-0100, [email protected] Skinner, Sales associate

518-673-0130, [email protected]

Reader ads 518-673-3011 or 800-218-5586

Bruce Button-Corporate Sales Manager518-673-3011, [email protected]

Accounting/Billing-Alyce Moyer518-673-0149, [email protected] Printing-Beth Snyder

518-673-0101, [email protected] concerns-Tony Keba

518-673-3011, [email protected] all correspondence to:

PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428Advertising e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected]

Web site: www.vpennysaver.com518-673-3011 Phone • 518-673-2381 Fax

We cannot GUARANTEE the return of photographs.Publisher not responsible for typographical errors.Size, style of type and locations of advertisementsare left to the discretion of the publisher. The opin-ions expressed in this publication are not necessari-ly those of the publisher.We will not knowingly acceptor publish advertising which is fraudulent or mislead-ing in nature. The publisher reserves the sole right toedit, revise or reject any and all advertising with orwithout cause being assigned which in his judgementis unwholesome or contrary to the interest of thispublication. We assume no financial responsibilityfor typographical errors in advertisement, but if atfault, will reprint that portion of the ad in which theerror appears.

Publisher, PresidentFrederick W. Lee

V.P., General ManagerBruce ButtonV.P., ProductionMark W. Lee

On the cover

Ad Sales

Kaden Searles puts on his biggestsmile for a photo among the pumpkins.

Photo by Ashley and Brett SearlesPumpkin carving tips

• When cutting out the top, place the knife at a 45degree angle so the the lid will have a place to restwhen you replace it. If you cut straight down, thelid will fall through.

• A small battery-operated flameless candle is asafer choice than traditional candles for lightingyour jack-o'-lantern.

• If using a candle, sprinkle the bottom side of thepumpkin lid with ground cinnamon, nutmeg, and/orcloves to let your jack-o'-lantern do double duty asan air freshener.

• For longer life, soak the cleaned pumpkin a cou-ple of hours in a bleach water solution of 1 tea-spoon bleach to 1 gallon of water. Dry thoroughly,then rub inside and out, including all cut edges,with vegetable oil or petroleum jelly to preventshriveling. If the pumpkin begins to shrivel, repeatthe process. The soaking time will depend uponhow dried out the pumpkin has become.

• When cleaning the pumpkin, save the seeds.Toasted pumpkin seeds make a healthy, tastysnack. Use a large, heavy metal serving spoon orice cream scoop to scrape the insides. If you willbe lighting the pumpkin, the back wall should bescraped as smooth as possible since this is wherethe light will be reflected. A 1-inch thickness of thepumpkin wall is optimum.


The term

“elderly” isn’t

the word.

For Dad, no

that’s much too

absurd.

At 77, he can

still hold his

own, even tho we

hear him grump

and groan.

If you see BobReese today(Oct. 15th), wish him a Happy

Birthday!!!

KIDSPUZZLE

WINNERSplease pick up yourprize at our office

within 2 weeks after winning.Located at:

6113 State Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY

Mrs. M. LLCLANDSCAPING & SNOWPLOWING

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

SNOWPLOWING

518-673-5622 • 518-598-9116

• Snow Plowing • Snow Removal• Snow Stacking • Snow Blowing

• De-Icing (Salt or Sand) • Shoveling

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Now Accepting New CustomersFor The 2012 & 2013 Winter Season.

Call For A Free Estimate.

Trade In Your Old Monitor Heater and Get aNew Toyostove Laser Heater for $150 Off

“We’re Not Just About The Outdoors”RKP Sporting Goods

(315) 868-58152830 State Rt. 29, Dolgeville, NY 13329

www.rkpsportinggoods.com

BANNERS BANNERSB A N N E R Sany size. Call Beth at Lee Publications518-673-0101 or [email protected] allow 7-10working days toreceive your bannerafter ordering. FreeShipping

WE CAN FURNISH YOUwith every kind of fabri-cated roof and floortruss. These trusses areideal for residential, com-mercial or agriculturalconstruction. Call for afree quote. C.H. Burk-dorf & Son, 35 HoughSt., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

HARVEST FUN DAY atthe Fort Plain UnitedMethodist Church, 39Center St., Fort Plain,N.Y. Make your ownpumpkin w/face kit,refreshments, GoodyBags and a coloring con-test. All free and childrenfrom preschool thru 6thgrade must be accompa-nied by a parent. Octo-ber 27th, 10 am to noon.Don’t miss this!

PREMIUM ALLEGHENYhardwood pellets for sale$225. ton. 518-568-7484

THINK HEAT!!! Stop inand check out the newLaser Vented Heaterfrom Toyostove. Great forhomes, camps and iscertified for mobilehomes and manufactur-ing housing. Ask aboutthe $150.00 off. RKPSporting Goods, 2830St. Rte. 29, Dolgeville,NY 13339 (315)868-5815 We’re not justabout the Outdoors!

FOR SALE: 1940 Far-mall M, Magneto & handstart. 518-993-4332


October 13, 2012

Hello Again,

Life is like a square dance. With every do-si-do we meet or leave a friend.

While returning from enjoying lunch with two friends at the Otesaga Hotel in

Cooperstown, my wife and I were feeling like the weather, a little gloomy.

We enjoyed a delightful lunch which ended with hugs and handshakes as we were saying,

“So long for now.” Our feeling could be expressed in words by the famous song, “So long,

it’s been good to know you,” while absolutely believing we would see them again someday.

It’s both strange and yet wonderful how God brings friends into a person’s life – for a

time – then like changing seasons, causes life with its friends to change. Similar to

seasonal change, friendships last forever. Friends will forever be in our hearts and minds.

As we drove north out of the village along Glimmerglass Lake, our feelings were

brightened by the beautiful fall colors. A swirling breeze was chasing the leaves across

the fields and a gray squirrel with his furry tail standing as a mast scrambled across

the road. It could be wondered, “Why did he cross the road?” Possibly like the hen – “Just

to get to the other side.”

While writing this “Hello Again” I am sitting in our motor home next to the Mohawk River.

A stiff breeze is filling the air with a quilt-like pattern of colorful leaves. I would like to

suggest to the Lord that he slow down the breeze as I’m not in a hurry to see the fall

colors disappear. On the other hand, do you think he needs my opinion? – Probably not.

Remember – a couple of weeks ago we were chatting about pondering. Sometimes I enjoy

wandering off by myself for a quiet time of pondering. I cannot remember ever solving any

national problems but one day I did wonder about George Washington, who is thought to

be the father of this country, is he not? If he practiced same-sex marriage, what would

he be called? “A man without a country?”

Every year we enjoy hearing the honking of Canadian geese flying over our valleys. Usually

they form a large “V” but on occasion form a straight line. I wonder why – or what – is

the difference. So far this year, no geese, and again I wonder why. If they have changed

their flyway, that will be our loss.

Fall to most is Indian corn, colorful gourds, corn harvesting, potato digging, apple

picking, drinking sweet cider, church dinners, turnips, pumpkins, and Jack-O-Lanterns,

while looking forward to the Great American tradition of Thanksgiving. Wouldn’t it be

great if we could invite an American Indian family to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with our

family? Our kids would talk about it forever. What a memory. Possibly topped off with a

musket shoot.


Tidbits to Ponder:

• One night the bank janitor answered the phone and said, “Hello?” The caller said,

“Please tell me what the Federal Reserve discount rate is, the rate of prime paper, and

what the interest of government bonds is?” “Mister,” said the janitor, “when I said ‘Hello’

I was telling you all I know about the banking business.”

• It appears that our president is advocating bigger government paid for by higher

taxes. Does that mean that through higher government spending which demands

higher taxes, we will all be equally broke? Then we can attempt to borrow from each

other.

• The pastor was asked to cut the morning services to less than an hour. During his

next sermon, he said, “I was thinking about the request to make cuts while I was

shaving and I cut my face.” An older deacon suggested he pay more attention to his

face and cut his sermon.

• A soul winner asked, “Wouldn’t you like to spend eternity in heaven with the saints?”

“I sure would,” was the quick reply, “but sometimes it is difficult to live with them here

on earth.”

One hundred and seventeen weeks ago the Original Valley Pennysaver carried the first,

“Hello Again.”

Since then we have chatted – around the chunk stove – in Charlie Hearn’s store

sharing a handsome portion of Irish blarney – funny stories, and jokes. World, United

States, and New York State problems have been hashed over and you and I are still here.

The world has kept on turning and we haven’t fallen off yet.

Sometimes it is easier to sit back while watching the parade of life go by, choosing not

to get involved.

However, we have all been given a great gift of thought. As part of God’s creation,

should we not talk with him while attempting to live, learn from teaching as presented

in his words in the Bible? As citizens of this country, the great United States, do we

not owe it to our families, friends, and future generations to study, learn and

understand about what and where and how Messrs Obama and Romney intend to lead

this country and, without fail, vote this November?

Soon the little red Can Am Spyder will be in storage for the winter months – we will miss

seeing you and wonder how the winter season is treating you. As the

old parson said, “If you travel this life with God and his written word,

the Holy Bible, you need no other road map.”

Fred Lee and the Lee Family

Special Message to our Gentlemen Readers: The fastest way to a

woman’s heart is through the front door of a good restaurant.


Dealer for Snowmobiles, ATV’sSide by Sides & Generators

Parts & Accessories for Motorcycles, ATV’s, UTV’s & SnowmobilesGood Selection of Used Motorcycles (we service all brands)

Qlink Scooters, Motorcycles & Side by Sides

Rt. 5, Nelliston, NY • 518-993-3269

www.snopro.biz

Trike Conversionsfor most brands

Authorized Dealer

MOHAWK VALLEY EYECAREDr. Carol A. Balfe, O.D.

70 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie, NY 13317Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Accepting most insurances including:Medicare, VBA, CDPHP, MVP, BCBS of U/W and

Davis Vision - Including CSEA & Fidelis

Same Day Service on Some PrescriptionsFast Turnaround on Most Others

CALL: 518-673-2015

2006 YAMAHA Road StarMidnight Silverado, 1700cc,

hard bags, windshield,Mustang custom seat w/back

rests, 22k, black.$7,900/OBO. Road Ready!

518-568-7309

CHRISTMAS SHOW inNew York City. 2 days-1Night $349.00 per per-son, December 5th &6th. Radio City MusicalHall with The Rockettes,Guided Tour of LowerManhattan and lotsmore. WAY TO GOTOURS, Susan Lavoe315-736-1450

STAG PARTY TICKETSC a l l B e t h a t Lee Publications 518-673-0101 [email protected] Shipping

STONECRAFT: A manu-factured stone veneerwhich delivers grace,charm and a powerfulfeeling of stone andoffers distinctive irregularfieldstone shapes andnatural looking brokenedges. C.H. Burkdorf &Son, 35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

2005 CHEVY Malibu LT,tan, 60k, V-6, auto,leather, alloys, full power.SALE: $9,495. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

Glendale Full Rut Target$220.00. All Targets instock at supper Clear-ance. Get your scents,Bullets, Clothing and allyour hunting needs in 1stop! Bellen’s Archery &Recreation, 7798 St.Hwy 5, West of St.Johnsville, NY 13452(518)568-8022

We want to hear from you!

Send your comments & suggestions to the

OriginalValley Pennysaver

PO Box 121,Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

OR email [email protected]

VIEWPOINT VINYLREPLACEMENT WIN-DOWS are durable, lowmaintenance and ENER-GY STAR APPROVEDwith lifetime warrantyagainst glass breakage.C.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

SNOW TIRES, (4) stud-ded 215-65-R16 on 5hole multi fit rims; (4)studded 235-75-R15 onFord rims; (2) 215-75-R15 on aluminum Chevyrims & (4) 4 hole multi fitrims for GM car 15x6$25 each. Call 315-845-8341

(518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

Want to save somegreen and still be warm?Stop in and check outthe new laser ventedToyostove. We’re not justabout the Outdoors!RKP Sporting Goods,2830 St. Rte. 29, Dol-geville, NY 13339(315)868-5815

THOUGHT FOR THEWEEK: “Lets AttendChurch This Sunday”.You and your family arewelcome at GrandviewBaptist Church, corner ofLydius & Washington St.,Ft. Plain, NY. SundaySchool 10am. MorningWorship 11am.


Barry Christman,Vice President,Christman’s CycleSales, Inc.,Palatine Bridge,NY is shown pre-senting an awardto Joseph Salts-man, employedwith Christman’sHonda Sales.Honda has threelevels of techni-cians: Red level,Silver level andBronze.Joseph’s award isfor Silver. He willbe trying for thefinal level (Bronze)in the middle ofFebruary 2013.Barry Christmanhas been a Bronzelevel technician fora number of yearsand is helping Joewith his studies.

Congratulations,Joe!

BLACK & WHITECOPIES only 15¢each. Lee Publications.6113 State Hwy. 5,Palatine Bridge, NY13428. Open Monday-Friday 8 am - 5 pm.5 1 8 - 6 7 3 - 0 1 0 1 o r [email protected]

Warm, friendly atmos-phere to shop at Esther’sBudget Shop! 188 CanalStreet, Fort Plain, NY.Tues- Sat. 10-4 pm. Fur-niture, House hold andknick knacks Stop in &Look around!

COLOR COPIESo n l y 7 5 ¢ p a g e .L e e P u b l i c a t i o n s .6113 State Hwy. 5,Palatine Bridge, NY13428. Open Monday-F r i d a y 8 a m - 5 p m .5 1 8 - 6 7 3 - 0 1 0 1 o r [email protected]

COUPON CLIPPERS:Save more when youjoin Canjo CouponQueen on Facebook.Great savings for gro-ceries and departmentstores along withrecipes and more.

M I S C E L L A N E O U SCATERING SUPPLIES:Stainless steel chafingdishes, serving trays,hot/cold, top loadingfood pan, carriers, uten-sils. Appointment only.Leave message 568-7309

Parts and Accessoriesfor ATV’s, VTV’s, motor-cycles and snowmobiles.Don’t travel… Buy Local.Sno Pro PerformanceLLC., Rt. 5 Nelliston, NY( 5 1 8 ) 9 9 3 - 3 2 6 9www.snopro.biz

1985 SUZUKI GL-450Lblack, engine guards,sissy bar, great lookingand perfect shape.Mileage 13,497. Stop inand take a look, only$1,495. ChristmansHonda Sales 518-993-2225

IKE’S GARAGE hasrelocated! Find us at 58East Main St., St.Johnsville, NY 13452.Don’t forget to get ouronline coupons. Theysave you more money!(518)568-5055.


Don’t worry if you makea mistake! You can print another

at www.vpennysaver.com!

See Page 18 for the Answersto All of These Puzzles


DAZZLE - Beautiful 13 week old female

Dilute Tortie. Abandoned on Burtonville

Road, Fultonville on September 18th.

OHSO - An oh so handsome 3 year old

male. Very affectionate. Came to the

shelter because his owner was no

longer able to care for him.

FALLON - Handsome 6 month old blackmale. Found on Garfield St., Fort Plainon September 29th. Friendly and playful.

THUNDER - 4 year old male Pit Bull mix,

52 lbs. Found in Canajoharie in August.

Knows “sit” and loves chest or belly rubs.

Not good with other dogs.

MARCO - 7 year old male Basset

Hound. Came to the shelter in May. Loves

to go for walks. OK with some dogs, not

cats. Adult home only. Housebroken.

CURLY - Adorable tricolor male Terrier

mix, about 6 years old, medium size. He

was found on Oswegatchie Road,

Palatine on October 2nd.

NEEDED:Cat

Litter

DOVE - Female Bulldog mix, about 3

years old, 52 lbs. Found on Allen

Heights Road on September 29th. Very

loving and sweet.

DIRK - Adult male Beagle. Found on

Route 30A, Fonda on September 4th. He

was treated at the vet’s for wounds possi-

bly caused by being hit by a car.

Lawn Sale to Benefit Ayres Animal Shelter Saturday, October 13th, 8am - 4pm, Rain or Shine!

48 East Main St. (Route 5), Nelliston.Help Us Help Them! New Items Added.

Lawn Sale to Benefit Ayres Animal Shelter Saturday, October 13th, 8am - 4pm, Rain or Shine!

48 East Main St. (Route 5), Nelliston.Help Us Help Them! New Items Added.


�GOLD�SILVER�COINS�

�STERLING�DIAMONDS�

�

PLATINUM

�

RINGS

�

�

JEWELRY

�

WATCHES

�36 N. MAIN, G’VILLE

725-8255

M-F 9-5SAT. 9-3

“WE BUYESTATES”

DOUBLEEAGLE COINS

� ANYTHING GOLD �

(DAMAGED IS OK!)

PAYINGCASH

WE BUYIT ALL!

GOLD

GARAGESFOR RENTSt. Johnsville

WINTER STORAGECars, Motorcycles, etc.

FOR SEASON6 MONTH STORAGE

Cars $385Motorcycles $185

Call 315-867-3931or 518-568-2776

PROVOST BROS. INC“The Water People Since 1912” • Celebrating Our 100th Year

WELL DRILLING4th Generation Family Owned & Operated

New York State D.E.C. Certified

518-868-2126FREE

ESTIMATESGOULDS & STA-RITE Pumps - Service

Sales & ServiceRt. 20, Sloansville

ROGER CREWSAUTO SALVAGE

(518) 993-4749Spring Street

Fort Plain, NY 13339

CLOSINGFOR THESEASONOCTOBER

1ST

Are You In aForeclosure?

There is NoNeed to LoseYour House

We Have theAnswers

518-365-6825

WE PAY CASH!for all types of, Silver

Gold & Diamond jewelry.

Gold Is AtAn All-Time High

William Doerrer& Son Jewelers

16 Canal Street, Fort Plain (518) 993-3388

NEW FURNITURE andlow prices at King’s.Sofas, Recliners, GliderRockers, Mattresses andmore. Save money, stopin and choose your style.Burrows Rd., West Win-field, NY. Call (315)822-5221

TURN your wedding,baby, graduation,scenery photos intobeautiful canvas printsstarting at only $40. CallBeth at Lee Publications518-673-0101 or [email protected]

INVOICES for yourBusiness - 2, 3 or 4part forms. Very rea-sonable. Call yoursales representative orBeth at Lee Publica-t ions [email protected] Shipping

FAX & COPY SERVICEat Lee Publications,6113 State Hwy. 5,Palatine Bridge, NY13428. 518-673-0101


Above - Gage in thepumpkin patch atBellinger's Orchards.Photo by Lyndsay Bock

Right - Andrew Davis withhis little sister KierraDavis.

Photo by Robin andBrooke Davis

The Pumpkin Stealer “Misty”Photo by Deb Bruschetti

Johnny (above) and Alex Gyurik (right)Photos by Bridget Anderson

Above - Landon DavisPhoto by Veronica DavisSarah and her dog Cooper

Photo by Donna LaComb

Left - Malachi picks out apumpkin at SandflatOrchards in Fonda.

Photo by Cheri Ciani

Jaelyn JenningsPhoto by Jenn Moak

Photography

Below - Bucci enjoying abeautiful fall day.

Photo by Beth Snyder

Celebrating Fall!

Above left - Marlin and Allieenjoy a walk through theleaves.

Photo by Joan Kark-Wren


We care . . . “because He cares” I Peter 5:7

Grandview Baptist Church15 Washington Street, PO Box 169

Fort Plain, NY 13339

PresentsAs Common As StonesSunday, October 21st at 3:00PM

Do you feel like something is wrong in America?Do you feel like something is wrong in America? Do you see how things have changed in the last 10, 20 or 30 years?Would you be shocked to know that the path our nation walks has been walked by nations before us with predictable anddevastating results?

Financial advisor, speaker and former pastor Dann West presents AS COMMON AS STONES, his fascinating observationsof the parallels between the United States of America and kingdom of Israel under King Solomon. Remarkably similarevents between these two nations indicate where our nation is headed, both economically and morally, and how that willaffect you in the near future. Find out what the Bible says about where nations that “make silver as common stones” findthemselves and how you as a citizen can protect yourself, inform yourself and make a difference.

BELLEN’S ARCHERY &RECREATION: NOWwith every BowtechInsanity purchased get afree Morrell Target! Stopin cause they won’t lastlong. 7798 State Hwy. 5West, St. Johnsville, NY13454 (518)568-8022

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 We haveall you need for your falllawn care from rakes, tolawn bags, fertilizers andmore all here under oneroof.

EVENT TICKETS?We can print what youneed. Please allow 2-3weeks in advance.Call Beth at Lee Publi-cations [email protected] Shipping

MAGNETIC SIGNSfor trucks and cars.Call Beth at Lee Publi-cations [email protected] Shipping

FOR SALE: 1998 BMW740 IL $2,000. or bestoffer, good condition. Formore information call ortext Will 716-380-9069 ore m a i [email protected] for pictures.

+ OUR FATHER, Thankyou that Jesus is able tosympathize with ourweaknesses, as we facetemptations. In Jesus’name we pray. Prayer forHebrews 4:15. Visit tex-tweek.com

ERNIE BALL, D’AD-DARIO, Dean MarkleyGHS guitar strings (les-sons available). Imagi-neering Drum & GuitarShop. 27 West Main St.Little Falls. 315-823-1500

LOOKING FOR IT?Se l l i ng i t ?Looking for work?Looking to hire…Give us a call at 518-673-3237 to placeyour reader ad today.

FREE PRODUCTS/DAILY DEALS: Sign upto receive offers on freeproducts and servicesplus get Daily Deals inyour area. Sign up forFREE go to www.afreething.com/free576434

MONTGOMERY COUN-TY: Town of Glen, 8½acres, approved buildingsite, $29,900. Financing.518-725-6585 email [email protected] aerial photo, terms &directions.

USED TIRE SALE: HugeInventory, mounting &balancing FREE. Noappointment necessary!Save money call AutoWorld, 534 North PerryStreet, Johnstown 12095518-762-7555

FOR SALE: Dryer, dishwasher, $50/ each; Up-right freezer, large refrig-erator, $150/ each; Gul-bransen organ, nice,$300/ obo; Garage dooropener, $60. Call 315-867-7632

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 We haveHalloween solar lights,along with many otherdecorations for yourhome.

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Decorateyour home, show somespirit with halloweendecorations. Stop to seewhat has floated in.

PREFINISHED HARD-WOOD FLOORING in2¼”, 3”, 4” & 5” widths,many colors availablewith Lifetime Finish War-ranty. C.H. Burkdorf &Son, 35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

GET Ready for Christ-mas! CHRISTMAS AUC-TION at King’s AuctionsOctober 19th at 6:33pm.Located on Burrows Rd.,West Winfield, NY. Formore information call(315)822-5221


Garage SalesCANAJOHARIE

GARAGE SALE: 30 Orchard Street, Canjoharie.Saturday, Oct. 20th from 9a-4p. Lots of chil-dren’s clothes, newborn to 4t, both boys andgirls; A snow blower, gas grill, chocolate foun-tain, children’s toys, pirate water table, xbox360, vtech motion for kids, clickstart learninggame from leapster, and much more!

November 3rdCherry Valley Community Center

Spaghettii Dinnerr 5-7pmAdults $8, Ages 3-10 $4, Under 3 Free

FeaturingMax Violet

Cover Charge$500

Fundraiser for Children’s

Christmas Fund

Sponsored By Village of Cherry Valley & Cherry Valley Fire Department

Unable to attend and would like to give a donation? Please contact or drop off @ Flints Garage -

Cherry Valley

GET PREPARED FORRAIN!! Plastmo Guttersare durable and easy toinstall for the DIY. Avail-able in white or brown.C.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

(518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

CENTRAL BOILEREClassic OUTDOORFURNACES. Cleanerand Greener. 97% Effi-cient. EPA Qualified.Call North Creek Heat315-866-3698

B U S I N E S S C A R DMAGNETS only $75.00 for250. Free Shipping.Call Beth at Lee Publica-tions 518-673-0101 [email protected] allow 7-10 busi-ness days for delivery

LAMINATE YOURD O C U M E N T Sup to 11x17. Lee Pub-lications, 6113 State Rt.5, Palatine Bridge, NY13428. 518-673-0101 [email protected]

by David UffingtonHow to avoid buy-ing defective prod-

uctsWhen it comes to

your family’s safety,it’s important to tryand investigate prod-ucts you plan to buy.

For example, 12models of a popularcoffee maker havebeen recalled aftermore than 60 reportsof the water heatingchamber releasinghot water andgrounds — causingburn injuries tohands, faces and tor-sos. These modelswere sold over thepast two years, andtherefore might havemade it to the dis-count-store level asnewer models cameon the market.

Two million babybath seats have beenrecalled due to sud-den collapse thatspills the baby out ofthe seat. Reportedinjuries so farinclude skull frac-tures and bleedingon the brain as aresult of the falls.The manufacturerhas offered a freerepair kit that willlock the seat in posi-tion.

Twenty-one thou-sand gas dryers havebeen recalledbecause the gas valvedoesn’t shut off,which causes thetemperatures to riseeven after the drycycle is finished.

Go the ConsumerProduct Safety Com-mission (www.cpsc.gov) for the lat-est recall informationand to report unsafeproducts. The mostrecent recall infor-mation is on thefront page. Or call itstoll-free consumer

hotline: 800-638-2772.

If there’s a mal-function with anitem, report it. Onlyafter a number ofpeople report mal-functions andinjuries from con-sumer products willrecalls be issued.Never assume you’rethe only one with aproblem. Be sure toreport your safetyproblem to the man-ufacturer as well.Many of them will doa voluntary recall tocatch the problemquickly, before itshows up at the Con-sumer Product Safe-ty Commission level.

If your gift buyingfor the coming holi-day season includesmaking purchases atdiscount stores, con-sider that the modelsavailable there mightnot be current. It’simportant to checkfor recalls on anymodels of appliancesbefore you buy them.

Search for productinformation at safer-products.gov.

Purchasing anonline subscriptionto Consumer Reportsmagazine is wellworth the small cost.You get even moreinformation than theprint edition alone.Online, by signing inwith your ID andpassword, you canaccess commentsmade by other con-sumers and expand-ed information onthe products youwant to buy. Addi-tionally, you can signup to receive month-ly e-mail informationabout product safetyand recalls.

(c) 2012 King Fea-tures Synd., Inc.

Dollars and sense


Internet SafetyAnd Your Child

Didd youu know:

• 1 in 5 girls and 1 in 10 boys are solicited over

the internet for inappropriate relationships

by the time they are 18 years old?

• One third of online teens (13-18 years old)

have been victims of cyberbullying?

• 12.9% of teens have received an inappro-

priate picture over their cell phones?

The Center for Missing and Exploited

Children will present an informative program

addressing how you can keep your children

safe while using the internet.

Wednesday,, Octoberr 17,, 20122

7:000 PM

St.. John’ss andd St.. Mark’ss Lutherann Church

Canajoharie

**childd ccaree willl bee available***

Thiss freee programm iss offeredd inn conjunctionn withh thee Cherishh Ourr Children

program,, aa ministryy off thee Evangelicall Lutherann Churchh inn America

whosee goall iss too preventt childd sexuall exploitationn throughh prrayer,, action,

andd education.. Pleasee calll andd lett uss knoww youu aree coming:: 673-2224..

Butt comee evenn iff youu don’tt call.. Bringg aa friend.

CRAFT SHOW: Uniquehandmade items, gifts,decorations, 30 AbelingStreet, Canajoharie.October 12th, 13th &14th, 9am-4pm. 673-6018, 993-2097

FOR SALE: Cheese-cakes to Go! Over 50 dif-ferent flavors available.Best tasting cheesecakein CNY. Great for holi-days or anytime! Call315-866-2011 for pric-ing.

SNOWBLOWER SALE:Cub Cadet & Husqvarnasnowblowers in stock &on sale. Financing avail-able. Randall Imple-ments Co. Rt 5S, Ful-tonville, 518-853-4500.

TED’s PAINTINGSERVICE and HOMEREPAIRS. Interior andExterior, Residential andCommercial PowerWashing and DeckStaining. Senior CitizenDiscounts. Call Ted Viegas 315-867-7632

APARTMENT FORRENT: 52 Reid St.,Canajoharie. 2BR, stoveand refrigerator includ-ed, parking. No pets.$525/mo. 518-673-5604or 1-843-430-0900.

Need to sell your gold orsilver? Are you a senioror a shut-in? We’ll cometo you! Call ValleyAntiques, 4 W. Main St.,Mohawk, NY 13407(315)717-6441

2010 MERCURY MilanPremier, blue, 23k, 4cyl.,auto, leather, full power.Great on gas!! SALE:$17,995. John C. Miller,I n c . 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Storefull of shelving for sale,make an offer now. Avail-able fall of 2012.

FREE TO GOOD home!Two very sweet male kit-tens, both black & white.Born on April 14th. 518-774-0394

2009 HONDA Civic LX,maroon, 29k, 4cyl., auto,4-door, AC, CD, fullpower. Great on Gas!!SALE: $15,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

COMMON PINE: Excel-lent for trim boards; Also1”x6” tongue & grooveand 1”x12” rough cut.C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35Hough St., St. Johnsville.518-568-7016


Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 We haveLignetics Wood Pellets instock, by the bag or bythe ton!

12 FOOT CAMPER per-fect for ice shanty orhunting no paperwork.$500 OBO 518-774-0032

FAX SERVICEavailable at Lee Publi-cations. 25¢ a page.6113 State Hwy. 5,Palatine Bridge, NY13428. Open Monday-F r i d a y 8 a m - 5 p m .5 1 8 - 6 7 3 - 0 1 0 1 o [email protected]

KEEP THE COLD OUTwith Larson CombinationStorm Doors. 32” & 36”x80” white in stock at$137.85. C.H. Burkdorf& Son, 35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

WOOD PELLETS: WarmFront Brand by NewEngland. Wood Pellets:Premium Grade $219.00per ton while supplieslast. Benuel Fisher Auc-tions 518-568-2257

INSULATION: All Types.New/ Existing Buildings.Free Estimates. FullyInsured. Call UpstateSpray Foam Insulation3 1 5 - 8 2 2 - 5 2 3 8 .www.upstatesprayfoam.com


Formerly the Smith-Woody Funeral Home

Still Serving the Community at

Our Original Location, Our Only Location99 Centerr Street,,

St. Johnsville New York, 13452

HARRY AND KEVIN ENEAOwners and Funeral Directors

JOHN P.

LEWANDOWSKIManager / Licensed

Funeral DirectorSt. Johnsville Resident

PRE-NEED ARRANGEMENTS,

CREMATIONS,

VETERAN’S SERVICES,

MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES

518-568-2300www.eneafamily.com

ENEA FAMILY FUNERAL HOME

SunnycrestOrchards

7869 State Route 10, Sharon Springs, NY518-284-2256

Open 9-5 Daily

� Apples � Cider� Fall Mums � Pumpkins

� Dry Creek Pellets� Cider Donuts &

Pies on the Weekend

EVANS, REMO DRUM-HEADS, drumsticks byPro-Mark, Zilojian, OnStage. ImagineeringDrum & Guitar Shop. 27West Main St. Little Falls.315-823-1500

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 PeanutDelight, High Energy,and Orange Delight Sueton sale now for only .99

PITTSBURGH PAINT:Over 2000 colors avail-able in Flat, Eggshell orSemi-Gloss latex paint.Stop in at C.H. Burkdorf& Son, 35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

FEEDER RATS, mice,fish, live & frozen fishfood, live crickets at Val-ley Pet Center 145Mohawk Street, Canajo-harie, NY 518-673-8270

FOR SALE: 2000 LincolnLS, Black, 69,000 origi-nal miles, one owner,beautiful condition. Call315-866-2011 for pric-ing.

FREE - MAKE YOUROWN Pumpkin! Satur-day October 27th from10 am to noon. Must beaccompanied by a par-ent. Refreshments,Goody Bags and a color-ing contest. Preschoolthru 6th grade. Fort PlainUnited MethodistChurch, 39 Center St.,Fort Plain, N.Y.

Buy a New Yamaha Griz-zly ATV, 450 or 550 andget a FREE winch. Stopinto Sno Pro Perfor-mance LLC, Rt. 5 Nellis-ton, NY (518)993-3269

Toys, Books, Collectiblesand Jewelry! All at lowPrices! Esther’s BudgetShop.Tues-Sat. 10-4 pm.188 Canal Street, FortPlain, NY (518)258-4286

2007 JEEP Liberty Lmtd4x4, red, 50k, V-6, auto,leather, moonroof. SALE:$15,995. John C. Miller,I n c . 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4www.johncmiller.com

1984 Honda Magna V30Motorcycle. Starts runsand drives great needsminor items. Overallgood condition. $1,400(315)717-4082

2009 HONDA Motorcy-cle/ Perfect: 1597 miles.Model CRF-230/ lights$3,495. ChristmansCycle Sales 518-993-2225

CHECK OUT ourexpanded Marine fishand coral stock! ValleyPet Center 145 MohawkStreet Canajoharie, NY518-673-8270

2004 HONDA AERO VT-750, loaded with acces-sories. Mileage 9,505 1owner. ChristmansHonda Sales: 518-993-2225

GREG BENNETT Gui-tars. Authorized dealer.Imagineering Drum &Guitar shop. 27 WestMain St. Little Falls. 315-823-1500

FOR SALE: 2000 LincolnLS, Black, 69,000 origi-nal miles, one owner,beautiful condition. Call315-866-2011 for pric-ing.

LET US HELP you getrid of your unwantedstuff. Place a reader adtoday. Only $4.00 forthe 1st 14 words. Call518-673-3011

Need a new car? Get 0%financing at SampsonMotor Car where every-one is approved! 261East Main Street Ams-terdam. 518-848-7359

Breeder Sale: Sunday,October 14th at 11:33amKing’s, Burrows Rd.,West Winfield, NY. Call(315)822-5221 for moreinformation

FOR SALE: RestaurantEquipment. Pizza oven,Slicer, Coffee Machines.Call 315-866-2011 forpricing.


Answersto thisweek’spuzzles

FLETCHING, INSERTS,cutting, strings, cables,sights, etc... all done atThe Sportsman’s Den inour Full ServiceArchery Shop. INDOORARCHERY RANGE,B o w s / C r o s s b o w s ,Lessons, loaner bows,group rates, parties.LIVE BAIT, TACKLE,ARCHERY, AMMUNI-TION, PET, SPORTS,etc. At The Sportsman’sDen, 993-1010.

THE BIGGEST DEERCOMPETITION: Stop into enter. $5 puts you inthe running for thebiggest deer! Buck orDoe. The winner gets aMossberg 100 ATR 270or a 30-06. Don’t missthis! RKP SportingGoods, 2830 State Rt.29, Dolgeville, NY 13329315-868-5815

2002 MITSUBISHIEclipse GT Spyder Con-vertible, white, 73k, V-6,auto, AC, CD, full power.SALE: $8,995. John C.Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

S H E E T R O C K :1/2”x4x8”, 10”, 12” and14”. Also 1/2”x8’ mois-ture resistant and5/8”x8’, 10’ & 12’ FireCode. Joint compound,tape, drywall screws andprimer available to com-plete the job. C.H. Burk-dorf & Son, 35 HoughSt., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Now thatit is getting darker earli-er, make sure you haveall the light you need,with a great buy like ourOctober Bargain of themonth 2pk. LED flash-light set, batteries includ-ed for $9.99

WANTED TO BUY!Hunting clothes (jackets,bibs, boots, etc), Fishinggear (waders, vests, etc)at The Sportsman’s Den993-1010. Good condi-tion please. LIVE BAIT,TACKLE, ARCHERY,AMMUNITION, PET,SPORTS, etc.

NEED WOOD? WEHAVE IT! Common pine,select pine, clear pine,hardwood, moldings,spruce, Douglas fir, pres-sure treated and ply-wood. Just what youneed for your projects!Also WOOD PELLETS!C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35Hough St., St. Johnsville518-568-7016

WE HAVE BAGS of 80#Quickcrete redimix (con-crete, brick and all pur-pose), 70# mortartype(s), 100# blackbeauty sand blasting, &50# fast set cement and50# water softener salt.All available at C.H.Burkdorf & Son, 35Hough St., St. Johnsville518-568-7016

ROXUL: The better insu-lation for an energy effi-cient, quiet & safe home.Fire resistant, waterrepellent and made fromstone. For more informa-tion call C.H. Burkdorf &Son, 35 Hough St., St.Johnsville. 518-568-7016

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Our storehours are Monday- Fri-day 7:30 am to 6 pm Sat-urday 7:30 am to 4 pmSunday 9 am to 1 pmThank you for shoppingyour local True Value.

Bowtech Assassin, Total-ly Equipped and ready tokill. Shoots 333 feet persecond. $639.00. Call orstop into Bellen’sArchery & Recreation,7798 St. Hwy 5, andWest of St. Johnsville,NY 13452 (518)568-8022

Want to sell yourantiques? ValleyAntiques has been serv-ing the valley since1978. Let us help you getthe most for yourantiques. ValleyAntiques, 4 W. Main St,Mohawk, NY 13407(315)717-6441

FIRE WOOD: Guaran-teed Full Cord $180delivered. 518-762-9705


These hose bands are from

Fort Plain’s own entrepeneur,

William Yerdon. Patented in

1890, these were known as

Yerdon’s Double Improved

Hose Bands. Yerdon invented

them at the age of 42, after

working as a clerk at Clark &

Woods store (also in Fort

Plain), and managing the

local bridge and bus line,

which at that time would

have consisted of open motor-

cars.

Yerdon opened the manu-

facturing plant for his hose

bands in Fort Plain and,

though the business no

longer exists, the building

still stands. In 1914, the

company employed 75

people.

Yerdon’s bands varied in

size, from the tiny circles

pictured here up to four feet

in diameter!

In the patent, Yerdon

claimed that “A coupling-

band thus constructed will fit

snugly on the hose without

pinching, rumpling, or break-

ing it, and will withstand

uninjured any strain to which

it is likely to be subjected.

The tongue-and-groove joint

is nearly or quite as strong as

any other part.”

Perhaps this strength

contributed to the product’s

great success. These hose

bands, while used in the

traditional sense of cinching

and tightening hoses, also

contributed to making and

repairing automobiles and

were distributed to railroads

and large hose

manufacturers nationally.

Whatchamacallits

This tool is from the collection ofWillis “Skip” Barshied.

This original Ad would have runsometime early 1900s, perhaps asearly as late 1800s.Image courtesy of http://montgomery.nygenweb.net/min-den/fortplainbooklet.html

BFR 454 CasullRevolver $500. NewHolland 478 Haybine$1,900 OBO. Both invery nice condition.Call Shawn at 607-287-0380.

L K

HAVING A PARTY?Did you know theCanajoharie VolunteerFire Department rentsthe kitchen and ban-quet room. For yourconvenience we nowhave an elevator. 518-376-6136

NEED YOUR PORCHENCLOSED? 2’x8’ or 12’Palruff Clear CorrugatedPVC Panels are 10 timesstronger than fiberglass.Available at C.H. Burk-dorf & Son, Inc., 35Hough St., St. Johnsville518-568-7016

20x30 TENT with foursides for rent. Canajo-harie Volunteer FireDepartment 518-376-6136

FOR SALE: 1 Studdedsnow tire 205/70R/15$20, one 235/70R/16$40, one LT 265/75R/16$25, one 215/70R/16$15, one 225/70R/16$15, & one 225/27R/15$15. Call 518-993-2496or 518-332-4254.

RECORDS WANTED:We’ll buy your oldrecords from 1930-1970. 45’s, 78’s,Albums, Rock-N-Roll,Blues, R&B, Country,etc. Call Pete 518-673-2384.

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM$4.99 Lb., Genoa Salami$3.99 Lb., (sold bypounds only) if less thana pound 50¢ more apound, Peruzzi’s MeatMarket, 69 ChurchStreet, Canajoharie.518-673-3382

FOR SALE: Constructionand Millwork Equipment.Numerous items for sale.Welders, Table Saws,Table Grinders to namea few. Call 315-866-2011for pricing.

CANVAS PRINTS:All sizes. Mounted orUnmounted. Just bring in or send us your photoat Lee Publications.Call 518-673-0101 [email protected] Shipping

WOOD BURNINGkitchen stove, antiqueKalamazoo gray enamel,upper warming ovens &shelf, four burners plusgriddle, great for camp orkitchen, $150. Call 315-845-8341

FOR SALE: 1998 BMW740 IL $2,000. or bestoffer, good condition. Formore information call ortext Will 716-380-9069 ore m a i [email protected] for pictures.

THERMA-TRU Fiber-Classic, Smooth-Starand Steel Exterior entrydoor units. Many stylesto choose from. C.H.Burkdorf & Son, 35Hough St., St. Johnsville.518-568-7016

Are You Ready for SomeHunting? Stop in to RKPSporting Goods. Ammo,Guns, Clothing andMore! RKP SportingGoods, 2830 St. Rte. 29,Dolgeville, NY 13339(315)868-5815

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Octoberis fire safety month, wehave smoke detectors,carbon monoxide alarmson sale now!

ATV TRAILERS byBosski Industries firstautomatic “Dump Assist”trailers GVWR 800lbs.+1600lbs. models avail-able. Come check themout at North Creek Auto315-866-3698

HELP WANTED: BusyRepair Shop looking forexperienced mechanicwith own tools and NYSinspectors license. Mustapply in person at Skin-ner Service Station 5637St Rt5 East Herkimer.


at the HC Smith Benefit ClubSt. Johnsville

Saturday, October 20, 201212 pm-?

Please help us replenish our local foodpantries, and to help buy hams andturkeys for local establishments thatprovide holiday dinners for the public.

Bring a non-perishable item to theclub and you will be entered into abasket raffle.

Live Auction, Raffles, 50/50Great Homemade Food, Bake Sale

and much more.

LUNCH12 to 4 pmHot Dogs,

Sausage andHamburgers

DINNER5 to 8 pm

Roast Pork, SaltPotatoes, Slaw,

Dinner Rolls

To donate or for tickets call Deb 518-568-2514 or Toni Smith 518-568-2552Donation Adults $15.00 - 12 and under free.

Holiday Food Drive Benefit Grandview Baptist Church

Corner of Lydius & Washington St. Fort Plain

Invites you to:

Sunday School: 10:00amMorning Worship: 11:00am

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study

6:30pm

We Care “... because He cares ...”Pastor Dan West

2007 HARLEY DAVID-SON 1200 XL CustomVance & Hines Pipes,Vance & Hines Fuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit,Black, 8,500 Miles, $7,500.Excellent Condition!518-378-32792005 Skidoo 500ss GTXBombardier Snowmo-bile. Starts runs anddrives great, needs noth-ing. Many extras includ-ing 2 up seat elec startand reverse. $3,500(315)717-4082

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 Remem-ber to change the batter-ies in your smoke alarms and carbon monoxidealarms this month!

FOR SALE: Cheese-cakes to Go! Over 50 dif-ferent flavors available.Best tasting cheesecakein CNY. Great for holi-days or anytime! Call315-866-2011 for pric-ing.

KEEP THE COLD OUT-INSULATE! Kraft facedand unfaced fiberglassinsulation available atC.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville. 518-568-7016

Come one come all! ToEsther’s Little Mall! You’llbe amazed at what youwill find! Esther’s BudgetShop, 188 Canal Street,Fort Plain, NY.(518)258-4286

Check out our weeklyspecials at Linda’s Con-signment Shop. OpenTues.–Fri. 10-5pm Sat.10-2pm. 27 Main St.,Fort Plain, NY (518)844-3051

2006 SUBARU BahaSport, silver, 52k, 4cyl.,auto, moonroof, leathertrim, full power, all wheeldrive. SALE: $17,995.John C. Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

FOR SALE: Double con-vection oven, Vulcan,good condition. $1,800.Call 315-866-2011.

NEED A NEW ROOF?We carry GAF/ELK Life-time Warranty premiumroofing architectural lam-inated shingles. 6 colorsin stock with 14 colorsavailable. Call for Prices.C.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

FOR SALE: 10 Acres,building lot with over 507feet road frontage, intown of Salisbury. Belowtoday’s market value,first $12,000. Call 315-867-7632

Money Tight? ComeShop at Linda’s Consign-ment Shop. OpenTues.–Fri. 10-5pm, Sat.10-2pm. 27 Main St.,Fort Plain, NY (518)844-3051

It’s Time! Think Snow!Get your Yamaha or Ski-Doo snowmobile serv-iced now. Sno Pro Per-formance LLC., Rt. 5Nelliston, NY (518)993-3269

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 We havea huge selection ofSnapper snowblowers instock.

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 GreatStuff expanding foamsealant is on sale nowfor just $2.99

STOVE PIPE: 24 gauge6” & 8” x24” black stovepipe, elbows anddampers available atC.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

Looking for that one of akind, hard to find item?Check it out! Esther’sBudget Shop, 10-4pm.188 Canal Street, FortPlain, NY. Tues-Sat. 10-4pm. (518)258-4286

APARTMENT for RENT:St.Johnsville, above Lit-tle M, 2nd floor, freshlypainted, HUD approved.518-568-2321


ADIRONDACK METAL SALES

SUMMER SAVINGS

New Summer Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-8pm • Sat. 7am-4pm • Sun. Closed

315-429-3627302 Bacon Brook Rd., Dolgeville, NY 13329

We Also Carry Hemlock Band Sawn Lumber

We Special Order Metal Roofing & Siding CustomCut to your length, painted starting at $1.83 / ft.

Call or stop in and take advantage of our ReducedMetal Roofing Prices. Many colors to choose from.

We Have In Stock Grain For Your AnimalsChick Starter • Pig Grower

Layer • Beef GrowerHorse Feed • Calf Starter

Sheep & Goat • Salt Blocks

PPrreemmiiuumm QQuuaalliittyy SS//44//SSKKnnoottttyy PPiinnee

1x4’s 8 ft. - 16 ft.1x6’s 8 ft. - 16 ft.1x8’s 8 ft. - 16 ft.1x10’s 8 ft. - 16 ft.1x12’s 8 ft. - 16 ft.

Premiumm Qualityy Tongue&& Groovee Knottyy Pine

1x6’s 8 ft. & 10 ft.1x8’s 8 ft. & 10 ft.

Call For Prices

LAWN MOWER CLEAR-ANCE! All mowers instock on sale now atAMY’S SALES & SER-VICE, RT. 5, ST.JOHNSVILLE, call 518-568-7013.

Motor Trike Conversionsfor most brands. Nowavailable at Sno Pro Per-formance LLC., Rt. 5Nelliston, NY (518)993-3269

NEED HELP taking careof a loved one? BeenCNA for 16 yrs. Will helpwith all care, cooking,cleaning, doctor’s appt.with TLC. 518-391-0828

2006 CADILLAC DTS,72k, V-8, auto, leather,full power. SALE:$14,995. John C. Miller,Inc. 518-762-7124www.johncmiller.com

(518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

HALLOWEEN & FallItems are in! Stop in for anice selection! Mill RoadMercantile, 1565 MillRd., St. Johnsville, NY.(518)568-3251

2009 FORD Escape XLT4x4, dk. grey, 36k, 4cyl.,auto, moonroof. SALE:$18,995 John C. Miller,Inc. 518-762-7124www.johncmiller.com

Qlink on/off road motor-cycles, 200cc on SALE!$2,495 + tax. Stop in andsave. Sno Pro Perfor-mance LLC. Rt. 5 Nellis-ton, NY (518)993-3269

(518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

Fort Plain True Valueand Just Ask Rental 12Willett St Fort Plain(518)993-3834 30” PolyLeaf Rake - Made in theUSA just $9.97

NEW LOOKS SALONin Canajoharie is seek-ing Cosmetologists, fullor part time, for boothrental. Contact 518-993-9917 or 518-673-3311

2009 Kawasaki Vulcan500 LTD Motorcycle. Inlike new condition needsnothing completely roadready. $3,200 (315)717-4082

MASSEY FERGUSON65 tractor/ backhoe withfront end loader andextra rims, $4,000 orbest offer. Dan 518-706-0249

HOME-GROWN BEEFFOR SALE. USDAinspected. Pieces, quar-ters, halves or whole.Damin Farm, 518-568-2643

2 0 0 6 C H R Y S L E RSebring Touring, silver,72k, V-6, auto, AC, CD,full power. SALE: $8,995.John C. Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124

P R E M I U M G R A D EANTHRACITE Coal Nut,Pea or Rice. FranklinBrand. Call Benuel Fish-er Auctions 518-568-2257

PICK 5 for meats, frozenseafood and groceryitems, Peruzzi’s MeatMarket, 69 ChurchStreet, Canajoharie.518-673-3382

NEED TIRES? Stop in toIke’s Garage, 58 EastMain St., St. Johnsville,NY. Purchase 4 new tiresand get $40 off!(518)568-5055.

WE HAVE! Timberwolflog splitters. Call for pric-ing + models available.North Creek Auto 315-866-3698

Having problems withyour well or pump? CallThe Water People -Provost Brothers! 518-868-2126

FOR SALE: 1997 LincolnLimo, Black, great condi-tion, low mileage, 10passenger. Call 315-866-2011 for pricing.

FOR SALE: 1948 Ford8N tractor with plow anda t t a c h m e n t s ,$3,000/OBO. Call 607-264-3680


As part of its webvideo series, thenon-profit Car CareCouncil will bereleasing four newsegments of itsaward-winning con-sumer video, “AutoService and Repair:What to Expect,” tothe council’sYouTube channel,Facebook page andTwitter feed everytwo weeks at 9:30a.m. EST, whichstarted Tuesday,Sept. 25. The videoswill be promoted onthe social mediachannels with thehashtag #CarCare-Clips.

The final threeepisodes will beshared on the coun-cil’s YouTube chan-nel, Facebook pageand Twitter feed as

follows:• Oct. 9 –

Buying the RightPart

• Oct. 23 –Preventive Mainte-nance is Key

• Nov. 6 –Before You Leavethe Shop Checklist

The full “Auto Ser-vice and Repair:What to Expect”video provides awealth of informa-tion and straighttalk on such topicsas finding the rightauto repair facility,what to expect atthe shop and whatquestions to ask.

The video alsocovers the real truthabout consumerrights and the man-ufacturer’s warran-ty, and is posted onwww.carcare.org.

Fall airing dates forCar Care Clips

210 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie, NY518-673-3214

COMPLETEAUTO SERVICE

CENTER • ASE Certified Technicians

• Auto Detailing• Minor & Major Auto Repairs

on all makes & models• NYS Inspection Facility R3290062

• Heavy Duty Commercial Vehicle Repairs

• Air Conditioning Service • Collision Repair Facility

• Authorized AAA Repair Center• Authorized Auto Insurance DRPSERVICE CENTER HOURS:

Monday-Friday 8am-5pm24 HOUR TOWING

& ROADSIDE SERVICESDays 518-673-3214

Nights 518-673-5625www.mwroosevelt.com

Third generationfamily owned

business est. 1936.

Shults Auto CenterThe place to go . . . .when your car won’t!

Don’t Wait for the Snow to Fly

Let’s Do All The Things Your Car Needs Now

WIPERS • THERMOSTAT • PRESTONE

BATTERY • SNOW TIRES

55118-673-52468-673-5246243 W. Grand St., Palatine Bridge, NY

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm


Antiques& Auctions

&& Weekly Sales Every Monday 12:30 Produce, Misc. & small

animals; 1:00 Dairy; ** We will now sell lambs, goats,

pigs, feeders immediately following Dairy. Calves and cull

beef approx. 5:00-5:30PM. Help us increase our volume -

thus making a better market for everyone. ** We are

Independent Marketers- working 24/7 to increase your

bottom line. Take advantage of our low commission

rates. Competitive marketing is the way to go.

Monday, Oct. 8th sale - cull ave. .62 Top cow .94 wt. 837

$786.78, Bulls/Steers top $.9450 wt. 1893 $1788.88,

bull calves top $1.18, Heifer calves $1.00, feeder bulls up

to $1.28, feeder steers up to $1.28, feeder heifers up to

$1.27, dairy feeders up to $.70.

Saturday, Oct. 13th - OHM Holstein Club Sale. Sale hosted

by Roedale Farms in Richfield Springs. Brad Ainslie Sale

Chairman 315-822-6087.

Monday, Oct. 15th - We will be starting the misc. sale at

11AM today. Special sale selling household contents for

Alice Sargent, she is moving and cannot take everything.

Very clean items, some furniture, gun cabinet, Guns: 30

cal. Military rifle, 12 ga. Pump, 20 ga. Pump, 22 cal. Semi

automatic, Muzzle Loader Conn. Valley Arms Buckhorn

Mag. 50 cal. w/scope 3x9 power, Stevens 12 Ga. Pump

model 77F, Winchester 30/30 Model 94 level action, kids

toys, Old vintage JD & assortment of tin toys, Old Comic

books dated back to 1960's, Old baseball books, Xmas &

Halloween decorations & many more items. Full listing on

our website. Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale.

Saturday, Oct. 20th - Eastern Breeders Brown Swiss Sale

held at Hosking Sales, New Berlin, NY. Sale managed by

Modern Associates, Hosking Sales assisting.

Thurs. Oct. 25th - sale held at the sale barn. Certified Organic

Sale Featuring Cunningham & Son Dairy - Greene County,

NY. Selling 80 head - 60 milking age, all Jerseys. We will be

accepting Certified Organic Cattle consignments for this sale

- please call ahead. Paperwork must be in order.

Saturday, Nov. 3rd - Fall Premier All Breed Sale - Call early to

consign to make catalog and advertising deadlines. Early

Consignments from: Oakfield Corners, George Farms,

Muranda, Roll n View, Bennett Farms, Tiger Lily, Fantasy

Found, Boardwalk Holsteins, Roedale Farms, Boanco Farms,

Gaige Farms, Lawton Jerseys, Tornado Valley, Wisbee Farms,

Liddleholm, Elm-Spring, Spruce-Haven, Mountfield, Wall

Street Dairy, Kevetta Farms, Midas Touch, Cedar Lane, Echo

Farm, Many Maples Farm, Empire Farm, O-C-E-C Embryos

plus many more.We have Holsteins, Brown Swiss, Guernseys,

Ayrshires, Jerseys & Milking shorthorns consigned.

LOOKING TO HAVE A FARM SALE OR JUST SELL A FEW -

GIVE US A CALL.

** Trucking Assistance - Call the Sale Barn or check out our

trucker list on our Web-Site. Call to advertise in any of

these sales it makes a difference.

Directions: Former Welch Livestock 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30

miles South of Utica & 6 miles North of New Berlin, NY.

www.hoskingsales.com Call today with your consignments.

WEEKLY SALES EVERY MONDAYHOSKING SALES - FORMER WELCH LIVESTOCK

Tom & Brenda Hosking6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411

607-699-3637or 607-847-8800

cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

ANNUAL FALL EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Sat., Oct. 20th @ 9 A.M. PRE. 8 A.M.

HELD @ OUR SITE ON SACANDAGARD., 1 MILE FROM RTE 67 BELOWFMCC COLLEGE, JOHNSTOWN, NY

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS!!! ANYTHING FROM VEHICLES,

TRACTORS, TOOLS, FARM EQUIPMENT,ATV'S, NEW & USED TOOLS

SALE BY COUNTY LINE AUCTION: AUCTIONEER JACK BELKNAP FOR INFO CALL (518) 773-2247

WE ACCEPT CASH, CHECK, OR ANY MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

DIRECTIONS: FROM N.Y.S. THRUWAY EXIT27 AMSTERDAM, RTE 30 NORTH TO RTE. 5WEST. TAKE LEFT TO RTE. 67 WEST,APPROX. 3 MILES TAKE RIGHT ON SACAN-DAGA RD. AUCTION SITE 1 MILE ON RIGHT.LOOK FOR SIGNS.

Christmas AuctionFriday, October 19th

@ 6:33pmToys, Tools & More

Check It Out & Save Some Money!King’s Back Room, Like Us On Facebook

KING’S

Burrows Rd., West Winfield, NY(315) 822-5221

WE ACCEPT CASH - CREDIT CARDS - DEBIT CARDS

www.vpennysaver.com


PUBLIC AUCTIONANNUAL FALL INVENTORY REDUCTION

& CONSIGNMENT SALE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 10:30 AMCatskill Tractor, Inc., Franklin, NY

Tractors & Industrial: Kioti CK25 w/ldr (100 hrs), Case IH 885 w/cab (nice), Ford 8210 4WD w/ldr, Ford 800,Kubota M9540 4WD w/ldr, Ford 7740 Powerstar 8 (like new), MF 471 4WD w/ldr, IH 5488 w/cab, IH 3688 w/cab,Ford 8700 w/cab, Ford 5000 w/cab, Farmall 400, Ford 4600, Ford 7710 4WD w/cab, MF 35 w/ldr, JD 4230 w/cab,JD 5420 4WD, FarmTrac 555 4WD w/ldr (520 hrs), JD 1010, FarmTrac 555DT 4WD, AC 160, JD 4400 4WD w/ldr,NH TC26DA 4WD TLB, Ford 8N w/blade, NH 7610 4WD w/ldr, Ford 4500 w/loader, Ford 1920 4WD w/ldr, NHTC40 4WD w/ldr, Oliver 555, NH LS170 skid steer w/spear, Bobcat 751 skid steer, JD 160LC excavator, KomatsuD32E dozer, Oliver OC46 crawler loader, Cat D3 dozer w/6-way blade, MF 220 all-terrain forklift, Case DH4B artic-ulating backhoe, Long 3 pt backhoe, Tree Farmer log forwarder w/Banko 60 picker (Detroit diesel engine), '97 IH4900 dump truck w/DT466E engine (heated dump, cover). Sale Highlights: JD 160LC Excavator & IH 4900 dumptruck were used here for cleanup after the fire...both in good working condition!!Implements: Case IH DCX131 disc mower, Case IH 8430 inline baler, Kverneland 806 rnd bale processor, Gehl1475 rnd baler, double rake hitch, Kidd 6-10 3 pt rnd bale processor, Kuhn GT300 rotary rake, Case IH 8420 rnd baler,AC 9 ft haybine, AC 16 ft transport disc, NH 455 trailer mower, NI 522 3 pt sickle bar mower, G&S 1501 3 pt sick-le bar mower, Gehl 95 grinder mixer, JD 335 rnd baler, Bush Hog 1439 13 ft transport disc, Knowles 8-ton runninggear, Gehl 1060 chopper w/2-row corn & hay heads, QT 8 ft snow pusher, IH 12 ft transport disc, NH 163 tedder, NH1412 disc bine, NH 467 haybine, H&S 125 spreader, NH 352 grinder mixer, Hesston 3800 rake w/dolley, JDVanBrundt grain drill, Kverneland 5 btm auto-reset plow, Land Pride 3 pt power rake, Shaver 3 pt post pounder, 8 ftfront snowplow blade, Lowery 8 ft 3 pt stone rake, Enviroeze 3 pt 4-row cultivator, JD 6 ft rotary mower, Leon rockpicker, Gehl 99 blower, Oliver 10 ft transport disc, IH 5100 grain drill w/seed box, IH 2-row corn planter, FellaKM167 3 pt disc mower, Tufline 8 ft hyd-angle back blade, Kuhn TB181 ditch bank mower, 12 ft spring-tooth har-row, IH 10 ft transport disc, Pincor 30000-watt PTO generator, IH 496 20 ft wing disc, KFM 814Sg rnd bale chop-per, Killbros 350 gravity wagon w/auger, North Star 3 pt crop sprayer (new), Dynavent bedding chopper, (2) Ford 3093 pt 2-row corn planter, Lowery 3 pt 6 ft disc (new), Lowe 750 QT post hole digger, cement mixer, Pequea tedder,rnd bale wagon, Land Pride overseeder, Ford 2 btm plow, IH 8 ft transport disc, IH 420 3 pt 3 btm plow, Nelson chip-per, Roman 4x4 rnd bale wrapper, Ford 3 pt 6 ft disc, Pittsburg 3 pt 4 btm plow, AgriMetal 3 pt PTO mulch chopper,wooden utility trailer, Blue fertilizer spreader, back blades, bale spears, IH 428 baler, (2) MF 3 pt sickle bar mower,Puma 7 ft snowblower (like new), IH 600 blower, Meyer V-Max 2636 spreader, IH trailer mower, Ford 3 pt 3 btmplow, White 508 5 btm spring-reset plow, Gehl 1315 spreader, 250 gal fuel tank, 300 gal fuel tank, Fritsch 8 ft bunkdefacer, hot water pressure washer, Pequea HR10 Haymaker rotary rake, Vermeer SW-3500 bale wrapper, MF 3 pt 3btm plow, Perfecta II 11 ft field cultivator, IH 132 9 ft 3 pt disc, 2-row cultivator, Brillion packer seeder w/hyd lift,MF 33 grain drill w/seed box, Gehl 860 chopper w/2-row corn & hay heads, Gehl 865 chopper w/2-row corn & hayheads, ValMetal 5500 rnd bale processor (like new), (4) 12 ft farm gates, NH 716 forage wagon, Brillion 8 ft cultim-ulcher, Kuhn GMD600 3 pt disc mower, JD heavy duty disc, NH 1432 disc bine, NH 320 baler w/thrower, NH 258rake, NH BR7060 Silage Special round baler, MF wheel rake, MF 1745 round baler, NH 256 rake, JD 446 round baler,NH 492 haybineLawn & Garden: Ingersoll 4020 garden tractor, Cub Cadet RZT50 zero-turn mower, Cub Cadet LTX1040, CubCadet LT1040, Cub Cadet 1330, NH LS25, NH GT22, NH G4010 zero-turn mower, Kubota L175, Artic Cat 4004-wheeler w/plow, garden cart, DR chipper (gas), Ohio Steel lawn sweeperSalvage: JD 2630 tractor, Oliver tractor, MF 175 diesel, Gehl 2345 disc mower, NH 315 baler, NH 316 baler, JD 14Tbaler, JD 1470 disc mower

Listing May Change Due to Daily Business

Consignments Accepted Until Friday, October 19th, 5 PM

Trucking Available Pre-Approved Financing Available

Terms: Cash or Check. VISA and MasterCard accepted. Positive ID required.

4% Buyer's Premium Waived if Paid in Full with Cash or Check.

Nothing Removed Until Paid in Full. All Sales As Is Where Is.

20% Down Payment Required Sale Day - Balance Due in 7 Days

Directions: From I-88 Exit 11, take State Route 357 east approx 7 miles to Franklin.

Turn left onto Otego Street. One block to auction.

Auctioneer: Frank Walker

For updated listing or to view photos, visit www.auctionzip.com. Auctioneer ID 19065

Catskill Tractor Inc., 387 Center Street, Franklin, NY

(607) 829-2600 www.catskilltractor.com


Antiques& Auctions

&&

Fri., Oct. 19th Christmas Auction ~ 6:33pm

Sat., Oct. 20th Consignment Auction ~ 6:33pm

Sat., Oct. 27th Consignment Auction ~ 6:33pm

Sun., Oct. 28th Breeder Sale ~ 11:33amBurrows Rd., West Winfield, NY(315) 822-5221

WE ACCEPT CASH - CREDIT CARDS - DEBIT CARDS

KING’S

by Larry CoxHot chocolate setQ: Roughly 50 years

ago, I was given a hotchocolate set with sixcups and saucers, andpot. It has a flowerdesign and was madein Germany. How can Idetermine its value? —Caroline, Edgewater,FL

A: You need to hirethe services of a pro-fessional appraiser.There are two types ofappraisals, verbal andwritten. The verbal isless expensive; thewritten is usually forinsurance purposes.Some appraisers alsoprovide a “ball park”

estimate. That cansometimes be a freeservice, but notalways. Contactappraisers in your areaand inquire. Inciden-tally, be aware thatwhat your chocolateset is worth in Floridamight be quite differ-ent than its value insome other part of thecountry.

Q: I have an old ten-nis racket in good con-dition. Please adviseme as to its probablevalue. — Bob, PalmCoast, FL

A: Randy Crow is adealer who specializesin older sports equip-ment and might beable to help you. Con-tact him c/o SportingAntiques, 20269 N.86th St., Scottsdale,AZ 85255; and sport-crow@ aol.com.

Q: I have in my pos-session two books Ibelieve are valuable: apaperback copy ofMark Twain’s “WarPrayer,” published byPerennial Library,Harper and Row in1971; and “Defense ofAmerica” by ThomasPenfield, issued in1941. — Paul, Newton,NH

A: If you have a com-puter, the best andfastest way I’ve foundto determine the valueof a book is to accesswww.abe.com. Simplytype in the name of thebook and the author,and scroll until youfind the right edition. Idid just that and foundboth of your books list-ed for less than $10each.

Q: I have someKodak wristwatchescelebrating the 100thanniversary of thecompany. All are intheir original boxes.Can you tell me theirvalue? — Millie, SunCity West, AZ

A: Bill Gesswein isthe owner of The ClockDoctor and Music BoxCompany and hasbeen in business formore than 30 years. Herepairs and appraisesboth clocks and watch-es. His contact infor-mation is 10610 N.71st Place, Scottsdale,AZ 85254; www.clock-dr.com; [email protected].


Collecting

PUBLIC AUCTIONAnnual Consignment Auction

Proceeds to Benefit Richfield Springs Amish Schools

Saturday, October 27, 2012 at 9:30 AMLocation: Mahlon Miller Farm, 720 County Hwy 29, Richfield Springs, NY 13439

Directions: From Van Hornesville, South on Rte 80 take Chyle Rd. (Hwy. 29) approximately2 miles. From Richfield Springs, take Rte. 20 East turn left on McShane Rd. to Chyle Rd.

From Ben Fisher: New D&S 1500 Circular Stove (Coal); New D&S Energy Max 110 Wood & CoalFurnace.Building Materials: Load of Everlast Roofing & Siding, various colors 6’ to 30” long; 11 pc. 30’trusses, 10-1/2” overhang, 6/12 pitch; 7 pcs. 24’ trusses, 10-1/2” overhang, 4/12 pitch. 250’ 5x3/4Finished Knotty Pine Baseboard.Buildings: 1-16x24 Garage Kit from Double O Builders; 1-8x12 Cottage; 1 Storage Shed by Yoder’sQuality Sheds; 2-Chicken Coops by Yoder’s Quality Sheds.Tools: 10” Craftsman Table Saw, like new; 1 Floor Model Drill Press; Welder with Perkins diesel;Heavy Duty 24” Bridgewood Planer; Chainsaws.Outdoor Furniture: Octagon Picnic Table; 1-4’ Picnic Table; 1-6’ Picnic Table; 1 Rustic Swing Set;Windmills, Adirondack Chairs; Arbors.Furniture: New Rustic Log Furniture; 3 Deacon Benches; 2 End Tables, 2 Coffee Tables; Oak PoleLight Magazine Cabinet; Oak Magazine Stand; 1 Oak Glider Rocker; Oak Gun Rack.New Tools From Kings Tools & Supply: 1 Portable Air Compressor; 1 Pressure Washer; DewaltCordless Tools; Air Drills, Impact Wrenches; Air Skill Saw; Solar Chargers; Gas Powered Skil Saw.Horses & Equipment: 1-10 yr. old Standard Bred Buggy Horse, 1-14 Yr. 16 Hand Standard BredMare, Buggy Horse. 1 Horse Sleigh, completely reconditioned. New Tack, Saddles, Halters, LeadRopes, Snaps, Brushes, Buckets, Dewormer, Shovels, Brooms, Forks & more.Quilts: Queen Size Double Irish Chain; Full Size Country Love.Misc: Scooters, Wagons, Gempac Kitchen Stove; 1 Maytag Wash Machine, rebuilt like new; New3’ Cultimulcher; Mascot Riding Lawn Mower; Weedeater; Lawn Mowers; Riding Lawn Mower; CastIron Heating Radiators; 3 New Oil Fired Brooder Stoves; 1 Wood Fired Hot Water Heater.

Food Available All Day – Homemade Donuts, Baked Goods, Chicken & More

ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS: Saturday Oct 20th,Monday October 22nd through Saturday October 27th

Auctioneer: Benuel Fisher (Lic. #AU005568)

For More Information Call:Wilmer J King 607-264-3784; Paul Byler 607-264-8167;

Willis Stutzman 315-858-0705

All Announcements Day of Sale Precedence Over Advertising


JJR’ss Auctions56 Willett St. Fort Plain, NY 13339

JR (518)) 993-46688 •• Timm (518)) 332-5157

Reall EstatePublicc Auction!

We have been commissioned to sell at Public Auction the Real Estate of Joy Griffin

Wednesday, October 31ST • 2PMPreview 1PM

Located at 46 Division Street, Fort Plain, NY 133392 Story House with 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, 2 Baths, Living Room,

Dining Room, Small Office or Den, Basement, Wall to Wall Carpet,Open stairway, New Electrical, Gas Furnace Heat, Off Street Parking,

Open Porch, Renovated within the last year!!

Auctioneer Comment: This house is ready for a new owner or investor and isready for immediate move in and could create instant cash flow!!

Don’t Miss This Opportunity!!

Thiss Propertyy Iss Withinn Walkingg Distancee Off Nicee && Easy,, Truee Value,, Savee A Lot,, 22 Pizzaa Shops,, Bankk,, Postt Officee andd more!!

Call JR @ 518-993-4668 or Tim @ 518-332-5157 for info.

Terms of Real Estate: 10% Down, Closing 30 to 60 Days.

Announcements Day Of Auction Take Precedence Over Written Material. No Buyers Premium.

Real Estate Transactions by Lynn Russell of Valley View Realty 518-222-5064

Auctionzip for pictures. ID #29324

Auction EveryTuesday

Night

Don’tMiss ThisAuction!!

Attention Used Tool & New Tack Auction!!Wednesday, October 24th • 6:00pm

In House at 56 Willett Street, Fort Plain, NY 13339Brand New Tack & Tools, Woodworking Tools, Consignment Tools, and Equipment!!

(New Tack is Consigned by Manheim Farrier)

Brand New Tack, Snaps, Bits, Halters, Bridles, Feed Scoops, And Much More!! Will Also be Selling And TakingConsignments For Good Used Tools And Woodworking Equipment!!

ALREADY CONSIGNED IS Craftsman’s Table Saw, Router, Sander, Air Compressor, Ladders, Tool Boxes, Air Compressors, Work Tables,Copper Tubing, Meat Hooks, Barrel Woodstove, Large Air Compressor with 100 Gallon Tank, Model A Ford Parts,Stainless Steel Sink, Crates of Bolts, Grind Wheel, Electric Motors, Hitches, Buck Saw Blade, Cross Cut Saws,Welding Helmets, Hay Forks, Clevis and Much More!

Call for info. JR @ 518-993-4668 or Tim @ 518-332-5157

No buyers premium and credit cards accepted. Call for details 518-993-4668

If you have items you want to sell give us a call. Pick up is available!!

We Do Auctions - In House, On Site, Farms, Real Estate, Real Estate Clean Outs, Sportsman Auctions & More!! Give Us A Call 518-993-4668






ADD-LIFECUSTOM KITCHENS

ANDCABINET REFACING

BUILDINGS

2437 State Rt 7

PO Box 670

Cobleskill, NY 12043

518-234-2558

518-234-4430 Fax

mortonbuildings.com

Edward UpdykeSALES CONSULTANT

INSULATION

Spray FSpray FoamoamInsulation

$ave on Your Heatingand Cooling Bills

$ave EnergyCall 518-284-2040

Contractor’sMillwork, Inc. Est. 1986

Owners/Operators:Alden and Steven Witham

Sharon Springs, NY

PLUMBING

MATTICEE && SONSLLC

“Your Indoor ComfortController”

Residential & Commercial• HEATING• PLUMBING• COOLING

24 Hour Emergency ServiceFREE Estimates

40 years experienceFamily owned & operatedJustin & Russell Mattice

Palatine Bridge

518-441-0142www.matticeandsonsheating.com

KITCHENS

24 Willow St.,Amsterdam, NY 12010Call 843-0307

For FREE ESTIMATEShowroom Open By Apptwww.addlifekitchens.com

TRANSMISSIONS

Phone & Fax:518-993-2002

Garry-Jason BarrettOwners

148 Ripple RoadCherry Valley, NY 13320

Barrett’s TransmissionsGeneral Repair

“Over 30 Years Experience”

To Advertise Your Business Call

518-673-3011

or Fax to 518-673-3245$13.00 Weekly for 13 Weeks$18.00 Weekly for 4 Weeks

NEIGHBORHOOD DIRECTORY

CONTRACTING

Tim’sGENERAL PHASES CONTRACTINGSnowplowing, Plumbing, Electric,

Kitchen & Bath, Remodeling, Masonry,Siding & Windows, Minor

Landscaping & Small Backhoe Work,Additions, Furnace, Boiler &

Wood Stove Installations, Etc.“100’ Rooter” Professional Drain Cleaning

24 HOUR SERVICE

Tim Lighthall518-993-2504518-265-5848

MONUMENTS

Humphrey Memorials, Inc.

Monumental Design

& Sales

Cemetery Lettering

Memorial Restoration

3051 State Rte. 28,

Herkimer, NY 13350

315-866-4471

or 518-848-0963Established in 1946

[email protected]

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Dixon McFee Todd McFee

Matthew Spaulding C.J. Karker

FIREARMS

GOOD GUN BUYS• RIFLES • SHOTGUNS

• PISTOLS• OPTICS • AMMO

SPECIAL ORDERS7 DAY DELIVERY

Buying Used

Firearms

Bill & Dee Dwyer266 Shun Pike Rd.

Sloansville, NY 12160(518) 868-4662

[email protected]

TOWING & HAULING SERVICE

A&J CREWSSnow Plowing & RemovalCommercial & Residential

Cleaning Out Your Basement,Attic, Home, Business, Etc.?

Call for Trailer Rental Prices toHaul Your Stuff Away!

Also, Hauling Crusher Run, Gravel, Etc.

Top Dollar Paid for Scrap Iron or Cars315-823-4903 or 315-868-5747

Call Tony Crews,Owner for details

REAL ESTATE

Johnn P.. CaseLicensed Sales Representative

KinshipProperties

518-281-8008

518-568-2776

[email protected]

STOP SMOKING



Employment

B r i d a lG u i d e

by Healthy ExchangesWaldorf bridal party

saladMore weddings are

performed in Junethan in any othermonth. And why not,June is just about themost perfect month ofthe year. The flowersare in full bloom, andthe weather is bothwarm and sunny. Sowith everything soideal, let’s toast thebride with a perfectlydelightful bridal lunch-eon — featuring thisrecipe.

3 cups (6 small)cored, unpeeled andchopped Red Deli-cious apples

1 cup seedless greengrapes

1/2 cup miniaturemarshmallows

1/4 cup chopped

walnuts1/3 cup fat-free

mayonnaise3/4 reduced-calorie

whipped topping1. In a large bowl,

combine apples,grapes, marshmallowsand walnuts. Stir inmayonnaise. Addwhipped topping. Mixgently to combine.

2. Cover and refrig-erate for at least 30minutes. Gently stiragain just before serv-ing. Serves 8 (1/2 cupeach).

• Each servingequals: 90 calories, 2gfat, 1g protein, 17gcarb., 85mg sodium,1g fiber; DiabeticExchanges: 1 Fruit,1/2 Fat.


Comfort foods made fastand healthy

Crystal ChandelierRestaurant

Wedding & Banquet FacilityEstablished 1982

Unforgettable XXIVBridal

Extravaganza!Sunday,

November 4, 2012Valley’s Longest Running

Bridal Show!Vendor Review 11 am - 3 pm / Fashion Show 1 pm

*Free Admission *Prize Drawings*Free Beverages and Hors d’oeuvres

Dresses and Formal Wear By Donna Marie’sBridal Shop & A. Vitullo Formal Wear

Sponsored by Crystal Chandelier Restaurant & Adonis-Avanti Transportation

4579 State Rt. 28 - 7 Miles North of Herkimer on Rt. 28For more information, call 3315-891-3366

If This Describes You . . .Honest, great work ethic, self initiated,

flexible schedule, goal driven, individual & team player . . .

Send in your resume or stop in and fill out An employment application at either office of

THE SHULTS AGENCY**A local independent insurance agency**

800-836-28853 Canal Street, Fort Plain

Briggs Street Plaza, Johnstown

ST JOHNSVILLE 2 bed-room, new appliances,wall to wall, $500. plus518-887-5520 518-866-6827

MUSICAL EQUIPMENT:Drums, guitars, amps,accessories. 27 WestMain St., Little Falls, NY315-823-1500

CUFFE COMPUTERSoffers affordable repairsand upgrades as well ascustom built systems.518-993-4833.

2006 HONDA CMX-250Rebel: 1 Owner (lady)perfect, mileage 6,008(black). It is mint $2,795.518-993-2225

2008 TRX 150cc Scoot-er. Starts runs and drivesgreat. Only 150 miles.Overall good shape.$1,300 (315)717-4082

FOR SALE: 2000 LincolnLimo, White, great condi-tion, low mileage, 10passenger. Call 315-866-2011 for pricing.

CULVERT PIPE: 8”, 10”,12”, 15”, 18”, & 24” x20’.C.H. Burkdorf & Son,35 Hough St., St.Johnsville 518-568-7016

SNOWBLOWER TUNE-UPS! Now’s the time.Call Amy’s Sales & Ser-vice, Rt. 5, St. Johnsville.518-568-7013.

TWO COMPLETE StormDoors w/ frames & hard-ware 32x74, 36x74,$100 each. 315-826-7020

3 CATS: 2 females and 1male- all neuter/spadeand current on all shots.Please call 315-235-8850 after 5pm

HOG CASINGS by thehank $26.95, Peruzzi’sMeat Market, 69 ChurchStreet, Canajoharie.518-673-3382

FIREWOOD: Most lyhardwood, $60.00/facecord. Shavings: 3.25cubic feet, kiln dried. Call518-568-3203


DINING&entertainmentTryon Inn

andBackdoor

Bar

Everyday Value!• Wednesdays - Kids 10 and under eat free!

(Adult entree required per child and child

must order from kids menu)

• Thursdays - All you can eat pasta bar! $10.95

• Saturday - Prime Rib Special (market priced)

• Sunday - Brunch from 10am-2:30pm

124 Main St.,Cherry Valley, NY 13320607-264-3331

Reserve YourDate Now!

Open Thanksgiving Day and serving

Family Style from 12-2:30

(reservations required) Also serving

per plate for smaller parties

Booking Holiday Parties

Accepting

Reservations

for our New

Years Eve Bash!

After Hours Events :)

Friend us on Facebook and visit ourwebsite at tryoninn.com for details!

Annual Chicken & Biscuit SupperWith: Country Store

At: FreysbushSt. John’s Lutheran Church

774 State Highway 163, 4.5 miles South of Fort Plain

* Church is Handicap Accessible *

Wed., Oct. 17 5-7:30 PMTake Outs available starting at 4:30 PM

Adults: $9.50 12-5 yrs.: $5.50 under 5 Free

** Served Family Style ~ All You Can Eat **Chicken & Gravy, Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes, Scalloped Corn, German Kraut,

Candied Apples, Dessert and Beverage


DINING&entertainmentJohnstown Reformed Church

ROAST BEEF SUPPEROctober 20, 2012 • 4:30-7:00 PM

Adults $12.00 • Children $6.00Take-Outs Available • Homemade Pies

Nursery Available351 North Perry Street

518-762-7869 For Delivery

51 Hancock St. Fort Plain, NY • 518-993-2624

Foxmoor Wines (Calif.) Cab, Merlot & Chard.

$4.29 each or 3/$11.99 Mix or Match

Wrath of GrapesFine Wine & Liquor

Over 9,000 BottlesCase Discounts on Wine Mix & Match

Old FashionedChicken ~N~ Biscuit

SupperEPHRATAH REFORMED CHURCH

Co. Hwy. 140Ephratah, NY

Sat., October 27TH

Serving Time 3pm to 7pm

Adults $9.00 Children 5-12 $4.00

Children 5 & under Free

Take Outs Available


DINING&entertainment

Roast Beef SupperThursday, Oct. 18th 2012

At: Nelliston Elks Club

TAKE OUT ONLYAdults: $10.00 Children Under 12 $5.00

4:30 PM - 7:00 PM Sponsored By The

Freysbush United Methodist ChurchFor Tickets Call 993-2335 or 993-2235

Pancake SupperBake Sale & Crafts

Friday, Oct. 19 • 4-7PMAdults 13 & Over $7.00 • Children 5-12 $4.00

Under 5 Free

Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Homefries, Milk Gravy,

Applesauce & Beverage

Oppenheim Senior Center108 Tobacco Rd., Oppenheim Psychic Fair

Sunday, Oct. 21 • 10-6

Beardslee CastleLittle Falls

For More Info • 315-530-5310

NOW OPENFine Dining

2938 St Rt 7, Howes Cave, NY518-296-8911


DINING&entertainmentHungry

BearrCafe

Tues., Oct. 16th

Wed., Oct. 17th

- Stuffed Pepper, Mashed & Salad- Chicken Salad Sandwich, Cupof Soup & Salad

- Hot Roast Pork Sandwichw/Mashed or FF

- Bowl of Beef & Mushroom Steww/Salad

Thurs., Oct 18th

Fri., Oct. 19th

Now Accepting Credit Cards

7304 State Hwy. 5,St. Johnsville, NY

Tues.-Thurs. 6am-3pm;Fri. 6am-7pm;

Sat. 6am-11:30am;Sun. 7am-11:30am; Closed Mon.

HOMEMADE SOUPS AND PIES DAILY

- Fresh Haddock, FF or Mashed& Salad

- Fresh Haddock On A Roll After 4:00 PM

Roast Turkey, Dressing,Mashed & Salad

- Chicken & Biscuits, Dressing,& Mashed

- Reuben w/FF or Salad

(518) 568-2700

Sat., Oct. 20th

Sun., Oct. 21st

- Hungry Bear Breakfast - 2 Eggs,Meat, Homefries, 2 Pancakes or 2French Toast, Small Juice

- Western Omelette w/Homefries- Sausage Gravy on a Pancakeor Biscuit

95 Main StreetFort Plain

518-993-3337

Also Available:WINGS, COOKIES,

WRAPS, SALADS, ETC.

2 CHEESE PIZZAS$15.99 PLUS TAX & TOPPINGS

2 LARGE SUBS$10.99PLUS TAX

CHEESE PIZZA& 24 WINGS$21.99 PLUS TAX & TOPPINGS

TUES., OCT. 16TH

WED., OCT. 17TH

THURS., OCT. 18TH

FRI., OCT. 19TH

SAT., OCT. 20TH

Homemade Soups & DessertsHours:: Mon.-Sat.. 77 AM-77 PM

Sun.. 7 AM-12:300 PM

122 Hancockk St.,,Fortt Plain

SUN., OCT. 21ST

Dine In OrTake Out993-5306

�� Bakedd Hamm w/Potatoo && Veg

�� Westernn Chickenn Sandwich

w/Macc orr Potatoo Salad

� ALLL YOUU CANN EAT

SPAGHETTI 3-77 PM

�� Shepherd’ss Piee w/Applesauce

�� Spaghettii w/Meatballs,,

Hott Sausagee and/orr Tosss Salad

� Freshh Haddockk Dinner,,

(Friedd orr Baked)) w/Potatoo & Veg

� Mac-N-Cheesee w/Veg

� Neww Englandd Clamm Chowderr

�� Alll Youu Cann Eatt Pancakes3-77 pm

�� Meatloaff w/Potatoess && Veg

�� Mexicann Clubb w/Fries

� Chicken-N-Biscuitss w/Veg

� Sm.. Phillyy Cheesee Steakk Sub

w/Fries

� Friedd Shrimpp w/Potatoo && Veg

� Primee Ribb w/Potatoo && Veg

3-77 PM

MON., OCT. 15TH

� Mushroomm && Swisss Omelettew/Homefriess

Breakfastt Onlyy •• Closedd att 12:300 pm

MAKE YOUR OWN PUMPKIN

FREEFREEOctober 27th

at the Fort PlainUnited Methodist Church39 Center Street, Fort Plain

10:00 AM - 12:00 NoonRefreshmentsGoody Bags

Coloring ContestMust be accompanied by parent

(w/kit)


• READER AD FORM •Date________ ____ # of Weeks ______Starting Issue Date (Saturday Date)

COPY: (First 14 words $4.00 each additional word 10¢)

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________

Name (Print): ____________________________________________________________________

Farm/Company Name: ______________________________________________________________

Street: ______________________________________________ County: ____________________

City: ________________________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ______

Phone #: ____________________________ Fax #: __________________ Cell #: ____________

Email Address: ____________________________________________________________________

Payment Method: � Check/Money Order � American Express � Discover � Visa � MC

Card #: ______________________________________________ Exp. Date: __________________

Name on Credit Card (print): ________________________________________________________

Signature: ____________________________________________ Today’s Date: ________________

Amount Paid: ________________________________________

14 words - $4.00

24 words - $5.00

34 words - $6.00

MM/YY

CLIP & SEND

MAIL

OR CALL

Ph: 518-673-3011 or 800-218-5586 • Fax: 518-673-2381 • Email: [email protected]

Mail: The Original Pennysaver, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

$4.00/ 14 words$.10 each additional

Deadline Thursday Noon - Fill Out This Form ORCall Us To Place Your Reader Ad

PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • Ph: 518-673-3011 OR 800-218-5586


IceFishing

Supplies

Live BaitWorms

FRANK’S GUN & TACKLE SHOP3549 St. Hwy. 30, Broadalbin, NY • 883-5053

Across from Adirondack Animal [email protected]

Fishing & Ice Fishing • Tackle • Certified Live Bait Crawlers • Worms • NYS Hunting & Fishing Licenses

• Federal Duck Stamps • Propane

WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR UNWANTED RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS OR ANY SPORT RELATED ITEMS,

NEW OR OLD!

Mon.-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-4 • Sun by Appt • Layaways & Special Orders Welcome

#1 in Sales, Service & Customer Satisfaction!

We Are Your One Stop ShopFor All Of Your Hunting

& Ice Fishing Needs

Lots of New Rifles & Ammo In StockMuzzleloaders & Accessories

Tree Stands &Ground BlindsReady To Go!

We are a Premier Dealer with everything

you need in one stop!

Powder Pellets • Cleaners • Ramrods • Duckstamp

& Steel Shot Available Here!

WE ARE THE AREAS FOREMOST OUTFITTER!

Stop In & CheckOut Our Low Prices

on Everything!

Boots & CamoClothing In

Stock!


FFFAALLLL

17TH AnnualBig BuckContestTickets Available

Only $25Includes Dinner & Hat

See any Firefighteror call

Jamie Homkey 701-1105Rodney Mabie 844-1624

Canajoharie Volunteer Fire Department

75 Erie Blvd.,Canajoharie, NY

RKP SportingGoods

Get The Gear

You Need For HuntingLayaways • Gift Certificates

Calls • Blinds • Scents • Wolverine & Muck Boots • New & Used BowsBuying & Selling New & Used Guns

315-868-58155 •• 28300 Statee Rt.. 29,, Dolgeville,, NYY 13329

Ice Augers • Tip Ups • Jigs • Live Bait for Ice Fishingwww.rkpsportinggoods.com

Get The Gear

You Need For Hunting

Bellen’s Archery & Recreation

Your Area’s Only Archery Pro Shop

Phone & Fax 518-568-80227798 St. Hwy 5, West St. Johnsville, NY 13452

1 Stop Shop from:Boots • Ammo

Hunting & Fishing & Outdoor SuppliesMuzzle Loader Supplies & Clothing

Women’s & Children’s Bows In Stock

Bows In Stock & AvailableRange Now Open

Live Bait Coming SoonMon.-Fri. 1-9PM • Sat. 12-3PM


It’s said that in the 1600s, English women wouldsometimes wear carrot leaves in their hats inplace of flowers or feathers.

Open 7 Days 9am to 6pm • 518-993-2512

Jackowski’s Milky Way Farm979 St. Hwy. 67, Fort Plain 13339

Many Varieties ofPumpkins & Gourds

50¢ & Up

Get $2.00 Off$15.00 Purchase With Ad

Expires 10-31-2012

You Pick Pumpkins AvailableLarge Group Discounts

3 BROTHERS GARLIC“We Put the Love in Every Clove!

ORGANIC GARLIC FOR SALE!Absolutely Completely free ofInsecticides, Pesticides and

synthetic fertilizers

SPANISH ROJA$10/lb

GERMAN WHITE$9/lb

117 Jennings Rd., Canajoharie(518) 673-5318

www.3brothersgarlic.com

www.conbeersfarm.com

LLoottss ooff FFaallll FFuunn!!Spend the day in the country overlooking the scenic Mohawk Valley

Visit Our Country KitchenServing Lunches, Cider Donuts & Baked Goods

FARM STORE OPEN

1807 Hickory Hill Rd., Fonda, NY 12068(518) 853-1454 • OPEN 10-5 DAILY

On corner of Hickory Hill & Reservoir Rd., 1 mile off Route 5

2 Corn Mazes, Hayrides, Pumpkin Picking & Lots More

You’ll Enjoy a Country Day of Good Old Fashioned Fun

BELLINGER'S APPLE

ORCHARDPick your own Apples

Homemade Cider Donuts, Cheese, Honey, Maple Syrup and other local NYS Products!Fresh Sweet Cider • 5 Acre Corn Maze

OPEN DAILY 10AM-6PM685 Argersinger Rd., Fultonville

518-922-8558 • www.bellingersorchard.com

Pavlus OrchardsOpen: 10 AM - 6 PM

7 Days A Week

(518) 993-26431 mile North of Rt. 5

270 Hickory Hill Rd., Fort Plain

Apples ~ ready pickedRed Potatoes • Sweet Cider • Pumpkins

McCadam Cheese • Honey • Maple Syrup Fudge • Cider Donuts on weekends only


by Elizabeth A.TomlinStatistics show that as of Oct.

1 unemployment in areas of the

Mohawk Valley was over 10 per-

cent. According to Regional

Economist Mark Barbano, of

the NYS Dept of Labor, unem-

ployment in Montgomery

County alone is 10.3 percent,

falling just behind Fulton Co,

which has a 10.6 percent rate of

unemployment.

Barbano was with the Mobile

Re-employment Response team

at the Minden Town Hall in Fort

Plain, where the team offered

re-employment services; match-

ing skills to job openings,

reviewing and tweaking

resumes, supplying interview-

ing tips and helping clients to

set up ‘Linked In’ accounts

online.

NYS Manager of Business

Resources Steve Ryan travels

throughout NYS setting up and

coordinating the Mobile Units.

“We’re coming to the people,”

Ryan stated. “Many times peo-

ple don’t have transportation to

come to us.”

Ryan said the mobile units

supply quality services to the

unemployed and work with

them “one on one” providing

them with the best opportuni-

ties possible.

Bob Motyl of Amsterdam

attended the Minden Town Hall

session taking advantage of the

Mobile Unit’s resources. Motyl

said he had been out of work for

about 18 months. “I did go back

to school for electronic technol-

ogy,” Motyl said, adding that he

was encouraged to do so by a

Workforce Solutions advisor.

Motyl also has a degree in

Visual Communications and

Graphic Arts. “Today, I learned

to work on a ‘Linked In’ account

to make myself more mar-

ketable,” he remarked, explain-

ing that the main purpose of

Linked In is to “network with

people.”

The Workforce Solutions

Center and the Mobile Re-

employment Units advocate

using ‘Linked In’ to connect with

potential employers.

Mobile unit advisors help

clients utilize the online site and

review their resumes so they are

more appealing to potential

employers. “We connect

resumes and key words in the

job bank,” Ryan explained. “You

need to know the buzz words!”

Staff members search for job

opportunities matching client’s

skills and abilities through job

matching technologies.

“We’re trying to bring all of

our resources to individuals,”

Ryan said. “We explore every

avenue.”

Ryan stresses that people

who have been unemployed for

long periods of time are invited

to these sessions — but that all

New York residents are welcome

to attend including people look-

ing to better their current posi-

tion or find something more

suitable for their skills.

These mobile units are made

possible through a new initia-

tive through Governor Cuomo

to combat long-term unemploy-

ment in New York State. The

next local Mobile Unit will be at

the Johnstown Library on Oct.

15, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

See www.fmsworkforcesolu-

tions.org or call 518-842-2240

for information.

Mobile Re-employment Response Teambrings assistance to the Mohawk Valley

Client Bob Motyl of Amsterdam,NY is instructed by DOL OneStop Workforce SolutionsCenter Supervisor Liz Mack innetworking to secure employ-ment.

Photos by Elizabeth A. Tomlin

NY State Manager of Business Resources, Steve Ryan (center)travels throughout NYS setting up and coordinating Mobile Re-employment Response Units to reach out and help long-termunemployed people in each area.


by Elizabeth A. TomlinEleven-year-old Jennifer Keehan of Country

Pals 4-H, Glen, NY, covered her Brown Swissheifers with blankets to keep them a little drierand warmer, as the cold, weepy weather satu-rated Fulton County’s 3rd annual Day on theFarm hosted by Rogers’ Family Orchards.

The dismal weather did not keep folks fromattending the event. “It amazes me, the num-ber of people that are turning out on such awet, rainy day!” said Sam Rogers, as shewatched numerous families standing in line toreceive Stewart’s ice cream cones that werebeing given away.

Fulton Co. Farm Bureau Treasurer, KevinPutman and Fulton Co. Soil & WaterConservation Director, John Persch, bothcoordinators of Fulton County’s annual Dayon the Farm, discussed the effect the weatherwas having on the event. “There are a lot morepeople than I expected, given the weather,”Putman said.

“My son is out there getting covered withmud,” commented Persch with a good-naturedsmile.

The petting zoo, usually a hit with childrenand adults, wasn’t quite as lively as usual,with donkeys, goats, cattle and poultrydrenched and looking fairly miserable. Mostattendees crowded closer to the buildingswhere they could escape some of the weatherand where enticing aromas of baked goods,maple syrup confections and other hot foodfilled the air.

Fulton Co. Farm Bureau Secretary, KenEngland, had a display set up for MohawkValley Nursery, which he owns. “I wasimpressed with the number of people whoshowed up in such bad weather!” Englandsaid, adding that the animal exhibits, free icecream and hay piles to climb on are always a“magnet” for the kids.

Many hardy souls, dodging raindrops, somewearing rain gear and others carrying umbrel-las, ventured out to visit the CornellCooperative Extension of Central New York’s

display, which was under a canopy. Otherfolks crowded into Palatine Valley Dairy’s dis-play, where 16-year-old Hannah Bowerman ofPalatine Bridge handed out samples ofPalatine Cheese throughout the afternoon.

Horse and wagon rides provided by TamaraHealy’s Classic Carriage Service and Fritz AnnFarms, continued to draw people — despitethe unrelenting rain.

Sandy and Pete Goderie of Goderie’s TreeFarm were on hand to demonstrate how topress fresh apple cider and children attendingthe event were only too happy to try their handat the task.

“We want this event to reflect agricultural inFulton County,” Rogers stated. “It’s a familyoriented function. Some of the kids who comehere have never seen a calf or an alpaca upclose before and this gives them an opportuni-ty to do all of that. It’s all about the kids.”

Fulton County’s 3rd annual Day on the Farm

event was coordinated by (from left) 'Day on the

Farm’ hosts, Rogers’ Family Orchard owners Todd

& Sam Rogers; Fulton Co. Farm Bureau

Treasurer, Kevin Putman and Fulton Co. Soil &

Water Conservation Director, John Persch.

Umbrellas and all, the horse-drawn wagon rides

still attracted folks for rides — even on a wet seat!

Photos by Elizabeth A.Tomlin

Fulton Co 3rd annual Day on the Farmdefies dismal weather


HEATINGMcGREGOR’S STOVES and

Route 30 - Mayfield - Phone 661-5914

Hampton

STOVES & FIREPLACES

• Wood, Gas & Pellet• Fireplaces & Inserts• Chimney Repairs and

Liners• Tools and

Accessories• Chimney Cleaning &

Installations• Glass Doors

Major Credit CardsFinancing Available

FENCING• Wood Fence, Post & Rail• PVC Vinyl• Aluminum Ornamental

• Chain Link& All Vinyl

• RetainingWall &Decks

• OutdoorFurniture

Serving You For Over 28 Yearswww.customwoodcraftco.com

Open Extended Hours for your shopping experience

Open Extended Hours for your shopping experience

Monday-Friday 10-6pmThursday till 8pmSaturday 10-4pm

SUNDAY 11-2PM

Monday-Friday 10-6pmThursday till 8pmSaturday 10-4pm

SUNDAY 11-2PM

2808 St. Hwy. 29Johnstown, NY 12095

518-762-3473 FAX 518-762-3476

4748 St. Hwy. 30Amsterdam, NY 12010

518-843-2905 FAX 518-843-2909

“Your Hometown Hearth Shops”


HEATING

5S, Pattersonville, NY • 518-887-5504

SPECIAL

Hours: Monday - Wednesday 10-5 Thursday - Friday 10-7 • Saturday 9-4

Multi FuelFurnace

SCF-050$2,300

CHARLES D. STAHL

697 Snells Bush Rd., Little Falls, NY 13365315-823-1982

SPLITT HARDWOOD“SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE”Seasoned Approx. 5 Face CordsDelivered - $375.00

SEASONED SPLIT MIXEDHARDWOOD $225 Full Cord

OUTSIDE FURNACETRUCKLOAD SPECIAL- approx. 12 Face CordChunked Mixed Hardwood $700Delivered within 25 mi. radius.

HEAP ACCEPTED

COOLANT FLUSH spe-cial $44.95 Ike’s Garage,58 East Main St., St.Johnsville, NY. (518)568-5055.

FOR SALE: RestaurantEquipment. Pizza oven,Slicer, Coffee Machines.Call 315-866-2011 forpricing.

CHECK OUT OUR pro-duce at really low prices,Peruzzi’s Meat Market,69 Church Street, Cana-joharie. 518-673-3382

HAIRDRESSER WillTravel to your home. Call“Cori’s Hair Creations”Leave Message 315-823-4388

VENDORS WANTED:For outdoor flea marketand indoor craft marketat Amish Country Com-mons. 518-993-3311

2005 Bombardier DS650 Baja Four Wheeler.Nice shape, Starts runsand drives great. $2,600(315)717-4082

8 FOOT TABLES & folding chairs for rent.Canajoharie VolunteerFire Department 518-376-6136

FOR SALE: 1997 LincolnLimo, Black, great condi-tion, low mileage, 10passenger. Call 315-866-2011 for pricing.

FOR SALE: Golf Clubs.Citation Power Bilt, 4 ironto sand wedge (8 totalclubs) Call 315-866-2011 for pricing.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE:$2.00 each. Bellen’sArchery & Recreation,7798 St. Hwy 5, West ofSt. Johnsville, NY 13452

For Sale 1999 Ford F-350, 7.3 Diesel, Utilitybody. Asking $6,000 Call(518)332-3442


1997 ASTRO Van 4.3L,V6, auto, ran when takenoff the road, first $500.518-673-4184 evenings


FOR SALE: Forty (40)Red Stack Chairs, goodcondition. Call 315-866-2011 for pricing.

FOR SALE: 2004 FORDFreestar van, 70,000miles $5,995. Call King’sAuto @ 732-7413.

FIREWOOD: SeasonedRed Oak, split, you pickup, $125.00 cord. 518-673-8123

FOR SALE: New Hol-land L555 skid steer, realgood shape, $7,000.518-993-4332

FOR SALE: 2003 FordRanger 3.0L 6cyl. auto,4x4, 106,000, $2,800.518-322-8219

JD MATERIAL collector3 bags has its ownmotor, 3 point hitch,$150. 518-993-3107

FOR SALE: Sears 10”table saw, cast iron top,very good condition,$175. 518-993-4268

WANTED TO BUY: OldGrit newspapers (not theGrit magazine). 518-568-5115

50 Lb. LARD for $62.50,Peruzzi’s Meat Market,69 Church Street, Cana-joharie. 518-673-3382

2 PAINTBALL GUNS, 1case of paintballs, 4ammo tubes. $275 OBO518-774-0032

1996 LINCOLN Towncar,V8, leather, needs somework, $500. 518-673-4184 evenings


(NAPSA) — Accord-ing to U.S. CensusBureau reports, Ameri-cans are not movingfrom one home toanother nearly asmuch as they used to.

For many, thatmeans it’s important tomake sure the homethey’re in-and particu-larly the kitchen-isbuilt to last. Fortu-nately, there are a

number of ways to dothat. For example:

• When you get downto it, a porcelain floormay sound fragile, butbecause these floortiles are fired at anextremely high temper-ature, they’re remark-ably durable, lastingfor decades and imper-vious to water, foottraffic and other thingsthat can floor a floor.

• Take your countersfor granite. These notonly look good, they’reresistant to heat andstains, very low main-tenance and last for avery long time.

• Consider laminatefor your cabinets. Lam-inates are low in cost,nonporous-which isimportant when itcomes to safe foodpreparation — easy toclean and available in arainbow of colors andstyles.

You can learn moreonline at www.blan-

coamerica.com or bycalling 888- 668-6201.Tasteful ways to make

your kitchen last

Roofing, Siding, Remodeling, Decks, Kitchens,All Interior and Exterior Painting

Style Painting and Tile Construction will continue to be your Local Company you can depend on. We now offer yard clean up

from storms, apartment cleaning and general maintenance.

Style Painting & Tile“A Complete Construction Company”

• Interior• Exterior• Comm. & Res.

• Softwood• Hardwood• Floor Refinishing

Style

Painting

and Tile

Construction

Building a

brighter future

one home

at a time.

Also, we now want to say "Thank You" again to all of the community by offering for the adults one room painted, get one room free. . .

kids with a complete estimate get a night on us at High Rollers Family Fun Center in Amsterdam, NY.

Also, we will be raffling off once a month at High Rollers Family Fun Center inAmsterdam, NY for a free one room interior painting.

You pick one room and we will paint it absolutely free. Tickets sold at High Rollers are $5.00 per ticket and the winner will be drawn the

20th of each month. . . GOOD LUCK.

“Custom Craftsmanship Since 1992”Phone: (518) 469-3797 • Email: [email protected]


by Samantha MazzottaPainting tips

Q: I’m painting myapartment next week,the first time I’ve everdone this. Do you haveany painting tips? —Lana, Columbus, GA

A: Tons of tips, butlimited space to listthem all, unfortunately!First-timers often aredaunted by the amountof paint and paint prod-ucts to choose from,conflicting instructionsfrom various sources,and sometimes a lack of

helpful information fromh o m e - i m p r o v e m e n tstore paint sections.Others feel it’s simpleenough to just buy abunch of paint andbrushes and just go forit. The reality falls some-where in between.

Preparation is themost important rule tofollow, however. You’llwant to prepare thewalls (and presumablytrim) in the apartmentfor painting. You’ll needto figure out not justwhat color paint to use,

but how much of it tobuy, and if the colorseven work the way youthink they will. Here area few tips to get youstarted:

• Buy sample sizes ofpaint colors you’re inter-ested in, and paint astripe of each in aninconspicuous section ofthe wall. Paint looks dif-ferent when wet andwhen dry.

• How much paintshould you buy? A gal-lon of latex paint covers350 square feet. Mea-sure the length of eachwall and add the figurestogether. Measure theheight of the room fromfloor to ceiling. Multiplythe first number by theheight of the room andyou’ll have your squarefootage.

• Wash all surfaces tobe painted with a dampsponge soaked in a soapand water solution andthen squeezed to removemost of the water. Letthe surfaces dry forabout a half-day, longerif it’s rainy or humid.

• Remove protrudingnails and patch nail

holes and small (lessthan 1/2 inch) dentsand holes with spack-ling compound. Onceit’s dry, sand the com-pound lightly and wipewith a damp sponge toremove dust.

• Mask off areas youdon’t want to paintusing blue painter’stape, which comes offmore easily than mask-ing tape.

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• Ditto for coveringone type of paint, suchas an oil-based paint,with a different type,such as latex paint. Aprimer coat will keepyour new paint frombubbling, cracking orpeeling.

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SEP 19, OCT 3, 17,NOV 14 & 28

St. Johnsville Senior Citizen Saints Meet-

ingsSt. Johnsville Com-munity House, Wash-

ington St., St. Johnsville. • Sept. 19 at 12:30• Oct. 3 at 1:30• Oct. 17 at 12:30• Nov. 14 at 1:30• Nov. 28 at 12:30

New members wel-come. Dues are $5 forthe year.

OCT 6, NOV 3 &DEC 1

42st Acoustic CoffeeHouse

Fultonville MethodistChurch, MontgomerySt., Fultonville, NY.6:30-10 pm. Now intoour 4th year, the noadmission, no dona-tion Acoustic CoffeeHouse is open to alltypes of music as longas no vulgarity, does-n’t offend anybodyand is acoustic. If youcan’t make it at 6:30,that’s OK there is anew performer every9-13 minutes on aver-age. Call 518-853-4964.

OCT 11-13

Rummage SaleSalisbury. RummageSale to be held at theSalisbury CenterTown Hall. Thur. &Fri: 10 AM-5 PM; Sat.9 AM-noon. Proceedsbenefit the SalisburyHistorical Society.

OCT 13

Healing ServiceValley AllianceChurch, 85 E MainSt., Palatine Bridge.Rev. Mike Yezierski,pastor of Seekers Fel-lowship in St.Johnsville, will bespeaking on “Healingfor Abandonment -Our Heavenly Fatherdoesn’t Abandon Any-one.” Individualprayer will beoffered.

OCT 14

ORIGINAL VALLEY PEN-NYSAVER

NOTE: Calendar entries must arrive at the Original Valley Pennysaver’s office by the Tuesday prior to our publication date forthem to be included in the calendar ofe v e n t s .Send events to Lee Publications c/o The Original Valley Pennysaver, 6113 State Highway 5, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge,NY 13428. E-mail: [email protected] [email protected]

Calendar of Events

‘06 HARLEYSOFTAIL

STANDARDLow Mileage,

Runs Great, Looks Great$9,500

315-219-2939 SELL~N~

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • October 13, 2012 Page 49ATA Registered Trap

ShootCanajoharie Fish &Game Club, 149 Fish& Game Rd., Canajo-harie, NY.

Fall Stories EventThe Charleston His-torical Society will behosting the program“Fall Stories” with Sto-ryteller Nancy MariePayne at 2 PM. Pro-gram is free to thepublic. Refreshmentsprovided. Call 518-829-7592.

OCT 17Canajoharie Sr. Citi-

zens Fall FoliageBus & Train Trip

$46/ member.$51/non-member .Tour North Creek and

visit the “Railroads onParade” exhibit. Con-tact Dorothy Frasier,673-5588.

Chicken & BiscuitSupper

St. John’s LutheranChurch, Freysbush,NY. Takeouts begin at4:30. Dine-in beginsat 5. Serving through7:30 PM.$9.50/adult.$5.50/ages 5-12. 5and under free. Call518-421-1027.

OCT 18Humane SocietySpaghetti Dinner

Ilion Elks Lodge, 8 WSt. $7/adults,$4/children under 12,children under 5 Free.Menu includes salad,bread and butter,

spaghetti, meatballs,coffee, tea, water, soda& dessert. Merchan-dise for sale. All pro-ceeds go to HerkimerCounty Humane Soci-ety. Call 866-3255.

Roast Beef SupperNelliston Elks Club,Nelliston, NY. 4:30-7PM. Take-out only.$10/adult $5/chil-dren 12 and under.Sponsored by theFreysbush UnitedMethodist Church.Call for tickets. Call993-2278.

OCT 20Holiday Food Drive

BenefitH.C. Smith BenefitClub, St. Johnsville.Lunch 12-4 Hot Dogs,

Sausage and Ham-burgers. Dinner 5-8Roast Pork, Salt Pota-toes, Slaw, DinnerRolls. Please help usreplenish our localfood pantries and helpbuy hams and turkeysfor local establish-ments that provideholiday dinners for thepublic. Live auction,raffles, 50/50, GreatHomemade Food,Bake sale and more.To donate for tickets,call contacts below.$15/adults. Kids 12and under free. Con-tact Deb 518-568-2514 or Toni Smith518-568-2552.

Annual HauntedHouse

Dolgeville UnitedMethodist Church

21 N. Helmer Ave., DolgevillePastor: Rev. Diane E. DiLuzio

315-429-7381Worship 11:00am

Sunday School @ 9:30am beginning September 18th

Bible Study - Wednesdays @ 12:30pm

Faith, Hope and LoveChristian Fellowship

18 W. Grand St., Palatine Bridge518-673-5128

Rev. David W. [email protected] 11:30am,

For other service times please call

Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd

26 Moyer St., Canajoharie518-673-3440

Holy Communion Sundays at 9:30amFellowship Time to FollowCall for Holy Day services

The Rev. Virginia L Ogden, [email protected]

Ames - Sprout BrookUMC

613 Latimer Hill Rd.Ames, NY 13317

518-673-2265Rev. Dr. Campbell LakerSunday Service 9:30am

Cherry Valley Assembly of God

37 Alden St., Cherry Valley, 607-264-3306

Pastor David Carpenter, Jr.Sundays 9:30am

Christian Church of Charleston Four Corners

1380 E. Lykers Rd., Sprakers518-922-9088

Pastor Brett PoppSunday School (adult & children) 10am,

Worship 11am, Sunday Eve. Prayer 6:30pm,

Thurs. Eve. of Encouragement 6:30pmwww.christianchurchcharlestonfourcorners.org

First Baptist ChurchSpringfield Center, NY

Rev. - Gary TrylerSunday School 10:00am

Morning Worship 11:00amSunday night Worship 6:00pmWed. night Bible Study 7:00pm

Free meal & music every 2nd Sat. of the month 4-7pm

Coffee house every 1st Sat. of the month 4-6pm

CornerstoneBaptist Church

7274 St. Hwy. 10, Ames518-673-3405

Sunday School 10am, Adults & ChildrenMorning Worship 11am, Youth Ministry

5:45pm, Evening Worship 6pm, Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7pm,

Awana Club 6:15-8:15pm

Currytown Reformed Church

829 St. Hwy. 162, Sprakers 518-673-2772

Rev. Donald HoaglanderSunday School 9:15am

Worship Service 10:00am

DolgevilleChristian Fellowship3 Elm St., Dolgeville, NY 13329

315-429-9142Dr. Marvin Isum, PastorWorship Sunday 10:30am

Midweek Fellowship Tuesday 7pmwww.dolgevillechristianfellowship.org

EmmanuelEpiscopal Church

588-594 Albany St., Little Falls, NY315-823-1323

Sunday Mass 10amCoffee Hour following Sunday Mass

Sunday School & Youth GroupTuesday 10am Mass & Bible Study

Friday 10am-2pm Thrift Shop

EphratahReformed Church

140 Co. Hwy. 140, Ephratah, NYTo live and share Jesus Christ both locally and globally.

Everyday.Everywhere.Everyone.Pastor Jeff Hindrliter

Sunday School for all ages 10am September-June

Sunday Morning Worship 11amPrayer & Praise Thursdays 7pm

Church of the Nazarene3316 State Route 29 WJohnstown, NY 12095Offices: 518-762-2982

Cell: 857-523-8417Pastor, Rev. Mark Fowler

Sunday Morning Service 11:00amSunday School for All Ages 10:00am

Church of Christ UnitingPO Box 896

Richfield Springs, NY 13439Rev. Mark Ioset

315-858-1553Service: Sunday 9:15am

Church School: Sunday 10:30am

Everlasting JoyBelievers Fellowship66 Hancock St., (Rte. 5S)

Fort Plain, NY 13339315-858-2112

Pastor Carolee CoyeSunday Service 10am

Fonda FultonvilleUnited Methodist Church

11 Montgomery St., FultonvillePastor Nancy Pullen • 853-3311

Sunday Morning Worship 9:15-10:15, Sunday School 9:15-10:30, Coffee

Fellowship Following ServiceOur Mission-To Actively Follow Christ

and To Inspire Others To Accompany Us.

Fordsbush Bible Church131 Clark Rd., Fort Plain

518-568-7606Pastor Kevin Keever

Sunday School 10am, Morning Service11am, Eve. Service 6pm, Wed. Service

6:45pm, Thurs. Visitation 6pmwww.fordsbushbiblechurch.com

Home of Victory Christian Academy

Freysbush UnitedMethodist Church

Freysbush Rd., Fort Plain518-993-3645

Rev. Alan Griffith, OfficiatingWorship 9am,

Sunday School 10am ALL ARE WELCOMEcoffee hour to follow service

Call 518-673-3011 To Place Church Listings or Fax Listings to 518-673-2381

Church Directory

Fort Plain UnitedMethodist Church

39 Center St., Fort PlainRev. Alan Griffith

Church Office 518-993-3863Parsonage 518-993-3645

Office Hrs Tues & Thurs. 10am-4pm ALL WELCOME,

Worship Service 11am

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • October 13, 2012Page 50The Old NellistonSchool, Stone ArabiaSt. 6:30-9 PM. Dona-tion of $2/adult (over18); $1 Under 18.

OktoberfestGerman-Amer i canClub of Albany, 23Cherry St., Albany.Enjoy an evening ofGerman dinner anddrink. Live music byHerb Liebenhagen.Doors open 5 PM. Din-ner served 6 PM. Din-ner choices are Sauer-braten or ChickenCordon Bleu at$20/person. Wursts a l a tappetizer and dessert included. Walk-ins arewelcome for musicand dance at $6/per-son. Call to make

reservations. Call518-265-6102 or 518-782-7390.

Taste of ChocolateSt. Cecelia’s ChurchHall, 26 Broadway,Fonda, NY. 6-7:30 PM.Beautiful displayedbasket themes forviewing and voting arenow at the FondaFrothingham Free Library until theevent. For up to 50baskets, $1 ticketswill be available. Tick-ets for the event are$ 5 / a d u l t s ,$2.50/children, which includes homemadechocolate items, bev-erages and 3 miniconcerts by CosbyGibson, Gentlemen

Jim Faliveno, & Menfrom Glen. Night con-cludes with the basketdrawing; you do notneed to be present towin.

OCT 21Music told throughstories and songs,

featuring Nancy Pur-cell

Lassellsville UnitedMethodist Church, Rt29, Lassellsville.Nancy sings inchurch, with hospicevolunteers and in alocal bluegrass/gospelband. Event is at 2PM.

OCT 23Charter Prop Info

MeetingFort Plain Senior Cen-

ter, 204 Canal St.10AM. Contact StevenGoldberg, 993-3432.

OCT 24Coping with the Hol-

idays WorkshopFolts Homes, 104 NWashington Street,Herkimer. 4-7 PM inthe chapel on secondfloor. Program facili-tated by Mrs. PamHess of Herkimer andFolts Homes’ ChaplainCathy Lee. Sessionsare free and open tothe community forthose who have expe-rienced a death anda r egrieving the loss of aloved one. Pre-regis-t r a t i o nadvised. For addition-

Reformed Churchof Sprakers

112 Sprakers Hill RdMark Tiffany, Preaching Elder

Worship ~ 10AM

RandallChristian Church

NY Rte. 5SSunday Service 10am

Pastor Lance Borofsky

Reformed Church of Fort Plain

165 Canal St., Fort Plain, NY 13339518-993-4302 • [email protected]

Rev. Nancy E. RyanSunday Worship 10:30am, AA meetings on Tues. 7pm,

Home of Manna House Meals, A Community Meal Program-Sat. & Sun 5pm

Our Lady of Hope R.C. Church

115 Reid St., Fort Plain, NY 13339Parish Office [email protected]

Pastor: Father Dennis MurphyMass Schedule: Saturday, 4pm; Sunday,8:30am & 11am; Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am.Confessions: Sat. 3 & by appointment

Please call parish office for Holy Day schedule

River of Jubilee Church 5057 State Highway 5 S

Sprakers, NY 12166Pastor: Gail Adamoschek

Pastor: Steve Adamoschek518-322-1427 / 518-224-4455

Sunday Service 10:00amChildren’s Church Available

Other Learning Opportunities AvailableVisit us on Facebook

Lassellseville UnitedMethodist Church

State Hwy. 29Pastor Robert A. Lindsay

Worship: Sunday 9:30amSunday School to start soon

Seeker’s Fellowship14 Park Place

St. Johnsville, NY 13452518-568-7700

Pastor Mike YezierskiSunday Worship 6pm, Tues. Prayer 7pm,

Bible Study 7pm (Wed., Thurs. & Fri.)We teach the fullness of God’s Word,

a life of holiness for the believer,and salvation for all who trust

in Christ’s sacrifice.

110 E. Smith St., Herkimer, NY 13350Services - Every Sunday - 10am

& Wednesday - 6:30pm315-292-7539 email - [email protected]

Reformed Churchof Canajoharie

15-19 Front St., Canajoharie518-673-2816

Rev. Miriam BarnesWorship 10am, Nursery Provided,

Christian Education for children & adults 9am

Oppenheim UnitedMethodist Church

Route 29Pastor: Rev. Diane E. DiLuzio

315-429-7381Worship 9:30 Sundays,

Totally Awesome God-TAG time 6:30pmWednesdays beginning in Oct., Sunday

School 9:00am beginning September 18th

Marshville Evangelical Church

Route 10 SouthRev. David BowleyWorship Sunday 9am

National Kateri TekakwithaShrine and Indian Museum3636 St. Hwy. 5, PO Box 627

Fonda, NY 12068-0627518-853-3646

Weekly Masses: Sat. 4:30pm, Sun. 10:[email protected]

Lighthouse Baptist Church1524 St. Rt. 29A, PO Box 114

Stratford, NY 13470-0114 315-429-8854

Pastor Martin SmithSunday Morning Worship 10:30am; Wed.Eve. Prayer Meeting 6:00pm; 2nd & 4th

Sunday Dinner following Morning Service with Afternoon Service following dinner

“Old-Fashioned Bible Preaching”

Joy Fellowship296 Co. Hwy. 119

St. Johnsville, NY 13452518-568-5507

William Hayes PastorJoyce Loughran Assistant Pastor

Sunday School 9am, Morning Worship 9:30amWednesday Evening Worship 6:30pm

Holy Family ParishLittle Falls, NY315-823-3410Saturday 4pm

Sunday 10:30am

Grandview Baptist Church15 Washington St.

Fort PlainPastor Dan West

Sunday School 10amMorning Service 11am

Bible Study & Prayer Meeting,Wednesday 6:30pm

Grace Christian Church20 Center St.,

St. Johnsville, NY 13452Rev. Harry J. Teuchert

315-866-8626Sunday School 9:30am

Worship 11:00am

FultonvilleReformed Church

Corner of 5S & 30Pastor Jane Hubschmitt

Sunday School 10AMFamily Worship 10:30AM

Glen Reformed ChurchState Hwy 161 in the

Hamlet of Glen 4 miles South of Fultonville

518-212-6022Pastor Tim Alicki

Sunday Worship at 9. Sunday Schoolimmediately following Children’s Message

Grace Episcopal Church32 Montgomery St., Cherry Valley

315-858-4016Fr. Kyle Grennen, Priest-in-Charge

Sunday 11:00am Holy Communion/sermon


Church Directory

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • October 13, 2012 Page 51al info or to register,call Cathy Lee at 866-6964, ext 236 or PamHess at 866-4590.

OCT 27Ham Dinner

Fultonville ReformedChurch, intersectionof Rt 30A and Rt 5S.4:30-7:30 PM. Ham,scalloped potatoes,corn, applesauce,rolls, beverage anddessert. Dining hall ishandicap accessible.Take outs available.$ 8 . 5 0 / a d u l t ;$4.50/children ages7-12; Children 6 andunder are free. Call topurchase pre-saletickets. Contact TerriVrooman, 518-928-3343.

Kids’ Harvest FunDay

United MethodistChurch, 39 CenterSt., Fort Plain. 10 AM- 12 PM. For kids pre-school through 6thgrade. No charge butparent must accompa-ny children. Makeyour own pumpkin(w/ pumpkin face kit),Coloring contest (twoprizes for best pic-ture), refreshmentsand Goody Bags.

OCT 29Halloween Story

TellingFonda Library. Storytelling by Mary Mur-phy. Event begins 6 PM.

NOV 24

Bus Trip to theChristmas show atRadio City Music

HallTrip includes bustransportation, ticketto show and time toshop or sight see. Costof trip $110. Spon-sored by St. JohnsvilleChamber of Com-merce. Contact Car-men at 518-727-6024or Gail at 518-706-0736.

DEC 2St. Nicholas Day

Fort Klock, 2 milesEast of St. Johnsville,NY on NYS Rt. 5. Noon- 3:30 pm. This tradition was broughtto American by theearly Dutch and Pala-

tine Germansettlers. It is celebrat-ed at Fort Klock thefirst Sunday inDecember every year.Bundle up your familyand come celebratethis richheritage with St.Nicholas. There will bewarm fires, spicedcider, hot chocolate,cookies and ginger-bread. St. Nicholaswill have a woodenornament for eachchild, plus a story-teller, colonial musicand militia drills. FortKlock is open Memori-al Day to ColumbusDay, 9 am - 5 pm,Tuesday thru Sunday.Contact Fort Klock,518-568-7779.

The House of Zion, Inc.580 Dillenbeck Road,

Palatine Bridge518-577-3069

Pastors Richard & Denise AllenSaturday Morning

Worship Service 11:30amListen to UMT on live radio 97.5FM

the 1st Sunday of every month 3pm-4pm

St. Paul’sLutheran Church

36 Lydius St.,Fort Plain, NY 13339

518-993-2040Rev. Kenneth DingmanSunday Worship 11am

The Time forTruth Ministries

PO Box 351Amsterdam, NY 12010

Phone 518-843-2121Cell 518-774-8558

Trinity Lutheran Church5430 St. Hwy. 10,

Palatine Bridge518-673-2224

Rev. Zach LabaghSunday Worship 9am, Sunday School 10am,

(No services in July, meet at St. John’s St.Mark’s Lutheran Church in Canajoharie).Communion on the first & third Sundays

Valley Alliance Church85 E. Main St., Nelliston

518-993-3458Pastor Dave Prahst

Sunday School (all ages) 9:15am, Sunday Worship 10:30am, Wed. Praise & Prayer 7pm,

Fri.Youth Group 7pm (7-12th grade)

The Holy Spirit Polish National Catholic Church

618 E. Gansvoort St. Little Falls, NY315-823-0793

Father Rafal DadelloMass at 11am on Sunday

www.holyspiritpncc.org

Stratford UnitedMethodist Church

Route 29A315-429-9085

Rev. Roger WaldronWorship 9am

St. Thomas the ApostleCatholic Community

1 Church St., Cherry Valley607-264-3779Masses Sunday 8:30am & 11am

St. Mary’sEpiscopal Church

7690 Rt. 80, Springfield Center315-858-4016

Fr. Kyle Grennen, Priest-in-ChargeSunday Eucharist, 9:30am

Coffee - Fellowship follows serviceHoly Days - as announced

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church32 W. Main St.,

St. Johnsville, NY (next to NBT Bank)518-568-3007 Church

518-568-2405 ParsonageRev. David JohnsonSunday Worship 10:30am,

Tues. Bible Bungee-Jumping 7pm, “Bible Study” that actually makes sense!

A Vibrant, Welcoming Community of Faith & Vision

St. Paul’s Universalist Church565 Albany St., Little Falls

315-823-2284Service Sunday 10am

Coffee hour following service.Our Church is a home to inquisitive,spiritual free thinkers with diversereligious beliefs. All are welcome.

Victorious Life ChurchRMI Fellowship

104 Main St. & 431 St. Hwy. 80Fort Plain, NY518-993-3102Sunday School 9am,

Morning Worship 10:30am, Youth Group 5pm,

Evening Worship 7-8pm

United MethodistChurch of Canajoharie

50 E. Main St.518-673-2717

Jesus says - “Come Unto Me” Join us-Special Music Ministry, Beautiful Surroundings, Friendly People

Sunday Service 10:30am - Email:[email protected]

Communion Last Sunday of the Month

The Rose of SharonChurch of God

1485 St Rt 20, Sharon Springs, NY518-284-3307

Pastor Fred JonesWorship Service Sunday at 11am & 7pm

Tuesday night 7pm Bible Study at 122 Moyer St.Wednesday Bible Study at Spring Meadows 6pmFriday Youth at the Church All Welcome at 7pm

The Christian Churchof Rural Grove

170 Rural Grove Rd., Sprakers, NY 12166518-922-7831

Pastor Joshua [email protected]

Sunday School (all ages) 9:45am, Morning Service 11am, Eve. Service 6pm,

Wed.-Family Night 7pm, “Where Bible Teaching is Fundamental”

St. Joseph’s RomanCatholic Church

31 North Helmer Ave., Dolgeville315-429-8338

Father William A. Gorman Sunday Mass is 10:30am,

Daily Mass Mon. & Wed. 8am

St. JohnsvilleMethodist Church

7 East Main St.,St. Johnsville, NY 13452Rev. Harry J. Teuchert

518-568-7983 • 315-866-8626Worship Sunday 3pm

St. John’s Reformed Church

68 W. Main St., St. Johnsville518-568-7396

Faithfully Following Jesus ChristSunday Worship 10:30am

St. John’s Lutheran Church774 St. Hwy. 163, Freysbush, NY

518-421-1027Sunday Worship 9:30am, Sunday School 10:30am,You are invited... Ladies Aid W.E.L.C.A. Meets 1stSat. of every month. For Fellowship in Christ’s Service.

Handicapped Accessible

St. John’s & St. Mark’sLutheran Church

143 Church St., Canajoharie518-673-2224

Pastor Zach LabaghSunday Worship 11am,Christian Ed. 9:[email protected]


Church Directory


Send in this completed

page. All correct

entries will be put in a

drawing for $5.00!

Include your name, age,

and address and mail to:

The Original Valley

Pennysaver, PO Box 121, Palatine

Bridge, NY 13428.

• One entry per person.

• Drawing limited to those under 12 years

of age.

• All entries must be received no later

than 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22, 2012.

Winners may pick up their $5.00between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday,

at 6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY

Congratulations to the9/29/12 winner —

Elmer E. Byler of Fonda, NY

Heykids,Fill in this page

for a chance to win$5.00!

Look for the answers in next week’s issue!

Answers to last week’s puzzles below


REALESTATE

(NAPSA) — Livinglarge in a little homemay not only simplifylife, minimize costsand reduce environ-mental impact, it canbe easier to achievethan many realize.Following these easytips can help makerooms feel bigger andbrighter.

1. Open floor plansand furniture place-ment that leavesviews open makespaces easy to navi-gate and the roomfeel bigger.

2. Lighten up.Light colors on wallsand furniture helpsmall spaces feellarge. Letting in nat-ural light extends the

feel of the roombeyond its bound-aries.

3. Get double-dutyfurniture: tables andottomans with hid-den storage space.Clean spaces lookbigger, so keep clut-ter out of sight.

4. Store smart andstay organized.Shelving units maxi-mize wall space forstorage; add basketson the bottomshelves for extracapacity. Fill clearcontainers with sea-sonal clothing anditems and slide themunder couches andbeds.

5. Convert a closetinto a home office byadding a desk andshelves. Hang organ-izers on the back ofthe door for extrastorage. Close thedoor and the com-puter and paperworkare out of sight,instantly opening upthe room. For moretips on making themost of small spaces,visit the www.homes.com Idea Gallery.

Big news of small spaces

192 Casler Rd.Little Falls, NY 13365

T.F. KoehlerPh. (315) 891-3254

“Stick BuiltQuality”Modular

HomesQuality Modular

Homes, LLC.

59 Main St.,Canajoharie, NY 13317

518-673-2820 Fax # 518-673-3514

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARMS • INVESTMENTSACREAGE • www.krutz-properties.com

129: Beautiful tri-level ranch locatedon a quiet dead end street. Perfectlymaintained home w/ hardwood floors,deck, attached heated garage, & largeshed. 4 bdrms, LR, open kitchen &dining area . . . .Canajoharie $139,900.

Laurie L WeingartLicensed Broker

900: Salt Springville Rd is the locationof this ranch style home with a largestorage building. Open living room andkitchen, family room, & 3 bedrooms.Det. 2 stall garage . . Asking $110,000.

901: ST. JOHNSVILLE: 2-story, 2bdrm home located on 2 parcels. Eat-inkit, FDR, den & LR. Updated windows,newer furnace, lg covered back deck, &garden shed. 2 stall garage w/ workshop.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asking $89,900.

980: OWNERS PRICED TO SELL!A fantastic country home w/ spectacularviews of the Mohawk Valley. 3 bdrms,2 bath double wide home on 1.7 acres.Home is in great condition. T/O Minden.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $89,900.

CANAJOHARIE APARTMENTS52 Maple Ave.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTBeautiful - Modern

AC, Dishwasher, Range, RefrigeratorSuperior Service

Rent $675 MonthIncludes Heat & Hot Water

Call 518-673-8500

Discounts for Mature Adults in CanajoharieBeautiful Oak Floors in this 1 bedroom . . . . .$425Brand New Laminate Floors in this 2 bedroom $550Both Apts. Have Low Cost Heat, Hot Water Inc.

Ames Quiet Country Setting, 2 bedroom . . . .$525Call Nancy or Tammy at 518-673-5938

Between 8:00 am - 1:00pm Mon.-Fri.

PALATINE BRIDGEFOR RENT

NEWLY REMODELEDAPARTMENT

One BR, Den, LR,Large Kitchen with

Appliances.Water, Heat Included.

Off Street Parking.No Pets, Non-Smoker

Security

518-673-3546


Automotiveand Car Careand Car Care

2011 Chevy HHR 14,000 Miles, Loaded2011 Chevy Malibu Silver, 5,000 Miles2011 Ford Focus 4 Dr., Green, 24,000 Miles2008 Chevy Cobalt 4 Dr., Auto, Silver, 28,000 Miles2008 Ford Mustang Conv., Burgundy, 28,000 Miles2008 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr., Gray, 52,000 Miles2007 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr., 52,000 Miles, Black2004 Pontiac Vibe AWD, 59,000 Miles

USED CARS BOUGHT & SOLD DEALER # 4220003

CARS

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1131 Barker Rd.,

Dolgeville

315-429-8069

2011 Ford Ranger PU, 2WD, White, 13,000 Miles2010 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 8’ Box, 8,500 Miles2008 Buick Enclave AWD Loaded2008 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Black, 22,000 Miles2008 Chrysler Town & Country Swivel & Go,

31,945 Miles2007 Chevy 2500 HD Ext Cab, Long Box, 2WD,

Loaded, Lt. Burgundy, 28,000 Miles2006 Chevy 3500 Box Van, 67,800 Miles2004 E350 Ext Van, White2003 Chevy 2500 Express Van2001 Ford E450 Box Van, Diesel, White, 50,000 Miles

TRUCKS TOO!

123 State Route 168Fort Plain, NY 13339

518-993-2496518-332-4254

Sat & Sun by Appt.

Now Doing Motorcycle Inspections! Call

Mon•Wed•Fri 8am-6pmClosed Tues & Thurs

www.Ikes-garage.com(518) 568-5055

58 East Main St., St. Johnsville, NY 13452

Diagnosis & Repair • Computerized Maintenance RecordsComplete Tire Service • Tune Ups • Transmission • Radiator

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In ThisSection� Fire

Prevention

� Breast CancerAwareness

AndComingSoon:� Home

Improvement

� Bridal

� HalloweenSafety

October 13, 2012

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(NAPSA) — Electricalfailures and malfunctionsare a leading cause ofhouse fires year after year— but you can stay safeat home. Many electricalfires can be preventedsimply by understandingbasic electrical safetyprinciples and followingsafe practices.

Keep home firesfrom burning

To help you protectyour home and familyfrom electrical fires, theElectrical Safety Founda-tion International (ESFI)offers these tips:

• Safety should alwaysbe the top priority whenworking with electricity.ESFI recommends that aqualified, licensed electri-cian perform all homeelectrical work in compli-ance with local and na-tional safety standards.

• Consider having yourcircuit breakers replacedwith arc fault circuit in-terrupters (AFCIs), whichprovide enhanced electri-cal fire protection by de-tecting dangerous arcingconditions.

• Make sure all electri-cal panel circuits areproperly labeled. Alwaysreplace fuses or circuit

breakers with the correctsize and amperage.

• Keep the area aroundthe electrical panel clearso you can easily shut offpower in an emergency.

• Every month, use theTEST button to checkthat ground fault circuitinterrupters (GFCIs) andAFCIs are working prop-erly.

• Look for warningsigns of an electricalproblem, such as outletsand switches that arewarm or make crackling,sizzling or buzzing noises.

• Regularly checkcords, outlets, switches,and appliances for signsof damage. Do not usedamaged electrical de-vices.

• Do not use extensioncords on a permanent ba-sis and never use themwith space heaters or airconditioners.

• Avoid overloadingoutlets.

• Do not use lightbulbsthat exceed the recom-mended wattage of thelight fixture or lamp.

What to do incase of fire

Despite your best pre-vention efforts, a firecould still happen. Follow

these five tips to makesure your family is pre-

pared to make a safe es-

cape:1. Install smoke alarms

inside each bedroom,outside each sleepingarea and on every level ofthe house.

2. Test smoke alarmsevery month.

3. Create a family fire

escape plan that includestwo ways out of each

room.4. Pick an easy-to-find

meeting place outside, asafe distance from yourhome.

5. Practice your escapeplan by having at least

two fire drills a year. Startone fire drill at night

while your family is sleep-ing.

Visit www.electrical-safety.org for more homeelectrical safety informa-tion.

Preventing electrical fires

I call upon you,

O God, for you will

answer me;

incline your ear

to me and

hear my words.

PPssaallmm 1177::66

November 6, 2010

VVolume 1 • Number 17

Section A

SEE INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

• SECTION B

• SALUTE TO VETERANS

• SHOP CANAJOHARIE

• FALL HUNTING

• READY, SET, SNOW!

April 23, 2011

Volume 1 • Number 41

Section AIn this issue

Community Photo Page B2 Home Improvement A16

Golf TipB2 Motorcycle & ATV A42

Night of Music A41

AAnd he died for all , that thosewho live should no longer live for themselves but

for him who died for them and was raised again. 2 Corinthians 5:15

March 12, 2011

VVolume 1 • Number 35

Section A

Start children off on the way they should go, andeven when they are old they will not turn from it. PProverbs 22:6

In this issueHome Improvement A38St. Patrick’s DayDining & Entertainment A32Shop Fort Plain A13

While you are out and about,snap a photo of community events,

school events, anything that involves peopleand send it to us.

You never know, you may see it on thenext cover of the

“Original Valley Pennysaver”!Please send photos to [email protected]

• No cellphone photos• Must be

color• Vertical

shots

6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY • 518-673-3237

(PICK UP AVAILABLE)

WE PAY WE PAY YOU $$$YOU $$$

CALL 315-794-5498CALL 315-794-5498

Protecting your home and family from an electrical fire may be easier than you realize.(c) istockphoto.com/stouffer

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Rolis Muscle Cars, LLC30 S. Main Street, Schaghticoke, NY (518) 753-7446

www.rolisauto.com

DDaaii llyyy DDrriivveerrss CCooll lleecctt iibblleee VVVeehhiicclleess MMoottoorrccyycclleess

TTrraaii lleerrsss ffoorrr eevveerryyy nneeeeddd eeii tthheerrr BBuussiinneesssss oorrr PPlleeaassuurreeHHeeaavvyyy DDuuttyyy PPiicckkuuppss

1st Annual Halloween Car ShowOctoberr 27,, 20122 • 10amm -- 2pm

Trophies Awarded For:Top 20 VehiclesTop 20 Best Dressed CarsBest ThemeMost Club Participation

Minimum $10 donation to the Ronald McDonaldHouse in AlbanyScary Fun Events Include:

Chinese AuctionCostume Contest for Kids and AdultsApple Bobbing ContestPumpkin CarvingPumpkin Coloring

30 S. Main Street, Schaghticoke, NY, 1215430 S. Main Street, Schaghticoke, NY, 12154For more info Contact

Tracy or Sam @ 518-753-7446 or email [email protected] more info Contact

Tracy or Sam @ 518-753-7446 or email [email protected]

WE ARE YOUR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS!!!WE ARE YOUR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS!!!

Ronald McDonald will be in attendancefrom 10am to noon

Ronald McDonald will be in attendancefrom 10am to noon

Crazy Herbs BBQ on handCider and Donuts available all dayCrazy Herbs BBQ on handCider and Donuts available all day

Candy and Goodie Bags presentedto everyone who attends!Candy and Goodie Bags presentedto everyone who attends!

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by Deb Maes, ExtensionField Specialist

The word geek original-ly referred to a computerexpert. Today, almostanyone can be a geekabout something. I referto myself as a food safetygeek. I follow food-borneillness outbreaks andfood recalls. I read barf-blog.com on a regular ba-sis to understand the sci-ence as well as the mis-takes in handling foodand how it is reported.And, I use a food ther-mometer when I am cook-ing meals.

Why did I become so in-terested in food safety?As a new Extension Edu-cator I listened to womentalk about some of thefood practices of theirelderly parents. Peopleleft food cooling on thecounter for hours. Thekitchen sink was used tothaw foods. No one knewthe temperature of theirfridge, and didn’t evenhave a thermometer tocheck temps. Meat wasconsidered done if thejuices ran clear. Withthose things in mind, Istarted teaching the ba-sics of food safety. Theyboiled down to “Keep HotFood Hot, Keep Colds

Foods Cold, Keep Every-thing Clean, and When inDoubt, Throw it Out!” Ad-vice that’s still good to-day.

Another part of my jobexpected me to under-stand the science andprocess of home foodpreservation so that Icould answer consumerquestions. To say that itwas “on the job training”would be an understate-ment. I can now field foodpreservations questions,answer consumer ques-tions about safe foodhandling and for morethan a decade I’ve taughtfood safety classes forfood service providers.

The cornerstone of myfood safety education ef-forts is the ServSafe®course. This program us-ing the latest science andresearch around safefood handling was devel-oped by the EducationFoundation of the Nation-al Restaurant Associationand is recognized as anexcellent training oppor-tunity for food servicestaff and managers. Par-ticipants are expected toknow among otherthings: the minimumtemperature for cookingpork; what is the Temper-

ature Danger Zone forfood and how long foodcan stay in that range;how to clean and sanitizefood contact surfaces;when an employee shouldbe restricted or excludedfrom an operation andwhat temperature eggsshould be at when deliv-ered.

After an intensive one-day class, successfulcompletion of a 90 ques-tion multiple choice examwill give the participant afive-year food safety cer-tificate. Since June of2000 I’ve taught over 90classes and reached morethan 1100 people. Almost90 percent of those tak-ing the test have passed. Ilike to think that I’vedone my part to see thatfood is safely preparedand served in many partsof New Hampshire.

As a customer, how doyou know if the restau-rants you frequent havestaff that know and applyfood safety principles?For starters, ask them ifsomeone is ServSafe®certified. Many placeshang their certificates sothat customers can seethem. Watch the staff. Dothey wash their handsregularly? Many restau-

rants are set up so thatyou can see this happen-ing. The same applies towhether you purchasefood at a “Mom and Pop”store, have sandwichesmade to order or pur-chase meat slices at thedeli counter of your fa-vorite grocery store. Arethe restrooms clean? Howabout the table you sitdown at? Is the fork youpick up covered withdried food? Are the staffaprons clean? Is foodsafety a priority at yourfavorite establishment?

Encourage owners andmanagers to make surethat food safety is as im-portant to them as it is toyou. Almost 48,000,000people in the UnitedStates get sick from foodeach year. About 125,000people are hospitalizeddue to complicationsfrom food-borne illness-es. And of those, threethousand people die fromfood-borne illness. Wehave a safe food supply,and with the right knowl-edge about food safetyrestaurants and con-

sumers can make it evensafer.

As a consumer, doeverything you can tomake sure that the foodyour purchase, bringhome, store and prepareis safe for you and yourfamily. Check out the be-foodsafe.org website tolearn how the four easylessons of “Clean, Sepa-rate, Cook and Chill” canhelp you prevent harmfulbacterial from makingyour family sick. Buy athermometer and use itto check the tempera-tures of your fridge andfreezer. Check the tem-peratures of the food youcook to make sure it iscooked enough to be safe.When purchasing home-made food, look for labelsand handling directions.Bring leftovers home andput them in the fridge,right away.

There is no guaranteethat you won’t be sickfrom the food you eat, butlearn how to control whatyou can. There’s no harmin being a food safetygeek like me.

So, to answer some ba-sic food safety questions:Pork should be cooked toa minimum temperatureof 145°F — and yes itmay be pink. Your fridgeshould be at 40°F andyour freezer should be at0°F. For consumers, foodshould stay no longerthan two hours at roomtemperature, then itshould be put in thefridge — and don’t worry,your fridge can handlehot foods. Eggs should bestored in the fridge, in thecarton they come in. It isnot necessary to washyour raw chicken, youmight be spreading morebacteria than you arerinsing away. All homecanned foods must beprocessed either in a wa-ter bath canner or pres-sure canner before beingstored. A teaspoon ofbleach in a quart of watermakes a great sanitizerfor counters and sinks.Just spray on and let itsit for at least 10 sec-onds. Better yet, let it drynaturally.

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How to be a food safety geek

by Curtis Talley Jr., Michigan State University ExtensionStress is a part of life, but major unexpected events, such as the loss of an en-

tire year’s crop income due to a weather disaster can significantly increase stress.Sometimes, a very stressful event, or continuation of stressful events can causephysiological changes in the body. You can start feeling intense sadness includingfeelings of helplessness, hopelessness and worthlessness. Everything, even themost minor thing can seem like a huge burden. This can last for days to weeks andlonger and keep you from functioning normally.

According to the Stress, Anxiety and Resource Center, a series of questions aboutthe symptoms and emotions you’re experiencing indicates if you are suffering de-pression.

1. Do you feel sad, unhappy, and hopeless or otherwise “down in the dumps”?2. Do you feel very tired with little energy?3. Are you unable to concentrate?4. Do you feel moody, uneasy, restless or irritable?5. Do you have trouble falling asleep and/or staying asleep through the night?6. Have your eating patterns drastically changed?7. Are you unable to enjoy life and your daily activities?8. Have you lost interest in sex or are you experiencing sexual difficulties?9. Have you lost interest in things or activities that used to mean a lot to you?10. Do you have difficulty focusing and making decisions?11. Do you feel inadequate or like a failure?12. Do you feel guilty or put yourself down for no apparent reason?13. Do you feel hopeless or like things always go wrong for you no matter what

you do or how hard you try?14. Do you feel empty inside, like you are not really alive?15. Do you feel confined or imprisoned?16. Have you entertained thoughts of suicide?Depression affects your life and the lives of those around you. It can severely dis-

rupt how you function, eat, sleep and get along with others. Depression can ac-company the need to make very important business or personal decisions. The lastthing someone needs when undergoing stress is to also have depression interfer-ing with these decisions.

According to the Stress, Anxiety and Resource Center, if you have at least five ofthese symptoms you are encouraged to consult your medical doctor. Depression isa treatable medical condition. If you have ever suffered from depression and beensuccessfully treated with one of the many medications available, you know thatyou can get better again.

This article was published by MSU Extension. For more information, visitwww.msue.msu.edu.

Learn the symptoms of depressionto determine if you’re more

than just stressed

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(ARA) — Owning ahome remains a key ele-ment of the AmericanDream. In fact, a recentsurvey by TD Bank re-vealed that 84 percent ofyoung renters (ages 18 to34) intend to buy a homein the future. While it isexciting, home buyingcan be overwhelming andcomplicated if you don’thave a general knowledgeof the process.

Equipping yourselfwith the right tools willallow you to navigate thecomplexities of the home-buying process. Here arefive helpful steps to followon your way to homeown-ership.

Step 1: Learn thehome-buying ABCs:Build your homeowner-ship knowledge by partic-ipating in a first-timehomebuyer class at a lo-cal non-profit agency inyour community to an-swer any questions youmay have. Staying well-informed will help youfeel confident and in con-trol of this major financialdecision and nip any ini-tial questions in the bud.

Step 2: Get out yourcalculator: Owning ahome requires a large in-

vestment of time, energyand money, so make sureyou are careful whenmaking the decision tobuy. If you’re like 43 per-

cent of survey respon-dents, staying withinbudget is the top consid-eration. It is important todetermine how much youcan afford — you don’twant to fall in love with ahouse out of your reach.

When applying for amortgage, the bank willassess your debt to in-come ratio. By looking atyour income and current

monthly debts, you candetermine your idealmonthly payment. Fromthere, you’ll be able tonarrow the focus of yourhouse search to homes inyour price range. Be sureto include down pay-

ments and other upfrontcosts in your calcula-tions.

A few free, helpful on-line tools can help you

determine just how muchyou could potentially af-ford. For example, visitTDBank.com and checkout its mortgage calcula-tor.

Step 3: Shop wisely:Condo? Single-familyhome? A fixer-upper ornew construction? Onceyou know how much youcan afford, determiningyour housing needs —and selecting a qualifiedreal estate professional —

before you start looking,will help make findingyour perfect home muchless time-consuming. Inaddition to being able to

answer any questionsthat come up during theprocess, a real estate pro-fessional will work onyour behalf to pre-screenhouses and guide youthrough negotiations.

Step 4: Pick your per-fect match: According tothe survey, acquiring amortgage and making adown payment is themost preferred method ofpayment for those whointend to own a home.

With the variety of mort-gage products that existstoday, it’s essential youchoose the right one foryour needs. How long doyou plan on living in thishouse? Do you plan onmaking improvements tothe home? Answeringthese types of questionswill help you hone in onyour financial strategy.Finding the right mort-gage is about more than arate and terms — it’sabout finding the right fi-nancial partner. Don’t getled down the wrong pathby choosing a bank thatdoesn’t provide flexibleoptions. Look for a bankthat offers a hassle-freemortgage guarantee toensure your first homepurchase is as smoothand worry-free as possi-ble.

Step 5: Sign on the dot-ted line: Once your homehas been inspected, yourcontingencies have beenmet and your mortgagehas been approved, it’stime to close the deal. Inmost cases, a closing offi-cer and your attorney willbe present during clos-ing. As the buyer, youshould make sure tobring a binder for home-owner’s insurance (docu-ment proving you haveadequate homeowner’sinsurance), a paid receiptfor the first year’s premi-um and a certified orcashier’s check for yourdown payment and clos-ing costs. Before the clos-ing begins, review yourmortgage, mortgage noteand settlement statementdocuments to ensurethere are no errors or redflags. Remember to askquestions during theclosing, as the closing of-ficer is there to help.

After you’ve signed alldocuments and paid yourclosing costs and downpayment, the closing isfinished. Congratulationsand enjoy your newhome.

To get more informa-tion and to downloadyour free TD Bank First-Time Homebuyers’ Kit,v i s i tesecure.tdbank.com/net/firsttimehomebuyers/default.aspx.

The information provid-ed in this article is for in-formational purposesonly. It is not intended toprovide specific financial,investment, tax, legal, ac-counting, or other adviceto you and should not beacted or relied upon inthat manner without theadvice of a professional.

BistroBistroKevin’sKevin’s100 W. Main St., Frankfort

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Tues.-Thurs. 11:00am - 9:00pm; Fri. & Sat. 11:00am - 10:00pm

315-717-9536

Now Taking Reservations for Thanksgiving

Five basic steps to making a house your home

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Ideal Hair & Beauty Shop

8 East Main St.St. Johnsville, NY (518) 568-2088

Hogans Stock Service

278 Spring St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-2171

Midway Body Shop

6152 St. Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 993-2215

Mattice & Sons, LLC

Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 441-0142

Call Today For Your Free EstimateHeating~Cooling~Plumbing

The Tire Shop

155 Erie Blvd.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-5399

Fuccillo’s Autoplex of Nelliston

Rt. 5Nelliston, NY

(518) 993-5555

Big M Supermarkets

15 Lamberson St.Dolgeville, NY

(315) 429-8518

Little M Market

25 West Main St.St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-5689

The Original Valley Pennysaver

6113 St. Hwy 5Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 673-3237

The New York House

110 Center St.Sharon Springs, NY(518) 284-6027

5S Diner

12 Hancock St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-5306

Papa Joes Pizzeria

59 Main St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-3200

Geesler’s

64 Canal St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-4261

The Hearn Agency


(518) 673-3263

Franks Welding & Fabrication

339 E Main St.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-2797

NY Pizzeria


(518) 993-2232

McFee Memorial


(518) 993-2259

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Nice & Easy


(518) 993-3337

S&G Auto

6804 St. Hwy. 5Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-9975

McDonald’s


Johnstown, NY(518) 762-2445

Freihofer’s

67 East Main St.Nelliston, NY

(518) 993-3300

Hungry Bear Cafe

7304 St. Hwy 5St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-2700

Mrs. M Lawn Care

Canajoharie, NY(518) 673-5622

Stock up on your pellets for Winter

Cobbler Company189 Main St.

Sharon Springs, NY(518) 284-2067

B&D Motors

30 West Main St.Nelliston, NY

(518) 993-4227

White Cottage Garden

194 Guy Park Ave.Amsterdam, NY

(518) 843-1060

Adirondack Pkg Supply

17 Hough St.St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-3097

True Value Hardware

12 Willett St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-3834

Canajoharie Golf & Country Club

154 Golf Club Rd.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-3636

Sharon’s Hair Care

50 River St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-5166

Mohawk Valley Tire Company


(518) 993-3882

K-9 Construction

Fort Plain, NY(518) 993-4406

Lotus Center for Wellness & Self Care

9 Center St.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-9904

Dare to Dream Fitness

24 East Main St.St. Johnsville, NY(518) 376-1151

Heartland Honey


(518) 993-4754

Fisher Auto Parts


(518) 993-2391

Gina’s Mane Attraction

15 West Grand St.Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 673-5001

Christman’s Cycle

6136 St. Hwy. 5Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 993-2225

The Village Restaurant

59 Church St.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-2596

Mercato

38 West Main St.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-4411

Bottle of Wine w/2 Dinners $29.95

Settlers Block Antique


(518) 673-2997

Richardson Brands


(518) 673-3553

Peruzzi’s


(518) 673-3382

Jim’s Irish Harbour

20 Little Mohawk St.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-2474

M’Lady Unisex Salon

210 Cunningham Rd.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-5114

Lost Boyz Auto

63 West Main St.Fonda, NY

(518) 770-1526

Just Your Style

101 Mill St.Canajoharie, NY

(518) 673-5311

Dutchtown Ace Hardware

54 Dutchtown PlazaPalatine Bridge, NY(518) 673-8200

D & P Stampcrete

48 Northern Terrace Rd.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 376-2649

Vintage

21 West Main St.Johnstown, NY

(518) 762-0030

Rogers Family Orchard & Cider Mill

260 County Hwy 31Johnstown, NY

(518) 762-8736

Thomas Persse Insurance Agency

48 West Main St.Fonda, NY

(518) 853-5442

Tim’s General Phases


(518) 993-2504

The Elephant Bistro


(518) 673-6700

Sitterly’s

7826 St. Hwy. 5St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-2416

Dockerty Florist & Greenhouse

4 Crouse Blvd.St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-2212

Turnkey Business For Sale

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Superior Home Health Care


(518) 993-4605

Livingston’s Furniture & Mattress Sale

355 South Main St.Gloversville, NY

(518) 725-8317

Chris’s Collision

1634 St. Route 5SLittle Falls, NY

(315) 823-0544

Mormile Plumbing & Heating

4748 State Hwy 30Amsterdam, NY

(518) 843-2905

Unique Tree Service


Shults Auto Center, LLC

243 West Grand St.Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 673-5246

Say it with Signs

198 Dygert Rd.Palatine Bridge, NY(518) 993-4296

Subik Farms

Fonda, NY(518) 848-4669

Franks Gun Shop

3549 St. Hwy 30Gloversville, NY

(518) 883-5053

Bornt Waste & Metal, Inc.

170 Elmwood Ave.Gloversville, NY

(518) 725-6227

A. Johnson Heating

992 State Hwy. 29AGloversville, NY

(518) 725-6733

Prime Signs

25 Park St.Fonda, NY

(518) 853-3526

Style Painting & Tile Construction

Fultonville, NY(518) 469-3797

Joseph Nalli

121 Honey Hill Rd.Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-4486

Saltsmans Hotel

Junction of Rte’s 67 & 10Ephratah, NY

(518) 993-4412

Barretts Transmissions

148 Ripple Rd.Cherry Valley, NY(518) 993-2002

Humphrey Memorials

3051 State Rt 28Herkimer, NY

(315) 866-4471

Esther’s Budget Shop


(518) 258-4286

The Liquor Cabinet

102 Main St.Sharon Springs, NY(518) 284-2838

Little Falls Carpet

558 East Main St.Little Falls, NY

(315) 823-3685

Emmy Lou’s Diner

2 Chustununda St.Amsterdam, NY

(518) 842-0351

Dolci Bakery

51 Bridge St.Amsterdam, NY

(518) 212-6076

Zipp Hardware

73 North Main St.Dolgeville, NY

(315) 429-9761

Motor’s Inn

83 North Main St.Dolgeville, NY

(315) 429-3632

Comstock Automotive Inc.

87 North Helmer Ave.Dolgeville, NY

(315) 429-9254

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The risk factors for breast cancer

Breast cancer affects hundreds of thousands of families each year. A potentially deadly disease, breast cancer is associated with several risk factors. Some of thoserisk factors, including gender and age, are beyond an individual’s control, while other risk factors are associated with certain lifestyle choices. But even if a womanhas the risk factors for breast cancer, that does not mean she will get the disease. In fact, a woman can have several of the following risk factors and never get breastcancer, while other women can have just one of the risk factors and still get a breast cancer diagnosis.

Risk factors beyond your control* Gender: Women are far more likely to develop breast cancer than men. The American Cancer says breast cancer is roughly 100 times more common among womenthan men. That’s likely because men produce far less estrogen and progesterone, female hormones that can promote the growth of breast cancer cells.* Age: An individual’s risk for breast cancer increases as he or she ages. Roughly two-thirds of all invasive breast cancer cases are found in women over the age of55, while just 13 percent of such cases are found in women younger than 45.* Genetics: The ACS notes that roughly 5 to 10 percent of all breast cancer cases are believed to be hereditary. These cases result from mutations, or defects in agene, inherited from a parent. In many cases a person will inherit a mutation in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, which will normally prevent cancer by makingproteins that keep the cells from growing abnormally. However, when these genes mutate, the risk for developing breast cancer is significant, as high as 80 percentfor someone who has inherited mutated BRCA genes.* Family history: Women with a blood relative who has had breast cancer are also at greater risk of developing the disease. If a first-degree relative, which includes amother, sister or daughter, has had breast cancer, a woman’s risk roughly doubles. Having two such relatives who have had breast cancer triples a woman’s risk.* Race and ethnicity: White women are slightly more likely to develop breast cancer than African-American women. However, African-American women are morelikely to die from the disease. Asian, Hispanic and Native American women have a lower risk of developing and dying from breast cancer.* Dense breast tissue: Women with dense breast tissue, which is noticeable on a mammogram, have a higher risk of breast cancer. But dense breast tissue can makeit harder for physicians to detect potential problems on a mammogram.* Menstrual cycles: Women who began menstruating prior to age 12 and/or went through menopause after age 55 have a slightly higher risk of breast cancer.Researchers believe this is because these women had a longer lifetime exposure to estrogen and progesterone.Risk factors you can control* Having children: Women who have never given birth or who gave birth for the first time after the age of 30 have a higher risk of developing breast cancer.Pregnancy reduces the total number of menstrual cycles a woman will have over her lifetime, which some feel is the reason that becoming pregnant can reduce awoman’s risk.* Oral contraceptive use: Women who have used oral contraceptives, often referred to as birth control pills, have a higher risk of breast cancer than women whohave never used them. But that risk returns to normal when a woman stops taking birth control.* Breastfeeding: Some research has linked breastfeeding with a slightly lower risk of developing breast cancer, especially among women who breastfeed for 11/2 to 2years. However, breastfeeding for such a lengthy period is relatively uncommon, which has made the potential link between breastfeeding and a lower risk of breastcancer difficult to determine. * Alcohol consumption: The ACS notes there is a clear connection between alcohol consumption and breast cancer risk. The more alcohol a woman consumes, thegreater her risk for developing breast cancer. Women who consume two to five alcoholic beverages daily have roughly 11/2 times the risk of breast cancer as womenwho do not consume alcohol. * Overweight and obesity: Women, especially those who are post-menopausal, who are overweight or obese have a greater risk of developing breast cancer. Aftermenopause, most of a woman’s estrogen comes from fat tissue, and a woman with more fat tissue will likely have higher estrogen levels, increasing her risk of breastcancer. Blood insulin levels also tend to be higher in overweight or obese individuals, and elevated blood insulin levels have been linked to some cancers, includingbreast cancer.* Physical activity: More and more evidence is piling up to suggest that exercise can reduce breast cancer risk. Studies vary as to how much exercise is necessary toreduce the risk, but the benefits of exercise are so numerous as to encourage women to be more physically active regardless of how much they may reduce their riskof developing breast cancer.

A very special Thank You to all the businesses for participating.Lee Publications will be donating half the proceeds of these pages to

the Walk With Strides in Albany on October 21.

Brandow Oil Company

11 South Main St.Dolgeville, NY

(315) 429-7361

Papa Bears Gifts & Groceries

1192 Higby Rd.Frankfort, NY

(315) 735-7272

Crimmins Auto

4204 Acme Rd.Frankfort, NY

(315) 894-2019

Skinner Service Station

5637 St. Rt. 5East Herkimer, NY(315) 866-3530

Sweets Logging

Little Falls, NY(315) 520-9781

Dragonfly Fitness

54 West Main St.Little Falls, NY

(315) 823-0477

Shu-Maker Mountain

135 County Rd. 102Little Falls, NY

(315) 823-1830

Quality Modular Homes, LLC

192 Castler Rd. Ext.Little Falls, NY

(315) 891-3254

North Creek Auto

697 North Creek Rd.Little Falls, NY

(315) 866-3698

Pohlig’s


(315) 823-2640

KD Auto

6500 St. Rt. 5Po Box 604


H & H Accounting & Tax Service


(315) 823-0008

Deschene Improvements


Best Buy Appliances


(315) 823-0861

A & J Crews

379 Paradise Rd.Little Falls, NY

(315) 868-5747

Joyce Zbras

Independent Distributor

Premier Design Jewelry(518) 496-5209

My Sisters Place Cafe

116 Beechwood Rd.Sharon Springs, NY(518) 284-3421

Wrath of Grapes


(518) 993-2624

Herman A Prime Garage Inc.


(518) 993-3555

Green Pines Septic

Fort Plain, NY(518) 774-4960

Voght General Repairs

123 St. Rt. 168Fort Plain, NY

(518) 993-2496

Lombardo’s

7845 St. Hwy. 5St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-7111

Vincent A Enea Funeral Services, LLC

20 Bridge St.St. Johnsville, NY(518) 568-7040

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Call 518-673-0129 For More Information

Would you like your advertisement to reach Albany, Schenectady,Schoharie, Fulton, Montgomery, Herkimer, Oneida and Madison Counties?

Stop children fromstarting a fire, before itstarts:

• Keep matches andlighters in a locked draw-er or cabinet out of thereach of children. Thisshould be a locationwhere a child is least like-ly to explore.

• Teach your children totell you when they findmatches and lighters.

• Check under beds andin closets for burntmatches or other cluesyour child is playing withfire.

Be prepared for a fire:• One of the best ways

to protect yourself andyour family is to have aworking smoke alarm

that can sound fast forboth a fire that hasflames, and a smoky firethat has fumes withoutflames. It is called a “DualSensor Smoke Alarm.” Asmoke alarm greatly re-duces your chances of dy-ing in a fire.

• Let children knowwhat a smoke alarmsounds like and what todo when they hear it.

• Always dress childrenin pajamas that meet fed-eral flammability stan-dards, which means if thepajamas are exposed to asmall open flame, theflame will go out. Avoiddressing children forsleep in loose-fitting, 100percent cotton clothes,

such as oversized T-shirts.

• Teach children not tohide from firefighters, butto get out of the housequickly and call for helpfrom somewhere else.

• Show children how tocrawl low on the floor, be-low the smoke, to get outof the house.

• Show them how tostop, drop to the ground,and roll if their clothescatch fire.

• Make and practice ahome fire escape plan andset a meeting place out-side. Make sure everyonein your family knows atleast two (2) escape routesfrom their bedrooms.

To learn more on how

you can prevent fires andfire deaths, please contact

your local fire depart-ment’s office phone num-

ber (not 911) or visitwww.usfa.fema.gov.

Fire prevention and home fire safety for children

Q: How can you tell if your child is being bulliedat school?

A: It’s not easy. Much of what’s written on schoolbullying is clear on that point: Parents are often thelast to know.

Experts say bullying can start early, occurring evenin preschool. It tends to increase through the elemen-tary school years, peaking in middle school, then wan-ing during high school.

Some of the signs you can watch out for that mightindicate your child is being bullied include:

• Suddenly doesn’t want to go to school or loses in-terest in after-school activities.

• Grades begin to drop.• Seems isolated or begins acting withdrawn or

nervous.• Returns from school with clothes torn or books

and other items damaged.• Has unexplained bumps, bruises or other marks.• Has increased complaints of headaches or stom-

achaches, or has trouble sleeping.• Threatens to hurt self or others.• Begins bullying other children.Bullying isn’t always physical. Psychological or emo-

tional bullying often involves teasing, name-calling,intimidation, and isolating or shunning a child fromothers. Cyberbullying involves spreading hurtful mes-sages on social network sites or through e-mail, in-stant messaging or through other electronic means.

If you suspect your child is being bullied, it’s noteasy to know what to do. First, children often don’t ad-mit to being bullied, even when asked. They may feelembarrassed or simply want to avoid a conversationabout something so painful. Or they might believe noone can do anything about it anyway.

But there are things parents can do to help. First,take any complaint of bullying seriously. Don’t down-play it, and don’t blame your child for being victim-ized. Don’t advise your child to strike back. That’s acommon mistake parents make, but such aggressioncan quickly escalate. You don’t know what the otherchild may be capable of.

On the other hand, advising your child to “just tell

them to stop” isn’t helpful, either. Bullies don’t justfade away.

Instead, teach your child to be assertive and standup for him or herself — but just once. Sometimes dis-playing self-confidence is enough. But often, bulliesmight become more aggressive, feeding on the re-sponse.

Help your child find ways to avoid the bully whenev-er possible. It’s not an ideal solution, but avoiding thebully can help children avoid bullying, at least in theshort-term.

Make sure your child knows it’s okay to ask for help.The bullying should be reported to teachers, a guid-ance counselor or another responsible adult.

Also, encourage friendships and the social skillsneeded to maintain them. Bullies often target childrenwho are isolated. And, find ways to help your child de-velop self-confidence, and practice how to show it inconversation and body language.

More resources are available through the Coopera-tive Extension System at www.extension.org - searchfor “bullying.”

Family Fundamentals:It may be hard to tell if child is being bullied

I have always beenproud of my high HDL lev-el, but I heard recentlythat it might not be veryimportant in terms ofheart disease after all.What happened?

Well, not so fast.You probably heard

about a study that themedical journal TheLancet published onlinein May 2012. It received alot of publicity becauseits findings were ratherstartling: After years ofadvising people to dowhat they can to raisetheir levels of HDLs —high-density lipoproteins,or what we’ve called the“good” cholesterol — re-searchers found that the15 HDL-raising geneticvariants they tested arenot, in fact, linked to a re-duced risk of heart at-tack.

However (and this isimportant): The scientistsalso emphasized that lowHDL levels remain a goodpredictor, or what theycall a “biomarker,” that aperson has a higher riskof heart disease. Thisstudy revealed that lowHDL levels themselvesaren’t actually the badguys — it appears thatthey’re just somehow as-sociated with some as-yet-undetermined factorthat increases the risk ofheart disease.

So, for people who havea low HDL level, increas-ing it — by changing thediet or taking supple-ments, for example —won’t lower the risk ofheart disease in and of it-self. Raising a low HDLlevel simply won’t changethe underlying factorsthat signal an increased

risk.At the same time, eat-

ing a healthy, balanceddiet has many benefits. Ifit increases your HDLs atthe same time, there’scertainly no harm in that.

It’s also important torealize that this findingdoes not affect recom-mendations regardingLDLs, or low-densitylipoproteins. And, whilegenetic factors play astrong role in determin-ing LDL levels, there’s alot you can do to keepthem as low as possible,including avoiding transfats; keeping saturatedfats low (less than 7 per-cent of your total calo-ries); limiting total fat to25 to 35 percent of totalcalories; keeping choles-terol intake to less than200 milligrams a day;consuming 2 grams of

plant stanols or sterols aday; increasing solublefiber to 10 to 25 grams aday; and maintaining ahealthy weight.

In addition, get at least30 minutes of moderatelyintense exercise mostdays of the week, if notevery day. And, whennecessary, take pre-scribed medication, suchas statins, to lower LDLs.

For more information,the National Institutes ofHealth offers a free, com-prehensive, easy-to-readguide to “Lowering YourCholesterol with TLC:Therapeutic LifestyleChanges.” To download acopy, go tohttp://bit.ly/chol_TLC.

Chow Line is a serviceof Ohio State UniversityExtension and the OhioAgricultural Research andDevelopment Center.

Chow Line:Understanding HDLs can be complex

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Gino’s Restaurant49 Church St.

Canajoharie, NY518-673-0036

M’Lady Unisex Salon210 Cunningham Rd.


Daisyann Fredricks197 West Ames Rd.


For All Your Sewing Needs

Lisa’s Family Restaurant80 Erie Blvd.


Say It With Signs198 Dygert Rd.

Palatine Bridge, NY518-993-4296

Waynes Burner Service84 North Division St.

St. Johnsville, NY518-568-2199

Richard Euler Realty77 Mohawk St.Canajoharie, NY518-673-3677

True Value Hardware12 Willett St.Fort Plain, NY518-993-3834

Lock Stock & Barrel Sporting Supply5794 St. Hwy 10


Beckers Auto Salvage Inc.796 McKinley Rd.


Daly’s Liquor Mart115 Palatine PlazaPalatine Bridge, NY

518-673-8030

CCM Transmission886 Oswagatchie Rd.Palatine Bridge, NY

518-673-3100

Kinship Properties70 East Main St.St. Johnsville, NY

518-568-2776

Big M Supermarkets15 Lamberson St.

Dolgeville, NY315-429-8518

Little M Market25 West Main St.St. Johnsville, NY

518-568-5689

Jims Irish Harbour20 Little Mohawk St.


Geesler’s64 Canal St.

Fort Plain, NY518-993-4261

Frank’s Welding & Fabrication339 East Main St.Canajoharie, NY518-673-2797

Canajoharie Golf &Country Club

154 Golf Club Rd.Canajoharie, NY518-673-3636

Fuccillo’s Autoplexof Nelliston

Rte. 5 Nelliston, NY518-993-5555

Barretts Transmission148 Ripple Rd.

Cherry Valley, NY518-993-2002

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Swarey RoofingSam Swarey

315-868-8207

�� Freee EstimatesFreee Estimates�� Ownerr Applicatorr Onn SiteOwnerr Applicatorr Onn Site�� Fullyy InsuredFullyy Insured�� Professionallyy TrainedProfessionallyy Trained

526 Hard Scrabble RoadLittle Falls, NY 13365

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Metal • Standing SeamRubber • Shingles • Roof PaintingIf you want the BEST roofing system

at the BEST Price Call Now and get booked for this fall.

WE CAN $AVE YOU MONEYWE CAN $AVE YOU MONEY

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DOLLARSAVER

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Call John Snyder For More Information(518) 673-0129 or (518) 378-3279

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518-388-8688 / 9929

• Laptop and Desktop repair

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CChecckk ouutt ouurr neeww location!!

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Phone: 518-213-4266 [email protected]

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Precision ElectricRegistered Electrical Contractor

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Valley Pennysaver 10.13.12