Morrisville, NY 315-684-3073 Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7:30 - 5, Sat. 7:30 - 2:30 The Doorway ... › wp-content › uploads › 2018 › 11 › 111218.pdf · 2018-11-08 · Your Locally

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

Why We Celebrate Veteran’s Day - We Celebrate Those of Our Fellow Citizens Who At One Time Wrote A Blank Check To Defend All Of Us, Even Should It Cost Them Their Lives...

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HI, NEIGHBOR

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

November 122018

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

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

Cambridge AvenueMorrisville, NY315-684-3073

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7:30 - 5, Sat. 7:30 - 2:30

The Doorway To The Perfect Kitchen.

Why KraftMaid Cabinetry?Because KraftMaid provides the quality you expect, the styles and

functionality you want, all at a price you can afford.

10 Days TilThanksgiving Day

(Nov. 22)

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Papers Weekly In:CANASTOTA: Nice & Easy, SAVE ON - Near Thruway, Red Apple Kwik Fill, Jreck SubsCAZENOVIA: Buyeas, Common GroundsCHITTENANGO: Nice N Easy, Stone Hearth Express, Kinneys, Roma’s Laundry, Rite-Aid, Dollar Store, Dunkin Donuts, Scrub-A-Dub II DeRUYTER: Countryside Hardware, DeRuyter Farm & Garden Coop, Quincy Square, DeRuyter Big M, DeRuyter Post Office Pick Up BoxERIEVILLE: Erieville Country StoreEATON: Post Office Pick Up Box FENNER: Troyer’s Country StoreGEORGETOWN: Predmore’s Store, Post Office Pick Up BoxMADISON: AnW Mart, Early’s HardwareMANLIUS: Dunkin Donuts, Tops Plaza Pick Up Box, Nice & Easy Rte. 92 MORRISVILLE: Cooleys, Dougherty’s PharmacyNEW WOODSTOCK: New Woodstock LibraryONEIDA: SAVE ON - Upper Lenox Ave, Price Chopper, Dunkin Donuts, Colonial Laundromat, SAVE ON - Lower Lennox., SAVE ON - Patrick Road, Nice N Easy (Rte. 365), Knotty PineORISKANY FALLS: Village StorePOMPEY: Kellish Tire & Auto Inside, Pompey Mall SOLSVILLE: Solsville HotelVERNON: Post Office Pick up Box, Nothin Fancy, Apple Betty CafeWEST EATON: Post Office Pick Up Box

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Lunch will be available to purchase Friday and Saturday.

Fri. 11/23: (9am-5pm)Sat. 11/24: (9am-5pm)

Sun. 11/25: (10am-4pm)

Enjoy casual shopping for a variety of

Homemade Gift Items!

1st Annual MECS Sports Boosters Fall Festival Looking for something fun to do with your family after Thanksgiving?

Join us at the first annual MECS Sports Boosters Fall Festival!

Where: Edward R. Andrews Elementary School 55 Eaton St., Morrisville, NY 13408

When: Saturday, November 24, 2018 Time: 10 am to 4 pm

Take a walk in time and check out our MECS Sports Memorabilia

Learn about opportunities to participate in various community programs at our interest tables.

Sample chili recipes for our local restaurants, and help us judge the winner of the Chili Cookoff competition!

Enter our Silent Auction to win great gifts

Start your Christmas shopping early by visiting over 30 local craft vendors, and have your picture taken with Santa.

Fill up with delicious food donated by local restaurants at our MECS Sports Boosters’ Concessions Tent

Have the kids work off their energy in the bounce house and compete in kickball games.

Overflow Parking across the street at Cornell Cooperative Extension 100 Eaton St., Morrisville, NY

“Touch-a-Truck” vehicle exploration

TheNew

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Moyer'sSales & Service"We Fix What They Sell"

1686 Tallet RdDeRuyter, NY

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FIBER GLASS INSULATIONWarmth stays in, chill stays out! Come in andsee the full line of easy-to-install Johns Manville products, before the temperaturedrops any further.

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

Sat. 8 - Noon315-655-3417 / FAX 315-655-8800

William St. Rte

13 N

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

ATV & SNOWMOBILEREPAIR

Be Ready For Hunting SeasonGet Your ATV, UTV & Snowmobile Serviced & Ready______________________________________________

Covert PerformanceDeRuyter, NY - 315-247-3713

WANTEDJUNK CARS,

TRUCKS & VANSPAYING $50 & UP

7 Days a Week315-335-3302


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

SAT., DEC. 8, 1 P.M.: “CHRISTMAS PARTY” THE AREA WID-OW’S BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP will meet at St. Joan’s Church in Morrisville. All women who have experienced the death of their spouse are invited to share in the comfort, encouragement and hope with the other women who have had some of the same experiences. For further information, call Midge 684-3615.

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

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

SUN.,DEC. 9, 7 - 11 A.M.: BREAKFAST BUFFET, DERUYTER AMERICAN LEGION POST 894, DERUYTER, NYSUN., DEC. 9, 2 PM: FUNDRAISER FOR CHITTENANGO LANDING CANAL BOAT MUSEUM. Drawing: Sunday, Decem-ber 9, 2018. Purchase your raffle ticket at Chittenango Landing Visitor Center or print the form and mail it in. Tickets: $20 Only 500 tickets will be sold. Need not be present to win! Winner will be notified by phone.

TUES., DEC. 11, 7 - 8 PM: CHITTENANGO LANDING VIS-ITOR’S CENTER PRESENTATION BY DR. MARK TEECE, PROFESSOR SUNY-ESF. Topic: How Clean is the Water in the Erie Canal? Admission: $5.00. Free for CLCBM members

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

WED., DEC. 12, 10 - 11 AM: THE CHITTENANGO LAND-ING CANAL BOAT MUSEUM MONTHLY “COFFEE WITH FRIENDS.” New and current volunteers and community members are encouraged to come in, reconnect and learn about opportunities available at the museum. There is no charge for this event. For more information please visit www.chittenangolanding.com.

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

SUN., DEC. 16, 3 - 5 PM: CHITTENANGO LANDING VISITOR’S CENTER. welcome Gypsy Spirit and Page Wildlife Center for a unique holiday fundraiser combining the fascinating art of belly-danc-ing with the sublime beauty of birds of prey. Admission: $5.00

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

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

Suggested donation is $8, all proceeds benefit the Town of Madison Historical Society. For more information please contact Susan Anderson by phone at 315-893-7226 or by email at [email protected].

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

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

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

MON., NOV. 19, 1-3 P.M.: VISITING ARTIST DENNIS ANDRU-KAT FROM URBAN SKETCHERS OF SYRACUSE WILL BE AT COMMON GROUNDS, CAZENOVIA

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

MON., NOV. 19, 11 A.M.: DERUYTER GOLD LAND SILVER CLUB will meet on Monday, Nov. 19 at the Legion Hall for our annual Thanksgiving dinner. Bring the dish you signed up for and table service.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-2- Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, November 12, 2018

Our “SEE YOU THERE”

DATEBOOKOur “See You There” Date Book consists of NOTICES FOR FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS plus COMPLIMENTARY LISTINGS FOR ORGANIZATIONS who have placed paid ads for fund raising events.

ART'S MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC.

SUN., NOV. 18 - 7:30-11:30 a.m. Or Until Food Runs Out

Delphi Falls Fire StationPancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Home Fries, Coffee & Juice.

Adults $8.00, Seniors $7.00,Kids $6.00. Children Under 5 Free.50/50 raffle each breakfast to support our Scholarship Fund

PANCAKE BREAKFAST

9th AnnualHoliday Shopping

ExtravaganzaSunday, November 18

10 AM - 3 PMWillet Town Hall / Senior Center1425-1427 Route 41, Willet, NY

Across From The Park!______________________________Craft & Vendor Show To Benefit The: Cincinnatus

Community Foundation To Support Education______________________________Doug's Fish Fry 11 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Raffles - Prizes - Huge Sales - BOGO Something for Everyone! Beat the Crowds!

ONE STOP HOLIDAY SHOPPING FUN!

I

K Q

O

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN WORKING IN THE E911 CENTER AT MADISON COUNTY?

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATOR (67-888)DATE OF EXAM: January 19, 2019

LAST FILE DATE: November 30, 2018See website: https://www.madisoncounty.ny.gov/Jobs.aspx for more information including required minimum qualifications. EOE

The KeyConsignment Shop • Cazenovia • 315-655-3956

***ACCEPTING***NOV. 19-24

Winter Clothing & Housewares__________________________________- The Key Is Hiring -

Visit Our Website @ www.thekeyconsign.com__________________________________Now Accepting Credit & Debit Cards

66 Albany St., Cazenovia - 315-655-3956

CAZENOVIA AREA SENIOR ASSOCIATIONInvites Seniors to

Monthly Luncheon Thursday, November 15, 12 Noon

St. James ChurchEntree is Turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy

and squash. Bring a dish to pass_____________________________Program: Cazenovia Librarian Betsy Kennedy____________________________November 27- Bus trip to Destiny USA for shopping -

Bus leaves Tops 10 a.m., leaves Destiny 4:00

Old Fashion Friendly Service by Darrel & Kay Reakes Family4107 Rt. 13, Truxton, 607-842-6322 & Facebook

Reakes CountRy GoodsFRESH PRODUCE, UNIQUE GIFTS, ANTIQUES

HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS ARRIVEDTHANKSGIVING NOT FORGOTTEN

Squash, Pumpkins & ApplesTurkeys, Textiles & TablesKissing Balls, Wreaths, TreesOrnaments, Angels & SnowmenEssential Oils, USA CandlesLocal Pottery & Bird feedersJewelry, Purses, ScarvesMaple, Honey, Pies & Cheese

CELEBRATING OPEN HOUSESat., Nov. 17, 9-5:30

& Sunday, Nov. 18, 11-4Door Prizes & Tastings

Shop Hours Nov. 17-Dec. 23Thurs.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4

Nov. 24 Small Business Sat.Gingerbread Village DisplayDec. 9, 12-3 Nativity Sunday

DeRuyter Co-Op's 15th Annual

BIG BUCK CONTESTGun 11/16

100% Payback Call Store For Details - 315-852-3316

Come Visit Our NEW WEBSITE: deruytercoop.com

_______________________________________________OUR ABSOLUTE DROP DEAD DEADLINE IS

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

TUES., NOV. 13, 7 P.M.: THE DERUYTER FIREMEN’S AUX-ILIARY will meet at the fire house.

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

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

WED., NOV. 14, 10 - 11 AM: CHITTENANGO LANDING PRE-SENTATION BY: PAMELA VITTORIO. “CONCRETE IDEAS” --THE “LIME AND TIMES” OF HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Like all Coffee with Friends events, this one promises to be a fun casual time to meet with fellow history enthusiasts over coffee and donuts while learning something new. Hope to see you there! No registration needed, drop ins welcome! Free

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

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

FRI., NOV. 16, :30 - 11:30 M: MADISON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. Madison County Health Department, 138 N. Court St., Building 5, Wampsville and are by appointment. Clinics not only offer the flu vaccine but many other lifesaving immunizations. Vaccines are available for the follow-ing: Flu, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Rotavirus, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis (whooping cough), Haemophilus Influezae type b, Polio, Pneumococcal conjugate, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Varicella (Chicken Pox), Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), Meningitis, and Shingles. Most insurance plans accepted. Some fees may apply. Please bring your health insurance card. To make an appointment, call 315-366-2848.

SAT., NOV. 12, 9 - 5 : OPEN HOUSE, J & J CRAFTS, 2 Sims Lane, Cazenovia - Snowmen of all kinds. John Holmes. 315-655-4083.

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

SAT., NOV. 17, 7 - 10 PM: THE TOWN OF MADISON HISTOR-ICAL SOCIETY COUNTRY MUSIC DANCE at the society’s building at 3606 South Street in Madison featuring live music from Double Chase! Come and enjoy a night out featuring country line and square dancing. Refreshments will be available for purchase.

WHEEL ALIGNMENTCHECK ENGINE LIGHTS

BRAKES - STATE INSPECTIONOIL CHANGES - AIR CONDITIONING___________________________________________________

Kellish Tire & Auto ServiceMonday-Friday 9-5 - 315-682-8709

Corner of Rte 20 & Pompey Center Road, Manlius, NY

Call ForAppointment

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

Clean OutsAnd Much Much More!! _____________________________________________

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

SNOW REMOVAL FOR 2018 & 2019 SEASON

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LEGAL NOTICES PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

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Call 315-655-9431____________________________________________TOWN OF LINCKLAEN N O T I C E - T h e H i g h w a y Superintendent of the Town of Lincklaen hereby designates the following Town Highways as Seasonal Limited Use highways as of November 1, 2018: Lane Hill, Husted, Ratville, Upham, Wentworth, and portions of Hyer, Bamberry, Murray, Freeman, and Stony Brook. Also, effective November 1, 2018 until April 1, 2019. ALL VEHICLES parked on any Lincklaen Town Road will be towed away at owner’s expense. Sharon Monro Lincklaen Town Clerk (n5-2)

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

VILLAGE OF DeRUYTER LEGAL NOTICE - VILLAGE OF DERUYTER - NOTICE OF OFFICES TO BE FILLED AT ELECTION. The following offices to be filled in the Village of DeRuyter election to be held on March 19, 2019 at the Fire House at 1663 Cortland Street, DeRuyter, from Noon to 9:00 PM. MAYOR (1) - Two Year Term - TRUSTEE (1) - Two Year Term - Signed: Ardene Tiffany, Village Clerk/Treas.(n12-1)

VILLAGE OF DERUYTER - DERUYTER VILLAGE BOARD - NOTICE OF CHANGE OF REGULAR MEETING DATE - The November 21, 2018 Village Board meeting of has been changed to Tuesday November 20, 2018 at 6:15PM. At the Village Hall/Firehouse at 1663 Cortland Street. Submitted by: Ardene Tiffany, Village Clerk/Treas. (n12-1)

Hi, Neighbor Pennysaver, Cazenovia, NY, November 12, 2018 -3-

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90 YEARS AGO - Oct. 1928Grant Milk had the three storied Taber House wired for electricity to replace the acetylene plant. In 1931, Grant had the hotel dismantled to make room for his new service station. In 1989, Marty Browngardt's service station was torn down to make room for the Quincy Square diner.

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DEMOLITIONHOUSE JACKING - WATERPROOFING

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

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

General ConstructionFREE ESTIMATES

Call Bob Barrows315-440-2762EMAIL: [email protected]

HIGH QUALITY SCREENED TOP SOIL

Baker ConstructionGENERAL CONTRACTING - HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Kitchen/Bath & Basement Remodeling, Electrical Work, Additions, Garages, Windows, Siding, Replacement Windows_____________________________________________

MINI EXCAVATOR WORKBrush Chipper/Skid Steer Work/ Postholes/Brushhogging_____________________________________________

Peter Baker 662-3002, Cell 289-2170Owner 2749 Erieville Road, Erieville, NY 13061

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431____________________________________________DOUBLEWIDE FOR SALE: 3311 Center Rd

Durhamville NY; asking $14,900. Doublewide on a nice size lot with garage. New public H2O, propane heat, central air, metal roof & deck. Please call Pondra's at 315.853.7251. (n12-4)

BUSINESS FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


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

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

RENTALSPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431___________________________________________APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 3 Room, 1 BDRM, Caz

village, Carpeted. No pets. 1 year lease. 315-655-9461. (n12-4)

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

4 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. $850 mo. plus utilities, security, reference, lease required. 684-7106. (n12-4)

ROOM ROOM FOR RENT: $400.00/month includes everything, basic cable & wifi. Bouckville. Call between 4 and 8 pm. 315-292-8862. (n12-20

VEHICLESPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


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

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

SERVICES- FOR HIRE -

ADVERTISING Reach 40,000+ people in central New York in the Hi, Neighbor. Stop in, mail, call in, email or place online your classified or display ad. Quantity discounts apply.www,hineighbor.net, email - hineighbor@hineighbor,net, 315-655-9431 or 9 Albany Street, Suite 1D (Around back), Cazenovia, NY 13035 (d8-c)

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

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

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

OPEN HOUSE J & J CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, Nov. 17, 9-5. 3 Sims Lane, Cazenovia. Snowmen of all kinds, 20% off. John Holmes 3145-655-4083. (n12-1)

MATH TUTORING NEED A MATH TUTOR? Pre Algebra, geometry and elementary grades. For more information, call Ben Sovik at 315-708-6256. (n12-1)

WANTED PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


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

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




Cazenovia Auto Sales & ServiceComplete Automotive Services

Family Owned Since 1977

Bob Cowherd - Ownerwww.CazenoviaAuto.com

[email protected] office 2350 Rt. 20 East315-440-9289 cell Cazenovia, NY 13035

[email protected]: 315-560-0947H: 315-662-3013

Thank You For Considering Us For Your Landscaping Needs

MDM LandscapingLandscapingLawn MowingPatiosRetaining WallsNew Lawn installationBrush CleanupsMini Excavator

Skid SteerEdging

MulchingSpring/Fall Cleanup

Power Broom Repair/InstallationAnd Much More...

FULLYINSURED

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

Excavation - Drainage Ditches - New DrivewaysElectrcial Lines - Foundations - Septics - Post Holes

ALSO Small Loads Of Gravel, Top Soil, Etc.

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTAL

• Septic System Repair or Replacement• Raised Bed Lift Pumps Tanks/Leach Fields• High-Pressure Drain Cleaning & Drain Line De-Rooting

Drain Cleaning -Rooting

EMERGENCYSERVICE

24/7

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $27500

1,000 GALLONS

315-893-7828 | 315-750-1898

FULLY INSURED

$25000

315-750-9284

\\

BAGGED COALRice, Pea, Chestnut

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

DeRuyteR Farm & Garden Coop315-852-3316

NOW AVAILABLE

GOODS FOR SALEPLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD


Call 315-655-9431____________________________________________FIREWOOD FIREWOOD: Mixed hardwood,

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

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

FIREWOOD: Good hard wood $65.00 face cord or good hardwood slab $45.00 face cord cut 16”. Free delivery 5 face cord loads. Call Donald 315-837-4362. (f29-c)

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

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

SMALL LOADS SMALL LOADS for driveway repairs, top soil needs, decomposed flower bed & garden material, driveway mix, shale, stone - #1’s & 2’s. stone dust, sand, mulch - delivered. 315-655-2351. (a30-c)

NASCAR & MORE N A S C A R K E V I N H A RV I C K COLLECTION, like new, in box, to be sold as total of 26 plus cars, will not separate. 1:24 scale from 2002 to 2010. Holley 4bbl carb air cleaner, NIB, 25.00. Knife collection over 20, will barter, for moola. Too much more to list. For appt. call 315-852-3333, moving must sell. (n12-2)


MAPLE GIFT SETS MAPLE GIFT SETS AVAILABLE - Maple syrup, maple cream and maple candy. We ship for the holidays. Countryside Hardware, 1712 Albany St., DeRuyter, NY - 315-852-3326, Open Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-2 (n12-1)

FOUND FOUND: Cell phone near Lincklaen and William Street and a pair of eyeglasses in Telephone Park. Contact the Cazenovia Police Department at (315) 655-3276 to claim. (n12-1)

FOUND IN FABIUS: Large conduit/drainage pipe. Call to identify. 315-683-5500 (n12-1)

COMMUNITYEVENTS/NOTICES

FREE CONCERT CAZENOVIA COMMUNITY BAND FALL CONCERT, CAZENOVIA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 7:00 PM. FREE ADMISSION (N12-1)

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

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

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


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

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

HUNTING/FISHING LICENSES The Town of Cazenovia is selling hunting and fishing licenses. Stop in anytime to the Town Office during normal business hours Monday - Thursday 9:00-4:00 and FRI. 8:00 - 3:00. (a10-c)

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






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

“LOVE HAS A NAME - JESUS. LOVE HAS A PLACE OUR HEARTS.” The Cuyler U.M. Church seeks to share His love 10:30 AM Sunday worship-Nelson Stafford 6 PM .Sun. Youth Group, 6-12 grades FRI. After school Program, “PUMAS”, 3:15-5 :15 PM, at Church, K-6 Christmas Eve Service, 8:00 PM Direct questions to Janet, 607 842-6501 (d8-c)

DELPHI FALLS UNITED CHURCH, Delphi Falls N.Y. We are a united church and welcome everyone to our worship services at 9:00 a.m. Sunday mornings followed by a fellowship time. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Monday evenings. Contemporary Service Open To The Public WED.s, 7 pm. Our Men’s and Women’s Fellowship groups are active with projects and events offered to our local community and neighbors. Our Church Building is listed in the National Register of Historic Buildings. www.delphiunitedchurch.org

CHITTENANGO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 205 Falls Blvd. corner of Perryville Rd. Traditional Worship 10:30 A.M. with Rev. Dr. John W. Fulton Pastor. Office Hrs. Mon./Wed./Fri. Mornings-Phone 315-687-3116 Website: www.Chittenangoumc.org Email: [email protected] (a20-c)

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT 204 GENESEE STREET, CHITTENANGO has ample parking behind the Church. Join us at 9:00 AM for Holy Communion. Office Hours are Monday Morning. Call 315-687-6304 and leave a message. Find us on Facebook,Twitter or at our website:http://www.stpaulschittenango.net/

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

UNITED CHURCH OF DERUYTER: worship service on Sunday @ 11 am. SS begins at 9:30. Adults @ Church, Kids & young adults @ Parish House. Prayer on Wed. at 6:30 pm @ Ginny Moore's house. 2nd and 4th Sat each month 8-10am. 2nd Sat. @ Lynn's Diner, 4th Sat. @ Parish House. We are handicap accessible. Contact us through website www.united churchofderuyter.org or [email protected] or 315 852-9841. Come and join us. We are learning to love Jesus.

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

WANTED: FOOD DONATIONS Office for the Aging Needs Food Pantry Donations. Anyone who wishes to donate shelf stable items to our food pantry, please bring donations to our office in the Canastota Business Park, 138 Dominic Bruno Blvd, Canastota or drop donations off at any SNACK site in Madison County. For more information call 697-5700. Thanks so much! (j12-c)

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

MISC. CRIS-CAT OFFERS FREE TRANSPORTATION for Cazenovia, Fenner & Nelson residents over 55 and ambulatory. Call 655-0612. (Call between 7 am to 6 pm, 3 to 5 days in advance) (j19-c)

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




AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS - AUCTIONS

WE STOP LEAKS!

ROOF MANSERVING SYRACUSE & SURROUNDING SUBURBS

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALROOFING SPECIALIST

•Shingle Roofs / 25 & 30 Yr Shingles •Slate & Tile Repairs •Flat Roof Repairs

•Porches •Dormers •Garages •Rubber Roof Repairs •New Roofs •Reroofs •Leak Repairs •Rotted Plywood Replaced

•Rain & Wind Storm Damage•ICE & SNOW REMOVAL _____________________________________________

All Work Guaranteed - Warranty 5, 10, 30 Years_____________________________________________Compare Prices - You'll Be Glad You Did!

Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurance Claims

315-430-9903Senior Citizen Discounts

HOSKING SALES – CERTIFIED ORGANIC MARKETING AGENCYWeekly Sales Every Monday 11:30 with Misc. & Small Animals Followed By Dairy & LivestockMONDAY, NOV. 5TH – Sold 205 head. Cull Ave. $.35 Top Cow $.45, Bulls/Steers $.54-$.87, Bull calves top $.85, beef calf top $2.00, heifer calf top $ .25, Dairy feeders $.25 - $.50, Feeder bulls $.80 - $1.06, Feeder Steers $.77 - $.86.FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH - Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Fat Cow & Feeder SaleSECOND MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale THIRD MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale. For 2/19 sale: Group of really nice Dorset Lambs approx. 80# all from one flock.FOURTH MONDAY OF EACH MONTH – Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Organic Day FIFTH MONDAY (IF THERE IS ONE)- Normal Monday Sale

UPCOMING SALES TO WATCH FOR:MON. NOV. 26TH - Normal Monday Sale & Monthly Organic Day. Special: Conventional Herd – Dairy Dispersal for Bill Tompkins, Gilboa, NY. 36 head of Jersey & Jersey-Holstein Cross Dairy Cattle. Nov. DHI RHA 13435 4.6 548 3.3 444. SCC 200,000 Cows are in all stages of lactation with a 12.3 mo. Calving interval. 18 of the 26 milking cows are in 1st or 2nd lactation. 26 cows and 10 bred and open heifers.MON. DEC. 17TH – Due to being closed Monday Dec. 24th this will be our Normal Monday Sale – Sheep, Lamb, Goat , Pig Sale & Monthly Organic Day.MON. DEC. 24TH – We will be closed this week due to the holidays.**TRUCKING ASSISTANCE – Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on our Web-Site. Call to advertise in any of these sales it makes a difference. Watch website for any last minute updates.DIRECTIONS: Hosking Sales 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30 miles South of Utica & 6 miles North of New Berlin, NY. www.hoskingsales.com Like us on facebook Hosking Sales - Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-847-8800 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

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

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

followed by Calves & BeefEVERY THURS. 1:30 P.M.: Dairy Cattle followed by beef & calf sale._____________________________________Thursday, November 15, 2018 Sale Time: 12:30 PM

Our usual run of dairy cows, heifers and service bulls.Cows and Heifers vet checked at sale barn.Following Dairy Sale is our Monthly Fat Cattle and Feeder Sale.Group of 10 Angus Steers and 10 Cows (exposed -Been with Bull) all from one farm.Expecting an assortment of fat cattle & feeders consisting of steers & heifers; yearling Steers & heifers; bred cows and freezer beef and service bulls.Beef and calf to follow.

.upcoming sales.. Wed., Nov. 14- Bel-Ken Farm-5867 Waters Road, Lowville NY complete dispersal on farm. Sale time: 11:00 AM. 90 head of Hi-Grade Holsteins. 40 milking and 50 Heifers. ABS-Select-Alta-Ge-netics. DHI pages at ringside. Herd avg. 24,399 3.7% Fat 3.1% Protein Cows milked in tiestall. Owners: Michael and Cora Zehr.Thurs., Nov. 29- Heifer Consignment Sale .Thurs., Dec. 20- Fat Cattle and Feeder Sale. ______________________________________________

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

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

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

MADISON AUCTION SERVICEGREAT COUNTRY ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 2018 @ 1PMSession 4

Preview Noon, at 3605 South St., Madison, NY We are pleased to be selling without reserve from an antique collection from a Norwich NY home. They have been collecting for over 60 years. Still unpacking expect surprises. Info. 315-893-1883. Like Us on Facebook. We will be selling Furniture (Cupboards-Table-Stands-Chairs), Sterling (Silverware set), Adv. (Milk & Norwich Bottles), Civil War soldier tin type, Postcards (Norwich-Oxford-Sherburne-Real photos), Tradecard album, Jewelry, Buttons, Linens, Coverlet, Stoneware, Iron pcs., China, Kitchenware, Butter stamps, Woodenware, Glass (Fostoria-Fenton-Carnival-Pyrex-Many Shoes & Hats), Lighting, Violins & Trumpet, Toys & parts, Dolls, Christmas (Hallmark oranaments & Early), Tools (Maydole hammers). UPCOMING AUCTION: Antique Auction, Sun., Dec. 2 at Madison.TERMS: Cash, U.S. checks, MC, VI, & DI. 15% Buyers Premium. 5% discount on B. P. w/cash & check. Food avail.DETAILS & MANY PHOTOS: www.madisonauctionny.com

Family Coming For The

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

REG. $22500/NIGHT

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

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ONLINE!!!www.hineighbor.netHave Your Ad Written & Your Credit or Debit Card READY!!!

DON’T LET YOUR USED INK & TONER CARTRIDGES CONTRIBUTE TO THE 300 MILLION THAT END UP IN LANDFILLS EACH YEAR. Drop them off at the TOWN OF CAZENOVIA OFFICE, 7 Albany Street, Cazenovia to be recycled. The rules are easy! We accept any quantity and brand of ink and toner cartridges. Cartridges from copiers, too! (a1-c)

COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR INDEPENDENT SENIORS Questions, comments or ideas about services for older adults in the Cazenovia, Nelson and Fenner, NY areas? Call CRIS at 655-5743. www.callcris.org, email: [email protected]

WHAT CAN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA GET YOU? SELF-RESPECT, A BETTER JOB, IMPROVED SELF CONFIDENCE, SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, SMILES FROM YOUR MOM. How can I earn my HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? Call or stop by your local library or Call 345-1458, Tara Truett. FREE 1:1 tutoring scheduled around your availability – nothing to lose - everything to gain. CALL!! (Madison County Reads Ahead) (f2-c)

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

Oven-Baked Reuben Casserole

When it comes to classics, a good ol’ Reuben sandwich never fails to hit the spot. Seriously, there isn’t much that grilled-to-perfection,

gooey sandwich can’t cure, but it can be rather a hassle to make ourselves, so we decided to come up with an easier way to whip up a big batch that’ll feed a crowd: a reuben casserole!

Filled with rye bread cubes, your choice of pastrami or corned beef, sauerkraut, pickles and Thousand Island dressing, this casserole tastes just like our favorite hot sammy, and we didn’t have to stand over the hot stove to make it! Next time you’re having people over, make this casserole and step back – everyone will go wild for it!

Ingredients: Serves 6-86 slices rye bread, divided1 pound pastrami or corned beef, thinly sliced or shaved1 (14.5 oz.) can sauerkraut4 cups Swiss Cheese, shredded1 cup dill pickles, chopped1 cup milk1/3 cup Thousand Island dressing1/4 cup mustard3 large eggs2 teaspoons caraway seeds

DirectionsPreheat oven to 350º F and lightly grease a 9×11-inch baking

dish with butter or non-stick spray.Take four pieces of rye bread and cut them into cubes. Place

remaining bread in food processor, pulse until you’ve got fine breadcrumbs and set aside.

Spread cubed bread out along the bottom of your baking dish, then cover with 1/2 of pastrami. Top beef with sauerkraut, pickles, half of caraway seeds and 2 cups cheese.

Cover with remaining beef, caraway seeds and cheese.In a medium bowl, whisk together milk, salad dressing and

mustard, then beat in eggs until combined.Pour wet ingredients evenly over the casserole, then top

with breadcrumbs.Place baking dish in oven and bake for 40-45 minutes, or

until mixture is bubbly, top is browned and center is set.Remove from oven and serve hot.Recipe adapted from Cheese Cutters Corner

Cazenovia Public Library and Izaak Walton League Continue

Young Naturalists Program Series The Cazenovia Public Library will partner with the Izaak

Walton League to present the Young Naturalists program series for children ages seven and older. The engaging, hands-on programs are designed to get young people interested in science and connected to conservation and outdoor recreation. Participants will become citizen scientists and learn about local ecology through activities, art projects, and books. The next session, titled “Ready, Set . . . Sleep,” will be held Monday, November 19 at 4:30 pm in the Community Room.

The Izaak Walton League was founded in 1922 by 54 avid anglers dedicated to conserving outdoor America for future generations. The environmental organization is named after Izaak Walton, the 17th century author of The Compleat Angler—a classic book about the art and spirit of fishing. The League is one of the first conservation organizations to set forth an aggressive course of action to defend wild America by changing public policy.

During the program, participants will learn about hibernation and create a fun fall craft to take home. Registration is requested. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Cazenovia Public Library.

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

DEAD DIVAS COMING BACK TO CAZ

Musical Event to fund scholarship Catherine Cummings Theater at Cazenovia College will

be presenting a reunion concert of DEAD DIVAS, a tribute to the legendary ladies of song on Saturday November 24, 2018 from 8:00-10:00 pm featuring local talent covering favorites from Aretha Franklin, Eva Cassidy, Billie Holliday, Whitney Houston, Cass Elliot, Natalie Cole and more.

“The idea to do a benefit concert centering on great female vocalists who have passed away was tossed around by my friend Robin Gara and I, and we decided to give it a try 4 years ago. The last DEAD DIVA concert turned out to be a huge success and a fun night, so we wanted to bring it back,” said Colleen Prossner, Theater Operations Manager at the Catherine Cummings Theater. “The idea was to create great music…a celebration of song and dance with live performances as a way to honor Brian’s memory. Hosting this year’s event will be Brian Gara, Jr., son of Brian Gara, and Charlie Wason, a life-long friend.

The two-hour show will feature many vocalists from the last Dead Diva concert including Carmine Chavarria, Lesley Koerner Lepine, Maggie Dougherty, Brenna Dougherty, Colleen Prossner, Gerry Wason, Brian’s wife Robin, Grace Gara, Faith Gara, Brian’s sister Bridget Stone and nieces Hayley, Hanna, and Lindsey Stone from Rochester, and Jazz dancer Hannah Wallinger from Connecticut. The live band features Tom Witkowski on piano, Jason Jeffers on drums and Sean Peters on Bass. Brian is remembered for his love of music, dedication to his family and community, and coaching hockey and baseball.

A $20 donation is suggested. Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling 655-STAR, at Cazenovia Jewelry or LillieBean on Albany Street, and at the door. The Catherine Cummings Theater is located on 16 Lincklaen Street, Cazenovia, New York. For more information contact Colleen Prossner, [email protected]

All proceeds from the event will benefit the Brian R. Gara Memorial Hockey Scholarship, a monetary award presented annually to a graduating Cazenovia Varsity

hockey player, who exemplifies the qualities that Brian promoted – a sense of humor, passion for hockey and commitment to school and community. Brian R. Gara (1964-2013) was a 1982 graduate of Cazenovia High School and captained the ice hockey team that claimed Cazenovia’s first Sectional title. His passion for hockey led him into a remarkable coaching career including programs such as Cazenovia Youth Hockey, Center State and the Syracuse Stars, winning three state titles. Brian was inducted into the Cazenovia Lakers Athletic Hall of Fame posthumously in 2016.

WORN AGAIN THRIFT SHOP - Good clothing for the whole family. Now located at 100 Utica St., Hamilton, NY, INSIDE the new Parry’s store. Hours - Tues., Thurs., and Sat. 10-4.

MUSTARD SEED OUTREACH, Georgetown, NY (Rte. 80, next to the school). HOURS: Tues. & Wed., 9 - Noon & 6:00-8:00. Closed FRI.. We help meet your needs with clothing and household items. Also emergency food pantry available. 837-7000. (je12-c)



very early October. The date of Thanksgiving was probably set by Lincoln to somewhat correlate with the anchoring of the Mayflower at Cape Cod, which occurred on November 21, 1620 (by our modern Gregorian calendar--it was November 11 to the Pilgrims who used the Julian calendar).

There are only two contemporary accounts of the 1621 Thanksgiving: First is Edward Winslow’s account, which he wrote in a letter dated December 12, 1621. The complete letter was first published in 1622.

Our corn [i.e. wheat] did prove well, and God be praised, we had a good increase of Indian corn, and our barley indifferent good, but our peas not worth the gathering, for we feared they were too late sown. They came up very well, and blossomed, but the sun parched them in the blossom. Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might after a special manner rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. They four in one day killed as much fowl as, with a little help beside, served the company almost a week. At which time, amongst other recreations, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and among

the rest their greatest king Massasoit, with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer, which they brought to the plantation and bestowed on our governor, and upon the captain and others. And although it be not always so plentiful as it was at this time with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want that we often wish you partakers of our plenty.

The second description was written about twenty years after the fact by William Bradford in his History Of Plymouth Plantation. Bradford’s History was rediscovered in 1854 after having been taken by British looters during the Revolutionary War. Its discovery prompted a greater American interest in the history of the Pilgrims. It is also in this account that the Thanksgiving turkey tradition is founded.

They began now to gather in the small harvest they had, and to fit up their houses and dwellings against winter, being all well recovered in health and strength and had all things in good plenty. For as some were thus employed in affairs abroad, others were exercising in fishing, about cod and bass and other fish, of which they took good store, of which every family had their portion. All the summer there was no want; and now began to come in store of fowl, as winter approached, of which this place did abound when they came first (but afterward decreased


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100% Grass Fed, No Hormone, No Antibiotic Freezer BEEF & PORKFresh Baked Goods Friday & Saturday - Fresh Bread All Week

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ORDER YOUR PIES FOR THANKSGIVINGFresh Apple - Pumpkin - Cherry - Blueberry

Blackberry - Red Raspberry - PeachStrawberry Rhubarb - Pecan

It only makes sense. Talk to Skeele Agency and get multiple

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for office info near you or call 315-655-2878.

Smith Funeral Home(Est. 1860)

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7 Lincklaen St.Cazenovia, NY 13035

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

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

SNOW PLOW DRIVER PLOW DRIVERS NEEDED: Experienced, responsible drivers needed in Manlius area. Newer, well maintained equipment provided. Dedicated routes, both commercial and residential with some shoveling. Good pay for dependable people. Please call (315)729-5373 to set up an interview. (n12-3)

Christopher Robin to be shown at the Cazenovia Public Library

The Cazenovia Public Library will present two free screenings of Christopher Robin (2018) on Friday, November 23 at 1:00 pm and 6:30 pm in the Community Room. The charming film is inspired by A.A. Milne and E.H. Shepard’s book Winnie-the-Pooh.

In this heartwarming story, Christopher Robin has grown up and lost his way. Now it’s up to his spirited and loveable stuffed animals—Winnie The Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, and the rest of the gang—to help him rediscover the joys of life. The film is rated PG and runs 104 minutes. Free popcorn provided. This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Cazenovia Public Library.

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

Brief History of ThanksgivingThe tradition of the Pilgrims’ first Thanksgiving is steeped

in myth and legend. Few people realize that the Pilgrims did not celebrate Thanksgiving the next year, or any year thereafter, though some of their descendants later made a “Forefather’s Day” that usually occurred on December 21 or 22. Several Presidents, including George Washington, made one-time Thanksgiving holidays. In 1827, Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale began lobbying several Presidents for the creation of Thanksgiving as a national holiday, but her lobbying was unsuccessful until 1863 when Abraham Lincoln finally made it a national holiday.

Today, our Thanksgiving is the fourth Thursday of November. This was set by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 (approved by Congress in 1941), who changed it from Abraham Lincoln’s designation as the last Thursday in November (which could occasionally end up being the fifth Thursday, and hence too close to Christmas for businesses). But the Pilgrims’ first Thanksgiving began at some unknown date between September 21 and November 9, most likely in

by degrees). And besides waterfowl there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took many, besides venison, etc. Besides they had about a peck of meal a week to a person, or now since harvest, Indian corn to that proportion. Which made many afterwards write so largely of their plenty here to their friends in England, which were not feigned but true reports.

The primary sources above only list a few items that were on the Thanksgiving “menu”, namely five deer, a large number of turkeys and waterfowl, cod, and bass; plus the harvest, which consisted of wheat, corn, barley, and perhaps any peas that survived the scorching. To that list, we can probably add a few additional things that are known to have been native to the area and eaten by the Pilgrims: clams, mussels, lobster, eel, ground nuts, acorns, walnuts, chestnuts, squashes, and beans. Fruits and berries such as strawberries, raspberries, grapes, and gooseberries were available growing wild. Pilgrim house-gardens may have included a number of English vegetables and herbs, perhaps things like onions, leeks, sorrel, yarrow, lettuce, carrots, radishes, currants, liverwort, watercress, and others. It is unlikely much in the way of supplies brought on the Mayflower survived, such as Holland Cheese, olive oil, butter, salt pork, sugar, spices, lemons, beer, aqua-vitae, or bacon. It appears the Pilgrims may have had some chickens with them, so likely had access to a limited number of eggs. No mention of swine is found in any account of the first year. They did not yet have any goats or cattle: the first of those arrived on the ship Anne in 1623.

The “Popcorn Myth” would have us believe the Indians introduced the Pilgrims to popcorn at this Thanksgiving: but the Indian corn they grew was Northern Flint, which does not pop well. It was parched to make a simple snack, and the Indians sometimes ground it up and mixed it with strawberries for a cake-like desert. Potatoes and sweet potatoes had not yet been introduced to New England.

http://mayflowerhistory.com/thanksgiving/

Evidence Of Restored Vision In Rats Following Cell Transplant

Date: November 5, 2018Source: University of California - IrvineResearchers from the University of California, Irvine School

of Medicine, have discovered that neurons located in the vision centers of the brains of blind rats functioned normally following fetal retina cell transplants, indicating the successful restoration of vision. The research was published today in JNeurosci, the Journal of Neuroscience.

Led by David Lyon, PhD, associate professor of Anatomy & Neurobiology and director of graduate studies at the UCI



School of Medicine, the study, titled, “Detailed visual cortical responses generated by retinal sheet transplants in rats with severe retinal degeneration,” reveals that sheets of fetal cells integrate into the retina and generate nearly normal visual activity in the brains of blind rats.

“It’s been known that retinal sheet transplants can integrate into the degenerated eyes and allow the animals to detect light. But, beyond rudimentary light detection it was not known how well the visual system in the brain functioned with the newly integrated retinal transplant,” said Lyon. “In this study, we found that neurons in the primary visual processing center perform as well as neurons in animals with normal healthy retinas. These results show the great potential of retinal transplants to treat retinal degeneration in people.”

Age-related macular degeneration and retinitis pigmentosa lead to profound vision loss in millions of people worldwide. Degeneration of the retina as a result of age or progressive eye disease damages the light-detecting cells necessary for accurate vision. Current treatments can only help protect existing cells from further damage and are ineffective during late stages of disease once these cells are gone. Retinal sheet transplants have been successful in animal and human studies, but their ability to restore complex vision has not yet been assessed.

“Remarkably, we found fetal retinal sheet transplants generated visual responses in cortex similar in quality to normal rats. The transplants also preserved connectivity within the brain that supports potential of this approach in curing vision loss associated with retinal degeneration,” said Lyon.

Measuring the response of neurons in the primary visual cortex, Lyon and colleagues demonstrated how rats with severe retinal degeneration that received donor cells became sensitive to various attributes of visual stimuli, including size, orientation, and contrast, as early as three months following surgery. The study represents an important step forward in combating age- and disease-related vision loss in human adults. Follow up behavioral research will be necessary to further determine effectiveness and acuity.


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WORD OF THE DAY:refutation

Definition: (noun) The speech act of answering an attack on your assertions.

Synonyms: defenseUsage: His refutation of the charges was short and persuasive.

“My life is so short, my God. Please help me to not let it waste away in hard feelings. I am the one who needs to choose to be a loving person. No one else can make me be loving, or make me act in an unloving way, no matter what that person says or does. When I’ve been wronged or feel distressed, let me take a breath and make a decision to respond in love.

In Jesus’ Name, Amen.CAZCARES provides food and clothing to families in need. Families must complete a simple intake form to determine eligibility. Hours of Operation are Mondays, TUES.s, and Thursdays from 9:30 am to 12, or by appointment (655-3174). CazCares is located at 101 Nelson St. in Cazenovia, behind McDonald’s.

“There are some defeats more triumphant than victories.” - Michel de Montaigne

“An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.” - Elbert Hubbard

“Cherish all your happy moments: they make a fine cushion for old age.” - Christopher Morley

“You must not lose faith in humanity. Humanity is an ocean; if a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the ocean does not become dirty.” - Mahatma Gandhi

“The stream is as good as at first; the little rubbish it collects in the turnings is easily moved away.” - Jane Austen

“Take a two-mile walk every morning before breakfast.” - Harry S Truman

“Iron rusts from disuse; stagnant water loses its purity and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigor of the mind.” - Leonardo da Vinci

“To know the pains of power, we must go to those who have it; to know its pleasures, we must go to those who are seeking it. - Charles Caleb Colton

Two Choices Jerry was the kind of guy you love to hate. He was always in

a good mood and always had something positive to say. When someone would ask him how he was doing, he would reply, “If I were any better, I would be twins!”

He was a unique manager because he had several waiters who had followed him around from restaurant to restaurant. The reason they followed Jerry was because of his attitude. He was a natural motivator. If an employee was having a bad day, Jerry was there telling the employee how to look on the positive side of the situation. Seeing this style really made me curious, so one day I went up to Jerry and asked him, “I don’t get it! You can’t be a positive person all of the time. How do you do it?”

Jerry replied, “Each morning I wake up and say to myself, Jerry, you have two choices today. You can choose to be in a good mood or you can choose to be in a bad mood.” I choose to be in a good mood. Each time something bad happens, I can choose to be a victim or I can choose to learn from it. I choose to learn from it. Every time someone comes to me complaining, I can choose to accept their complaining or I can point out the positive side of life. I choose the positive side of life.”

“Yeah, right, it’s not that easy,” I protested. “Yes it is,” Jerry said, “Life is all about choices. When you

cut away all the junk, every situation is a choice. You choose how you react to situations. You choose how people will affect your mood. You choose to be in a good mood or bad mood. The bottom line: It’s your choice how you live life.”

I reflected on what Jerry said. Soon thereafter, I left the restaurant industry to start my own business. We lost touch, but often thought about him when I made a choice about life instead of reacting to it. Several years later, I heard that Jerry did something you are never supposed to do in a restaurant business, he left the back door open one morning and was held up at gun point by three armed robbers. While trying to open the safe, his hand, shaking from nervousness, slipped off the combination. The robbers panicked and shot him. Luckily, Jerry was found relatively quickly and rushed to the local trauma

center. After18 hours of surgery and weeks of intensive care, Jerry was released from the hospital with fragments of the bullets still in his body.

I saw Jerry about six months after the accident. When I asked him how he was, he said, “If I were any better, I’d be twins. Wanna see my scars?” I declined to see his wounds but did ask him what had gone through his mind as the robbery took place.

“The first thing that went through my mind was that I should have locked the back door,” Jerry replied. “Then, as I lay on the floor, I remembered that I had two choices - I could choose to live, or I could choose to die. I chose to live.

“Weren’t you scared? Did you lose consciousness?” I asked. Jerry continued, “The paramedics were great. They kept

telling me I was going to be fine. But when they wheeled me into the emergency room and I saw the expressions on the faces of the doctors and nurses, I got really scared. In their eyes, I read, ‘He’s a dead man. “ I knew I needed to take action.”

“What did you do?” I asked. “Well, there was a big, burly nurse shouting questions at

me,” said Jerry. “She asked if I was allergic to anything. ‘Yes,’ I replied. The doctors and nurses stopped working as they waited for my reply. I took a deep breath and yelled, ‘Bullets!’ Over their laughter, I told them, “I am choosing to live. Operate on me as if I am alive, not dead.” Jerry lived thanks to the skill of his doctors, but also because of his amazing attitude. I learned from him that every day we have the choice to live fully. Attitude, after all, is everything.

An anonymous rhyme:T’was the night before Christmas and all through the house,Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse.The stockings were hung by the chimney with care.They’d been worn all week and needed the air.

Three riddles:Question: What’s the most popular Christmas wine?Answer: “I don’t like Brussels sprouts.”Question: What’s a parents favorite Christmas carol?Answer: Silent night.Question: When does New Year’s Day come before Christmas

Day?Answer: Every year.

Two gift-giving jokes:Christmas is a time when people get emotional over family

ties, particularly if they have to wear them.If Christmas, Father’s Day, and birthdays did not exist, then

aftershave would not exist.



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THE SCARECROW of OZBy L. Frank Baum

CHAPTER 5 - THE LITTLE OLD MAN OF THE ISLAND - ContinuedInstantly I seized it, and taking a last view of the world--as

I then thought--I ate the berry in a twinkling. Then, to my surprise, I began to grow big again until I became of my former stature, and so I have since remained. Needless to say, I have never eaten again of the lavender fruit, nor do any of the beasts or birds that live upon the island eat it.”

They had all three listened eagerly to this amazing tale, and when it was finished, the Ork exclaimed, “Do you think, then, that the deep purple berry is the antidote for the lavender one?”

“I’m sure of it,” answered Pessim.“Then lead me to the tree at once!” begged the Ork. “For

this tiny form I now have terrifies me greatly.”Pessim examined the Ork closely. “You are ugly enough

as you are,” said he. “Were you any larger, you might be dangerous.”

“Oh no,” Trot assured him. “The Ork has been our good friend. Please take us to the tree.”

Then Pessim consented, although rather reluctantly. He led them to the right, which was the east side of the island, and in a few minutes brought them near to the edge of the grove which faced the shore of the ocean. Here stood a small tree bearing berries of a deep purple color.

The fruit looked very enticing, and Cap’n Bill reached up and selected one that seemed especially plump and ripe. The Ork had remained perched upon Trot’s shoulder, but now it flew down to the ground. It was so difficult for Cap’n Bill to kneel down with his wooden leg that the little girl took the berry from him and held it close to the Ork’s head.

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Finally, my four favorites:Once again we find ourselves enmeshed in the Holiday

Season, that very special time of year when we join with our loved ones in sharing centuries-old traditions such as trying to find a parking space at the mall. We traditionally do this in my family by driving around the parking lot until we see a shopper emerge from the mall, then we follow her, in very much the same spirit as the Three Wise Men, who 2,000 years ago followed a star, week after week, until it led them to a parking space. —Dave Barry

Most Texans think Hanukkah is some sort of duck call. —Richard Lewis

Christmas is a time when people of all religions come together to worship Jesus Christ. —Bart Simpson in The Simpsons

The worst gift is a fruitcake. There is only one fruitcake in the entire world, and people keep sending it to each other. —Johnny Carson

Pennsylvania is known as the “Potato Chip Capital” of the world and leads the United States in potato chip production.

The “squaring the circle” method of understanding pi has fascinated mathematicians because traditionally the circle represents the infinite, immeasurable, and even spiritual world while the square represents the manifest, measurable, and comprehensive world.

A box jellyfish sting can kill a person by stopping his or her heart in about two minutes.

The autumnal equinox is also called Harvest Home, Mabon, the Feast of the Ingathering, and Alban-Elfed (in Neo-Druid traditions).

Tanning can cause permanent structural damage to the skin, including wrinkling, age spots, and loss of elasticity.

A flock of ravens is called an “unkindness” or a “conspiracy.” The inventor of popsicles, Frank Epperson, originally called

his creation “Epsicles,” which was a combination of his name and the word “icicles.” His children, however, convinced him to change the name to what they called him “pop”; hence the name “popsicles.”

“Emetophobia” is the fear of vomiting.Because hieroglyphs have no vowels, we will never know

for sure how the ancients pronounced their words.Academically gifted students, especially those with high

verbal aptitude, are often bullied and are more likely than less gifted students to suffer emotionally.

The Yellowstone River is the longest undammed river in the continental U.S. at 692 miles (1,114 km) long.

The only known example of the giant sauropod Seismosaurus appears to have choked to death on a stone it was trying to swallow to use as a gastrolith.

The word “cancer” is related to the word “crab” in Latin. Greek physicians Hippocrates and Galen, among others, noted the similarity of swollen tumors with veins to crabs.

Gold is chemically inert, which also explains why it never rusts and does not cause skin irritation. If gold jewelry irritates the skin, it is likely that the gold was mixed with some other metal.

The word “witch” comes from the Old English wicce, meaning “wise woman.” In fact, wiccan were highly respected people at one time. According to popular belief, witches held one of their two main meetings, or sabbats, on Halloween night.

“It’s too big to go into my mouth,” said the little creature, looking at the fruit sidewise.

“You’ll have to make sev’ral mouthfuls of it, I guess,” said Trot, and that is what the Ork did. He pecked at the soft, ripe fruit with his bill and ate it up very quickly, because it was good. Even before he had finished the berry, they could see the Ork begin to grow. In a few minutes he had regained his natural size and was strutting before them, quite delighted with his transformation.

“Well, well! What do you think of me now?” he asked proudly.“You are very skinny and remarkably ugly,” declared Pessim.“You are a poor judge of Orks,” was the reply. “Anyone

can see that I’m much handsomer than those dreadful things called birds, which are all fluff and feathers.”

“Their feathers make soft beds,” asserted Pessim.“And my skin would make excellent drumheads,” retorted

the Ork.“Nevertheless, a plucked bird or a skinned Ork would be of

no value to himself, so we needn’t brag of our usefulness after we are dead. But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I’d like to know what good YOU would be were you not alive.”

“I am King of this Island, allow me to say, and you’re intruding on my property,” declared the little man, scowling upon them. “If you don’t like me--and I’m sure you don’t, for no one else does--why don’t you go away and leave me to myself?”

“Well, the Ork can fly, but we can’t,” explained Trot in answer.“We don’t want to stay here a bit, but I don’t see how we

can get away.”“You can go back into the hole you came from.”Cap’n Bill shook his head; Trot shuddered at the thought; the

O r k l a u g h e d aloud.

“ Y o u may be King here,” the creature said to Pessim, “but we intend to run this island to suit ourselves, for we are three and you are one, and the balance of power lies with us.”

The little man made no reply to this, although as they walked back to the shed his face wore its fiercest scowl. Cap’n Bill gathered a lot of leaves and, assisted by Trot, prepared two nice beds in opposite corners of the shed. Pessim slept in a hammock which he swung between two trees.

They required no dishes, as all their food consisted of fruits and nuts picked from the trees. They made no fire, for the weather was warm and there was nothing to cook. The shed had no furniture other than the rude stool which the little man was accustomed to sit upon. He called it his “throne,” and they let him keep it.

So they lived upon the island for three days and rested and ate to their hearts’ content. Still, they were not at all happy in this life because of Pessim. He continually found fault with them, and all that they did, and all their surroundings. He could see nothing good or admirable in all the world, and Trot soon came to understand why the little man’s former neighbors had brought him to this island and left him there all alone so he could not annoy anyone. It was their misfortune that they had been led to this place by their adventures, for often they would have preferred the company of a wild beast to that of Pessim.

On the fourth day, a happy thought came to the Ork. They had all been racking their brains for a possible way to leave the island and discussing this or that method without finding a plan that was practical.

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