Valley Pennysaver 7.21.12

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July 21, 2012

Volumee 3 • Numberr 1

In this Issue Nelliston Days ~ Page A14 Music on Main Street ~ Page A13 Revival at Fiery Hill ~ Page A12

“I will praise you with an upright heart as I learn your righteous laws.” ~ Psalm 119:7


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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SWEET CORN

ADVERTISERS

Get the best response from your adver tisements by including the condition, age, price and best calling hours. Also we always recommend insertion for at least 2 times for maximum benefits.

518-673-3011

CHECK YOUR AD: ADVERTISERS should check their ads on the first week of insertion. Lee Publications, Inc. shall not be liable for typographical, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the first weeks insertion of the ad, and shall also not be liable for damages due to failure to publish an ad. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. Report any errors to 518-673-3011

Congratulations to

Heather Pettit from Fort Plain, NY for winning the $50 Gift Certificate for the 5S Diner. Thank you for shopping at

C&C Toot & Tell 6628 St. Hwy 5, Nelliston 518-993-2811

WE PAY CASH! for all types of, Silver Gold & Diamond jewelry. Gold Is At An All-Time High

William Doerrer & Son Jewelers 16 Canal Street, Fort Plain

(518) 993-3388

Is Ready!

The wagon full of corn has moved to the other driveway. It is in front of our kitchen/store. The store is stocked with ours & other local products - fresh produce, milk, honey, artisan cheeses & yogurt, maple syrup, USDA insp. meat, fresh & pickled garlic. A cornucopia of one stop shopping! Open Daily! (518) 568-2643

Damin Farm

2 miles W. of St. Johnsville on Route 5 The Inspection Kitchen Is Available To Rent

SEARCH & RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Tri-State Emergency Team is recruiting volunteers to provide wildland and underwater searches. This includes all aspects of field and underwater search. The Tri-State Emergency Team responds when requested by NYS Forest Rangers and other Police agencies throughout New York State, Western Vermont and Massachusetts. We are looking for certified SCUBA divers, experienced boat handlers, and people who enjoy hiking and the outdoors in general. The team will provide training and complete support as needed. Our headquarters is located in Waterford. Applicants need not live in Waterford to volunteer. If interested, please call 518-237-6744 or visit o u r w e b s i t e w w w. tri-stateemergencyteam.org ANIMAL & TAILGATE AUCTION Saturday August 11th 10:00AM. Bring your Goats, Chickens, Rabbits, Sheep, Ducks, Calves, Guinea Hens to sell, also if you have items for the tailgate auction load them on the back of your truck, trailer or van and we will sell right off the back!! JR’s Auction. 518-9934668

ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday July 28th 10:00am. Anvil cutting tools, axes, large cast iron kettle w/handle & hanging hook (awesome condition), spinning wheel (good condition) bells, tool boxes w/early tools, trunks and much more!! Call to consign. 518-993-4668

BUILDING MATERIAL & Construction Tool Auction & Open House!! Saturday September 1st, 10:00AM at Double O Builder’s new location, 1130 Clinton Rd Fort Plain, NY. In conjunction with the auction Double O will be hosting his open house promoting his new location & distributorship of Everlast Metal. Will be taking consignments of lumber, metals, tools, construction equipment & more!! Call JR’s Auction for details 518-993-4668. Also the neighbor ladies will be hosting a 6 family yard sale in the large parking lot!! Don’t miss this event!! (518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

FORT PLAIN GARAGE SALE: Many various items! Friday & Saturday, July 27&28, 9am-4pm, 10 Clark Ave, Fort Plain, NY FORT PLAIN LAWN SALE: Thursday 7/25 12pm-5pm, Friday 7/26 9am-5pm. Books, some furniture, knickknacks and many items. All must go! TV’s, too much to list. 34 Highland Estates, Fort Plain FORT PLAIN LAWN SALE: Fri.-Sun. July 27th, 28th, & 29th. 101 Valley Brook Rd., Fort Plain. Rocking chair, table & chair set, walker (push & sit down). Too much to list. CHERRY VALLEY GARAGE SALE: July 27-29, 8:00-4:00. 17 Wall St., Cherry Valley. COLLECTIONS: Porcelain dolls, Nascar, clowns, buttons, fishing poles, reels, 70+ lures- New in packages- Some wooden, West and East Wind pictures- (Made by Turner Co., Chicago), garden hose, soaker hose (like new), dream catchers, musical wind-ups, household items, much more. (Its Huge) For more info call Jim at 607-264-3787


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012 PUBLIC FARM AUCTION, August 4th 1:00am. 1363 Kringsbush Rd. St. Johnsville, NY. 2 Massey Harris Tractors, Barn Cleaner, Bulk Tank, 100 plus foot Hay Elevator, Spring Harrow, Anvil on stand w/tools, Toro Lawn Mower like new, John Deere Lawn Tractor, the garage is full of shop equipment and 100’s hand tools, 3 buildings of farm equipment and tools!! Sale conducted by JR’s Auction 518-9934668. Don’t miss this auction!! I WANT YOUR MAILBOX!! YES, this statement is CORRECT! I WANT to provide my services to offer you a Q UA L I T Y M A I L B OX GRAPHIC DESIGN. These MAILBOX GRAPHIC DESIGNS are CUSTOM suited to YOUR specifications, I will paint your name, address and any other graphic on your mailbox. I can work from a photograph or drawing of YOUR CHOICE. Inquires please call 518-6733994. Reasonable rates.

WEDDING INVITATIONS

printed and designed by Lee Publications: 100 (4.5x6) Invitations including envelopes with 100 RSVP postcards. Only $150.00 +tax. We can also do smaller and larger amounts. Call for pricing and designs 518-673-0101, or bsnyder@leepub.com Also • Save the Dates • Shower Invitations • Baby Announcements • And More. J & D VEGGIES, grown here in the Mohawk Valley. Tomatoes, cucumbers in three sizes all seedless and thin skin, romaine, and red and green leaf lettuce along with onions and we will have peas and some zucchini and yellow squash. 487 Clinton Road Canajoharie. Open Wednesdays 4-8 pm.

Alba Tutrani Happy 100 th Birthday

July 22, 2012 With Love from Your Sisters

Janet & Edie Covais ARCHERY TOURNAMENT. Friday, July 20th, 6:30pm, at The Sportsman’s Den, 36 Canal St, Fort Plain. 518-9931010. INDOOR ARCHERY RANGE and FULL SERVICE A R C H E RY S H O P . Lessons and loaner bows available. PARKER Bows and Crossbows. Lifetime warranty, Made in America, affordably priced, Layaway Available. HARLEYS BOUGHT & SOLD. Please call Bob Failing III (518)376-1151

# GOLD#SILVER#COINS# #

P L A T I N U M #

R I N G S

PAYING CASH SILVER COINS GOLD COINS SCRAP GOLD JEWELRY DOUBLE EAGLE COINS

#

J E W E L R Y #

W A T C H E S

“WE BUY M-F 9-5 ESTATES!” SAT. 9-3 36 N. MAIN, G’VILLE # # 725-8255 # STERLING#DIAMONDS#

Plastmo is the do-it-yourself vinyl raingutter system that can save you several times the amount of rainwater as before. The new adjustable downspout turns 360 degrees to direct your precious rainwater to where it can be stored for reuse.

Available in White & Brown

C.H. BURKDORF & SON “Quality Building Materials” 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville • 518-568-7016 www.burkdorf.com

*EARLY BUY PREMIUM*

HARDWOOD PELLET SALE!

Call Brian For Prices Prices good thru 7/28/12

518-598-9116

Mrs. M. LLC Hours: Saturday Loading 8am - Noon or by Appt. 1100 Carlisle Rd., Canajoharie, NY Prices subject to change without notice


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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On the cover Published weekly on Saturday by Lee Publications 6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Publisher, President

Frederick W. Lee

Nelliston Activities Council Charter members (from left) Barbara Alkinburgh, Nelliston Mayor Don Yerdon, and Lynda Conrad are original planners of the annual event.

V.P., General Manager

Bruce Button V.P., Production

Mark W. Lee Circulation Manager... ....Tony Keba Classified Ad Manager.......Peggy Patrei Comptroller........Robert Moyer Managing Editor......Joan Kark-Wren Page Composition.......Deborah Countryman Production Coordinator........Jessica Mackay Shop Foreman...........Harry Delong

Photo by Elizabeth A. Tomlin

Tips for watering outdoor plants

• Water your vegetation in the early morning when temps are cooler. Watering in the heat of the day dries out the plants faster and watering at night can lead to mold growth. Ad Sales • Water when plants first begin to wilt. John Snyder, Sales Manager Don’t wait until they are showing signifi518-673-0129, jsnyder@leepub.com cant signs of distress. Mark Fowler, Sales Associate • Water trees and shrubs slowly and 518-673-0116, mfowler@leepub.com deeply at least once each week during hot Kristen Lee, Sales Associate drought-like conditions. Apply water 518-673-0100, klee@leepub.com around the base of trunk so that it seeps Bill Fox, Sales Associate down through the soil to the root zone. 518-673-0165,bfox@leepub.com Water other plants more often and in the Mary Skinner, Sales associate same manner. 518-673-0130, mskinner@leepub.com • Provide bird baths and water dishes for Reader ads 518-673-3011 or 800-218-5586 wildlife so they don’t eat your vegetation to get hydration from the leaves. Bruce Button-Corporate Sales Manager 518-673-3011, bbutton@leepub.com Accounting/Billing-Alyce Moyer 518-673-0149, amoyer@leepub.com Commercial Printing-Beth Snyder 518-673-0101, bsnyder@leepub.com Delivery concerns-Tony Keba 518-673-3011, pennysaver@leepub.com Send all correspondence to: PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 Advertising e-mail: jsnyder@leepub.com Editorial e-mail: jkarkwren@leepub.com Web site: www.vpennysaver.com 518-673-3011 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 advertisements are left to the discretion of the publisher. The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. We will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature. The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or reject any and all advertising with or without cause being assigned which in his judgement is unwholesome or contrary to the interest of this publication. We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisement, but if at fault, will reprint that portion of the ad in which the error appears.

The Original Valley Pennysaver is delivered to 100 percent of the homes in the following towns: Ames Marshville Brooksman Corners Nelliston Buel Oppenheim Canajoharie Palatine Bridge Ephratah Randall Fort Plain Salt Springville Freysbush Sprakers Hallsville Sprout Brook Hessville St. Johnsville Lasselville Starkville Find The Original Valley Pennysaver in strategic locations in: Amsterdam Little Falls Charleston Mohawk Cherry Valley Richfield Springs Dolgeville Salisbury E. Springfield Sammonsville Fonda Sharon Springs Fultonville Springfield Center Gloversville Stratford Herkimer Tribes Hill Ilion Vails Mills Johnstown


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Full circle of service for your car! Diagnosis & Repair • Computerized Maintenance Records Complete Tire Service • Tune Ups • Transmission • Radiator Brakes • Fuel & Brake Lines • Steering & Suspension Online Coupons

We offer the lowest labor rates in the area! www.Ikes-garage.com (518) 596-5247 5 Mechanic St., St. Johnsville, NY 13452

ANTIQUE AUCTION, 56 Willet St. Fort Plain, NY. Saturday July 28th 10:00AM. Special note, we have consigned a large cast iron kettle with handle and hook, also a nice large spinning wheel. This will be the auction to attend if you want good quality antiques. We will have a large selection!! See ad for list or call JR’s Auction. 518-993-4668 (518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

WE CARRY FABRAL roofing & siding panels with LIFETIME warranty against fading and chalking. Galvanized, red, white & green in stock and can be ordered cut to length with many colors available. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville. 518568-7016

CONTRACTORS do you have favorite tools that don’t work, such as nail guns or cordless drills? Call Empire Power for repairs! Pick-up and delivery now available. Call for more information (518)993-9997. Empire Power, 543 Paris Rd., Fort Plain, NY. OpenMon-Wed-Fri 6 to 6pm.

Trip to NY City for the Radio City Music Hall Christmas Show on 11/24/12. Cost is $110.00 pp. Call Carmen Licari @ (518)727-6024 or Gail Murray @ (518)706-0736 for more information. This trip is sponsored by the St. Johnsville Chamber of Commerce.

BERRY BOWLS & garlic saucers are in. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-6735584

FOR SALE: Bombardier 4 wheeler, 2004 Rally, 2x4, 200cc. Excellent Shape. Phone (518)9933368 or (518)791-3428

VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS available at C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

5S, Pattersonville, NY • 518-887-5504

SPECIAL Multi Fuel Furnace

SCF-050

2,300

$

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

Mill Road Mercantile Mid-Summer Sale 15% Off Entire Store

Ourr Pricess Can'tt Be e Beat!!

July 27TH-29TH

Enter to win a gift certificate w/each purchase Beautiful Handcrafted Reproduction Furniture Wreaths • Wall Decor • Curtains Table Cloths • Runners • Candles Rustic & Primitive Decor and So Much More Friday - Sunday 10 am - 4 pm 1565 Mill Road, St. Johnsville, NY 13452

518-568-3251


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

July 21, 2012 Hello Again, Last Saturday afternoon, I enjoyed a wonderful chat with a retired minister. A man who knows what he believes. His mind does not go flippity-flop by social pressures or public opinion. As an adult, he felt God’s presence in his life and that he was being called to become a Christian minister. So he gave up his position of employment, packed up his wife and family, and headed to a Bible college. Five years later, working his way through college, graduating with a degree, became a pastor of a church, and never looked back. Why am I writing about this man? I will attempt to explain. It seems that I constantly read or hear our government leaders, teachers, and even parents saying to our youth, “You must— you should go to college.” To this I say, “Fiddlesticks.” In my opinion a person, whether a teenager or adult, should first decide what he or she wants to become in life. Then, if it is necessary to attend college to be trained for the field of choice, pick the right college, one that offers proper training. To go to college spending mega bucks with no idea why you are there is just plain foolish. Even a “free” college is not free. If the student was still at home, he could earn $15,000 to $20,000 per year at nearly any job. Winston Churchill, one of our great world leaders was asked how he felt about college education. That great man answered, “If my son wanted to become a great fiddler, I would buy him a fiddle.” I am told the most serious financial problem our nation is faced with is loans to parents and college graduates who cannot pay off their debt. Many, and possibly most, cannot even find an old-fashioned job. Why? Because college did not prepare them to be qualified in any field. What in the name of Heaven is a liberal arts education with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree? It appears the only noticeable change in life is a terrible disadvantage. The college graduates, including mom and pop, may be up to their under johns in debt; debt which will take half of a lifetime to pay off, or become financially destroyed. In the old days, the town crier walked the streets singing his happy message, “All is well.” (See the little guy at the bottom of this page.) I don’t want to put him out of his walking position so I will ride up and down on the three-wheeled red roadster chanting, “It is better than all right, we’ve got sweet corn and soon we will have big, red, delicious tomatoes.” Just stop and think. Even a billionaire can’t eat any better than we Upstaters. While my older brother was growing up, all he seemed to think about was baseball. The Brooklyn Dodgers was a team from heaven and Ebitt’s Field in Brooklyn was heaven. Mom and Dad asked the preacher to talk to him. They were seriously concerned about his all-consuming attraction to baseball. The preacher, a kind and gentle person, in a tactful way asked, “Wes, don’t you ever dream about anything other than baseball? Is that all you dream about? How about girls?” “Nope,” Wes answered, “I might miss my turn at bat.” I feel our president got one up on me, or us. Yesterday in a speech he said, “If the government had not built the roads, Henry Ford would not have invented the Model T Ford.” I have to admit I thought I had cornered the


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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market on Irish blarney. By now we realize he is promoting big government as the cure-all for ailments. With my thousands of years of Irish blarney heritage; I couldn’t hope to match that one. So—here’s to you Barrack—you’re the top blarneyest, or should I say—come on Mr. President, you can do better than that. His point was, or is, “The government has to be first, then inventors and businessmen will follow.” He might have a point. Hitler’s big government built the gas chambers before anyone used them. The Washington Post reported Congress was asked to write a check to repair certain steel plates in the roof of the White House. They were buckling by hot air. Do you suppose the federal government had to pipe air into Kittyhawk before the Wright brothers could invent their airplane? Remember when we were kids, we often would say, “I’d like to get even with him.” Now that I am sliding past old age, we have some people in Washington whom we should get even with, force them out of government and make them run a small business with the laws they have passed and the tax demands they created. An eight-year-old boy told his mom he didn’t want to go to Sunday School. “I’ll bet Dad never went to Sunday School when he was a kid,” the boy argued. “Oh yes he did,” the mother replied. “Your father had to go every Sunday.” “Ok,” the boy mumbled, “but I bet it won’t do me any good, either.” Here’s a story about crickets: An old farmer and his wife lived near the village church. One warm Sunday evening, while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping. “I just love to hear that chirping noise,” said the old man drowsily. And before the crickets had stopped, he was fast asleep. Soon after, the church choir broke into a beautiful chant. “Just listen to that,” exclaimed the wife; “ain’t it beautiful?” “Yes,” murmured the old farmer sleepily. “They do it with their hind legs.” A man on his cell phone called the Canajoharie police department to report that his steering wheel, brake pedal, and accelerator had been stolen. Before the police could investigate the phone rang again. “Don’t bother coming,” the same man said. “I got into the back seat by mistake.” While riding on my red roadster, I passed a horse and buggy with three children riding in the back. All three waved and smiled. Isn’t it great to have friends? A wave and a smile, that’s all it takes. From these children, we can learn friendship. Put your faith in the Lord and his promises and you will have the strength to withstand any adversity. There are seven days in each week. One is called the Lord’s day. Remember his day. The next time you talk with him say, “Thank you for my family and friends.” Fred Lee and the Lee Family


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Don’t worry if you make a mistake! You can print another at www.vpennysaver.com!

See Page 20 for the Answers to All of These Puzzles


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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31 Foot Holiday Rambler Presidential Trailer For Sale

CHARLES D. STAHL

SPLIT T HARDWOOD

“SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE” Seasoned Approx. 5 Face Cords Delivered - $375.00 SEASONED SPLIT MIXED HARDWOOD $225 Full Cord

Weather Center, AM/FM/Cassette Sound System with Adjustable Front & Back Speakers, Cable TV Front & Back, Telephone Jack, 13,500 BTU Air Conditioner with Heat, Double Bed in Rear, Front Sofa & Side Table Convert to Beds, Stove, Full Refrigerator, Oven, Power Hitch, Solid Wood Cabinetry, Venetian Blinds & Curtains, 2 LP Tanks, LP Quick Connect, Carefree 21 Foot Awning, Hitch Assembly at Rear for Bike Rack, etc. . . Excellent Condition. . . Must See!

WILL INCLUDE TOWING EQUIPMENT: Hitch Ball . . . Torsion Bars . . . Sway Bars . . . Mirrors (Left & Right) . . . Wheel Chucks

Asking $7,900 or Best Offer Call: (518) 673-3036 For Appointment to View

ENEA FAMILY FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Smith-Woody Funeral Home

Still Serving the Community at Our Original Location, Our Only Location 9 Centerr Street,, St. Johnsville New York, 13452

JOHN P. LEWANDOWSKI HARRY AND KEVIN ENEA Owners and Funeral Directors

Manager / Licensed Funeral Director St. Johnsville Resident

PRE-NEED ARRANGEMENTS, CREMATIONS, VETERAN’S SERVICES, MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES

518-568-2300 www.eneafamily.com

OUTSIDE FURNACE TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL - approx. 12 Face Cord Chunked Mixed Hardwood $700 Delivered within 25 mi. radius. HEAP ACCEPTED

697 Snells Bush Rd., Little Falls, NY 13365

315-823-1982

L

BANNERS BANNERS B A N N E R S

Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Get a 50 ft. soaker or sprinkler hoses for $11.99 and help your garden grow!

K

BFR 454 Casull Revolver $500. New Holland 478 Haybine $1,900 OBO. Both in very nice condition. Call Shawn at 607-2870380.

any size. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or email bsnyder@leepub.com Please allow 7-10 working days to receive your banner after ordering.

INDOOR RANGE OPEN @ Bellen’s Archery & Recreation. Mon.-Wed.Fri. & Sat. 1-9 pm. For more information call (518)568- 8022 or stop in at 7798 St. Hwy. 5, St. Johnsville, NY

Sunnycrest Orchards FARM MARKET OPEN

• Fresh Juicy Peaches • Nectarines • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes • Potatoes

Beautiful Plants in the Greenhouse 7869 State Route 10 Sharon Springs, NY 518-284-2256 Open 9-5 Daily


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Bestt Buyy Appliance • Quality New & Used Appliances • Appliance Repairs

315-823-0861 578 E. Main St., Little Falls

BLACK & WHITE COPIES only 15¢ each. Lee Publications.

6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Open MondayFriday 8 am - 5 pm. 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com

Beautiful Custom Designed Gold or Silver Masonic Rings. Made by a Brother for a Brother. Jonathan’s Jewelry, 417B East Main Street, North Wilksboro, NC 28659. Phone 336-6670144

Bellen’s Archery & Recreation Indoor and Outdoor Range is open! Hunting season is just around the corner so get your practice in. 7798 Rt. 5, St. Johnsville, NY. (518)568-8022

WAX ON, WAX OFF. Its just that easy. No need to wash first, so it saves time and money. Snap Seal Waterless Wash & Wax. Available at Mohawk Valley IBA. 518993-2543

2007 Harley Davidson 1200 XL Custom Vance & Hines Pipes, Vance & Hines Fuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit, Black, 8,500 Miles, Excellent Condition!

518-378-3279

MEYERS LANDSCAPING & CONTRACTING INC. FULLY INSURED Contracting: • CONCRETE • SLABS • PATIOS • STAMPED CONCRETE • COLORED CONCRETE • FOUNDATIONS • SIDEWALKS • REPAIRS • PAVER BRICKS

Roofs: NEW or REPAIR • SHINGLE • RUBBER • TIN

Retaining Walls: • CONCRETE • BLOCKS • WALL STONE • FIELD STONE • RAILROAD TIES

518-673-2034 Wood: • ADDITIONS • DECKS • SHEDS • RENOVATIONS • GARAGES • STEPS

Blacktop: NEW or REPAIRS • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • SEAL COAT • LINE STRIPING

Excavation: • SEPTIC SYSTEMS • DRAINAGE • TILE • WELLS & WATERLINES • NEW INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS

24 HOUR SERVICE

Landscaping: • SCREENED TOP SOIL • STONE • CRUSHER RUN • SEEDING FERTILIZATION • BRUSH HOGGING • COLORED MULCH • NEW LAWNS & REPAIRS • TREE & STUMP REMOVAL (55’ bucket truck) • FENCING (wood, metal, vinyl)

Blacktopping & Seal Coating

SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

Mowing Available

Call Today For An Estimate


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Revival on Fiery Hill attracts many teens and families by Elizabeth A. Tomlin The Mohawk Valley experienced a well attended, 3-day Revival with pastors from several area churches in attendance at the Delnero Farm on Fiery Hill the weekend of July 6. “We feel God’s hand at work!” said Mary Delnero, speaking about the event.

Over 250 people were in attendance to worship, study, and enjoy fellowship at the 400-acre farm. “It was a big family experience,” said teen Melissa Bowley of Palatine Bridge. Bowley attended the event with her whole family. “Even though I didn’t know people there, it was very uni-

fying and it made me realize that there are other people around that have my same beliefs. It was really reassuring!” Bowley remarked that the event was “inspiring” because it wasn’t all about preaching, but involved many family activities. Hayrides, fishing, and games and activities for the whole family were available throughout the weekend. One of the activities enjoyed by many teens was a night of rousing square dancing, where fiddles, guitars and other instruments rang out through the night. The renowned Celtic revival Sky Family band, from Prince Edward Island, performed throughout the weekend and the esteemed Christian artist & performer Sherry Anne performed gospel worThe ‘Sky Family’ pose with the Mary and Mike ship music and origiDelnero, pastors from the Mohawk Valley and nal compositions. Seminars with local friends Ken and Jill Gies before the 3-day ‘Revival pastors also took on Fiery Hill.’

place throughout the weekend. “At one performance, someone counted folks from 20 churches within the audience!” Mary Delnero exclaimed. Marcela & Zach Rivenburgh, teenagers from Fort Plain attended the event and were also impressed by the spirit of the group. “It was inspiring that young people were getting to know about God,” Marcela said. Delnero’s are already considering holding a similar event in 2013. “Dozens of folks asked if we planned on doing this next year,” commented Mike Delnero. “Some said they would like to help, others promised to share with their friends what they experienced here. We’re being approached by many who didn’t come, but heard about it from family or church members, and would like to be here next year.” “We think the Lord is wanting to complete something bigger here yet,” agreed Mary Delnero. For more information contact Delnero’s at 315823-0303. Left - Square dancing was only one of the many-featured events at Delnero’s Revival on Fiery Hill. Photos by Elizabeth A. Tomlin


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Special Music on Mainstreet honors Erie Canal Bike Tour by Elizabeth A. Tomlin Although Friday the 13th brings a connotation of bad luck for many folks, it brought good luck to Canajoharie with the treat of an additional concert for their Music on Mainstreet program. The reason for this special concert, featuring Sweet Daddy Cool Breeze, was to honor the Erie Canal’s Bicycle Tour, which brought over 500 cyclists to the village. According to Music on Mainstreet’s music coordinator, Roland Vinyard, the committee was asked by the Village to provide the extra performance. In years past music and entertainment for the cyclists took place at the Canajoharie High School, where cyclists are allowed to set up tents, shower and camp for the night before

resuming their tour early the following day. Richard Rose, former superintendent of the Canajoharie school district was instrumental in arranging the move to provide music downtown. “This year we teamed up with Music on Mainstreet,” Rose said. “We are hoping it will help promote Canajoharie and that people will come back to visit the Arkell Museum and Art Gallery.” Cyclists were provided with shuttle busing to the NBT Bank lawn where they could socialize and enjoy the ‘Chicago style boogie and blues’ music with attendees from the surrounding communities. The cyclists had come from 35 states and four countriesincluding Australia-to participate in this 14th annual Erie Canal Bicycle Tour, which is sponsored by Parks & Trails New York. “I worked with Parks and Trails to organize the whole thing,” said Canajoharie resi-

dent Barbara Spraker. Spraker, now nearly 90 years old, is well known throughout the community and has received awards for her community service. She is recognized as heading up a committee to have the bicycle path established in Montgomery County and beyond. “We had to have the railroad tracks taken up,” she recalls. “Paul Tonko was very helpful in raising money getting the bike path put in.” The Erie Canal tour follows the towpath along the original Erie Canal where history is abundant. The tour has been stopping over in Canajoharie for about 10 years. “They came when we first opened the high school or the following year in 2002,” Rose stated. “They were looking for a site in this area between Rome and Schenectady.” Music on Mainstreet will resume their usual schedule of free concerts on Tuesday evenings on the lawn of NBT Bank, beginning at 7 p.m. through Aug. 14. For more information call 518-2245000.

Music on Mainstreet committee member David Reese and former CCS Superintendent Dick Rose Roland Vinyard is in charge of booking bands relax at the special Music on Mainstreet event. for the annual Music on Mainstreet event. Photos by Elizabeth A. Tomlin


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

21 years of celebrating Nelliston Days by Elizabeth A. Tomlin Despite unseasonably hot, humid and sticky weather, people swarmed to the village of Nelliston to attend the annual Nelliston Days event on July 14 and 15. On Sunday, Lynda Conrad, one of the four original founders of the event, reported that people swarmed in to see the “world famous” motorcyclist Tony Mattiolli. “At 2 p.m. the crowd came in and it was crazy there were so many people here!” Conrad exclaimed. Conrad commented that once local people heard that Mattiolli was going to put on a display at the event, they signed up for vendor spaces. She credited Neil Yerdon for bringing Mattiolli in. “Neil decided that Nelliston needed something different this year for Sunday, so he contacted Mattiolli.” Kevin Florian was also on hand with his World of RC Car show, which was another good draw. The event boasted 28 vendors-quite a number for the small park-and seems to get

Face-painter Paradise Garrett from NH paints hearts and stars on 8 year old Cierra Calabrese.

Nelliston Activities Council members sell raffle tickets for the many donated items raffled off at the annual Nelliston Days event. Photos by Elizabeth A. Tomlin

bigger each year. Popular local musicians Jan & Jim provided live music for the 10th consecutive year. “They got their start here!” said Barbara Alkinburgh, who is one of the founding members. The Nelliston Activities Council (NAC) is responsible for planning the annual event and volunteers come from as far away as New Hampshire and Florida to take part. Face-painter Paradise Garrett from New Hampshire, said this is the 5th year she has attended the event as a volunteer. She stays with her grandparents Martha and Millard Snell, both active NAC members. NAC members thank all of the volunteers that made this year’s event such a wonderful success, and also all of the business that made donations to the raffles. Proceeds from the event are used to keep the park in good repair and also help support the annual Haunted House, which takes place in October.


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Tools not working right? But don’t have time to bring them over? No problem!

We Now Pick Up & Deliver. Call Now To (518) 993-9997 Book!

Next round scheduled for Wednesday, 543 Paris Rd. July 25th Fort Plain, NY 13339 2009 HONDA Civic LX, maroon, 29k, 4cyl., auto, 4-door, AC, CD, full power. Great on Gas!! SALE: $15,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7627124 + OUR FATHER, build us together into a dwelling place for your spirit. In Jesus’ name we pray. Prayer for Ephesians 2:22. UMC 518-9933863 TURTLE LOVERS Large collection of turtles: Jewelry, knick-knacks, candles, baskets, etc. In all shapes and sizes. Make offer. Call (315) 8232196 ATTENTION: If you have horses, ponies or tack you want to consign in our Special Horse Auction, call now to consign. JR’s Auction @ 518-9934668 Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 We have Black Jack driveway sealers, with prices starting at just $14.99 MAKE our phone ring so we can return the favor!! Place your reader ad today. Only $4 for the first 14 words. 518673-3237

COLOR COPIES

only 75¢ page. Lee Publications. 6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Open MondayFriday 8am-5pm. 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com

PROVOST BROS. INC

“The Water People Since 1912” • Celebrating Our 100th Year

WELL DRILLING

4th Generation Family Owned & Operated New York State D.E.C. Certified

FREE ESTIMATES

518-868-2126

GOULDS & STA-RITE Pumps - Service Sales & Service Rt. 20, Sloansville

JR’S DISCOUNT GROCERIES, 56 Willett Street, Fort Plain, NY 13339, 518-993-4668. Lots of name brand items at discounted prices!! Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm, Tuesday evening we are open till 9:00pm. Don’t Miss Out!!

S AV E T I M E , S AV E WATER, SAVE ENERGY. It doesn’t get any easier than Snap Seal waterless wash & wax. The lazy man’s way to shine. Available at MV IBA. 518-993-2543 CATER your parties with us. Your guests will love it. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518673-4411

Clearance Sale BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE All Hanging Baskets & Bedding Flowers

PROTECT YOUR FOUNDATION: Plastmo Gutters are durable and easy to install for the DIY. Available in white or brown. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

CANVAS PRINTS:

All sizes. Mounted or Unmounted. Just bring in or send us your photo at Lee Publications. Call 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com Shopping for tires? Ike’s Garage, 5 Mechanic Street in St. Johnsville, NY. Offers complete tire service. Call (518) 5965247. FIREWOOD or MULCH Conveyors: 10 foot to 32 foot. www.hud-son.com or 800-765-7297

FALL VEGGIES NOW READY $1.25 4 pack

Plant Your Mums Early! to get the roots established.

FALL MUMS $

4 each h or r 5 for r $20 0 25

Hillside Greenhouse 3295 St. Hwy. 80, Fort Plain 518-993-2544


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 16

Canajoharie - Fort Plain B.P.O.E. #2621

Fishing Derby

Special Water Safety Presentation by the St. Johnsville Fire Dept. Dive-Rescue-Scuba Special Ops Team Environmental Education Outreach Booth By Conservation Technician: Jordan Clements

Tournament When: Sunday - July 22, 2012 Registration Begins at 6:00 am Final Weigh-ins at 11:00 am (Nelliston Boat Launch) Where: Canajoharie-Fort Plain Elks Lodge Old Station Road, Nelliston Who: All ages are welcome!

Jasmine Rouse chosen as State Finalist Sabrina and Brad Rouse of Fort Plain are pleased to annouce their daughter, Jasmine, 10, has been chosen as a State Finalist in the National American Miss New York pageant to be held Aug. 25 at the Hyatt Regency in Rochester. The National Amereican Miss pageants are held for girls ages 4-18 and have five different age divisions. Jasmine will be participating in the Jr. Pre-teen age division. The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash reward, the official crown and banner, a bouquet of roses and air transportation to compete in the National Pageant in California where she will receive an exciting complimentary Tour of Hollywood and 2 VIP tickets to Disneyland. The National American Miss Pageants are dedicated to celebrating American’s future leaders abnd equipping them with life-long skills. Jasmine’s sponsors include Grimms Automotive in Frankfort and Avon. For more information visit www.namiss.com Jasmine Rouse is trying to raise money to pay her for registration which are $800. If you would like to help her, donations are being accepted until July 25, 2012. Checks may be made payable to National American Miss and sent to 516 Cronkhie Rd. Fort Plain, NY 13339

Whatchamacallits These tools, owned by Willis “Skip” Barshied, look like they might have something to do with woodworking, but that’s not the case. In reality, they were used in the production of handmade clothing. Clothes didn’t always come from a store ready to wear and in different sizes. In fact, in 18th Century America, there were no clothing stores. There were tailors and seamstresses who could make a man’s suit of clothing or a lady’s dress in the latest style, but only the rich could afford such luxury. Up until about the 1830s, the making of clothes, from the raising of the raw materials to the spinning, weaving and sewing was all done at home. The industrial revolution brought cheap, machine made cloth to the market,

eliminating the first three steps required to make clothes at home. Commercially successful sewing machines were introduced in the 1850s and the need for uniforms for the Civil War gave rise to standardized sizes. These innovations con-

spired to bring an end, for the most part, to clothing being made exclusively at home. And the tools shown here? They’re for creating buttonholes. The first zipper wasn’t marketed until 1893 and the modern zipper wasn’t invented until 1913.


Page 17

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

CAMPER FOR SALE

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Fonda, NY 15 GUINEA HENS are consigned at our Special Horse, Pony, Tack & Small Animal Auction on August 18th 9:00AM. This will be the auction to attend if you want to buy Horses, Ponies, Small Animals or Tack!! JR’s Auction. 518-9934668 FOR SALE: 2002 Ford van E250 48,000 original miles, cage shelving included, great shape, $5,800 or B/O. Call 315429-3658

FAX SERVICE

available at Lee Publications. 25¢ a page. 6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Open MondayFriday 8am-5pm. 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com FRESH PRODUCE IN SEASON. Now Picking Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Blueberries Gray’s Garden and Greenhouse, 1.5 miles East of the Oppenheim School on Route 29 518-568-7770

2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 XL Custom Vance & Hines Pipes, Vance & Hines Fuel Pak, Stage 1 EFI Kit, Black, 8,500 Miles. Excellent Condition!

518-378-3279

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK Mercato Pizza Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518673-4411 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM $4.99 Lb., Genoa Salami $3.99 Lb., (sold by pounds only) if less than a pound 50¢ more a pound, Peruzzi’s Meat Market, 69 Church Street, Canajoharie. 518-673-3382 CHECK OUT OUR produce at really low prices, Peruzzi’s Meat Market, 69 Church Street, Canajoharie. 518-673-3382 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION every Tuesday night @ JR’s Auction 56 Willet St. Ft. Plain, NY 13339. 518-993-4668

SAWMILL COMPLETE UNIT: Brand new $2,495. I will pay shipping. Made in the USA. Video or more info at www.hud-son.com or 800-765-7297

8 FOOT TABLES & folding chairs for rent. Canajoharie Volunteer Fire Department 518376-6136

LOOKING for a healthy solution to rising food costs? Try the Tower Garden aeroponic growing system. Call 315823-0914

FREE TO GOOD home! Three male kittens, 1 black, 2 black & white. Born on April 14th. 518774-0394

REBUILT Oreck XL, new motor, belt, brush roll and fan. Asking $160. Call 315-823-0914

2006 HONDA ELEMENT AWD, A/C, cruise, CD, new brakes, tires, O2 sensors, 93K $10,500. 315-429-9928

5th Wheel Camper, 33’ Challenger by Damon, awning, satellite TV, rear kitchen, microwave, range w/oven, bedroom w/queen size bed, couch folds out to queen size bed and table folds down to child’s size bed, air conditioning, kitchen & living room slide-out. Very clean. Asking $10,000 or Best Offer. Call 732-323-8223 or 732-606-7593 Camper is in Stamford, NY

Grandview Baptist Church Corner of Lydius & Washington St. Fort Plain, NY

We care.....“because He cares....” I Peter 5:7 Sunday School - 10:00am Morning Worship - 11:00am Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study - 6:30pm

Pastor Dan West


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 18

Shady Maple Produce 116 James Rd., Fort Plain, NY 518-993-4589

Open Mon.-Sat. 8am-7pm; Closed Sunday

Custom Designed

Gold d orr Silverr

Masonic c Ringss “Made e by y a Brotherr forr a Brother”

Jonathan’ss Jewelry 417-B East Main Street • North Wilkesboro, NC 28659

(336)) 667-0144

MOHAWK VALLEY EYECARE Dr. Carol A. Balfe, O.D. 70 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie, NY 13317 Hours: 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 Prescriptions Fast Turnaround on Most Others

CALL: 518-673-2015 Sell your items the auction way!! Call us with your auction needs!! We do: Auctions, in house, on sites, farms, real estate, business liquidation’s, sportsman’s & more!! Pick up & delivery is available!! JR’s Auctions!! Call JR @ 518993-4668 or Tim @ 518332-5157 John C. Miller, Inc. Used Autos, Sales and Service. 509 N. Perry St., Johnstown, NY 5 1 8 - 7 6 2 - 7 1 2 4 www.johncmiller.com

YA R D S I G N S :

16x24 full color with stakes, double sided. Stakes included. Only $15.00 each. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101. Please allow 7 to 10 business days when ordering. bsnyder@leepub.com USED TIRE SALE: Huge Inventory, mounting & balancing FREE. No appointment necessary! Save money call Auto World, 534 North Perry Street, Johnstown 12095. 518-762-7555

ROOF LEAKING? We carry GAF/ELK Lifetime Warranty premium roofing architectural laminated shingles. 6 colors in stock with 14 available. Call for Prices. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: “Lets Attend Church This Sunday”. You and your family are welcome at Grandview Baptist Church, corner of Lydius & Washington St., Ft. Plain, NY. Sunday School 10am. Morning Worship 11am.

HAVING A PARTY? Did you know the Canajoharie Volunteer Fire Department rents the kitchen and banquet room. For your convenience we now have an elevator. 518376-6136 ENJOY YOUR SUMMER WITH A NEW DECK! Check out our fresh supply of pressure treated lumber, fasteners and protective finishes. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 SNAP SEAL WATERLESS WASH & WAX works on metal, glass, plastic, fiberglass and even ceramic tile. Not recommended for tile floors. Available at Mohawk Valley IBA. 518993-2543 KEEP THE INSECTS OUT with Larson Combination Storm/Screen Doors. 32” & 36” x80” white in stock at $137.85. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 INSULATION: All Types. New/ Existing Buildings. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Call Upstate Spray Foam Insulation 315-822-5238. www.upstatesprayfoam.com WANTED TO BUY: Old Grit newspapers (not the Grit magazine). 518-5685115

WANTED: Will butcher all your poultry for you; chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks. 5809 St.Hwy.10, Palatine Bridge. Also wanted: Canning jar with reg. lids, rings. OUR delicious bread is homemade and served free with every dinner. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518-6734411 2006 SUBARU Baha Sport, silver, 52k, 4cyl., auto, moonroof, leather trim, full power, all wheel drive. SALE: $17,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518762-7124 LIVE BAIT!! WORMS, MINNOWS (fatheads, shiners, suckers) LEECHES, CRABS, etc.. at The Sportsman’s Den, 36 Canal St, Ft Plain, 993-1010. Need a new car? Get 0% financing at Sampson Motor Car where everyone is approved! 261 East Main Street Amsterdam. 518-848-7359

MAGNETIC SIGNS

for trucks and cars. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

FOR SALE: SIRIUS Starmate 5 Satellite Radio Receiver with PowerConnect Vehicle Kit. 518-378-3279 Need a Great Gift Idea? Get an Auto, Truck or Motorcycle Detailing Gift Certificate! Call Bob Failing III (518)376-1151 JACK RUSSELL MIX Puppy For Sale: 12 weeks old, very children friendly & healthy, $300. 518-993-4848 WANTED: Standing timber or log lots. Get your ash and maple before it dies. 315-858-1257,315858-9041 GLOVERSVILLE Downtown Commercial property, storefront, 800’ sq.ft., $500+. 518-8875520, 518-866-6827


Page 19

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012 CUFFE COMPUTERS offers affordable repairs and upgrades as well as custom built systems. 518-993-4833. EASTLAKE Fireplace Screen. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584 HOME-GROWN BEEF FOR SALE. USDA inspected. Pieces, quarters, halves or whole. Damin Farm, 518-5682643 I BUY HUNTING RIFLES for my collection. 518-673-0029, 518321-5372 Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 We rent tables, chairs, tents, cotton candy, popcorn, and sno-cone machines. Stop in and get them reserved for your party! McCOY VASES & bean pots. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584

KIDS PUZZLE WINNERS please pick up your prize at our office Located at: 6113 State Hwy. 5 Palatine Bridge, NY

ITALIAN MAJOLICA pitcher. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584 Vintage Deals at Vintage Prices! Special this month 30% off storewide at Fort Plain Antiques, 55 Willett St., Fort Plain NY. Thurs - Fri - Sat OPEN from Noon to 6pm REFURBISHED Perfect Canister Vac. New motor and cord reel. Call 315823-0914

EVENT TICKETS?

We can print what you need. Please allow 2-3 weeks in advance. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

Acana Cat food, Chicken Soup for the Soul, Taste of the Wild, Diamond Naturals, EVO, Premium Edge, and Country Value Pet Foods. Also carrying Parrot food, 17in MONSTER Bones, SHOO tag tick and flea repellents, bathing and treatment supplies, treats, collars, leashes, and more… at The Sportsman’s Den, 36 Canal St, Ft Plain, 993-1010. SIGN UP for a FREE Insanity CPX and a FREE hunt with Mike Stroff. Mike is the host of Savage Outdoors. This offer is made possible through BOWTECH Need for Speed Sweepstakes. Stop in now! Bellen’s Archery and Recreation, 7798 Rt. 5, St. Johnsville, NY. (518)568-8022 INVOICES for your Business - 2, 3 or 4 part forms. Very reasonable. Call your sales representative or Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

LAMINATE YOUR DOCUMENTS up to 11x17. Lee Publications, 6113 State Rt. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com 2002 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GT Spyder Convertible, white, 73k, V-6, auto, AC, CD, full power. SALE: $8,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7627124 2007 KIA Rio LX, black, only 20,000 miles, 4cyl., auto, 4-door, AC, CD. Great on Gas!! SALE: $9,750. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124 2005 CHEVY Malibu LT, tan, 60k, V-6, auto, leather, alloys, full power. SALE: $9,495. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7627124 NEED WATER? Topping off pools, landscaping ponds, etc. 518-9932496, 518-332-4254

Alkie’s Vacuum Sales & Service for the following:

Royal, Miele, Oreck, Electrolux, Hoover, Bissell, Dirt Devil, Kirby & Eureka Copy

Accessories • Parts • Bags & Fax Service Shampoo and More (315)) 823-0914 585 East Main St., Little Falls, NY 13365 Hours: Mon. & Wed. 9-5; Fri. 7-7; Sun. 10-4; Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Closed

Thank You To everyone who made the life of my father, Ken Rose, a pleasant journey as he may have touched your life in his gentlemanly way. Thank you to everyone who expressed caring and kindness at his passing on June 17, 2012. The support that you all gave us, his family, will never be forgotten. Hiss Daughter,, Pegg Rosee McDonald

Gregory Childs & Stephanie Chase’s Jack & Jill Party Wiles Park, Fort Plain

Julyy 29,, 2012 BYOB

1pm-? Food, Fun & Raffles

$10.00 - Single $20.00 - Couple


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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Answers to this week’s puzzles

NEED PIPE? We can supply you with perf. & solid drainage pipe 4”x100, 4”x250 and 6”x100”. Smoothwall pipe in 4”x10’ lengths. Fittings for both available. Schedule 40 in 2”, 3” & 4”x10 pipe & fittings. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 Starting your Christmas Shopping Early? Don’t miss our Midsummer Sale at Mill Road Mercantile. Save 15% off entire store July 27th29th. Sign up to win a gift certificate with each item purchased. 1565 Mill Road, St. Johnsville, NY (518)568-3251 Chicken Barbeque & Hawaiian Luau Dance Sat. July 21st at the Herkimer Polish Club, 319 S. Washington Street, Herkimer, NY. Dinner 4-7 pm ($9.00) and the Dance ($5.00) is at 7-9 pm. This benefits H.A.L.O. (Helping Animals Live Organization)

A N N U A L FA M I LY REUNION for the descendents of Ralph Parslow will be held 12:00-4:00pm, August 4, 2012 at Wintergreen Park in Canajoharie. Covered dish to pass and sandwiches. COUPON CLIPPERS: Save more when you join Canjo Coupon Queen on Facebook. Great savings for groceries and department stores along with recipes and more. LOOKING TO MAKE some extra money or to just save money on a bill you already have to pay anyways? Visit www.myambitenergy.net and contact me. YOU HAVE ASKED FOR IT & NOW WE HAVE IT: COLD PATCH for your driveway in 50# bags. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

Happy Birthday USA! 30% off Storewide for the entire Month of July at Fort Plain Antiques, 55 Willett St., Fort Plain, NY. Thurs - Fri - Sat open Noon to 6pm. 3 POINT UNIFOREST Log Tree Winch: I will pay the shipping. Look at them at www.hudson.com or call 800-7657297 BLACK-BERRIES, fresh eggs, field trips, Barnyard Birthday Parties at Randy’s Ridge Hobby Farm, Avery Road, Ilion 315-894-0250

FAX & COPY SERVICE

at Lee Publications, 6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. 518-673-0101 HAND WOVEN rag rugs, assorted sizes & colors. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584 FOR SALE: 4-16” Aluminum Rims for GM w/tires, 6 lug. Asking $125. 352-303-5648

RAG TIME IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: Make me an offer. No reasonable offer refused to say Thank You to all that gave us so many years of support and a heck of a lot of fun and laughs. Rag Time thanks you and will miss you! 39 Main Street, Fort Plain,NY, Thursday-Saturday Hours 1(ish)-??? RESTORE & PRESERVE the natural look of your deck with Wolman Restoration System available in Clear or UV resistant Cedar and Redwood Toners, guaranteed to bead water for two years. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518568-7016 ROOF AND FLOOR TRUSSES: Fabricated for residential, commercial or agricultural construction. Call for a free quote. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

CALEB - “To Claim” - Darling young male Dachshund mix, black and tan, 22 lbs. Found on Route 5 Palatine on July 15th. Friendly and frisky.

RYAN - 1-2 year old male Pit Bull mix, brindle and white, 43 lbs. Found on Seeber Lane, Fonda on May 19th. Sweet and friendly and knows the “sit” Command.

Page 21

ELIJAH - Young adult male Beagle, 31 lbs. Found on Old Trail Road on June SALLY - Shy and sweet 3 year old female 17th. Loves to play with tennis balls. Terrier, 16 lbs. Leash trained and ok with cats. Timid with dogs and kids. Enjoys playing with Atlas at the shelter.

SNOWFLAKE - 2 year old female Pit Bull, blind and deaf. Came to the shelter on April 24th. Lived with dogs and CUBBY - Adorable little black female kitten, JENNY - Lovely 2 year old black and cats. Playful and friendly with kids in 7 to 8 weeks old. She was found in a box white female. Came to the shelter in May her family. A great dog, truly a sweetwith her 3 kittens (adopted). on Hilltop Road, Sprakers on July 11th. heart. Housebroken.

10th Annual Ayres Memorial Animal Shelter Golf Tournament • Saturday July 28, 2012 Doorr Prizess & The Canajoharie Golf & Country Club 10:30 AM Raffles State Highway 163, Canajoharie Longest Drive, Tee Time $70 per person (non-members) $51 (CGCC member)

Closest to Pin, 4 Player Scramble - fee includes: Coffee, Juice and donuts at Registration (9:30AM) Closest to line

Green Fees & Cart, Tournament Fee, Donation to Shelter, Lunch after Tournament Forr Moree Informationn andd Registrationn Pleasee Contactt Mattt Smithh @ Golff Shopp 673-8183

GILLIGAN - Sweet and loving male, about 10 weeks old. Found on State Highway 67, Fort Plain on July 3rd. He had a broken tooth and scrapes on his face.

NEEDED:

Cat Litter

WRATH OF GRAPES Over 9,000 Bottles of Wine In Stock

51 Hancock Street, Fort Plain, NY

Joseph Nalli, Esq. Counselor at Law Fort Plain 518-993-4486


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 22 ST.. JOHNSVILLE

Sat. 7/21 Fri. 7/27/12

DOLGEVILLE

ATM

Hot Coffee

16 Oz.

1.00

$

Keg Beer (Available on Pre-Order) Double Coupons

518-568-5689

99¢

up to

315-429-8518

SERVICE, SELECTION, SAVINGS!! WE’LL TREAT YOU RIGHT!!

Congratulations & Best Wishes!!! NICK (Licari) & LYNNE (Betholde) Married July 21, 2012

Have a great honeymoon and return home safe... Big M needs you Nick! Choice Bone-In

Fresh Skinless Boneless

“1893” Hot & Sweet

Bar S

Ribeye Steak Italian Sausage Chicken Breast

6

$ 99

2

$ 99

Lb.

Plumrose

1

$ 99

Lb.

Hot Dogs

1

$ 29

Lb.

Lb.

Baby Back Ribs Best Yet 8Pk.

Hamburg & Hot Dog Rolls

$

1

Greek Yogurts

$

29

Nirvana 1.5 Liter

Spring Water

2/$

100

PRODUCE

Chobani 6 Oz.

6 Pk. 12 Oz. Cans A&W Rootbeer • 7-UP Sunkist Orange • RC Cola

2/$

+ Dep

5 2/$ 00 5 $ 29 1

2/$ 00

5Lb. Bag

Jumbo Sweet

400 CANTALOUPES

Introducing! New to St. Johnsville Little M

Premium! 48 Oz. Perry’s Ice Cream

US #1

1 WHITE POTATOES 00

$ 99

Jersey, Sweet Juicy

PEACHES 3 NOW BIGGER AND BETTER!!... OVER 50 ITEMS IN OUR PICK-5 PROGRAM!

Pick

for just

$$

19

Lb.

BOAR’S HEAD

799 Lb. $ 99 Domestic Swiss Cheese 6 Lb. $

99 Pastrami

Choose from a large selection of specially marked butcher fresh meats, ready serve meats and frozen sides!

UNREAL PRICE!! SORRY WE SOLD OUT LAST WEEK!

Bud & Bud Light Available at Big M Stores ONLY!

$

20 Pack Bottles

99

12

+ Dep


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012


Dining & Entertainment

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Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Music on Mainstreet FREE CONCERTS

in Canajoharie on Tuesday Nights from 7pm-9pm Front lawn of NBT Bank at corner of Mohawk & Church This Tuesday July 24th

The Brian Patneaude Quartet

Rain Location: Arkell Auditorium of the Canajoharie High School

of Grapes WFinerath Wine & Liquor 51 Hancock St. Fort Plain, NY • 518-993-2624

Over 9,000 Bottles Case Discounts on Wine Mix & Match

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

$4.29 each or 3/$11.99 Mix or Match

Canajoharie-Fort Plain Elks Lodge 2621

Summerfest 2012 Old Station Road, Nelliston, NY 13410 • 518-993-2621

Saturday, August 11TH, 2012 • Kids Games & Prizes • Raffles • Bouncy Bounce • Dunking Booth • Face Painting • DJ during the day provided by Walt Maaser • Hot Dogs & Hamburgers during the day

• Chicken & Roast Beef catered at 4:00PM • Soda and Adult Beverages • Horseshoe Tournament

• Classic Car & Truck Show 11AM-4PM • Food & Beverages • People’s Choice Award

• Evening Entertainment: JL Fog • Starts at 7PM

Sponsored by: Howard Mosher, Jr. Contracting • Proceeds to benefit many charities!


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 28

Dining & Entertainment

Grandma’s Kitchen

Fresh Baked Goods Daily S July 22nd U N

Breakfast Only Till 1pm

July 23rd

M O Hot Roast Beef or Hot Turkey N Sandwich w/FF

T July 24th U Buffalo Chicken E S Wrap w/regular side

July 25th

W Cheeseburger or E Hamburger Deluxe D w/FF or Onion Rings & Drink

T July 26th H U Cold Salad Plate or R Chef Salad S

July 27th

F Fried Fish Sandwich or R Fried Clams w/ coleslaw I or baked macaroni & cheese

S A T

July 28th Grilled Pork Loin

Desserts Daily – Sun. 7am-1pm Mon. - Wed. 6am - 2pm Thurs. 6am - 2pm Fri. 6am - 2pm • Sat. 6am - 2pm

518-568-8310 7 W. Main St., St. Johnsville, NY 13452

Dine In Or Take Out 993-5306

MON., JULY 23

RD

N Alll Youu Cann Eatt Pancakes 3-77 pm N Stuffedd Shellss w/Veg N NYY Dogg w/Fries

TUES., JULY 24

TH

N Seafoodd Saladd Wrapp w/Chips N Ham m Steakk w/Potatoo & Veg

WED., JULY 25

TH

N ALLL YOU U CAN N EAT SPAGHETTI 3-77 PM N Cheeseburgerr Coldd Platee w/22 Sides N Spaghettii w/Meatballs,, Hott Sausagee and/orr Tosss Salad

THURS., JULY 26

TH

N Chicken-N-Biscuitss w/Veg N Tacoo Salad

St. Johnsville American Legion Post 168 Is Sponsoring A Bus Trip

TO ATLANTIC CITY CASINOS Overnight Accommodations

FRI., JULY 27

Sunday Sept. 9 - Monday Sept. 10

SAT., JULY 28

• Deluxee Round-trip p Coach • Room m att Showboatt Casinoo Hotel • $155 Gamingg Bonus • Deluxee Dinnerr Buffet

TH

N Freshh Haddockk Dinner,, (Friedd orr Baked)) w/Potatoo & Veg N Mac-N-Cheesee w/Veg w Englandd Clam m Chowderr N New TH

N Friedd Shrimpp w/Potatoo & Veg N Primee Ribb w/Potatoo & Veg 3-77 PM

$140

SUN., JULY 29

Onlyy perr person Doublee Occupancy

Homemade Soups & Desserts

Contact: Carmen Licari 518-727-6024 • 518-568-7328 Tony Susi 518-332-1556 • 518-568-3464

TH

N Broccolii & Cheesee Omelette w/Homefries Breakfastt Only Closedd att 12:300 pm

Hours:: Mon.-Sat.. 7 AM-77 PM Sun.. 7 AM-12:300 PM

122 Hancockk St.,, Fortt Plain


Dining & Entertainment

Page 29

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

The Canajoharie-Fort Plain Drama Club presents the production of . . .

Disney’s B EAUTY AND THE

Hungry Bearr Cafe

B EAST

(518) 568-2700 Tues., July 24th

Friday, Aug. 3 and Sat., Aug 4 7:00PM

- Chicken & Biscuits, Dressing, Mashed & Gravy - Ham & Cheese Cold Plate Mac, Potato, Cottage Cheese

$5.00 Admission at Canajoharie High School Auditorium

Wed., July 25th - Hot Meatball Sandwich w/FF - Buffalo Chicken Wrap w/FF

Thurs., July 26th 2 CHEESE PIZZAS

$13.99

PLUS TAX & TOPPINGS

2 SELECT LARGE SUBS

$9.99

PLUS TAX

CHEESE PIZZA & 24 WINGS $20.99

PLUS TAX & TOPPINGS

Also Available: W INGS , C OOKIES , W RAPS , S ALADS , ETC . 95 Main Street Fort Plain

518-993-3337

- Oven Roasted Hot Turkey Sandwich w/Mashed or FF - Liver & Onions, Mashed or FF & Salad

Fri., July 27th - Fresh Haddock, FF or Mashed & Salad - Fresh Haddock On A Roll

After 4:00 PM Roast Beef, Dressing, Mashed or FF & Salad

Sat., July 28th - Hungry Bear Breakfast - 2 Eggs, 2 French Toast or 2 Pancakes, Meat, HF, Small Juice

Sun., July 29th - Sausage, Cheese Omelette w/HF - 2 French Toast, Meat, HF HOMEMADE SOUPS AND PIES DAILY

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.


Page 30

&

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Antiques & Auctions

WEEKLY SALES EVERY MONDAY HOSKING SALES - FORMER WELCH LIVESTOCK

KING’S

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, July 16th sale - cull ave. .66, Top cow .80 wt. 1628 $1302.40, Bulls/Steers top $1.03 wt. 1977 $2036.31, bull calves top $1.25, heifer calves top $1.55, cull sheep .40 - $1.27, Lambs $1.02 - $1.38. Monday, July 23rd - Normal Monday Sale. Special - Emergency Health Issues Complete Dairy Dispersal Registered & Grade Holsteins & 1 Jersey. 59 Head - 47 Milking age, 10 open & yrlgs, and 2 heifer calves. Monday, July 30th - Normal Monday Sale. Monday, August 6th - Monthly Feeder Sale. Monday, August 13th - Monthly Heifer Sale. 2 R&W Bred heifers, 1 R&W 8 mth. Old heifer, 1 R&W heifer calf. Call for next weeks advertising. Saturday, Oct. 13th - OHM Holstein Club Sale. Brad Ainslie Sale Chairman 315-822-6087. Saturday, Nov. 3rd - Fall Premier All Breed Sale - Call early to consign to make catalog and advertising deadlines. Café is now open for breakfast and lunch - great food! 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.

Sat., July 21st Consignment Auction ~ 6:33pm Sun., July 22nd Breeder Sale ~ 11:33am Sat., July 28th Consignment Auction ~ 6:33pm Thurs., Aug. 2nd Food Auction ~ 6:33pm

Tom & Brenda Hosking 6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411

Tom & Brenda Hosking 6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411

13 YEAR OLD black Morgan gelding, Classy trotter, traffic safe & sound, is safe with the family!! This is a classy horse!He will be sold at JR’S horse auction on August 18th call for more details 518-993-4668 Horse and Pony Consignments are now being accepted for our August 18th Special Horse Auction!! Call JR’S Auction if you want to sell your horses!! 518-993-4668 Are you looking for something to add to YOUR collection? Stop in at Fort Plain Antiques during the month of July and take advantage of our 30% off sale! 55 Willett St., Fort Plain, NY. Thurs - Fri- Sat from 126 or by chance.

607-699-3637 or 607-847-8800 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Summer projects got you down? Why not help your self out with our rental department. We’ve got the tools you need to make your project go faster and be easier. Buy what you want Rent what you need.

New Furniture - Living Rooms, Recliners, Dining Rooms, Glider Rockers & Sectionals, Mattress Sets - Double Pillowtop, No Flip Storee Hours:: Mon.,, Wed.,, Thurs.,, Fri.. & Sat.. 9-5pm;; Closedd Tues.. & Sun. Burrows Rd., West Winfield, NY

(315) 822-5221

WE ACCEPT CASH - CREDIT CARDS - DEBIT CARDS

MONDAY,, JULY Y 23,, 2012 2 1 PM AT HOSKING SALES - NEW BERLIN, NY

EMERGENCY HEALTH ISSUES

COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL

FOR TIM & LAURA FLINT, ROMULUS, NY REGISTERED & GRADE HOLSTEINS & 1 JERSEY 59 Head - 47 Milking age, 10 Open & yrlg. Heifers and 2 heifer calves. This herd is averaging 50#/day, in all stages of lactation with cows milking up to 80#. A lot of cows due in the fall. SCC 270,000. Outstanding herd with cows recently purchased from Boardwalk Holsteins, Genesse Hill, Oakes Valley, Harveydale. If it wasn't for unforeseen health issues this herd would not be for sale. Take advantage of this opportunity. Sale will be held at our facility during our normal Monday sale, dairy will start at 1PM. Directions: Hosking Sales 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30 miles South of Utica & 6 miles North of New Berlin, NY. www.hoskingsales.com

PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION Saturday August 25th 10:00AM. 6008 St. Hwy. 29 St. Johnsville, NY. Tools, snowmobiles, cement mixer, attic contents, basement contents, 2 garage contents, 500 piece Tonka Truck collection plus much more!! Call JR’s Auction. 518-993-4668

607-699-3637 or 607-847-8800 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771

Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Ball 12pk 4oz and 8oz jelly jars, Ball 12pk quart, w/m quart, pint, w/m pint and 9pk pint and a half and 1/2 gallon canning jars are all in stock now! Just $6.99 and up(prices vary by size). (518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

WE HAVE BAGS of 80# Quickcrete redimix (concrete, brick and all purpose), 94# Portland cement and 70# mortar type(s), 100# black beauty sand blasting, & 50# fast set cement and 50# water softener salt. All available at C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

HAVE YOUR arrangements for you or your loved ones been prearranged? Call Vincent A. Enea Funeral Service LLC, for prearrangements, traditional funerals, Veterans Services, and cremations. Call anytime! 518-568-7040 or 315-866-1500 for more information.

Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Weatherall exterior paint and Woodsman stains are available here! We’ve got the color selection you need at a price that fits. Stop in and see one of our color experts for all your painting needs.


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012 Don’t Miss This Auction!!

JR’s s Auctions 56 Willett St. Fort Plain, NY 13339

Page 31 Don’t Miss This Auction!!

8 • Tim m (518)) 332-5157 JR (518)) 993-4668

Public Farm Estate Auction!!

We have been commissioned to sell the Estate of Angelo Battisti at Public Auction

Saturday,, Augustt 4 • 10:00am TH

Preview w 8:00am 1363 3 Kringsbush h Rd.,, St.. Johnsville,, NY

2 Masseyy Harriss Tractors!! 3 Buildingss off Farm m Equipmentt & Tools!!! 1-44 Massey Harris Tractor wide front serial (#762485), 1-444 Massey Harris Tractor w/loader serial (#73871) 42” Zero Turn Toro Lawn Mower (like new 1 year old), Fisher Minute Mount 7’ Snowplow, 3pt. Fisher Fertilizer Spreader, 500 gallon Bulk Tank, Surge Milkers, Pulsators, Straps, Surge Dumping Station, Bender Washer Release, Vacuum Pump, Milk Strainer, 3pt. Dayton Generator 115/230 65 amp. Patz Barn Cleaner, 100 foot plus Hay Elevator, John Deere 140 Lawn Tractor, Sabe Lawn Tractor 15hp 42” cut, Garber Seeder, Spring Harrow, Double Stainless Steel Sink, 5’ Farm Trailer, Agway Farm Gas Pump, Air Compressor, Tire Chains, Scaffolding, Wooden Steps, Wire, Vise, Bench Top Cutter, 2-Bench Top Grinder, Antique Wrenches, Blacksmith Tools, Anvil on stand with accessory tools, Wood Planer, Power Kraft MW Joiner, Commercial Hot Dog Cart, Bins of Bolts, Toolboxes, Torch Set, Griswell #8 Skillet, Ammo Boxes, Wood Cabinets, Tool Benches, Hydraulic Rams, Bal Crank Grease Pump, (works) Steel Saw, License Plates, Makita Sawzall, Drill Press, Hand Held Grinder, Wood Lathe, Buckets of Nails, Sears Car Top Luggage Carrier, Hurricane Lamp (nice), Hand Files, Extension Ladder, Bikes, Electric Motors, Exhaust Fan, 100’s of Pulleys & Parts, Lumber, Scrap Metal, 100’s of shop tools and miscellaneous items!!

This will be a Super Auction that you don’t want to miss!! Expect a lot of Surprises!!!! Plan to Stay for the Day!! Nice Yard Set Up with Chairs for Plenty of Seating!! JR @ 518-993-4668 or call Tim @ 518-332-5157 for info. Visa, Master & Discover Credit Cards Accepted!!! 3% charge if paying with credit card! Watch Auctionzip ID #29324

Antique Auction!! Antiques!! Antiques!! Antiques!! Iron Kettle, Anvils, Tools, Axes, Coins & More!!

Saturday, July 28th • 10:00AM This Will Be The Auction To Attend If You Are A Collector Or A Dealer!! These Antiques Come From An Old House Attic and It Was Loaded With Good Early Antiques!! Lots More Items Still Coming!! Watch or call for details!!

Already Consigned: Spinning Wheel (good condition) Large Cast Iron Kettle, Bells, Trunks, Shutters, Early Clothes Rack (dated late 1800) Early Radios, Lionel Trains, Early Dodge Hood, Early Truck and Car Parts, Early Wall Hanging Maps w/rack, Central Mohawk Valley Map, Wood Bowls, Victor Talking Machine, Hand Crank Drill Press, 3 Large Chuck Wagon Wheels, Planter Peanut Glass Jar, 2-Metal Detectors, 2-Powder Horns, Early Axes, Anvil Cutting Tools, (in good condition) Coins, & Lots more items still coming!

Turn Your Barn Nooks & Crannies Into Cash!! Bring Your Items To Sell: This Will Be Our Special Antique Auction Of The Year!! Will Be Doing Special Advertising & Lots of Customer Specials Will Be Going On As Well!!!!

Call Jr at 518-993-4668 or Tim at 518-332-5157 As Always No Buyers Premium and all Major Credit Card Accepted! Be Sure To Attend. Watch for more listings Auctionzip ID #29324

UPCOMING AUCTIONS July 24th - Tues. Eve. 6:00PM • Consignments, Food, Tools, Furniture & Much More, Including Housewares & Produce!! July 28th - Sat. 10:00AM • Antiques, Furniture, Tools, Anvils, Anvil Tools, Axes, And Much More!! Consignments Wanted!!! Don’t Miss This One!! We Have Just Received Some Nice Antiques That Are Awesome!! See Our Ads!! July 31st - Tues. Eve. 6:00PM • Consignments, Food, Tools, Odds & Ends, & More! Aug. 4th - Sat. 10:00AM • Public Farm Estate Auction. Estate of Angelo Battisti, Tractors, Barn Cleaner, Bulk Tank, Hay Elevator, 42” Zero Turn Toro Lawn Mower, Pole Barn Contents, Garage & Shop Contents, Anvil on Stand, Snow Plow, 3 Pt. Fertilizer Spreader, and Lots More!! Watch Ads for Details or Call 518-993-4668 Aug. 11th - Sat. 10:00AM • Small Animal & Tailgate Auction. Consignments Wanted, First Come, First Sell! Aug. 18th - Sat. 10:00AM • Special Driving & Draft Horse Sale!! Small Animals, New & Used Tack! Pony Carts, Free Ice Cream!! Drive Your Horses thru the auction ring!!! 2 Auctioneers, Lots of Items will be sold!! Don’t Miss This One!! Aug. 25th - Sat. 10:00AM • Public Estate Auction!! On Site in St. Johnsville, Snowmobiles, Equipment, Tools, 2 Garages of Miscellaneous Items!!! Sept. 8th - Sat. 10:00AM • Public Auction/Open House at Double O Builders, 1130 Clinton Rd., Fort Plain. Double O Builders will be hosting his Open House to promote his new location and his new distributorship of Everlast Metal, in conjunction JR’s Auction will be having a Consignment Building Material & Construction Tool Auction. Watch our ads for more details!! Or Call JR’s Auction for details 518-993-4668 Sept. 15th - Sat. 10:00AM • Public Antique Auction!! On Site in Sharon Springs, Antiques, Early Pumps, Prints, Tools & More!! (See Auctionzip #29234 for pictures & updates) Sept. 18th - Wed. Eve. 6:00PM • Sportsman’s Auction, Guns and Much More.

WE DO AUCTIONS!! In House, On Sites, Farms, Equipment, Real Estate, Sportsman’s & Much More!! For Details, Consignments & Full List of Auctions - Auctionzip ID #29324 Call JR @ 518-993-4668 or Tim @ 518-332-5157 No Buyers Premium and Credit Cards Accepted. Call for details, 518-993-4668 Wanted Consignments for our Tractor & Construction Equipment Auction!! Tractors (any make or condition) Farm Equipment, Bulldozers, Skid Steers, Backhoes, Trucks & More! Call For Details 518-993-4668


Page 32 S H E E T R O C K : 1/2”x4x8”, 10”, 12” and 14”. Also 1/2”x8’ moisture resistant and 5/8”x8’, 10’ & 12’ Fire Code. Joint compound, tape, drywall screws and primer available to complete the job. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518568-7016 This week at The Sportsman’s Den, Tree stands, Climbing Sticks, Blinds, and Buddy Heater, 30% OFF. Carrying all of your hunting and fishing needs. BAIT, TACKLE, ARCHERY, AMMUNITION, PET, SPORTS, etc. Different specials weekly. 9931010.

SIGNS SIGNS SIGNS

All Kinds. Corrugated Plastic Signs With Stakes. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518673-0101 or email bsnyder@leepub.com Please allow 7-10 working days to receive your signs after ordering. NEED WOOD? WE HAVE IT! Common pine, select pine, clear pine, hardwood, moldings, spruce, Douglas fir, pressure treated and plywood. Just what you need for your projects! C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012 SPECIAL DRIVING & DRAFT HORSE SALE, Saturday, August 18th, 9:00am. Horses, ponies, draft horses, new & used tack, small animals, pony carts, drive your horses thru the ring!! Consignments Wanted!! JR’s Auction 518-993-4668. Free Ice Cream!!!!! SPECIAL NOTICE at our Horse Auction, Daniel Zook from Manheim Farrier will be selling new & used tack over Auction large selection!! Saturday August 18th 9:00AM at JR’s Auction. This auction will be held at 280 Buel Rd. Canajoharie, NY. WANTED: Consignments for our Tractor and Construction Equipment Auction!! Tractors, (any make or condition) Farm Equipment, Skid Steers, Bull Dozer’s, Back Hoes, Trucks, Campers and more. Call JR’s Auction for more details 518993-4668.

We want to hear from you!

Send your comments & suggestions to the Original Valley Pennysaver PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 OR email pennysaver@leepub.com FOR SALE: 2003 Ford Ranger 3.0L 6cyl. auto, 4x4, 106,000, $2,800. 518-322-8219

P OW E R TO O L REPAIRS! Pick-up and delivery NOW available. Electric, cordless tools, Nail Guns. Call for more information (518)9939997. Empire Power, 543 Paris Rd., Fort Plain, NY. Open- Mon-Wed-Fri 6am to 6pm. ROXUL: The better insulation for the energy efficient, quiet & safe home. Fire resistant, water repellent and made from stone. For more information call C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville. 518-5687016 ALGAE, MOLD, MILDEW, MOSS & LICHEN getting you down? Use SPRAY & FORGET with no rinsing needed. It really works! C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 CONSIGNMENTS WANTED for tack, for our August 18th Horse Auction!! Call JR’S Auction if you have old or new tack in your barn corners that you want to turn into cash!! 518-9934668 Vehicle not running right? Ike’s Garage will diagnose your vehicle and then discuss your options. Call or stop in today. Ike’s Garage is located on 5 Mechanic Street in St. Johnsville, NY. (518) 596-5247 MIDSUMMER SALE at Mill Road Mercantile! 15% off the entire store July 27th thru July 29th. Enter to win a gift certificate with each purchase made! 1565 Mill Road, St. Johnsville, NY (518)568-3251 FOR SALE: 250cc Honda Rebel Motorcycle, excellent condition, low mileage, burgundy color, leather saddlebags and New Honda Jacket included, just services, $2,299. Call 518-222-5064

Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Our summer selection of Stihl weed trimmers is here. Why not buy America’s #1 brand of outdoor power equipment? JUST CONSIGNED lot’s of new & used tack at our Special Horse & Pony Auction on August 18th 9:00AM. Consigned by Manheim Farrier Services, from Little Falls! Call JR’s Auction for details. 518-993-4668 NABF Baseball Tournament at Soldiers & Sailors Park in St. Johnsville, NY. Started July 12th till July 15th. Stop down and check them out!!! Call Bob Failing for more information call (518)376-1151 NOW is the time to protect your driveway with LATEXITE, the leader in driveway sealer! Premium Plus and Airport Grade available in 5 gal. pails at C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7016 WANTED - CA$H PAID: for old jewelry, books. Dolls toys, even if broken, 1970s older. 1960s & older: Clothing. Old frames, Christmas, Halloween items. Interested in almost anything old. Shirley 315-894-9032. Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Mrs. Wages and Ball canning supplies are in stock! Stop in and see our large selection and our great prices! RECORDS WANTED: We’ll buy your old records from 19301970. 45’s, 78’s, Albums, Rock-N-Roll, Blues, R&B, Country, etc. Call Pete 518-6732384. AKC Shitzu male, female puppies, $400 & $350. Call anytime 518-7253123. Ready to go.


Page 33

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012 NEED BUSINESS CARDS? Full color glossy, heavy stock. 250 ($45.00); 500 ($60.00); 1,000 ($75.00). Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com FREE PRODUCTS/ DAILY DEALS: Sign up to receive offers on free products and services plus get Daily Deals in your area. Sign up for FREE go to www. afreething.com/free576434 IKE’S Garage located on 5 Mechanic Street in St. Johnsville, NY. Offers a full circle of service for your vehicle and has the lowest labor rates in the valley! Call today or stop in. (518) 596-5247 ATV TRAILERS by Bosski Industries first automatic “Dump Assist” trailers GVWR 800lbs.+ 1600lbs. models available. Come check them out at North Creek Auto 315-866-3698

LOOKING FOR IT? Selling it? Looking for work? Looking to hire…

Give us a call at 518-673-3237 to place your reader ad today. 2009 HYUNDAI Santa Fe LMTD., AWD, maroon, 32k, V-6, auto, leather, moonroof, Infinity stereo. Loaded!! SALE: $22,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-7627124 MOHAWK VALLEY IBA is proud to introduce Snap Seal Waterless Wash & Wax. The easiest way to put a lasting shine on your car, truck, even areas around your house. 518-993-2543 Fort Plain True Value and Just Ask Rental 12 Willett St Fort Plain (518)993-3834 Wasp and hornet killer, and wasp and hornet foaming spray only $2.99 each.

CENTRAL BOILER EClassic OUTDOOR FURNACES. Cleaner and Greener. 97% Efficient. EPA Qualified. Call North Creek Heat 315-866-3698 ORDER YOUR SEED GARLIC NOW, $5.00/lb. Gray’s Garden and Greenhouse, 1.5 miles East of the Oppenheim School on Route 29 518568-7770 For Sale: 2001 Jeep Cherokee Laredo, clean Pennsylvania vehicle. For more information call Turnpike Auto located on Rt. 20, East Springfield, NY (607) 264-3680 NOW OPEN In St. Johnsville: Vincent A. Enea Funeral Service LLC, 20 Bridge Street, St. Johnsville, NY. Call anytime 518-568-7040 or 315-866-1500. WOOD PELLETS: Summer Sale on NEW ENGLAND PREMIUM PELLETS with low ash. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville. 518-568-7016 DINNER SPECIAL: $29.95 bottle of wine and two dinners. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-6734411 98 CHEVY pickup truck, 3/4 ton, 6 passenger, with or without plow. Make offer as is. Needs minor work. 518-7756029 after dark, 518775-6088 Vendor Mall @ the Newport Marketplace. 40 Vendors selling Collectibles, Treasures, New and Hand Crafted Items 7583 Main St., Newport 315-845-8822 COMMON PINE: Excellent for trim boards; Also 1”x6” tongue & groove and 1”x12” rough cut. C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville. 518-568-7016

Employment EXPERIENCED D AGRICULTURE E TECHNICIAN N AND/OR R CONSTRUCTION N TECHNICIAN wanted to fill immediate opening at our St. Johnsville or Richfield Springs locations. Full time position with excellent pay and benefits.

Please send resume to: sspringersinc@roadrunner.com

Or apply within at either: Springer’s Inc, 55 West Main St. Richfield Springs or 7403 State Hwy 5, St. Johnsville FREE DELIVERY please see our Facebook page for details Mercato Pizza Restaurant. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518-673-4411 SEE OUR FACEBOOK page to peruse our menu Mercato Pizza Restaurant. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518-673-4411 BIKERS stop in & try Snap Seal on your windshield, cleans bugs, dirt, grime, without scratches. 100% money back guarantee. Mohawk Valley IBA. 518-993-2543

FREE COFFEE MUGS for your restaurant. Yes FREE. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com PICK 5 for meats, frozen seafood and grocery items, Peruzzi’s Meat Market, 69 Church Street, Canajoharie. 518-673-3382 MOHAWK VALLEY IBA has a complete line of ASI Professional Cleaners and Waxes for cars, boats and motorcycles. 518-993-2543 WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS: $8.95. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-4411

USED FOREST EQUIPMENT: Sawmill, firewood processor, edger, conveyor, tree skidding log winch. Call 315-9417083. MUST SELL. FOR RENT in Fort Plain: Two apartments available. Both two bedroom, one on first floor, one on second. Call for information 518-993-3043 2007 HONDA Accord SE, red, 53k, V-6, auto, 4-door, AC, CD, full power. SALE: $12,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518762-7124 Want to save money on your vehicle’s repairs? Go online to www.IKESGARAGE.com to check out the coupons for repairs! 9x12 KARISTAN Oriental wool carpet w/pad, excellent condition. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584 FOR SALE: 2001 Polaris Edge, 5730 miles, Snow Stuff Rumble Pack, reverse, new track, runs great, $1,500 OBO. 315794-4342, 518-210-0280 2003 CADILLAC Deville, red, only 59,000 miles, leather, AC, CD, chrome wheels. Loaded!! SALE: $9,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518-762-7124


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 34

IL A M L L A C R O

CLIP & SEND

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

$4.00/

14 words $.10 each additional

Deadline Thursday Noon - Fill Out This Form OR Call Us To Place Your Reader Ad • READER AD FORM • Date________ COPY:

____ # of Weeks

______Starting Issue Date (Saturday Date)

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

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ 14 words - $4.00

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ 24 words - $5.00

______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ 34 words - $6.00

Name (Print): ____________________________________________________________________ Farm/Company Name: ______________________________________________________________ Street: ______________________________________________ County: ____________________ City: ________________________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ______ Phone #: ____________________________ Fax #: __________________ Cell #: ____________ Email Address: ____________________________________________________________________ Payment Method: K Check/Money Order K American Express K Discover K Visa K MC Card #: ______________________________________________ Exp. Date: __________________ MM/YY

Name on Credit Card (print): ________________________________________________________ Signature: ____________________________________________ Today’s Date: ________________ Amount Paid: ________________________________________ Ph: 518-673-3011 or 800-218-5586 • Fax: 518-673-2381 • Email: dcountryman@leepub.com

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


Page 35

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Three generations of nurses honored at Herkimer BOCES HERKIMER — Carolyn Walker, the former coordinator of the Herkimer-FultonHamilton-Otsego BOCES Adult Education practical nursing program, recently returned to speak to nursing graduates, and she was joined by her daughter and granddaughter. Walker, 82, of Stratford, retired from her position as Herkimer BOCES nursing coordinator in 1991. Her daughter, Janet Vickers, is now a licensed practical nursing instructor at Herkimer BOCES and has been teaching for 21 years. Dana Bridenbecker, who is Vickers’ daughter and Walker’s granddaughter, graduated from the Herkimer BOCES nursing program in 2004 and is now an LPN teaching assistant there. Vickers said it was great to have three generations of the family together for this year’s Herkimer BOCES nursing graduation. “I was very happy to hear my mother speak,” Vickers said. “Everything I learned about nursing, I learned from her.” Walker was the guest speaker at the nursing graduation on June 20 at the Herkimer Junior/ Senior High School.

After taking many nursing education programs and a long career in nursing, Walker became a Herkimer BOCES LPN instructor in 1970, and she went on to become the program coordinator. Walker’s foresight and ability to adapt helped make the nursing program what it is today, said Sara Nicolette, the program’s current coordinator. “She began the part-time program,

and it has been a rousing success,” Nicolette said. “And for that, we thank her.” After retiring, Walker “missed it terribly,” and she still frequently thinks about her days in nursing, she said. She spoke to the graduates about her background and gave them advice. “If you never learn anything else, please always greet your patient with a smile,” she said.

Walker also told the graduates they made a good career choice because people will always need nurses. “I want you to be proud of being a Herkimer BOCES graduate, as your training is exceptional,” she said. For information about the Herkimer BOCES nursing program, visit www. herkimer -boces.org or go directly to lpn.herkimerboces.sc hoolfusion.us.

Carolyn Walker (center), the former coordinator of the Herkimer-FultonHamilton-Otsego BOCES Adult Education practical nursing program, stands with her daughter, Janet Vickers (right), and her granddaughter, Dana Bridenbecker (left). Walker, who was the guest speaker at this year's nursing graduation, retired as coordinator in 1991. Vickers is a current licensed practical nursing instructor at Herkimer BOCES, and Bridenbecker, a 2004 graduate of the program, is now an LPN teaching assistant there. For information about the Herkimer BOCES nursing program, visit www.herkimer-boces.org or go directly to lpn.herkimerboces.schoolfusion.us.


Page 36

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

VHS Adult Day Health Care Director receives award

Cheryl LaQuay, RN, Director of the Adult Day Health Care (ADHC) programs in Herkimer and Little Falls, was recently honored as an Outstanding Nurse at the 2012 Regional Healthcare Recognition luncheon sponsored by the Genesis Group of the Mohawk Valley Region and the Medical Societies of Cayuga, Chenango, Herkimer, Madison, Oneida and Oswego Counties. Mrs. LaQuay joined Valley Health Services in 2001 as the director of the adult day health care program in Herkimer. She graduated from Fulton Montgomery Community College in 1990 with an Associate’s Degree in Nursing. Prior to joining VHS, Cheryl had experience working in medical / surgical nursing, pediatrics, school nursing, public

health nursing and nursing management for a local clinic. In February of 2010, Cheryl completely developed and opened a second ADHC program, located in Little Falls. All of her hard work in this task led to a deficiency free survey by the New York State Department of Health. Cheryl’s role in both programs contributes to the excellent reputation of Valley Health Services and the community at large has benefited by the availability of adult day health care where previously no similar program existed. Her programs now serve 40 individuals in need of medical oversight. This gives these registrants the ability to remain living at home rather than face the possibility of moving to a nursing home. Always going the extra mile for her reg-

istrants, Cheryl immediately recognizes a potential problem or concern and addresses it long before it becomes a major issue affecting the registrant’s health and wellbeing. This often averts hospitalization and keeps the registrant from digressing. If hospitalization is necessary for one of her registrants, Cheryl will often ensure that the registrant’s home is ready with any necessary equipment and groceries to make a smooth homecoming, going beyond what is expected of an adult day health program. The hours of the program do not dictate the extent of the work Cheryl accomplishes. She has been known to voluntarily clean their apartments or homes when they are ill; she has run errands for them (grocery shopping, picking up medications) when

Left to right: Raymond J. Durso Jr., Executive Director of the Genesis Group; Cheryl LaQuay, honoree; and Kathleen Dyman, Executive Vice President of the Medical Societies.

they are not able; and she assists them in keeping medical appointments. Cheryl ensures the registrants’ safety and independence while they attend the day program as well as when they are home. She also spends countless hours planning and preparing for the registrants’ annual spring bazaar through which they raise money for outings. In addition to receiving the basic services of personal care, therapies as needed, health monitoring, assistance with social services, nutritional services, nursing care and transportation, Cheryl ensures an active and enjoyable activity calendar. Outings to the mall, Fly Creek, a camp on a lake, the movies and restaurants with various crafts, cooking, baking and games round out the leisure time program. She insists on a variety of outings so each registrant is able to enjoy a favorite activity and strives to see that each registrant is receiving optimal programming and quality of life. Cheryl’s commitment to the long-term care field does not end at Valley Health. She is serving her tenth year as the Region IV representative to the New York State Adult Day Health Care Council, a statewide organization instrumental in advocacy and policy development. Mrs. LaQuay exemplifies the mission of Valley Health Services to provide quality person-centered care designed to promote health and independence.


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 37

Folts Awards Healthcare Scholarships Eight area high school students have received the Folts Homes-Ralph BeVard Healthcare Scholarship from Folts Homes in Herkimer. These scholarships were in the amount of $250 and offered to high school seniors who will be pursuing higher education in the healthcare field. On June 29, recipients and their family members were honored by Folts Homes staff and scholarship committee members at a brunch in Folts Homes. In attendance for the scholarship presentations were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus BeVard, family members of the late Ralph BeVard who served on the Folts Homes

Board of Directors from 1976 until his death in 2005, and for whom this scholarship was named as a memorial tribute. During his comments as chairman of the Folts Foundation, Dr. Anthony Piana stated that healthcare is a very noble profession and strongly encouraged the scholarship recipients to always treat their patients the same way they, personally, would want to receive healthcare. The 2012 Folts Homes-Ralph BeVard Healthcare Scholarship recipients are: • Megan Corbett Little Falls High School graduate, pursuing a nursing degree at MVCC/St.

Elzabeth’s • Brittney Crouse Owen D. Young High School graduate, pursuing occupational therapy at Keuka College • Shelby Griffiths Mount Markham High School graduate, pursuing a nursing degree at SUNY-IT • Emily Hunt Gregory B. Jarvis High School graduate, pursuing a degree in speech-language at SUNY Cortland • Anna Kichuk West Canada Valley graduate, pursuing a nursing degree at MVCC/St. Elizabeth’s • Min Lin - Ilion High School graduate, pursuing a degree in bio-med sciences at New York University • Katelyn Winkler -

Dolgeville High School graduate, pursuing a degree in physical therapy at Daemen College • Kaylyn Woodrick Herkimer High School graduate, pursuing a nursing degree at LeMoyne In presenting the scholarship awards, Folts Director of Development Linda Cardarelli stated, “It is with great pleasure that we present these scholarships as you pursue your academic goals in the field of healthcare. We extend our congratulations and wish you the best with all your future endeavors. We hope for your success, as well as for your fulfillment in the fields you have chosen.”

Attending the special scholarship awards ceremony were (seated from left) Elaina and Marcus BeVard of Syracuse, scholarship selection committee members Evelyn Stitt and Sue Zimmer; back row (from left) Director of Development Linda Cardarelli; scholarship recipients Kaylyn Woodrick, Emily Hunt, Shelby Griffiths, Katelyn Winkler, Megan Corbett and Brittney Crouse. Absent from photo were scholarship recipients Anna Kichuk and Min Lin; selection committee member Mildred Hubiak and Dr. Anthony Piana, Folts Foundation chairman.


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 38

Calendar of Events ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER NOTE: Calendar entries must arrive at the Original Valley Pennysaver’s office by the Tuesday prior to our publication date for them to be included in the calendar of events. 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: pennysaver@leepub.com or jkarkwren@leepub.com

JUL 21 5K Road Race/Walk Marine Corp League, Ilion, NY. 8 am. On Internet at www.iliondoodah.com Bleecker Community Church Auction Bleecker Community Church Hall, County Highway 112, Bleecker,

NY. 10 a.m. Variety of items including baked goods. Held inside, seating provided; refreshments available. Contact Eleanor Brooks, 518725-6784. Canajoharie-Ft. Plain Elks No. 2621 Annual Visit to the Syracuse VA Hospital We are seeking donations

Ames - Sprout Brook UMC

Cherry Valley Assembly of God

613 Latimer Hill Rd. Ames, NY 13317 518-673-2265 Rev. Dr. Campbell Laker

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

Sunday Service 9:30am

Pastor David Carpenter, Jr. Sundays 9:30am

Church of Christ Uniting

Church of the Nazarene

PO Box 896 Richfield Springs, NY 13439

Rev. Deborah Waldron

3316 State Route 29 W Johnstown, NY 12095 Offices: 518-762-2982 Cell: 857-523-8417

of books, DVD’s, hats, tshirts, puzzles, CD’s and any other items to give to our hospitalized veterans. Please drop off at the Lodge after 4 pm on Old Station Rd., Nelliston or call Lodge at 518993-2621 or 518-2219290. Craft Fair Central Plaza, Ilion, NY. 10 am - 3:30 pm. On Internet at www.iliondoodah.com Dog Show Cantral Plaza Ilion, NY. 10 am. On Internet at www.iliondoo-dah.com Family Fun Days Ilion, NY. 11 am - 3:30 pm. Includes bounces, games, smoke house 122 pm, touch a truck times. On Internet at www.iliondoo-dah.com Fireworks Whalen Park, Ilion, NY.

Christian Church of Charleston Four Corners

1380 E. Lykers Rd., Sprakers 518-922-9088 Pastor Brett Popp Sunday School (adult & children) 10am, Worship 11am, Sunday Eve. Prayer 6:30pm, Thurs. Eve. of Encouragement 6:30pm www.christianchurchcharlestonfourcorners.org

Cornerstone Baptist Church

Currytown Reformed Church

7274 St. Hwy. 10, Ames 518-673-3405

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

Sunday School 10am, Adults & Children Morning Worship 11am, Youth Ministry 5:45pm, Evening Worship 6pm, Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7pm, Awana Club 6:15-8:15pm

Dolgeville Christian Fellowship

Dolgeville United Methodist Church

Emmanuel Episcopal Church

3 Elm St., Dolgeville, NY 13329 315-429-9142

21 N. Helmer Ave., Dolgeville Pastor: Rev. Diane E. DiLuzio 315-429-7381

588-594 Albany St., Little Falls, NY 315-823-1323

Everlasting Joy Believers Fellowship

Faith, Hope and Love

Dr. Marvin Isum, Pastor

Worship Sunday 10:30am Midweek Fellowship Tuesday 7pm www.dolgevillechristianfellowship.org

Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd 26 Moyer St., Canajoharie 518-673-3440

Holy Communion Sundays at 9:30am Fellowship Time to Follow Call for Holy Day services

The Rev. Virginia L Ogden, Rector

Pastor, Rev. Mark Fowler

Worship 11:00am Sunday School @ 9:30am beginning September 18th Bible Study - Wednesdays @ 12:30pm

66 Hancock St., (Rte. 5S) Fort Plain, NY 13339 315-858-2112 Pastor Carolee Coye

churchgood@frontier.com

Sunday Service 10am

Fonda Fultonville United Methodist Church

Fordsbush Bible Church

11 Montgomery St., Fultonville Pastor Nancy Pullen • 853-3311 Sunday Morning Worship 9:15-10:15, Sunday School 9:15-10:30, Coffee Fellowship Following Service Our Mission-To Actively Follow Christ and To Inspire Others To Accompany Us.

Fultonville Reformed Church Corner of 5S & 30 Pastor Jane Hubschmitt Sunday School 10AM Family Worship 10:30AM

131 Clark Rd., Fort Plain 518-568-7606 Pastor Kevin Keever

Church Directory

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

Service: Sunday 9:15am Church School: Sunday 10:15am

315-858-1553

9:30 pm. On Internet at www.iliondoo-dah.com JUL 22 Ilion Days Car Show Ilion, NY. London Towers, Dj Sal Stokes 12-4 pm. On Internet at www.iliondoo-dah.com JUL 24 Music on Mainstreet, Front Lawn of NBT Bank at corner of Mohawk & Church. Rain location: Arkell Auditorium, Canajoharie High School. Free Concert. Music on Mainstreet, 7-9 pm. Featuring The Brian Patneaude Quartet who play an organic blend of modern jazz styles. Maps and Memories Fort Plain Library. The Fort Plain Library will present a program “Maps and Memories” from 6-8 pm. Participants are

Sunday Mass 10am Coffee Hour following Sunday Mass Sunday School & Youth Group Tuesday 10am Mass & Bible Study Friday 10am-2pm Thrift Shop

Christian Fellowship 18 W. Grand St., Palatine Bridge 518-673-5128 Rev. David W. Bowley fhlc@frontiernet.net Sundays 11:30am, For other service times please call

Fort Plain United Methodist Church 39 Center St., Fort Plain Rev. Alan Griffith

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

Rev. Donald Hoaglander Sunday School 9:15am Worship Service 10:00am

Ephratah Reformed Church 140 Co. Hwy. 140, Ephratah, NY To 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 11am Prayer & Praise Thursdays 7pm

First Baptist Church Springfield Center, NY Rev. - Gary Tryler Sunday School 10:00am Morning Worship 11:00am Sunday night Worship 6:00pm Wed. 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

Freysbush United Methodist Church

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

Freysbush Rd., Fort Plain 518-993-3645 Rev. Alan Griffith, Officiating

Home of Victory Christian Academy

Office Hrs Tues & Thurs. 10am-4pm ALL WELCOME, Worship Service 11am

Worship 9am, Sunday School 10am ALL ARE WELCOME coffee hour to follow service

Glen Reformed Church

Grace Christian Church

State Hwy 161 in the Hamlet of Glen 4 miles South of Fultonville

20 Center St., St. Johnsville, NY 13452 Rev. Harry J. Teuchert 315-866-8626

Grace Episcopal Church Fr. Kyle Grennen, Priest-in-Charge

Sunday School 9:30am Worship 11:00am

Sunday 11:00am Holy Communion/sermon

Sunday School 10am, Morning Service 11am, Eve. Service 6pm, Wed. Service 6:45pm, Thurs. Visitation 6pm

www.fordsbushbiblechurch.com

518-212-6022 Pastor Tim Alicki Sunday Worship at 9. Sunday School immediately following Children’s Message

32 Montgomery St., Cherry Valley 315-858-4016


Page 39

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Church Directory

Call 518-673-3011 To Place Church Listings or Fax Listings to 518-673-2381 Lassellseville United Methodist Church State Hwy. 29 Pastor Robert A. Lindsay Worship: Sunday 9:30am Sunday School to start soon

Oppenheim United Methodist Church Route 29 Pastor: Rev. Diane E. DiLuzio 315-429-7381

Grandview Baptist Church 15 Washington St. Fort Plain

Pastor Dan West Sunday School 10am Morning Service 11am Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 6:30pm

Lighthouse Baptist Church 1524 St. Rt. 29A, PO Box 114 Stratford, NY 13470-0114 315-429-8854 Pastor Martin Smith Sunday 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”

Our Lady of Hope R.C. Church 115 Reid St., Fort Plain, NY 13339 Parish Office 518-993-3822 ourladyofhope@frontier.com

Pastor: Father Dennis Murphy

Worship 9:30 Sundays, Totally Awesome God-TAG time 6:30pm Wednesdays beginning in Oct., Sunday School 9:00am beginning September 18th

Mass Schedule: Saturday, 4pm; Sunday, 8:30am & 11am; Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am. Confessions: Sat. 3 & by appointment Please call parish office for Holy Day schedule

Reformed Church of Fort Plain

Reformed Church of Sprakers

165 Canal St., Fort Plain, NY 13339 518-993-4302 • fortplainrca@yahoo.com Rev. Nancy E. Ryan Sunday Worship 10:30am, AA meetings on Tues. 7pm, Home of Manna House Meals, A Community Meal Program-Sat. & Sun 5pm

St. John’s & St. Mark’s Lutheran Church 143 Church St., Canajoharie 518-673-2224 Pastor Zach Labagh Sunday Worship 11am, Christian Ed. 9:45am stjstm@frontiernet.net

St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church 31 North Helmer Ave., Dolgeville 315-429-8338 Father William A. Gorman Sunday Mass is 10:30am, Daily Mass Mon. & Wed. 8am

St. Paul’s Universalist Church 565 Albany St., Little Falls

Holy Family Parish Little Falls, NY 315-823-3410 Saturday 4pm Sunday 10:30am

Marshville Evangelical Church Route 10 South Rev. David Bowley Worship Sunday 9am

Randall Christian Church NY Rte. 5S Sunday Service 10am

Pastor Lance Borofsky

Worship ~ 10AM

St. John’s Lutheran Church 774 St. Hwy. 163, Freysbush, NY 518-421-1027 Sunday Worship 9:30am, Sunday School 10:30am, You are invited... Ladies Aid W.E.L.C.A. Meets 1st Sat. of every month. For Fellowship in Christ’s Service. Handicapped Accessible

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 7690 Rt. 80, Springfield Center 315-858-4016

Fr. Kyle Grennen, Priest-in-Charge

110 E. Smith St., Herkimer, NY 13350 Services - Every Sunday - 10am & Wednesday - 6:30pm 315-292-7539 email - roloc7@gmail.com

St. John’s Reformed Church

Reformed Church of Canajoharie 15-19 Front St., Canajoharie 518-673-2816 Rev. Miriam Barnes Worship 10am, Nursery Provided, Christian Education for children & adults 9am

14 Park Place St. Johnsville, NY 13452 518-568-7700 Pastor Mike Yezierski

Sunday 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.

St. Johnsville Methodist Church

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church

32 W. Main St., St. Johnsville, NY (next to NBT Bank) 518-568-3007 Church 518-568-2405 Parsonage Rev. David Johnson

Worship Sunday 3pm

36 Lydius St., Fort Plain, NY 13339 518-993-2040 Rev. Kenneth Dingman

Sunday Eucharist, 9:30am Coffee - Fellowship follows service Holy Days - as announced

Sunday Worship 10:30am, Tues. Bible Bungee-Jumping 7pm, “Bible Study” that actually makes sense! A Vibrant, Welcoming Community of Faith & Vision

St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Community

Stratford United Methodist Church

170 Rural Grove Rd., Sprakers, NY 12166

Route 29A 315-429-9085

pastorjosh@ruralgrovechurch.org

Masses Sunday 8:30am & 11am

Rev. Roger Waldron

The Holy Spirit Polish National Catholic Church

The House of Zion, Inc.

The Rose of Sharon Church of God

Sunday 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

Weekly Masses: Sat. 4:30pm, Sun. 10:30am friars@katerishrine.com www.katerishrine.com

518-568-7983 • 315-866-8626

607-264-3779

5430 St. Hwy. 10, Palatine Bridge 518-673-2224 Rev. Zach Labagh

3636 St. Hwy. 5, PO Box 627 Fonda, NY 12068-0627 518-853-3646

Faithfully Following Jesus Christ Sunday Worship 10:30am

Service Sunday 10am Coffee hour following service. Our Church is a home to inquisitive, spiritual free thinkers with diverse religious beliefs. All are welcome.

Trinity Lutheran Church

National Kateri Tekakwitha Shrine and Indian Museum

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

1 Church St., Cherry Valley

Mass at 11am on Sunday www.holyspiritpncc.org

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

68 W. Main St., St. Johnsville 518-568-7396

315-823-2284

618 E. Gansvoort St. Little Falls, NY 315-823-0793 Father Rafal Dadello

296 Co. Hwy. 119 St. Johnsville, NY 13452 518-568-5507 William Hayes Pastor Joyce Loughran Assistant Pastor

Seeker’s Fellowship

112 Sprakers Hill Rd

Mark Tiffany, Preaching Elder

Joy Fellowship

580 Dillenbeck Road, Palatine Bridge 518-673-2382 Saturday Morning Worship Service 11:30am

United Methodist Church of Canajoharie 50 E. Main St. 518-673-2717

Jesus says - “Come Unto Me” Join usSpecial Music Ministry, Beautiful Surroundings, Friendly People Sunday Service 10:30am - Email: umc673@frontiernet.net Communion Last Sunday of the Month

Worship 9am

1485 St Rt 20, Sharon Springs, NY 518-284-3307 Pastor Fred Jones Worship Service Sunday at 11am & 7pm Tuesday night 7pm Bible Study at 122 Moyer St. Wednesday Bible Study at Spring Meadows 6pm Friday Youth at the Church All Welcome at 7pm

Valley Alliance Church 85 E. Main St., Nelliston 518-993-3458 Pastor Dave Prahst Sunday School (all ages) 9:15am, Sunday Worship 10:30am, Wed. Praise & Prayer 7pm, Fri. Youth Group 7pm (7-12th grade)

Sunday Worship 11am

The Christian Church of Rural Grove 518-922-7831 Pastor Joshua Fetterhoff

Sunday School (all ages) 9:45am, Morning Service 11am, Eve. Service 6pm, Wed.-Family Night 7pm, “Where Bible Teaching is Fundamental”

The Time for Truth Ministries PO Box 351 Amsterdam, NY 12010 Phone 518-843-2121 Cell 518-774-8558

Victorious Life Church RMI Fellowship 104 Main St. & 431 St. Hwy. 80 Fort Plain, NY 518-993-3102 Sunday School 9am, Morning Worship 10:30am, Youth Group 5pm, Evening Worship 7-8pm


Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Page 40

Calendar of Events invited to share their travel memories, photos and postcards. We will complete a small project to remember the evening by. This program is free and open to the public. For more Info www. fortplainfreelibrary.org or call 518-993-4646. Call 518-993-4646. On Internet at www.fortplain freelibrary.org JUL 26 Ilion Civic Band Ilion Marina. 7:30 pm. A series of summer concerts of light classical, semi-classical and popular band music in different venues throughout the Village of Ilion. Composed of talented amateur as well as professional musicians, the

Ilion Civic Band brings Thursday evenings to life for a large crowd of area residents. Bring a lawn chair. On Internet at www.ilioncivicband.com JUL 27 Stone Soup Musical Concert Fort Klock, 2 miles East of St. Johnsville, NY on NYS Rt. 5. 7 pm. Come and enjoy these popular local musicians playing a variety of traditional blues, original and folk songs. Featured are Suzanne Bladek, vocalist, on guitar, Joseph Sinchak on mandolin, Nick Friers on guitar, Peter Liljeberg on bass and multi-talented David Bladek. Concert to be held in the Dutch barn

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where the acoustics add to this musical jamboree. Please bring lawn chairs for your comfort. Donations are appreciated and accepted. Contact Fort Klock, 518-568-7779. JUL 31 Music on Mainstreet Front Lawn of NBT Bank at corner of Mohawk & Church. Rain location: Arkell Auditorium, Canajoharie High School. Free Concert. Music on Mainstreet, 7-9 pm. Featuring the Guy Mendilow Band, a quintet that incorporates musical influences from across the Middle East, South America and beyond. AUG 4 235th Anniversary of The Battle of Oriskany 980 Robinson Rd. Mohawk, NY 13407. Revolutionary War reenactment at the Gelston Castle Estate 5 pm. Walter Edmons Drums along

the Mohawk outdoor production. Contact Jeff Tew, 518-705-6343. AUG 4 Acoustic Coffee House Fultonville Methodist Church on Montgomery Street in Fultonville, NY. 6:30-10 pm Acoustic Coffee House is a no alcohol event and is open to all types of music as long as no vulgarity, doesn’t offend anybody and acoustic instruments only. Contact Tom Staudle, tstaudle@yahoo.com. Benefit for Jim Humphrey St. Johnsville Masonic Temple, Bridge St., St. Johnsville, NY. 2 pm. $10 donation. Music by Dave Hazzard and the Country Strings. Food, raffle, Chinese auction. Call 315-429-3780. St. Johnsville Alumni Association Banquet Knights Inn, Little Falls, NY. 5-6 pm Down Memo-

~N~

SELL


Calendar of Events ry Lane. Family Style Dinner 6 pm sharp. $22.50/person Make check payable to St. Johnsville Alumni Association and include year of graduation. Send check to Janet Shuster, 150 Crum Creek Rd, St. Johnsville, NY. AUG 4, SEP 1, OCT 6, NOV 3 & DEC 1 38th Acoustic Coffee House Fultonville Methodist Church, Montgomery St., Fultonville, NY. 6:30-10 pm. Now into our 4th year, the no admission, no donation Acoustic Coffee House is open to all types of music as long as no vulgarity, doesn’t offend anybody and acoustic. If you can’t make it at 6:30, that’s OK there is a new performer every 9-13 minutes on average. Call 518-853-4964. AUG 7 Music on Mainstreet Front Lawn of NBT Bank at corner of Mohawk & Church. Rain location: Arkell Auditorium, Canajoharie High School. Free Concert. Music on Mainstreet, 7-9 pm. Featuring All Them Chops, a 17 piece Big Band that plays all the favorites from the Big Band Era. AUG. 14 Free ConcertMusic on Mainstreet Front Lawn of NBT Bank at corner of Mohawk & Church. Rain location: Arkell Auditorium, Canajoharie High School. Free Concert. Music on Mainstreet, 7-9 pm. Featuring The Redneck Rodeo Cowboy Band, down home classic country rock and modern country music. AUG 20 & 22, SEP 17 & 19 Defensive Driving Courses Arkell Center, Canajoharie, NY. • Aug 20 & 22: 1-4 pm. • Sept. 17 & 19: 5:308:30 pm. $20/person. All classes will be held in the Community Room of Arkell Center. Upon completion, individuals qualify for a NY ate point & insurance reduction certificate which will be mailed to them. Payment required in the form of a check or money order made payable to The Shults Agency or cash paid on the day of the first class. Bring your

drivers license. Contact Joam Cimino, 518-6734408, leave your name and phone number. SEP 8-9 Giant Craft Fair Fort Klock, 2 miles East of St. Johnsville, NY on NYS Rt. 5. 10 am - 5 pm. Sunday 10 am - 4 pm. Over 100 talented artisans and crafters will offer their handmade creations. This is one of the best craft fairs in the northeast area. Food is available. Free admission to the craft fair plus free parking. Contact Fort Klock, 518-568-7779. SEP 13-14 Fall Book & Bake Sale Frothingham Free Library, Fonda, NY. 11 am - 7 pm. Call 518853-3016. SEP 24 “The Help” Book Discussion Frothingham Free Library, Fonda, NY. 11 am. Please pick up your copy from the Library (New York State Council of the Arts). Call 518853-3016. SEP 29 Colonial Barn Dance Fort Klock, 2 miles East of St. Johnsville, NY on NYS Rt. 5. Attendees are encouraged to wear period clothing, or come as you are. There will be colonial music, callers and refreshments. Fort Klock closes for the regular season on Columbus Day. Contact Fort Klock, 518-568-7779. DEC 2 St. Nicholas Day Fort Klock, 2 miles East of St. Johnsville, NY on NYS Rt. 5. Noon - 3:30 pm. This tradition was brought to American by the early Dutch and Palatine German settlers. It is celebrated at Fort Klock the first Sunday in December every year. Bundle up your family and come celebrate this rich heritage with St. Nicholas. There will be warm fires, spiced cider, hot chocolate, cookies and gingerbread. St. Nicholas will have a wooden ornament for each child, plus a storyteller, colonial music and militia drills. Fort Klock is open Memorial Day to Columbus Day, 9 am - 5 pm, Tuesday thru Sunday. Contact Fort Klock, 518-568-7779.

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Send in this completed He y page. All correct k ids Fill entries will be put in a in for , drawing for $5.00! a c this han pag Include your name, age, $5. ce to e 00! win 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, July 30, 2012. Winners may pick up their $5.00 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, at 6113 State Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY

Congratulations to the 7/7/12 winner — Mary W. Byler of Fort Plain Look for the answers in next week’s issue!

Answers to last week’s puzzles below


Page 43

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Real Estate Discounts for Mature Adults in Canajoharie Cozy Efficiency w/wall to wall carpet . . . . . . .$295 Comfy 1 Bedroom w/wall to wall carpet . . . . . .$415 Both Apts. Have Low Cost Heat, Hot Water Inc.

Ames Quiet Country Setting, 2 bedroom . . . .$525 Call Nancy or Tammy at 518-673-5938 Between 8:00 am - 1:00pm Mon.-Fri.

PALATINE BRIDGE COMPLETELY REMODELED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Heated, appliances included, off street parking, no pets, non-smoker, security required.

Call after 7:00 pm

518-673-3546

Will be available July 1 St Johnsville, Upstairs, 2 bedroom, Off Street parking, You pay own utilities, NO PETS. $450 a month plus Security Deposit. Call

518-848-1586 Leave a Message

“Stick Built Quality” Modular Homes

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192 Casler Rd. Little Falls, NY 13365

T.F. Koehler Ph. (315) 891-3254

WOW! Both of these lovely homes on 9.9 Acres! 3 Bedroom Colonial with 2 Baths, Family Room, Kitchen, Dining Room and Living Room. Several outbuildings, one very suitable for a home business. Plus a 3 bedroom Manufactured home with 2 baths - excellent income opportunity or housing for family members. Canajoharie School Dist. Approx. 3/4 open 1/4 wooded. These homes are being offered for the affordable price of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$137,300 H-344 In the Town of Root is a 67 Ac. Farmstead with a nice set-back off the highway. Home is a 3 bedroom manufactured home in very nice condition - 36x50’ 2 story barn - other outbuildings garage/workshop - Gravel bed - Home is overlooking a large pond - Canajoharie School Dist. Very Nice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250,000 more land available if needed. FM-271 These and others are on our website www.valleyviewrealty.com

We’ve Moved To 59 West Main Street Canajoharie, NY (across from the Post Office)

Lic. Branch Office • 518-673-8194 Lynn Russell, Assoc. Broker 588 St. Hwy. 162, Sprakers, NY 12166 www.valleyviewrealty.com

59 W. Main St., Canajoharie (518) 673-2820 • Fax #518-673-3514 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FARMS - INVESTMENTS - ACREAGE


Automotive The Tire Shop

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!! 2010 KIA OPTIMA SX

Red, 14K, V-6, Auto, AC, CD, Alloys, Spoiler, Sharp!!

A Multi Line Dealer

NEW & USED TIRES • TIRE REPAIR AUTO ACCESSORIES • ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE • CUSTOM WHEELS

WE NOW DO OIL CHANGES 155 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie, NY

OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 8-5 www.thetireshop.biz

Calll Scottt att

673-5399

Best Quality Best Service • Best Price DARE TO DREAM FITNESS IS NOW AIR CONDITIONED! 24 East Main Street Saint Johnsville, NY 13452. Call (518)568-7002 WE do catering for ALL events! Make your life easier. Call Grandma’s Kitchen, 7 West Main Street, St. Johnsville, NY at (518) 568-8310. LET US HELP you get rid of your unwanted stuff. Place a reader ad today. Only $4.00 for the 1st 14 words. Call 518-673-3011 2006 CHRYSLER Sebring Touring, silver, 72k, V-6, auto, AC, CD, full power. SALE: $8,995. John C. Miller, Inc. 518762-7124

SUMMER SPECIAL on PPG exterior paints and stains. Available at C.H. Burkdorf & Son, 35 Hough St., St. Johnsville. 518-568-7016

$

Sale:

18,495

John n C.. Miller,, Inc.

509 9 NORTH H PERRY Y ST.,, JOHNSTOWN N • 518-762-7124

www.johncmiller.com

Quality Open: Mon.-Thurs. until 7 pm; Fri. until 6 pm; Sat. until 12:30 pm. ned Also open any time, any day by appointment. Pre-Ow

CREDIT ON CARS

Pa In y Off NO Month T Ye s ars !

We’re Not the Bank - We’re Your Neighbors Everyone’s Approved! • No Credit Check | 0% Financing

‘03 CHEVY MALIBU

1,495 Down

$

50 a week

$

166 E. State St., Johnstown • 762-3626 HOG CASINGS by the hank $26.95, Peruzzi’s Meat Market, 69 Church Street, Canajoharie. 518-673-3382

AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT @ JR’s Auction, 56 Willett Street, Fort Plain, NY 13339, 518-993-4668

WE HAVE! Timberwolf log splitters. Call for pricing + models available. North Creek Auto 315866-3698

FOR SALE: 4- 225/60/16 All seasons mounted on 06 Impala rims less 3,000mi. $450. 518-9934619

OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT. For information call Joe’s Refrigeration Sales & Service, 518843-1763

VENDORS WANTED: For outdoor flea market and indoor craft market at Amish Country Commons. 518-993-3311

STAG PARTY TICKETS Call Beth at Lee Publications 518673-0101 Questions bsnyder@leepub.com

Having problems with your well or pump? Call The Water People Provost Brothers! 518868-2126

MELODEON Circa 1860’s $2,500. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-6735584

YOUNG CHANG Baby Grand Piano, Cherry with Cabriole legs. New $8,500, Asking $4,000/obo 518-775-0458

NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT St. Johnsville: One bedroom. Carpeted, above Little M. Call Joe at 518-568-2321

20x30 TENT with four sides for rent. Canajoharie Volunteer Fire Department 518-3766136

(518) 673-3011 ~ To Place Your Ad

ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT in VanHornesville. No pets, $375 per month. For more info please call 315-542-4370


Page 45

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Automotive TURNPIKE AUTO LLC

Oil*, 14.95 Lube, Filter

$ Now Doing Motorcycle Inspections!

Call 518-993-2496 518-332-4254

123 State Route 168 Fort Plain, NY 13339

Mon•Wed•Fri 8am-6pm Closed Tues & Thurs Sat & Sun by Appt.

w/Coupon *Up to 5 qts. oil (Basic excludes trucks & diesels) • FREE Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection • FULL Service Shop/ASE Tech • Minor & Major Repairs $ 00 • Tune-Ups • Oil Changes • Brakes • Inspections 5 Off • Exhausts • Tires • Check Engine Lamp NYS

Inspection

Free Estimates on Repairs

FREE TOWING with Repairs within a 15 mi. Radius Offer good thru 7/31/12 with coupon

607-264-3680 •

5519 US HWY. 20, E. Springfield

www.turnpikeautoman.com

1131 Barker Rd., Dolgeville

Midway Body Shop Mike Fredericks - owner 6152 St. Hwy 5 Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

• FULL COLLISION REPAIRS Now using environmentally-friendly waterborne paint from PPG same paint used by new vehicle manufacturers • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • WE INSTALL SPEEDLINER® SPRAY IN BEDLINERS Call or stop in for appointment

518-993-2215

315-429-8069 USED CARS BOUGHT & SOLD DEALER # 4220003

CARS

2011 Chevy HHR 14,000 Miles, Loaded 2011 Ford Focus 4 Dr., Green, 24,000 Miles 2008 Chevy Cobalt 4 Dr., Auto, Silver, 26,000 Miles 2007 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr., 52,000 Miles, Black 2006 Ford Mustang Conv., Red, 36,000 Miles 2004 Pontiac Vibe AWD, 59,000 Miles 2001 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., Burgundy

TRUCKS TOO! 2008 Buick Enclave AWD Loaded 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Swivel & Go, 31,945 Miles 2007 Chevy 2500 HD Ext Cab, Long Box, 2WD, Loaded, Lt. Burgundy, 28,000 Miles Flat Bed 2006 Chevy 3500 Box Van, 67,800 Miles Towing 2006 Ford F-350 P/U, 2WD, White, 68,000 Miles Available 2005 Hyundai Santa Fe V6, AWD 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 74,000 Miles 2004 Toyota Sienna Van, Loaded, AWD, DVD’s 2003 Dodge Caravan SE 2001 Ford E450 Box Van, Diesel, White, 50,000 Miles

FOSTORIA candlesticks w/footed fruit bowl. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584

FOR SALE: 1948 Ford 8N tractor with plow and a t t a c h m e n t s , $3,000/OBO. Call 607264-3680

WINE and Beer served. Mercato Pizza & Restaurant, 38 W. Main St., Canajoharie. 518-6734411

MUSICAL EQUIPMENT, drums, guitars, amps, accessories. Shoppers Square, Little Falls 315867-7119

ROSEVILLE PITCHER 1940’s. Harry’s Pottery, 103 W. Main St., Canajoharie 518-673-5584

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

FOR SALE: Utility Hauler fits any 2” Reese Hitch. Call (518)9933368 or (518)791-3428

FOR SALE: Craftsman radial arm saw, works great, Asking $100.00. Call (518)568-3251


NEIGHBORHOOD DIRECTORY BUILDINGS

CONTRACTING

Tim’s

GENERAL PHASES CONTRACTING

2437 State Rt 7 PO Box 670 Cobleskill, NY 12043 518-234-2558 518-234-4430 Fax mortonbuildings.com

Snowplowing, 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

FIREARMS

INSULATION

GOOD GUN BUYS

Spray Foam

SPECIAL ORDERS 7 DAY DELIVERY

KITCHENS

MONUMENTS

PLUMBING

ADD-LIFE CUSTOM KITCHENS AND CABINET REFACING

Humphrey Memorials, Inc.

MATTICE E & SONS

24 Willow St., Amsterdam, NY 12010

Call 843-0307

Established in 1946

For FREE ESTIMATE

www.humphreymemorials.com humphreymemorials@verizon.net

Showroom Open By Appt

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Dixon McFee Matthew Spaulding

www.addlifekitchens.com

SCRAP METAL

“We Buy Scrap Iron & Metals” ROGER CREWS AUTO SALVAGE Now w Open n forr The e Season!

(518) 993-4749

Spring g Street Fortt Plain,, NY Y 13339n

Todd McFee C.J. Karker

Contractor’s Millwork, Inc. Est. 1986

Bill & Dee Dwyer 266 Shun Pike Rd. Sloansville, NY 12160 (518) 868-4662

SALES CONSULTANT

Monumental Design & Sales Cemetery Lettering Memorial Restoration 3051 State Rte. 28, Herkimer, NY 13350 315-866-4471 or 518-848-0963

Call 518-284-2040

Buying Used Firearms

Tim Lighthall 518-993-2504 518-265-5848

Edward Updyke

Insulation $ave on Your Heating and Cooling Bills $ave Energy

• RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • PISTOLS • OPTICS • AMMO

Owners/Operators: Alden and Steven Witham Sharon Springs, NY

goodgunbuys@ yahoo.com

REAL ESTATE John n P.. Case

LLC

Licensed Sales Representative

“Your Indoor Comfort Controller” Residential & Commercial • HEATING • PLUMBING • COOLING

Kinship Properties

24 Hour Emergency Service FREE Estimates 40 years experience Family owned & operated Justin & Russell Mattice Palatine Bridge

518-281-8008 518-568-2776 johncase37@gmail.com

518-441-0142

www.matticeandsonsheating.com

TOWING & HAULING SERVICE

TRANSMISSIONS

A&J CREWS

Barrett’s Transmissions General Repair

Snow Plowing & Removal Commercial & Residential

“Over 30 Years Experience”

Cleaning Out Your Basement, Attic, Home, Business, Etc.? Call for Trailer Rental Prices to Haul Your Stuff Away! Also, Hauling Crusher Run, Gravel, Etc.

Garry-Jason Barrett

Top Dollar Paid for Scrap Iron or Cars

148 Ripple Road Cherry Valley, NY 13320

315-823-4903 or 315-868-5747

Call Tony Crews, Owner for details

Owners

Phone & Fax:

518-993-2002

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


Page 47

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

HAVE MY ROOFING SECRETS BEEN DISCOVERED?? HAS YOUR ROOF RIPPED YOU OFF?? ROOF REPAIRS with a NO LEAK Guarantee METAL ROOFING ENER GY COOL EFFICIEN T LESS COLORS, ICE J AMS

R E YO U YO U L IK D L E U H O R T H OW W E A FT E OR FRE F F O ? O E R T IB L DEDUC IM S E C LA C INSURAN OME WELC

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K e e p TThe h e SSag ag Keep C h e a p e r FFor or N ow Cheaper Now LLots o t s ooff SStr t r eess s s aatt tthe h e SSeams eams FFix ix T he U nknown The Unknown LLess e s s SStress t r e s s on o n the t h e Home Home

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W ROO E ARE FING IN A 4 SE LL ASO NS

Why Others Choose Kanga Roof

#501 Kanga Roof Mention this Ad & Use’s 6 you will receive a Nails Per Complimentar y Roof Shingle Inspection

Hurry Offer Ends July 31, 2012

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• you don’t pay a dime until you’re 100% satisfied •Guaranteed to show up on time or we pay you $50 •The whole team is drug tested & background checked •Legitimate Company •Higher insurance than required •Pulls permits in companies name •A+ Rating on bbb.org •Roofing memberships that hold us to a higher standard •Satisfied clients •Respect for you & your property •Financing options •Overhead care club •Rhino Roofing System

Let Kanga Roof worry about your Roof so you can enjoy the summer with your family. Call NOW to avoid the Mad Rush 1-800-FOR-ROOF


Page 48

Original Valley PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012


Grand Opening of our New Location! ice We serv es ALL mak ls & mode

SKINNER SERVICE STATION

In This Section

24-Hour Towing 866-336 0

Please join us for a

Fun In The Sun

Grand Opening Celebration July 26th!

Shop Canajoharie

Stop in and see our new facility!

And Coming Soon: Shop Johnstown Real Estate Camping

• Refreshments will be served all day during business hours • Herkimer Country Chamber “Business After Hours” Party 5pm-7pm

5637 State Route 5 East Herkimer, NY 13350 (315) 866-3530

Old-fashioned service in a modern facility! We provide friendly service to keep your vehicle running great all summer! • • • • •

AAA Service Center • 24-hour towing Oil Changes with multi-point vehicle check Oil Change loyalty program (6th one free) Regularly scheduled maintenance Brake, Fuel and Cooling system service

July is TIRE Month! With any tire purchase in the month of July...

No Charge

• Valve Stems • Tire Mounting & Balance

In August, take a

Summer “Break” Special! • Tire rotation • Full clean and lube of brakes & hardware

$24

95

Special pricing on ALL tires in July! All brake jobs are 10% Off in August!

5637 State Route 5, East Herkimer, NY 13350 - (315) 866-3530 Open Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Page 1 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

July 21, 2012


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 2

Gardening in a drought by Dr. Leonard Perry, Extension Professor, University of Vermont Even if not officially in drought conditions, many areas in recent summers have had less than normal rainfall or very dry surface conditions. If one looks at the climate data (weather.gov), many areas have had 2 week periods with no rain, or with very little, or any rain came all at once in one area and none in another nearby. The rule of thumb for plantings is an inch of water per week. If you’re faced with dry garden conditions, there are some ways to keep your plants and lawn alive while minimizing water usage. Cultural Practices • If still planting flowers and vegetables, use wider spacing to reduce competition for soil moisture, mulching between plants. • Incorporate organic matter into the soil, which will aid in water retention. Compost also adds nutrients, but breaks down faster than peat moss--another common amendment. Peat moss lasts longer in the soil, at least a year or more, but adds few nutri-

ents and acidifies the soil (which is easily corrected with liming). • Use three to four inches (after settling) of organic mulch (pine or cedar bark, weed-free straw, wood chips, or similar) to prevent soil from drying and losing moisture to the air. Keep mulch away from trunks and off the top of desirable perennials. Using plastic mulches or weed fabric around shrubs, in paths, or in vegetable and annual flower gardens in which plants are spaced regularly can help as well. Or place thick layers of newspapers in rows, covered lightly with mulch as you do with the weed fabric. • Fertilize less, both less in amount and less often, and avoid applying too much high nitrogen fertilizer. Too much nitrogen results in excessive growth and increased need for water by lawns and plants. Organic fertilizers provide less nitrogen to the soil and usually release it slower over a longer period, as well as help improve soil humus, which helps hold water. • Choose and place

plants properly. Don’t select plants that prefer moist conditions, and place them in a dry area. Choose plants more resistant to drought. These include many other plants in addition to cacti and succulents, such as those with deep taproots (baptisia or false lupine), thick storage roots (daylilies), or waxy coated leaves (sedum). Perennial flowers need water when newly planted, but once established require much less water than annual flowers. Native plants may be a good choice as well. • Don’t apply pesticides that might cause injury to stressed plants, or which in heat need to be watered in. • Avoid pruning when plants are stressed and not growing and are thus unable to heal wounds quickly. Pruning also may stimulate side shoots and more growth, creating the need for more water. • For evergreens, use antitranspirant sprays on leaves to help prevent water loss. Or erect windbreaks around such plants, if they’re small or new and in a windy area.

Burlap strung between posts is effective. For routinely windy sites, consider planting a more permanent windbreak of spruces, firs, or other evergreens to screen other plantings. • Water slowly, well, and deeply every couple days or even less unless plants wilt or soil is quite poor. This promotes deeper rooting than light daily watering. • When watering, don’t use sprinklers unless on areas of lawn. They waste water, often in dry conditions with half evaporating. Rather hand water, using a reduced flow rate. Especially with dry or crusted soil, a forceful stream of water will simply run away from the desired plants. There are many inexpensive watering devices that easily control the flow right at the hose end, including shut-offs and “water breakers”. This way too, you can turn the water off while moving between plants and locations. • If you haven’t planted perennials and woody plants yet, wait until the weather moderates and rains return. I often wait until early fall to plant these, as the days are cooler and less stressful on the plants, there is generally more rain, and there is still time for plants to establish before winter. Plus I find it is easier to water a group of pots that to drag the hose all over the yard, often forgetting to water some new planting. • Use hoeing and soil

cultivation of weeds sparingly. Continually disturbing the soil surface will result in it drying out much faster. You may have to cut weeds off at the soil surface, or use contact or systemic herbicides and save the cultivation until drought conditions ease. At least the bright side is that under drought, weeds won’t grow as fast either! But keep weeds down, as they compete with more desirable plants for water. Container plantings • Move container plants to more shaded areas, so the soil won’t dry out as quickly. • Use pottery containers that are glazed on the outside, which prevents much water loss. Or use plastic containers which, if unattractive, can be set into more attractive outer pottery ones. • Don’t crowd too many plants into containers, or use large containers for large plants. This will help keep them from drying out as often and requiring watering daily or more often. Use water absorbing products in containers and hanging baskets. Lawns • If seeding or repairing lawns, use drought resistant grass types such as fine fescues. • Leave grass clippings after mowing to act as mulch, and recycle nutrients and moisture. • If water is not available, allow grass to go dormant. Unless there are extreme conditions for a long period, grass usually will begin growing again

once conditions improve. • If your lawn routinely in summer dries up, such as on poor and sandy soils, consider investing in an in-ground irrigation system if possible and your lawn is a priority. If too expensive for a whole lawn, consider adding it in stages, or just in certain areas. • Consider turning some lawn into a mass planting of groundcovers this fall that won’t need mowing and that will withstand drought. • Don’t mow grass when it is dormant and not growing. Even when growing, set the mower height at two to three inches high. High mown grass develops deeper root systems that are better able to withstand drought. • Avoid walking and playing on dry, dormant lawns as much as possible. If water is restricted or in short supply, give highest priority to the following: • Newly planted trees, shrubs, and perennials • Newly seeded lawns or repaired lawn areas • Plants on sandy soils or windy and exposed sites • Vegetables when flowering Current information on drought conditions, with more information and maps, can be found at the National Drought Mitigation Center (drought.unl.edu). Also see UVM OH Leaflet 72 on this topic (pss.uvm.edu/ppp/pubs /oh72drought.htm).


SALE EXTENDED FOR 30 DAYS Due to rainy weather, Call Now to book your project, little time left!

10

Top Reasons to Choose A+ Rated Contracting

ARCHITECTURAL SHINGLES ANY COLOR

1. Lifetime Warranty Program 2. Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval 3. Fully-Insured 4. All Work Satisfaction Guaranteed at a 100% Level in Writing

SIDING LIFETIME WARRANTY ANY COLOR

5. Outstanding Reference List 6. Start & Finish Date Given 7. Financing Available with All Credit Scores 8. No Job Too Big or Small, Even Handyman Service Work 9. We Take Credit Cards 10. Purchase is Only as Good as Product & Professional Install Together

+ Additions Starting At $6,995 + Complete Home Remodeling Services 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed • Free Estimates

518-853-6111 OR 518-744-7040

Page 3 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

50% Off Sale


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 4


E PICTUR T PERFEC

PICTURE PERFECT Custom Picture Framing Art Supplies • Fine Art Gallery Business Hours:

Mon-Fri 9-5pm; Thurs 9-8pm; Sat 9-1

5 Eri e Blvd. , Canajoharie , N Y 13317 www.pictureperfectartgallery.com Dorine Solberg

( 518 ) 673-3066

Phyllis Lapi

Brand New Face ~ Same Excellent Service

MOHAWK VALLEY EYECARE

Gino’s Restaurant

Dr. Carol A. Balfe, O.D.

Italian Cuisine & Pizzeria

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

Where Old Friends & Good Food Meet!

Accepting most insurances including: Medicare, VBA, CDPHP, MVP, BCBS of U/W and Davis Vision - Including CSEA & Fidelis Same Day Service on Some Prescriptions Fast Turnaround on Most Others

CALL: 518-673-2015

49 Church Street, Canajoharie, NY

ow Have N e W a Beer & Wine License!

YOU CAN NOW BYOB (Bring Your Own Bottle)

Plus we have House Wines and Beer Available Restaurant Hours: Tuesday - Thursday 11 am - 9 pm; Friday - Saturday 11 am - 10 pm Closed Sunday & Monday

Phone Your Order for Pickup 518-673-0036

Page 5 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Shop Canajoharie


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 6

Shop Canajoharie

The Tire Shop

A Multi Line Dealer NEW & USED TIRES • TIRE REPAIR AUTO ACCESSORIES • ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE • CUSTOM WHEELS

WE NOW DO

OIL CHANGES 155 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie, NY

The Village Restaurant Breakfast Served All Day • Lunch - Dinner - Ice Cream

The Elephant Bistro

Lunch: Tuesday - Friday Dinner: Friday FRIDAY

Happy Hour 3:30-5:30

64 Church Street, Canajoharie

518-673-6700

Hazel Hyney, Owner

59 Church Street 518-673-2596 Hours: Mon-Fri. 5am-8pm Sat. 5am-5pm • Sun. 6am - 5pm Groups Welcome • Dine-in • Take Out “Enter as strangers, leave as friends!”

OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 8-5 www.thetireshop.biz

Calll Scottt att 673-5399

Best Quality Best Service • Best Price


Mercato Restaurant & Pizza Dine In • Take Out • Catering Daily Specials

Dinner for Two With Bottle of Wine $2995

Don’s Electric & Plumbing, Inc. 55 Church St., Canajoharie

Your Warranty Service Center for: • General Electric • Hotpoint

Call or See Facebook for details

Finee Winee and d Beer 38 West Main St. Canajoharie, NY 13317

518-673-4411

• Air Conditioning & Refrigeration • Goulds Pumps • Water Heaters • Complete Electrical & Plumbing Services • Empire Space Heaters

24-Hour Emergency Service Available

(518) 673-2222

Harry’s Pottery & Antiques

103 W. Main St., Canajoharie, NY

518-673-5584

N Pottery N Antiques N N Collectibles N N Hand Woven Rag Rugs N N Chainsaw Creations N N Vintage Jewelry N Artwork N N Glassware & Linens N

Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat 10-5 Thu 10-7 Sun By Appt or Chance

CLEAN CUTS by Sean T MEN hair cut • edge up hot shave • design facial • hair treatment

’s Meat Market Peruzzi New Pick 5 Program

5 Packs for $19.99 STOP

IN AND SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION

WE

HAVE

PARKING

IN THE REAR OF THE BUILDING

69 CHURCH STREET • CANAJOHARIE

673-3382

WOMEN hair & bang trim facial • design hair treatment

NEW LOCATION 42 Main Street, Canajoharie

518-859-2354

Wed. 12-6; Thurs. & Fri. 8-6; Tues., Sat & Sun by Appt.; Closed Monday Walk-ins Welcome

Page 7 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Shop Canajoharie


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 8

Fun In THe Sun Stake your claim as grilling guru with America’s classic: the cheeseburger

(ARA) — As Americans fire up their grills and the smell of charcoal pervades the blistering summer air, cheeseburgers claim the spot as the paramount menu item from coast to coast.

Since the cheeseburger’s epic debut in the 1930s, the summertime staple has earned its right-

ful spot as the unequivocally American classic. Deemed the quintessential comfort food, 55 percent of Americans would even forgo French fries to top their burger with cheese. Despite the laundry list of

toppings, one ingredient reigns supreme: can you “say cheese?” “Americans have a love

affair with the cheeseburger, and Sargento Natural Sliced Cheeses transform ordinary burgers into a savory sizzling experience,” notes Stephanie Meyer, core marketing manager at Sargento. “The authentic flavor and texture of natural, never processed cheese easily amps up any juicy cookout creation.” As the most preferred topping for a burger, cheese is simply irreplaceable. A burger without cheese is like a sundae without the hot fudge or peanut butter without the jelly. In fact, more than three in four Americans can’t imagine eating a burger without it. Rising to the top of cheeseburger aficionados’ lists are Cheddar, Swiss and Pepper Jack, all offered

PINE LAKE PARK

by Sargento. Looking to raise the bar on your juicy cheeseburger creations? Try the mouthwatering “Drill Sargento Burger” recipe below from Chicago’s iconic burger joint, Butcher & the Burger. Drill Sargento Burger Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 15 minutes Serves: 1 Ingredients: 8 ounces ground Black Angus Chuck 1 tablespoon finely minced Vidalia onion 1 teaspoon chopped Italian parsley 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 dashes Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon fresh minced garlic 2 teaspoons olive oil 1 slice Sargento Deli Style Sliced Sharp Cheddar Cheese 1 slice Sargento Deli

S t y l e Sliced B a b y S w i s s Cheese 1 slice (1/4-inch thick) ripe beefsteak or heirloom tomato 1 split top bun 2 thick slices bacon, cut in half 1 heaping tablespoon sauteed onions Dijon mustard Directions: Mix beef with onion, parsley, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and garlic. Shape into pattie. Brush lightly with olive

Protecting yourself in the sun Sunlight contains ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which causes premature aging of the skin, wrinkles,cataracts,and skin cancer.The amount of damage from UV expo-

136 6 Timberline e Lane,, Caroga a Lake,, NY Y

For Reservations and Information or to Arrange a Visit...

Call: 518-835-4930

OPEN N DAILY Y MAY Y THRU U SEPTEMBER 11AM-6PM

Enjoy your SPECIAL DAY in a Scenic Adirondack setting with large facilities for... Weddings • Receptions • Showers • Luncheons • Rehearsal Parties

Quality Catering and Full Bar to Meet Your Needs Comfortable seating for over 400 Large hardwood dance floor with stage Ample Parking Shaded Grove and Panoramic Lakeside Spot for All Your Wedding Photos Ask About A Wedding “Under The Stars!”

19 River Street, Fort Plain (Next to Save-A-Lot)

Stop By and Try Our New Menu Items!

Fruit Smoothies Pizza Pockets

We Now Have Soft Serve

Chocolate Vanilla & Twist

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! • Mon.-Sun. 6AM-6PM • 518-993-2222

• DRIVE-THRU AVAILABLE • RETAIL AND WHOLESALE BY PHONE •

# NEW LOWER PRICES #

The Elephant Bistro

Visit Our Website for Wedding Specials & Seasonal Camping Info www.pinelakepark.com

Call for Reservations at 835-4930

oil and grill until desired doneness. Meanwhile, toast bun and spread mustard on bottom half. Warm onion and cook bacon. Put burger on bottom half of bun, top with onions and Swiss. Melt cheese under a broiler. Top with tomato slice, lightly seasoned with salt and pepper. Top with bacon and Sharp Cheddar. Melt cheese under a broiler, top with bun.

Closed For Vacation Reopen: Tuesday, April 17th 64 Church Street, Canajoharie

518-673-6700

sure depends on the strength of the light,the length of exposure, and whether the skin is protected.There are no safe UV rays or safe suntans. Skin Cancer Sun exposure at any age can cause skin cancer. Be especially careful in the sun if you burn easily, spend a lot of time outdoors, or have any of the following physical features: • Numerous, irregular, or large moles. • Freckles. • Fair skin. • Blond, red, or light brown hair. Self-Examination It’s important to examine your body monthly because skin cancers detected early can almost always be cured. The most important warning sign is a spot on the skin that is changing in size, shape, or color during a period of 1 month to 1 or 2 years. Skin cancers often take the following forms: • Pale, wax-like, pearly nodules. • Red, scaly, sharply outlined patches. • Sores that don’t heal. • Small, mole-like growths — melanoma, the most serious type of skin cancer. If you find such unusual skin changes, see a health care professional immediately. S o u r c e : www.dm.usda.gov


Summer travel with little ones Tips for planning summer getaways with family

(Family Features) Warm weather has finally arrived, and parents everywhere are starting to plan family vacations. But traveling with a little one can be challenging and requires preparation. Huggies has teamed up with family travel expert Shelly Rivoli, author of “Travels with Baby,” to help moms and dads beat the heat and plan a nostress summer vacation for their entire family - including the youngest of the bunch.

Rivoli knows all about vacations with little ones as a mother of three, and has even changed diapers on four continents. “When planning a vacation for the entire family, it’s important to plan simply and only bring necessities for trips,” said Rivoli. “With the right products on hand, like Huggies Hawaiian Diapers and Wipes, you might only need a sun hat for your little one.” Here are more of Rivoli’s tried and true tips and

tricks for making the most of this summer’s trip. Timing Is Everything Stick to your baby’s regular sleep schedule as best you can to ensure a satisfied little one. If your

your little traveler gets the rest he or she needs to enjoy the adventure. Bring Liquids Onboard When you travel with a baby or toddler, airport security will allow you to

Saltsman’s Hotel

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Shelly Rivoli vacationing in Yosemite. baby sleeps well in the car, you can look forward to putting on miles during naptime drives. However, if your child has trouble sleeping in the car, consider leaving first thing in the morning or right after naptime to make sure

bring a “reasonable amount” of extra liquids for your child, based on your itinerary. Place any prepared bottles, baby food or boxes of shelf-stable milk in a large, clear zip-top bag to present at airport security as you

p a s s through with your child. Beat the Heat During summer travel, long rides in the car can be even warmer for tots riding snugly within a car seat. To keep your child cool and comfortable, dress him or her down to a vacation-ready diaper. Huggies Hawaiian Diapers are shaped to fit to provide proven leakage protection - with an added tropical twist - perfect for summer. Pace Your Road Trip Plan a meaningful pit stop for your family at least every two hours on the road for fresh air and exercise. Even rest areas may have space to roll a ball or chase bubbles and enjoy a picnic lunch. Simplify Diapering on the Go Carrying just one or two diapers at a time in your purse with a travel pack of stylish baby wipes will make it much simpler to change baby on the go. Huggies Hawaiian Diapers come with two different styles in a pack - providing two outfits for your little one. Remember to restock your purse or daypack as needed. Stick to the Routine Traveling babies need the stability of their daily routines to stay happy, especially for naptime or bedtime. If you and your baby go through a nightly bedtime ritual at home, stick to

it. Even with the change in scenery, you and your little one will enjoy your special routine and ensure a restful slumber. Fashionable Protection No Matter Beach or Backyard This summer, dress your little ones to be “Cute for a Cause” and contribute to the fight against diaper need. These vacation-ready Hawaiian Diapers allow mom to stylishly accessorize baby for the hot summer - for a trip to the pool or a family getaway while also helping a baby in need. For every pack purchased, Huggies Every Little Bottom will help diaper a baby in need for a day. To get excited for vacation planning, upload a photo of your summerready little one to the Huggies Facebook page, and create a fun animated dancing Hula Baby video to share with all your friends. Learn more at www.facebook.com/ huggies.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 18 Hole Golf Course Full Service Pro Shop Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30AM - Dusk; Weekends & Holidays 7AM - Dusk

Golf Club Road • Canajoharie • New York • 13317 Pro-Shop 518-673-8183 • Fax 518-673-5309 Email: canjogolf@yahoo.com

Page 9 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Fun In THe Sun


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 10

Fun In THe Sun Summer survival tips: the medicine cabinet edition (ARA) — You can’t avoid it: Summer activities mean bites, bumps, burns and bruises. Make sure you’re ready by stocking up on these medicine-cabinet basics: Over-the-counter pain relievers Summer is the time when people are breaking out golf clubs, gardening tools and baseball gloves. All that activity increases the likelihood of muscle aches, strains and sprains. For basic relief, experts recommend overthe-counter (OTC) pain relievers such as naproxen sodium, ibuprofen or acetaminophen. Although most mild injuries can be treated successfully at home, you should see a doctor if you experience numbness or an inability to move without significant pain. Sunscreen and lotions Sunburn can, of course, be prevented by protecting your skin with sunscreen or clothing whenever you’re outdoors. But if you forget, treatments such as a lotion that contains aloe vera can provide symptom relief. OTC pain relievers don’t heal or prevent damage to skin, but they can reduce the pain, swelling and discomfort associated with sunburn. These are especially beneficial when taken during the first 24 hours of sun exposure. Hydrocortisone, topical creams and antihistamines Insect bites are as much a part of summer as sun-

shine. If you’re stung by an insect and the stinger is stuck in your skin, try to remove it carefully to prevent the release of more venom. For any bite or sting, wash the area with soap and water and apply a cold pack or cloth filled with ice to reduce pain and swelling. A pain reliever, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen, may also help with any associated pain. A topical cream containing hydrocortisone can be used to provide itch relief. You can also take an OTC antihistamine containing diphenhydramine if you have a mild allergic reaction. Most people have mild reactions to insect bites and experience little more than an itching or stinging sensation and mild swelling that will disappear within a day or so. Signs and symptoms of a severe reaction can include nausea, facial swelling, difficulty breathing, abdominal pain, and deterioration of blood pressure and circulation. If any of these occur, you should call 911 immediately. Heartburn medicines Warm weather means baseball season and backyard barbecues — which can also mean repeated cases of heartburn after too many chili dogs and beverages. Heartburn is most often described as a burning sensation behind the breast bone that moves up toward the neck or throat. This occurs when stomach acid irritates the

normal lining of the esophagus. People may also experience acid regurgitation with heartburn, which is the sensation of stomach fluid coming up through the chest into the mouth. Less common symptoms that may also be associated with gastro esophageal reflux include unexplained chest pain, wheezing, sore throat and cough, among others. Planning ahead and knowing which OTC treatments may help is essential to keeping your summer gatherings pleasant. Bring along a few over-the-counter treatments, like antacids

or H2 blockers, when you head out for summer festivities. People who have heartburn at least twice a week might want to talk to their doctor about taking a proton pump inhibitor such as omeprazole or lansoprazole. Diarrhea medications If your summer vacation plans include traveling to new and far-flung places, it’s a good idea to be prepared for certain stomach ailments. Travelers’ diarrhea, a digestive tract disorder that causes loose stools and abdominal cramps, is caused by consuming contaminated food or water. Though this illness is irritating and

may disrupt a day or two of vacation, it usually isn’t serious and can be treated at home. To reduce your risk, be careful about what you eat and drink while traveling. If you do develop diarrhea, it may go away without treatment. If not, bismuth subsalicylate can decrease the frequency of your bathroom trips and shorten the duration of your illness. Tip: When buying OTC medications, you can often save money by purchasing store-brands.

Store-brand OTCs have the same efficacy as national brands and meet or exceed Food and Drug Administration quality standards, but cost an average of 36 percent less, according to Perrigo, a Michigan-based pharmaceutical company that manufactures and distributes most of the overthe-counter medications found under store-brand labels at leading retailers, grocers, club stores and pharmacies.

Staying eco-friendly when camping Few vacation ideas are as family-friendly as camping. When vacationing, families may be concerned about financing their trip. In camping, however, individuals often find an affordable vacation alternative both parents and kids can enjoy. That affordability is why camping continues to be overwhelmingly popular. When camping, campers need to remember to be clean and environmentally conscious. Even a campsite with maintenance staff needs to be treated like a remote spot in the woods with no one to clean it up. When camping, consider the following eco-friendly tips to ensure your vacation is as good for the environment as it is for the family. • Purchase reusable cookware. Though you might not be in the comforts of your own kitchen, that doesn’t mean you can’t bring some reusable cookware with you to the campsite. Instead of paper plates, plastic utensils and foam cups, purchase some inexpensive reusable dishes, utensils and coffee mugs. Many camping stores sell supplies that will be exactly what you’re looking for. Reusable items will greatly reduce the trash you produce and save you money over time. • Don’t forget to recycle, particularly when in a remote camping area. If you recycle at home you should bring that eco-conscious practice with you to the

campsite. The campsite you visit may or may not have recycling bins, so bring some extra trash bags with you to separate your recyclable from garbage while in the woods. • Cook around the fire. True campers will insist that meals are cooked over a fire they started themselves. However, families without a camping history often choose to bring along stoves that use propane or electricity to operate. Fuel-powered options are not as environmentally friendly as cooking over a fire. Wood is typically easy to gather around a campsite, and cooking over a fire lends a more genuine feel to any camping trip. Just be sure to properly extinguish any fire afterward. • Sleep in tents. Most families already bring along tents, but those that don’t often sleep in campers or RVs. While these might be more luxurious accommodations, they’re also less environmentally friendly. RVs use more fuel than a car or smaller SUV and likely more electricity since many campers or RVs boast many of the same amenities of home. Kids will also likely prefer sleeping in tents than inside, as it’s more fun and closer to a genuine camping experience than sleeping in a camper or RV. For more camping tips, visit www.gocampingamerica.com.

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(ARA) — Sunny days, warm breezes, outdoor sports and long weekends at the beach — all the fun of summer can sure put a spring in your step. Unfortunately, some summer situations can also slow you down unless you take precautions to prevent injury to your feet. In summer, your feet may be exposed to risks that don’t occur in winter, such as cuts and abrasions from walking bare-

foot on the beach where broken shells or sharp debris may lurk, burns from hot sand or too much sun, and pain or blisters caused by ill-fitting flip-flops or sandals that lack support. “Knowing how to prevent and treat summerspecific foot problems can help ensure your summer fun stays on track this year,” says Joseph Caporusso, DPM, president of the American Podiatric

Medical Association (APMA).” APMA offers some advice: At the beach • You may enjoy the sensation of sand between your toes, but avoid walking barefoot. Not only does going barefoot expose your feet to the risk of sunburn, plantar warts, athlete’s foot, ring worm and other infections, bare feet are at risk for cuts, puncture wounds and other injuries, too. Always wear sturdy flip-flops or sandals when walking in sand, to help prevent injury. • Apply sunscreen all over your feet, especially the tops and fronts of ankles to prevent sunburn. If you do get a burn, clean the area and apply burn ointment if the area is red. If the burn is bad enough to blister, seek treatment from today’s podiatrist. • Remember to reapply sunscreen after you’ve spent time in the water. On the go • If you experience a cut or puncture on your feet, clean your hands with antibacterial soap before you clean the injury. Clean the wound and apply direct pressure to stop the bleeding, if necessary. Once the bleeding is stopped, apply antibiotic ointment to aid in healing and prevent infection. Cover the wound with a clean bandage and change it a few times a day to ensure the bandage — and the injury be-

neath it — stays clean. • Flip-flops with soles that bend or twist freely offer no support or stability. Choose a flip-flop style that bends only at the ball of the foot and provides arch support, which cushions the foot and improves stability. Styles with high-quality soft leather can help pre-

vent blisters. Toes and heels should never hang off the edge of a flip-flop. Trash last year’s flip-flops if they’re old, worn, cracked or frayed. And reserve your flip-flop wearing for beach trips, around the pool or in public places; never wear them for doing yard work, playing sports or taking

0 November 6, 201

ber 17 Volume 1 • Num Section A

ISSUE: SEE INSIDE THIS • SECTION B ETERANS • SALUTE TO V ARIE • SHOP CANAJOH • FALL HUNTING W! NO S • READY, SET,

long walks. • Finally, always seek medical attention for significant injury, burns or if you experience persistent foot pain. Foot pain is not normal, and a podiatrist can help diagnose and treat foot injuries. Visit www.apma.org to locate a podiatrist in your area.

While you are out and about, snap a photo of community events, school events, anything that involves people and send it to us. You never know, you may see it on the next cover of the “Original Valley Pennysaver”! Please send photos to jsnyder@leepub.com

, I call upon you will O God, for you answer me; ear r you incline to me and hear my words. Psalm 17:6

6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY • 518-673-3237 April 23, 2011 March 12, 201 1

Section A

ber 41 Volume 1 • Num

In this issue

Volume 1 • Num ber 35

Section A

Home Improve ment A38 St. Patrick’s Day Dining & Ente rtainment A32 Shop Fort Plai n A13

Start children off on the way even when the they should y are old they will not turn from go, and it. Proverbs 22: 6

Community Golf Tip

• No cell phone photos • Must be color • Vertical shots

Photo Page

ue rovement In this issHom e Imp B2 B2

ATV Motorcycle & ic Night of Mus

A16 A42 A41

selv es but er live for them shou ld no long 5:15 thos e who live ed agai n. 2 Cori nthi ans for all, that rais A nd he died them and was for died for him who

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Page 11 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

Tips to keep feet healthy and in-step with summer fun


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 12

How to properly store fishing equipment Spending a day on the water can equate to paradise for the millions of people who enjoy recreational fishing. While fishing is a source of income for countless people, many others view fishing as a recreational retreat. The mass number of fishing hobbyists spend millions of dollars on equipment and gear for their fishing excursions each year. With so much money being spent, it is essential to properly care for gear and store it well. Here’s how to get started. Safety There are many components of fishing gear that can be dangerous in the wrong hands. From fileting knives to bait hooks, there is the potential for injury should young children get into the fishing equipment you have. Also, sinkers made out of

lead can be toxic should children put these items in their mouths. Emphasize safety when storing your equipment. If you are keeping rods and reels on your boat, be sure they’re in a locked cargo area so they’re not easily accessible. If tackle and other gear is kept at home, be sure to have a locked cabinet where it can be kept, or place it high enough where it is out of reach. Make sure sharp lures and hooks are kept together in a tackle box and placed out of the way. Not only will this keep people safe, but it also helps to keep gear organized. Cleaning In order to work properly, gear should be cleaned and inspected prior to storage. Cleaning will also prolong the life span of fishing equip-

ment. Fishing rods should be wiped down after each fishing trip to prevent harmful contaminants and corrosives from eating away at the clear coat on the rod and any metal components. Wiping down also reduces the chance of salt water corrosion. In terms of cleaning lures and tackle, start out by soaking them in distilled water. If there is a smell or debris stuck on it, some people have used a spray like WD40 with success. If using a soapbased cleanser on soft rubber lures, choose one that is gentle, like baby soaps or even gentle laundry detergent. Just be sure to rinse well. Rod storage It is important to store fishing rods horizontally to prevent warping or bending. If using a rack

specially designed for fishing rods, it will keep rods straight despite them being stored vertically. Try to keep rods out of a humid room, which can further exacerbate warping and bending of the equipment. Also, never stow a rod in its tube. This can trap humidity and cause corrosion of the guide rings. Reels should be rinsed after use and disassembled to clean the gears inside. Water can become trapped in small crevices and may rust out ball bearings. Never soak reels in water and try to keep them out of the water on fishing trips. Fly fishing backing may be left on the reel, provided it is completely desalinated and dry. Application of lubricant between uses of a reel can improve performance. Fishing is a popular

recreational activity that is enjoyed thanks to myriad gear. Properly storing

this equipment can prolong its life span and keep things safe and organized.

July heat can bust your cooling budget BBB offers consumer know-how to stay cool without worry this summer BUFFALO, NY — Consumers have turned on their air conditioners much earlier this year due to the warmer than normal temperatures and expect to keep them on for most of the summer. If this year is at all typical, more than 3 million residential air conditioning units will fail before the cooling season is over. The Better Business Bureau has seen a significant increase in consumer inquiries with nearly 3,500 home heating/cooling business searches in the past month alone, up 40 percent from the same timeframe last year. There are some steps consumers can take to help then stay cool while avoiding budget-busting bills. “Many households find refuge from the summer heat with their air conditioning, but staying cool can often be a costly challenge.” said Warren Clark, Better Business Bureau President. “Consumers can do simple things to ensure their unit is running efficiently and if they’re looking to buy a new one or need repair, it’s important they find a reliable contractor and know what to look for to minimize energy use.” The BBB offers some important consumers tips as the July heat index is expected to rise. • Set a programmable thermostat. It can save energy by allowing temperatures to rise when you’re not at home. Don’t keep your house colder than necessary. • Check your Insulation. A properly insulated home has a comfort zone of approximately 72–78 degrees Fahrenheit. Closing off rooms you don’t use also can save money. • Turn it Off. Don’t forget to turn the air conditioning off if you’re going on vacation — or even away for a long weekend. • Plan for a Check-up. Consider having your heating and cooling system checked by an HVAC professional twice a year. Keeping your system properly maintained will lower your energy and repair costs, prevent breakdowns and prolong the life of your unit. Without routine maintenance your system performance degrades over time until it eventually fails. • Don’t get Duped. Consumers may see ads for cooling units on sale through retai or online outlets making ‘cool’ claims — but be wary. Cooling units do not perform the same as air conditioners although the advertising claims can tout similar benefits. Fridge Electric llc, currently C- rating with BBB serving Canton, OH, offers Arctic Pro Air Conditioner, Mira-Cool Air Conditioner, and Mira-Cool Air Cooler. Consumers have filed complaints with the BBB regarding problems with the portable products that claim to cool ar-

eas using “iced cooled” air after inserting 4-6 hour reusable glacier ice blocks. If you’re looking to buy or replace a unit for the summer season, BBB recommends: • Take a look at the unit’s Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER). The higher the number, the less energy it uses to cool. Look for a rating of 16 or higher. Some new units may have a rating of 25 or higher. • Buy a unit that is sized to fit your home. Ask your contractor for recommendations. • Check your refrigerant. If the label on your outside air conditioner lists R-22, you should consider an upgrade because R-22 contributes to ozone depletion. R22 is being phased out and will no longer be available after 2015. R-410A is a more environmentally friendly refrigerant. • Consider placing the outside unit in the shade, where it will run more efficiently. You can plant shrubs or trees around it, but make sure not to plant so close that air flow is restricted. Keep weeds and

other structures away from the unit. • Ask for a written estimate and contract, and be sure you read and understand it. To make sure the bid is reasonable, seek estimates from at least three contractors. • Don’t pay the entire amount before the unit is installed. Consider paying a third to secure the contract, another third when the work is half done and the final third only when the work is completed to your satisfaction. • If you need to repair or replace your unit — or you just need routine maintenance, BBB Business Reviews can help you find a reliable contractor.

Packing Checklist Home Away From Home • Pacifiers • Pajamas • Stuffed animal/ doll/blankie • Books • Music • Crib sheets • Waterproof crib mattress pad

Diaper Bag Essentials • Disposable diapers and wipes (5/day + 2 extra) • Diaper rash cream • Portable changing pad • Disposable diaper bags Go-To Gear • Car seat • Lightweight stroller • Baby carrier • Portable crib • Portable clip-on highchair


JULYY 31,, 2012 JULYY 31,, 2012

JULYY 31,, 2012

JULYY 31,, 2012

Page 13 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012


July 21, 2012 • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • Section B - Page 14

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS LEE PUBLICATIONS

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEW PUBLICATION

The Original Family Serving homes in the following areas: Barneveld Boonville Bridgewater Cassville Cedarville Chadwicks Clayville Clinton Cold Brook Columbia Center Deansboro Delta Lake Dolgeville Fairfield Floyd Forestport Forestport Station Frankfort Gravesville Herkimer

Hinkley Holland Patent Ilion Jordanville Kirkland Little Falls Marcy Middleville Mohawk New Hartford New York Mills Newport Norway Ohio Oriskany Falls Paines Hollow Paris Poland Prospect Remsen

Richfield Springs Rome Russia Salisbury Salisbury Center Sangerfield Sauquoit Schuyler Stittville Stratford Utica W. Schuyler Warren Waterville West Winfield Westernville Westmoreland Whitesboro Yorkville

th

Our first publication comes out Wednesday August 15 th Hurry deadline is Friday August 10 @ Noon The one publication to reach all of your market area! Published weekly on Wednesday. For more information call John Snyder 518-673-0129 or 518-378-3279 or email jsnyder@leepub.com


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Page 15 - Section B • ORIGINAL VALLEY PENNYSAVER • July 21, 2012

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