Leader-Herald PDF - The Leader Herald

Transcription

2015
Autumn
Adirondacks
IN THE
A publication of
2 – Autumn in the Adirondacks, 2015 • THE LEADER-HERALD
Apple
fast facts
Autumn in the Adirondacks, 2015 • THE LEADER-HERALD –
CALENDAR
THE 21ST ANNUAL
EAGLE MILLS ART AND
CRAFT SHOW
Eagle Mills Cider Co.
383 County Highway 138
Broadalbin
The craft fair is open 9-4 on Sunday.
This tradition boasts 150+ juried crafters
featuring woodwork, quilts, baskets, florals, candles, clothing, painting, nature
photos, jewelry and so much more. The
cider mill, bakery, ice cream/fudge
shop, gem mine and dino dig are in full
swing, too. There is something for the
whole family with clowns, face painting,
music and food. Free admission to the
Craft Show and on premise parking fee
of $5.00 per car (partial proceeds donated to local charity), including handicapped parking.
Cost: $5 per car. For more information please contact Eagle Mills (518)
883-8700 or www.eaglemillsfun.com
September 27
9:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
THE FANTASTICKS
42 North Main Street and 30
North Main Street, Gloversville
The “Fantasticks” directed by Chris
Stefani September 25- October 3 @
8PM & September 27 @2PM. Adults
$15. Seniors/Students $12. The Fantasticks is quintessential celebration of
love in all its gorgeous simplicity and
heart breaking complexities.
For more information please contact
Richard Samrov at 518-773-2855
ext. 21 or rsamrov@hotmail.com.
September 27
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
3
• The term “apple” comes from the Olde English word,
“aeppel.”
• Apples are believed to have originated somewhere
between the Caspian and Black Seas, but now they
are grown all over the world.
• The main producers of apples in the United States include the states of Washington, New York, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, California, and Virginia.
utumn is a time of year when
homes get dressed up with • There are thousands of different apple varieties.
scarecrows and jack-o-lanterns as kids
plan their perfect Halloween costumes • Apples were taken to North America by European settlers.
and seemingly every recipe has a touch • Honeybees are a popular pollinator of apple trees.
of cinnamon and nutmeg added in for
good measure. Apples also experience • Apple seeds contain a small amount of cyanide compound. They’re not harmful if eaten in small quantities.
a surge in visibility come the fall.
Apples are one of the most widely- • Many apple harvests are still picked by hand.
grown tree fruits and become available • Fifteen types of apples account for 90 percent of total
for picking in early fall. They can be
production. Red Delicious, Gala, Golden Delicious,
put to use in all different types of food
Granny Smith, and Fuji lead the way.
applications — from desserts to sauces
• A bushel of apples weighs 42 pounds while a peck
to beverages. As a stand-alone snack,
weighs approximately 10.5 pounds.
apples are a healthy source of antioxidants and fiber. Apples have many • The crabapple is the only apple native to North America.
other qualities and • Apple trees won’t bear their first fruits until they have
an interestmatured four to five years.
ing history.
Consider • The largest apple picked weighed three pounds.
these facts • Apples are good Halloween bounty to receive in lieu
about apof candy. The nutritional benefits of apples spurred the
ples.
saying, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.”
A
• It’s fun to go apple-picking, and many people flock to
orchards in Autumn to pick their own apples.
Sources: University of Illinois Extension, Eat This!, Love to Know Corp., and Science Kids®.
Folk Artist
Teddi Knapp
painting & signing
her chalkware
snowmen & artwork.
COLUMBUS DAY
WEEKEND
Sat., Oct 10th • 10-4
Stop in for apples
and cider.
Visit our website:
252 N. Main Street
Northville, NY • 863-6056
Local Artwork • Log Beds
& Futons • Amish Hickory
& Oak Furniture
Lamps & Lighting
Adirondack Books
Lake Shirts • Hoodies
Candles • Local Pottery
and Much More!
OPEN EVERY DAY
www.adirondackcountrystore.com
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C A L E N D A R
6TH ANNUAL
FULTON COUNTY’S
DAY AT THE FARM
AGRICULTURAL FESTIVAL
Rogers Family Orchards
Johnstown
Support our agricultural community
and join your friends and neighbors.
Parking and entrance to the grounds
are free. Everyone receives a complimentary ice cream cone and a
chance to climb the hay mountain.
Horse and tractor drawn wagon
rides are always a favorite. Pick your
own apples or a wide selection of already picked apples, pumpkins, vegetables, and cider, honey and maple
products will be available for purchase. Festival food will be available
from vendors.
Exhibitors will showcase oxen,
dairy and beef cattle, horses, alpacas, rabbits, poultry and other farm
animals. Local producers of Christmas
trees, ornamental nursery stock, bedding plants, fruits, vegetables, and fall
flowers will be on display. Farm equipment from days past and modern farming technologies will be represented to
remind residents that farming remains
viable today and important to our
local economy.
Cost: Free. For more information
please contact Todd Rogers at (518)
762-8736
or
mtrogers88@yahoo.com.
September 27
12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
THE FANTASTICKS
Stefani @ 8PM. Adults $15. Seniors/Students $12. The Fantasticks is
quintessential celebration of love in all
its gorgeous simplicity and heart
breaking complexities.
September 28
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
JOHNSTOWN
FARMERS MARKET
Sir William Parking Lot,
Main Street and Church Street,
Johnstown
Find fresh local veggies, baked
goods, flowers, fruits and more at the
Johnstown Farmers Market!
Anne Marie Johnson at 518-863-6104.
September 29
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
THE FANTASTICKS
September 29
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
DRAWING WITH
DRAMATIC CONTRAST
Edinburg Community Center
47 Military Rd, Edinburg
Learn to create a strong composition
and draw with dramatic contrast. By observing every day life, students will explore the use of negative space and
perspective. Also, students will use the
Renaissance tradition of a grid to enlarge
a smaller image as a drawing method.
Overall, they will be introduced to line,
value, textural mark making and spatial
relationships. Dry, wet, and mixed media
will be used during this session. Class is
suitable for beginners as well as those
with experience in drawing.
Cost: $70, SVAN member $65.
Maximum 12 participants, age 16–
adult. To enroll in class and request a
materials list or more information
please contact Constance Dodge
518:863-2201.
September 30
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
On the right, the annual Day on the
Farm at Rogers Family Orchard in
Johnstown last September.
5
Below, Madison Price, of
Broadalbin, picks an apple at during
the event last September.
Photos by Bill Trojan
The Leader-Herald
Festive Fall
Area offers many
autumn activities
By ARTHUR CLEVELAND / The Leader-Herald
Looking for something to do this fall?
You don't have to go far. The area offers plenty of fall activ- tion for that here," Dabiere-Gibbs said.
ities, including harvest festivals, craft fairs, viewing of the fall
Agriculture is also a big part of local fall tourism, Dabierefoliage and apple picking, to name a few.
Gibbs said. Harvest festivals, farm days and other events are
Gina Dabiere-Gibbs, tourism director at the Fulton Mont- popular in September and October.
gomery Regional Chamber of Commerce, said she expects to
Todd Rogers, owner of Roger's Family Orchard in Johnsee a strong fall tourism season this year.
stown, said almost half of his business comes from people visFall foliage, which attracts many to the area, is a prime feaiting the orchard to pick apples. This means the orchard
ture of local fall tourism. Dabiere-Gibbs said leaves are changing, particularly around Pine Lake, and will reach their prime business is dependent on the season and the crop.
foliage by Oct. 12.
Rogers said his orchard is having a good season, producing
more
than 5,000 bushels of apples.
"Any of our country roads, heading up toward Caroga
Lake, is usually a pretty nice drive. ... We have a great locaFESTIVE FALL CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
A D I R O N D A C K S TA I N E D
GLASS WORKS
Stop In and W
at
The Artisan ch
s
at Work!
112 West Main St.,
Thomas’ Johnstown
• 762-7018
Monday - Friday 10 to 5;
Saturday 10 to 2
THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF QUALITY STAINED
GLASS PRODUCTS IN THE
EAST! HAND MADE ON
THE PREMISES.
1000’s of Items!
29 West Fulton St., Gloversville
518-725-0387
adirondackstainedglassworks.com
ARIETTA HOTEL
RESTAURANT
Route 10, (5 miles N. of Canada Lake, Arietta) • 835-4106
Come enjoy a beautiful fall ride...
Specializing in
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib,
Oven Roasted Turkey &
Oven Roasted Beef
~ Daily Specials Available ~
Parties • Banquets • Luncheons
Starting Oct. 1st
Closed on
Thursdays
Wednesday-Sunday Open at 12 noon
Dinner served Thursday - Friday 5-9; Sunday 1-7
C A L E N D A R
THE FANTASTICKS
September 30
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Café in The Village
Stefani @ 8PM. Adults $15. Seniors/Students $12.
17 W. Main St., Broadalbin • 883-8383
Join us for
breakfast or lunch
October 1
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
NORTHVILLE
FARMERS’ MARKET
~ Daily Specials ~
Hours:
Monday-Friday 6-2 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 7-1
Sunday Breakfast Only 7-1
CALL US FOR YOUR FALL ROOFING PROJECTS!
$ SAVE NOW $
Correll Contracting Corp
THE ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALISTS
GREAT PRICES! GREAT VALUE!
“New” Now Offering
Seamless Gutters
• Vinyl Siding
• Windows
• Over 39 Years
Experience
Financing
Available
THE PINK PANTHER™ & © 1964 - 2014
Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc.
All rights reserved.
(518) 725-7310
www.correllroofing.com
THE FANTASTICKS
Waterfront Park
Main Street, Northville
BEGINNING
HANDWEAVING – PART 1
Deerhaven Studio
130 North Rd, Benson
This entry level class will cover such
weaving basics as types of looms and
their parts, yarn sizes and types, and
function and design of weave structures. Emphasis is on winding the
warp correctly and dressing the loom.
Students will plan and complete at
least 2 projects using table looms.
Maximum 3 students. Loom use and
supplies are included. For more information please contact Arlene Rambush, Fiber Artist 518:863-8647.
Northville Farmers’ Market!
Cost: free. For more information please
contact Wendy Reu at (518) 863-4211.
October 2
2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
October 1
1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
DELIVERED
DAILY
by carriers driven to bring you the news
We pride ourselves on providing you with the best
newspaper home delivery service. For home delivery
please call us at 773-8272. Office hours are 9am-6pm
Monday-Friday and 6am-11am on weekends.
7
FESTIVE FALL, from page 4
"For us, this is one of the best years we've had in
10 years," Rogers said.
Many people who come to pick apples also end
up exploring the corn maze, picking pumpkins or
buying treats from the orchard's market.
"Hopefully, it will be bigger than ever," Rogers said.
Some of the local events coming up this fall include
the Rogers Family Orchard's Sixth Annual Fulton
County Day on the Farm scheduled for Sept. 27 from
noon to 4 p.m. Horse- and tractor-drawn wagon
rides, food and more will be offered, along with
apple picking and a selection of produce.
The second weekend of the 21st Annual Eagle Mills
Art and Craft Show will run Sept. 26 and 27. This
event will include more than 150 juried crafters featuring woodwork, quilts, baskets, florals, candles,
clothing, painting, nature photos, jewelry and more,
along with an open cider mill, bakery, ice cream and
fudge shop, gem mine and dino dig.
The Adirondack Country Store will hold a special
event, the Teddi Knapp & Fall Festival Weekend, on
Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will include
art for sale and apple cider.
On Nov. 6, the Wine & Chocolate Tasting at the Johnstown Masonic Lodge will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. The
event will include craft beer, chocolate and wine tasting.
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Top photo, Alec Yerdon, left,
and Josh Hoyt, both of Johnstown jump off of a large
stack of hay during the Day
on the Farm at Rogers Family Orchard last September.
Bottom, Butch Miner, of
Fort Plain, steers two horses
pulling a wagon of people
during the event last
September.
The Leader-Herald
C A L E N D A R
THE FANTASTICKS
Best Deals In Town!
NEW/PRE-OWNED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
Stefani @ 8PM. Adults $15. Seniors/Students $12.
October 2
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
SHOP ONLINE 24/7
SteetToyotaJohnstown.com
Come See Why It’s So Easy To Do
Business at Steet Toyota
October 3
8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
AN EVENING OF
GOOD TASTE
762-7222
Johnstown Moose Family Center
109 S. Comrie Ave., Johnstown
310 N. Comrie Ave.,
Johnstown, NY
NORTH BUSH
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH’S ANNUAL
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Hales Mills
Country Club
146 STEELE RD., JOHNSTOWN, NY
2016 Membership Offer
like no other...
Pay for 2016 at 2015 Prices and
Play the Rest of 2015 FREE
Please contact our club for more information at
736-4622
- OPEN
OPEN TO
TO THE
THE PUBLIC
PUBLIC RESTAURANT IS OPEN THROUGH WINTER
Wednesday
Wing Night
Wings 50¢
Domestic
Drafts $2
Thursday
N
MEXICA
NChIefGBraHd SaTunders
With
Formerly
of The Rail
Friday
Prime Rib
Yard
EVERY
THURSDAY
4:00-8:00 pm
14 oz. prime rib, bread,
salad, roasted potatoes
and veggies
$19.00 • 4 - 8 p.m.
BANQUET FACILITY OVERLOOKING THE COURSE
W eddin g C erem on ies&
Reception s,Show ers,G ra du ation
Parties,Lu n cheon s,Ban qu ets,
Bru n chesan d C orporate Even ts
A L L A R E W E L C O M E AT O U R FA C IL IT Y
Beautiful Views Of ADK Foliage
W W W .H A L E SM IL L SC O U N TRYC L U B .C O M
THE FANTASTICKS
Wheelerville Union Free School
Caroga Lake
A dinner of roast beef and gravy,
mashed potatoes, squash, green
beans, applesauce, coleslaw and rolls
will be served family style. An assortment of beverages and homemade
desserts will be available to complete
the meal. Take out is available.
Tickets will be available only at the
door. Adults $12, children under 12
$5 and children under 5 free.
October 3
3 p.m. – 7 p.m.
AMSTERDAM
DOWNTOWN FARMERS’
MARKET
Corners of Market and Main
Streets, Amsterdam
Downtown at the Corners of Market
and Main Streets. Fresh produce in season, beef, pork, cheeses, breads,
honey, wine, jams and jellies, cakes
and cookies – all locally produced.. Traditional American and international prepared foods – dine-in or take home.
Kitchen and household goods and craft
items. Farmer/vendor operated, now in
its second year in a new location.
October 3
10:00 p.m.
The Board of Directors of Habitat for
humanity of Fulton County, Inc. is
pleased to announce its 4th annual
"Evening of Good Taste 2015." The
event will offer delicious samples of
pasta and wines from local restaurants,
wineries and liquor stores. Restaurants
taking part in this year's event include:
Gianna's, Johnstown Moose Family Center, Partner's Pub, Russo's Grill, Top of the
Hill Grill, Union Hall Inn, Vinces's Pizza
& Pasta, Wine & Roses and Winner's
Circle. Wine sample will be provided
by Spirits of the Adirondacks, Route 30
Wine and Liquor Depot, K2 Liquor,
Northville Liquor Store, The Wine Barrel,
Steet Toyota, Herba Nissan, Inc., Main
Motorcar and Brown's Ford. A fine selection of desserts is being provided by
Price Chopper, Gloversville, Rauch's Bakery, Hannaford Bakery, The Plaid Giraffe, Cake & Chocolate Creations and
Vintage Café. There will be a display of
over 30 gift baskets to be raffled. Music
for the event is provided by Brass and
Ivory. Advance tickets may be purchased
at Gianna's and Mohawk Harvest both
in Gloversville, and Vince's Pizza & Pasta
in Johnstown. Advance tickets $20.00
or $25.00 at the door. More information can be found by visiting our Facebook page, or by calling 762-1361.
October 3
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Pumpkins can
be used as
more than
just tasty pie
fillings.
9
VARIOUS WAYS
YOU CAN PUT
PUMPKINS TO USE
F
ew items signal the fall harvest season more than the bright, orange
pumpkins that dot fields and liven up displays outside of homes and businesses. Come fall, many pumpkins are turned into grinning jack-o-lanterns just
in time for Halloween. But there are many other uses for pumpkins as well.
Pumpkins are believed to have originated in North America. Early Native
Americans relied on pumpkins as a source of food that helped them survive
long winters. Pumpkins could be roasted, baked, boiled, and dried, and they
were eaten and used as medicine. Pumpkin blossoms were added to stews. The
shells of the pumpkins could be dried and used as eating and storage vessels.
While pumpkins may now be symbolic of Halloween, the following are a
handful of additional ways this versatile fruit can be put to use.
Beauty regimen
Pumpkin wines and beers are popular as well. There are
many recipes for developing sweet, fermented beverages,
Pumpkins contain a number of essential vitamins and miner- which tend to be especially popular in the fall.
als that can help replenish the skin. Pumpkin purée can be
The “guts” of the pumpkin can be simmered along with aromixed with honey, aloe vera gel, olive oil, and a bit of cornmeal
matics
and other vegetables to create a vegetable stock perfect
to create an exfoliating mask for the face or body. Pumpkin also
can be used to rejuvenate dry or tired skin from cold weather. for soups and broths.
Decorations
Honey, pumpkin and yogurt can be mixed together and used
to condition hair. Let the mixture sit for 15 to 20 minutes, and
Pumpkins can also add to one’s home décor during the fall.
then wash it out and shampoo.
Pumpkins can be carved for Halloween displays, hollowedout to hold tealights or simply left on tables and used as centerpieces. Larger pumpkins may be used as natural flower pots
Pumpkin purée is the basis for many tasty, pumpkin-infused for mums or other seasonal floral displays. As the Native
treats. Purée can be used in pies, cakes, muffins, breads, and Americans once did, pumpkins can be hollowed-out and used
many additional foods. Pumpkin purée also may be found in as bowls to serve favorite soups and dips.
certain beverages, such as smoothies and shakes. A bit of
Use a hollowed, small pumpkin as a natural aromatic candle
spiced purée may appear as flavoring in teas and coffees.
holder. Cut holes in the sides to vent the exhaust. Rub aromatic
Roasted pumpkin seeds make a healthy treat. Foodies suggest spices, such as cloves, nutmeg, allspice, cinnamon, and vanilla
using the seeds from “sugar pumpkins” or the ones best for mak- bean, on the inside of the pumpkin. Insert a beeswax candle in the
ing pies. Boil the seeds for a few minutes before draining. Spray bottom of the pumpkin and let it send inviting aromas into the air.
a baking sheet with non-stick spray and put the seeds in a single
Pumpkins are a versatile fruit that can serve many purposes
layer. Bake at 400 F for 20 minutes. Allow to cool and serve.
beyond just jack-o-lanterns and pies.
Foods and beverages
C O N C R E T E
&
B L O C K
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Residential
• Presby Pipe • Eljens • Infiltrators • Bag Cement & Mortar
• Manufacturer of Redi Rock Retaining Walls
• Complete Concrete & Masonry Supplies • Blocks • Wire Mesh
• Rebar • Washed Sand, Stone & Gravel • Septic Tanks
• Drywells • Distribution Boxes, Pipe and All Related Supplies
• Retaining Walls & Pavers • Dry Loc Products
OPEN ALL
YEAR ROUND
www.millerconcrete-block.com
(518) 661-5601
CALL TOLL FREE 800-721-5601
301 Riceville Rd., Mayfield
PLAN A DAY
TO SHOP
LOCAL FAIRS,
SHOPS AND
STANDS
Visit a local market and go
home with plenty of fresh
foods and unique items.
A
utumn is tailor-made for getting out of the house to enjoy the great outdoors. With crisp temperatures perfect for
strolls or sightseeing and breathtaking scenery awash in bright autumnal hues, autumn landscapes make for the
ideal backdrop for weekend plans, including shopping excursions.
Fall is a great season to enjoy festivals, farmer’s markets and craft fairs, as merchants look to liquidate inventory before they prepare for the rush of the upcoming holiday season. Cities, towns, hamlets, and everything in between will host
their share of open markets and more with great deals to be had, and fall is an ideal time to visit local shops and stands.
Fresh produce
Also, don’t miss the food-related festivals that pop up on
community calendars in the fall. From garlic to potatoes to
Farms big and small are bursting with produce come the fall. You
pumpkins to cheeses, many seasonal items are on display. You
can find the last vestiges of summer crops mingling with the first
also can sample these foods in interesting applications and
fruits of autumn. Grab the last of tomatoes and start thinking ahead
make a day of gathering recipes and supplies to enjoy later.
to apples, squashes, lettuces, and grapes. You can even get an early
start on pumpkin season — both for cooking and carving.
Crafts, jewelry and décor
Stock the car with reusable tote bags and scour the farmer’s
Include a trip to a craft fair, where local vendors come tomarkets for seasonal finds. Chances are you also might pick up gether to display and sell their wares, on your weekend schedsome extra treats, such as fresh honey or canned jams.
ule. Handcrafted items make thoughtful and unique gifts, which
can be tucked away for giving later in the year.
Food finds
As plants are harvested, many items are turned into delicious
treats. No autumn shopping excursion is complete until you smell
a fresh-baked apple pie or some apple cider doughnuts. Corn
breads and fritters, cranberry snacks and wines from nearby
wineries also are easy to find in autumn. These items make welcome additions to your own pantry, or bring a freshly made
treat to a friend or family member’s home when paying a visit.
ALLAR SEAMLESS GUTTERS
Trusted Since 1983
Booths at these types of events tend to be diverse. Spend the
day strolling town squares or closed-off city centers, and you
may find some hand-fashioned jewelry or home-crafted artisanal
soaps. Those eager to enhance their homes’ décor may find
unique items like painted signs, knit afghans and much more.
Shopping local shops, farms and fairs is a great way to
enjoy the fresh autumn air while supporting local businesses.
Adirondack Wildlife Studio
Choice of Colors
Custom Made For Your Home
• Soffit & Fascia • Leaf Guards
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Michael Vickerson
Custom Taxidermy & Tanning
North American &
African Mounts
Taxidermist & Sculptor
SCI Measurer
(518) 864-5989 (518) 773-7163
1038 St. Hwy. 10, Caroga Lake, NY
“One of The Oldest Companies in
The Area”
Ask About Our Gutter Covers!!
(518) 835-8014
adkwildlife@frontiernet.net
www.adirondackwildlifestudio.com
Marilyn Cole, left,
of Mayfield holds her
grand daughter
CeCe Casale of
Gloversville as they
take a train ride
during the
Eagles Mills Craft Show
in Broadalbin
on September 19.
11
The Leader-Herald
Briana Gallucci
of Rotterdam looks
at colorful and
creative hats at a
booth during the
craft show.
Harry Teuchert, left, and his wife
Debbie Teuchert, both of Herkimer
look at rings at a booth during the
Eagles Mills Craft Show.
AMSTERDAM OVERHEAD
DOOR COMPANY
Sales • Installation • Service
Residential & Commercial garage doors & openers • Carriage house doors
Retractable awnings • Springs, cables selections replaced • High-speed doors
Rolling grilles & fire doors • Loading dock equipment
(518) 842-7370 • (800) 842-7370
LBMOSHER@verizon.net
Lou Mosher, Owner, Commercial Sales
www.AmsterdamOverheadDoorCompany.com
403 W. Main St. • Amsterdam, NY 12010
Bill Gutowski, Sales Representative
SERVING THE CAPITAL REGION SINCE 1924
An overview of people shopping the various
vendors at the Annual Craft Fair at Fort Klock
in St. Johnsville on September 12.
The Leader-Herald
The sun sets
over the
Mayfield Lake
on School Street
in Mayfield
on September 15.
Adirondack
Hearth & Home
Hours:
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 9-4
“Your Hometown
Hearth Shops”
2 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
2808 St. Hwy 29, Johnstown
518-762-FIRE (3473)
4748 St. Hwy 30N, Amsterdam
518-843-WARM (9276)
Stay Warm This Winter...
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13
C A L E N D A R
JOHNSTOWN
FARMERS MARKET
Sir William Parking Lot
Main Street and Church Street
Johnstown
October 6
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
24TH ANNUAL
HAGAMAN ART SHOW
86 Pawling Street, Hagaman
60 artists. Pastels, oils, water color,
pencil, acrylic, mixed media, photography. Public Choice Award.
Judged Show.
Free admission and refreshments.
Virginia Salamack 518-843-2480.
October 3-4
12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
OCTOBERFEST
AT OAK MOUNTAIN
Oak Mountain Ski Center
October 4
12 p.m. - 3 p.m.
DRAWING WITH
DRAMATIC CONTRAST
1* /
+
"°
and draw with dramatic contrast; explore the use of negative space and perspective; use the Renaissance tradition of
a grid to enlarge a smaller image as a
drawing method. Overall, be introduced
to line, value, textural mark making and
spatial relationships. Dry, wet, and
mixed media will be used during this session. Suitable for beginners as well as
those with experience in drawing.
Maximum 12 participants, age 16–adult.
For more information or to enroll in class
and request a materials list please contact
Constance Dodge at 518:863-2201.
E
Bratwurst, Sauerbraten, German
Potato Salad, Red Cabbage, Salad,
Stewed Apples, Rolls & Butter
Presented by Oak Mountain and
friends of the Library. Price: $25 per
person; Tickets available from Kendall
Wilt 548-4078
October 7
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
3279 State Highway 30
Gloversville, NY 12078
3549 St. Hwy. 30,
Gloversville
883-5053
Across from Adirondack
Animal Land
518-883-5412
www.7and7:quipment8ompany.com
Everything For Your Hunting Needs
All Under One Roof at The Area’s
LARGEST STOCKING
GUN DEALER!
Large Reloading Section
by Several Reloading
Manufacturers
Great Prices. Great Selection and the BEST Service!
Gift Certificates Available
franksgunshops.com
Mon-Fri 10am - 6pm; Sat 10am - 4pm; Sun By Appt.
(1)
Subject to credit approval on a Cub Cadet credit card account. Not all customers
qualify. Additional terms may apply. Please see your local Cub Cadet dealer for details.
*Product Price — Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes,
freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models
subject to limited availability. Specifications and programs are subject to
change without notice. Images may not reflect dealer inventory and/or unit
specifications.
© 2015 Cub Cadet
cubcadet.com
C A L E N D A R
BEGINNING
Deerhaven Studio
Johnstown • Gloversville
518.762.4686
Casual Dining
Flexible Meeting
&
Banquet Space
This entry level class will cover such
weaving basics as types of looms and
their parts, yarn sizes and types, and
function and design of weave structures. Emphasis is on winding the
warp correctly and dressing the loom.
Students will plan and complete at
least 2 projects using table looms.
supplies are included. For more information please contact Arlene Rambush, Fiber Artist at 518:863-8647.
October 8
1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Wells Wesleyan Church
Good family fun. Free food.
October 11
5:30 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.
JOHNSTOWN
FARMERS MARKET
FULL SERVICE HOTEL
• 100% Non-Smoking Property
• Restaurant & Lounge
(Casual Dining)
• High Speed Internet
(Wireless & Hard Wired)
• Microwave/Refrigerators
• Fitness Room
Sir William Parking Lot
Main Street and Church Street,
Johnstown
Come Experience Your Locally Owned & Operated
We Are Top Ranked
in Customer Service!
WELLS WESLEYAN
CHURCH: MOVIE NIGHT
October 13
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
DRAWING WITH
DRAMATIC CONTRAST
22 Years
Experience
October 9
2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
and draw with dramatic contrast; explore the use of negative space and perspective; use the Renaissance tradition of
a grid to enlarge a smaller image as a
drawing method. Overall, be introduced
to line, value, textural mark making and
spatial relationships. Dry, wet, and
mixed media will be used during this session. Suitable for beginners as well as
those with experience in drawing.
adult. For more information or to enroll
in class and request a materials list
please contact Constance Dodge at
518:863-2201.
21 Years Experience!
TEDDI KNAPP &
FALL FESTIVAL WEEKEND
October 14
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
518-752-5683 CELL 518-705-9347
Adirondack Country Store
252 N. Main St., Northville
ROOFING
SIDING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
Mike Peters
Contracting, Inc.
FULLY INSURED!
Means we carry
Worker’s Compensation
General Liability and
Roofing Insurance.
Free Estimates 7 Days a Week
NORTHVILLE
FARMERS’ MARKET
Waterfront Park
Teddi will be painting her chalkware
snowmen. This year’s editions will be
available along with her Adirondack
art. Join us for apples and cider.
please contact Adirondack Country
Store
at
518-863-6056
or
info@adirondackcountrystore.com.
October 10
10:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Pumpkin picking is a
great activity come the
fall, perfect for all ages.
FUN FAMILY
ACTIVITIES
TAILOR-MADE
FOR AUTUMN
F
15
all is a great time to enjoy the great outdoors. Beautiful fall foliage coupled with great weather
compel many people to spend ample time outdoors before the arrival of harsh winter weather
drives them back indoors. The following are a handful of activities that are tailor-made for fall.
• Raking leaves: While raking leaves might not jump out at you
as a great way to spend a nice fall afternoon, families often
find raking leaves together soon turns into a fun day in the yard.
Build leaf piles and let the kids jump in, and then do it again.
When raking, encourage kids to collect some colorful leaves
and set them aside. Once the raking is done, you can then
enjoy making some homemade crafts with the leaves you and
your youngsters just collected.
• Hiking: Hiking is a fun activity that can be enjoyed nearly
year-round, but it’s especially enjoyable in the fall. That’s because few things in nature are as captivating as a park or forest when the fall foliage is in full bloom. Early fall also boasts
ideal temperatures for hiking, as the mercury likely won’t rise
enough or sink low enough to produce the kind of extreme
temperatures that can compromise a hiker’s afternoon. Instead, fall temperatures tend to be mild and comfortable, allowing hikers to fully enjoy their often beautiful surroundings.
• Hayride: Hayrides are another fall tradition, and many farms
offer relaxing hayrides throughout fall. Younger children who
may tire if asked to patrol an apple orchard for apples might find
a hayride is more their speed. Some farms may even allow customers to walk the grounds and visit the animals on the premises.
FAX
(518) 661-6658
PHONE
(518) 661-5038
CIRCLE L
TRAILER SALES
HITCHES & ACCESSORIES
INSTALLED
• Apple picking: Perhaps no activity is more synonymous with
fall than apple picking. Many apple orchards encourage customers to come by and pick their own apples in the fall. Once
your family and you have scoured the orchard for the perfect
apples, relax with a cup of warm apple cider before returning home to make some homemade apple sauce and, of
course, a delicious apple pie.
• Corn maze: Visiting a corn maze is another activity that many
people instantly associate with fall. Some farmers transform
their cornfields into corn mazes once the temperatures dip, and
such mazes can be fun for adults and children alike. Though
adolescents can often be trusted to find their way through corn
mazes, younger kids should be accompanied by an adult.
• Pumpkin picking: Much like apple picking is best in fall, so
is pumpkin picking. Rather than buying your Halloween
pumpkin from the grocery store, where your options may be
limited, go straight to the source and pick your future jack-o’lantern from a nearby pumpkin patch, which will provide a
much wider selection. Let your youngsters pick their own
pumpkins and then spend the rest of the day carving them at
home. And don’t forget to save those seeds, which can be
roasted over an open flame to make a delicious snack.
MYSTERIES ON MAIN ST.
Book Store & Gift Boutique
CLASSICS
Check out our 50% OFF Select Titles.
Take A Fall Hike!
Go Kayaking!
Local Guidebooks In Stock
Experience the Adirondacks!
Relax, browse, converse and feel at home at M.O.M.S.
3032 State Hwy. 30, Gloversville, NY 12078
144 W. Main St., Johnstown
736-BOOK (736-2665)
Fax 736-3500
Mon.-Thurs. 10-5:30; Fri. 10-6:30; Sat. 10-5
Email: momsbook@citlink.net
www.mysteriesonmainstreet.com
C A L E N D A R
Just Because...Boutique
Beautiful New Fall & Winter Clothing
and Accessories Arriving Daily
Open through Dec. 31st
GREAT HOLIDAY SHOPPING IDEAS
Because you’re worth it!
142 Main Street
Northville
518-488-2588
Open Wed.-Sun.
58 E. Fulton St., Gloversville
518-725-2819
gpl@sals.edu
www.gloversvillelibrary.org
Rake in a good read
@ your library
Books, eBooks, magazines, newspapers,
books-on-CD, & so much more
Hours: M 3-8, T & W 10-7, Th & F 10-6, Sa 10-4
Serving Gloversville Since 1880
Tom’s Family
Pharmacy, Inc.
LIONS CLUB
WINE PAIRING DINNER
Melody Lodge
Join us for an evening of great food
and wine! All money raised by the
Speculator Lions Club is used for local
community events and needs. 6:00pm
to 7:00pm Meet and Greet 7:00pm to
9:00pm Dinner. Tickets must be pre-purchased will be available at the Chamber of Commerce: 548-4521. No
credit cards accepted...Cash or Checks
made out to "Speculator Lions Club".
October 15
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
BEGINNING
Deerhaven Studio
This beginner level class continues
practice with weaving basics. Emphasis is on adding color and design
while planning plain weave projects.
Requirements: Handweaving— Part
1 or demonstrated weaving experience.
supplies included. For more information please contact Arlene Rambush,
Fiber Artist at 518:863-8647.
October 15
1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
FREE
PRESCRIPTION
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
47 South Main St., Gloversville
Featuring everything from greeting cards,
vitamins, minerals and supplements to
prescription drugs and over-the-counter
medications with the caring, personalized
service you wonʼt find at the
drugstore chains.
• Medical Equipment
& Supplies
• Bathroom Safety
Equipment
• Golden Technology
Lift Chairs
Easy prescription
transfer from
another pharmacy.
Simply call us or bring
in your prescription
bottles and we will take
care of the rest.
A neighborhood drugstore...
Familiar. Friendly. Like family.
FOR FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
JOHNSTOWN, GLOVERSVILLE, BROADALBIN
AND SURROUNDING AREAS
CALL (518) 725-0615
NORTHVILLE
FARMERS’ MARKET
Waterfront Park
October 16
2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
FALL FESTIVAL
NW corner of Routes 5 & 67,
Fort Johnson
Enjoy our last day of the tour season at Old Fort Johnson. The 1749
House and gardens will be open for
tours, our 18th century reproduction
Bake Oven fired up for baking demonstrations, and the gift shop full of treasures. Activities for the whole family.
Donations accepted. For more information please contact Rachel Bliven at
518-843-0300, museum@oldfortjohnson.org or www.oldfortjohnson.org.
October 17
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
FOREIGN FILM
Johnstown Public Library
38 So. Market Street
Johnstown
VOICES OF THE PAST
NW corner of Routes 5 & 67,
Fort Johnson
Guided candlelight tour of Old Fort
Johnson includes historic readings from
Sir William Johnson and others during
the French & Indian Wars. Tour groups
leave from Visitor Center every half
hour from 7:00-8:30 p.m. and last
about 30 minutes. $5 per person, no
reservations needed.
$5.00. For more information
please contact Rachel Bliven at 518843-0300,
museum@oldfortjohnson.org or www.oldfortjohnson.org.
October 16
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Each month, on the third Tuesday, the
library shows a foreign film here in the
library on a 50 television. The majority
of the films are award winners. Please
call the library for title information.
please contact Deb Callery at 518762-8317 x21 or dcallery@sals.edu
October 21
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
17
Apple-picking is an autumn activity
both kids and adults enjoy.
Apple - And Pumpkin - Picking Tips
A
Pumpkins
lthough scores of people cite summer as their favorite
time of year, autumn also is a beloved season. Cool
Pumpkin patches are often found in close proximity to apple
breezes and crisp air seem tailor-made for afternoons spent orchards. Picking pumpkins to eat or decorate the home is a
enjoying the great outdoors. The pleasant autumn weather and popular autumn activity, one that families often enjoy together.
awe-inspiring foliage may be the reason so many festivals and
When visiting a pumpkin patch, dress accordingly. That
outdoor events are scheduled this time of year.
means wearing shoes that you don’t mind getting dirty, as the
Apple - and pumpkin - picking are popular fall pastimes. patch may be muddy. Layer clothing in case it is a chilly day.
Neighborhood orchards open their doors to the public, allow- Breezes are more pronounced in open fields.
ing men, women and children to scour their fields and trees
Pumpkins are “long-keepers,” which means if they are uncut
for the perfect finds. Heed these picking tips to make the ex- or not damaged, they can last for several weeks. This means
perience even more of a success.
you can pick pumpkins at the same time as apples. When se-
Apples
lecting a pumpkin, look for one that is completely orange. After
picking, a green or yellow pumpkin may never ripen to orange.
Many orchards that have open picking seasons plant dwarf
Bring along a small wagon and knife so that you can cut the
apple trees to make the picking process easier, particularly for
vine,
if necessary. Pumpkins are heavy, and a wagon will come
young children, so there’s no need to bring along a ladder. You
in handy, especially with youngsters in tow.
should still be able to find plenty of apples close to the ground.
Ripe pumpkins should not dent easily. Examine your pumpA good farmer will know when certain varieties of apples
kin for holes or insects, which could indicate internal rot that
are ripe, and he or she will likely cordon off trees that are not
greatly reduces the shelf life of the pumpkin. Remember, carvready for picking. Ripe apples will be crisp and firm. Keep in ing the pumpkin reduces its life expectancy, so be sure to remind that apples ripen from the outside of the tree inward. serve that task until close to Halloween.
Those are the ones usually picked first, anyway.
If you desire a pumpkin to turn into a baked treat or other
Try to get to an orchard earlier in the season. If you wait too dish, you will need a type of small, sweet cooking pumpkin
long, the trees may be picked of most of the best fruit. De- known as a “sugar pumpkin.” The meat of this pumpkin is much
pending on where you live, apple-picking season may begin less stringy and more smooth than decorative pumpkin varieties.
in mid-September and continue into mid-October.
Autumn is the season for apple- and pumpkin-picking. This
Apples can bruise, so don’t toss them into baskets when pick- is a great way to spend an afternoon outdoors with the faming. Also, wait to wash apples until right before eating to prevent ily. If possible, visit an orchard on a weekday, when the crowds
moisture-related spoilage. Apples keep best in a cool location. will be much smaller than during prime fall weekends.
CE
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349 N. Perry St. • Johnstown, N.Y
Transmission Specialists
Auto and Light Truck • Repair & Service
Prompt Service ~ Free Estimates
Locally Owned & Operated Since 1976!
Monday - Friday 8:00-5:00 • Major Credit Cards Accepted
Apple
Raisin
BREAD PUDDING
2 c. whole milk
1 c. sugar
4 large eggs
3 T. unsalted butter, melted
1/4 t. ground cinnamon
1/8 t. salt
7 slices crustless white bread, cut into
3/4-inch cubes
1 large Granny Smith apple, peeled, cored
and cut into 1/2-inch cubes
2/3 c. raisins
Additional ground cinnamon
Preheat oven to 350° F. Butter 11 x 7-inch
glass baking dish. Whisk first 6 ingredients
in large bowl to blend. Fold in bread, apple
and raisins. Pour batter into prepared dish.
Bake pudding 30 minutes. Sprinkle with
additional cinnamon. Bake pudding
until top is golden and center is set,
about 35 minutes longer. Spoon
pudding into bowls.
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fax: 518-661-7796
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Full-time Master Jeweler on Staff
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19
12 FUN FACTS
ABOUT
AUTUMN
T
he cool, crisp days of autumn have arrived. As fall foliage creates a colorful display and kids frolic in leaf piles
on the lawn, you may want to pay some mind to a few lesser known facts about this beloved time of year. Autumn may call to mind Halloween and the return of school, but there are other factors that make this season unique.
1. The first day of autumn is known as the au- 4. Those who live closest to the equator, which
is the center of the planet, never experience
tumnal equinox. On this day, the number of
the season of autumn. Around the equator,
hours of daylight and darkness are equal.
the temperature remains consistently warm.
This is because the sun is aligned with the
center of the Earth between the north and 5. Red and purple leaves are actually
south of the planet. The other equinox occaused by the presence of sugars from
curs in the spring, which arrives in the third
sap that is trapped inside of the leaves.
week of March in the Northern hemisphere.
6. Halloween is a large part of autumn. The
2. In Greek mythology, autumn was a time
concept of wearing masks and costumes
when Persephone, the daughter of Demehails from ancient Celtic tradition. The
ter, was abducted by Hades, the godCelts believed ghosts roamed on Halking of the underworld. During this time,
loween, and people wore disguises to
Demeter, the goddess of the harvest, was
hide from the spirits.
distraught and the ground grew sparse 7. Contrary to popular belief, squirrels who
and cold. When Persephone returned in
have spent the entire autumn collecting
the springtime, plants and life bloomed
acorns and other foods do not hibernate
anew because of Demeter’s happiness.
for the winter. Rather, they spend the majority of their time in nests they built to shel3. Yellow, orange and variations thereof alter them from harsh weather. When
ways reside in the pigmentation of tree
squirrels do come out in winter, they are
leaves, but they are just overpowered by
usually
tunneling under the snow to find
the abundance of green from the chlorothe
food
they buried during the fall.
phyll in the leaves. Come autumn, however, when the sun weakens and days 8. Several cultures have ancient traditions that
grow shorter, the amount of chlorophyll in
coincide with autumn. For example, the
leaves diminishes, allowing the other pigChinese celebrate the Moon Festival to give
ments in the leaves to show through.
thanks for a successful summer harvest.
Wines &
Liquors
52 East Main St., Johnstown • 518-762-7572
Service • Selection • Savings
On Mix & Match Cases of
Same Size Bottles of Wine
Largest Selection of Wines, Champagnes & Gift Sets
Open: Monday-Saturday 9am - 9pm;
Sunday Noon - 5pm
We Accept All Major Credit Cards
9. You’re bound to see pumpkins as part of
autumn decor. The pumpkin was first
named by the Greeks. They called this
edible orange item “pepon,” which
means “large melon.”
10. Fall is a peak migration time for many
species of birds. During autumn, birds will
fly to other areas as they seek more hospitable climates. The Arctic tern journeys
about 11,000 miles each way for its annual migration. That is like going all the
way across the United States about three
and a half times
11. Evergreen trees will not lose their leaves
like deciduous trees. Their leaves, also
called needles, are covered with a thick
wax. This wax protects the inner components of the needles, preventing them
from freezing.
12. Autumn also signals another colorful spectacle apart from the tree leaves. The aurora borealis, also known as the Northern
Lights, tends to be visible this time of year.
This is because geomagnetic storms are
about twice as likely to occur during the
fall thanks to cool evening weather.
102 N Main St • Northville • 863-4222
Adirondack Decor & Clothing
Toys, Homemade Pottery, Jewelry
Yankee & Soy Candles
Uncle Sam’s Confections from Schenectady
Old Fashioned Candles & Fudge
Mud Road Sugar House Maple Syrup
Nail Salon In-House - Walk-ins or By Appt.
Nail Tech Needed
10% off Select Items
OPEN: Sun - Thurs 10 - 8 Fri & Sat 10 - 8
All major credit cards accepted
An overview of activities at the annual
Wemple & Edick's Craft Fair
in Sammonsville on September19.
Talia Russo
of Broadalbin
looks through
clothes items at the
Janet Coons Clothes
booth at the craft fair.
The Leader-Herald
Judy Ponzi,
bass player
and vocalist for
the band
County Line Rebels
performs with
the band
at the craft fair.
Michael Geleso
of Fonda
makes fried
dough
at the craft fair.
We’re worth the trip!
www.gloversvillesewingcenter.com
385 S. Main Street, Gloversville, NY
518/725-4919
Summer
Hours:
2nd Location
SPECIALIZING IN SALES & SERVICE OF
Bernina And Janome Sewing Machines
OVER 5,000 BROADCLOTHS IN STOCK
Including Hoffman
Robert Kaufman • Westminster
AREA’S LARGEST QUILT SHOP
Quilting Books & Patterns
Machine Embroidery Designs & Supplies
Decorative Threads
Silk Ribbons
Specialty Needles
Sewing Machine Attachments
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri. 9 to 5:30
Thurs. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 5
Closed Sunday
Gloversville Sewing in Saratoga
426 Maple Ave., Saratoga Springs
518/584-2695
C A L E N D A R
DRAWING WITH
DRAMATIC CONTRAST
3006 ST. HWY. 30
MAYFIELD • 661-6917
Learn to create a strong composition and draw with dramatic contrast.
By observing every day life, students
will explore the use of negative space
and perspective. Also, students will
use the Renaissance tradition of a grid
to enlarge a smaller image as a drawing method. Overall, they will be introduced to line, value, textural mark
making and spatial relationships. Dry,
wet, and mixed media will be used
during this session. Class is suitable for
beginners as well as those with experience in drawing.
518:863-2201.
OPEN
Mon.-Sat. 6am-10pm • Sun. 7am-10pm
~ FULL SERVICE DELI ~
Subs • Salads • Sandwiches
BEER
SOLD
BY THE
KEG
PHYSIC FAIR
October 21
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
130 Guy Park Ave, Amsterdam
BEGINNING
518-842-2031 or centuryclubofamsterdam.org.
This beginner level class continues
practice with weaving basics. Emphasis is on adding color and design
while planning plain weave projects.
Requirements: Handweaving— Part
1 or demonstrated weaving experience.
supplies included. For more information please contact Arlene Rambush,
Fiber Artist at 518:863-8647.
October 22
1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
NORTHVILLE
FARMERS’ MARKET
Waterfront Park
Cost: free. For more information
please contact Wendy Reu at (518)
863-4211.
October 23
2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
A CONVENIENT STORE WITH A
LITTLE MORE!
FUEL & FOOD
Deerhaven Studio
21
Hot Coffee • Snacks
Beer • Soda • Milk • Gas
Low Priced Cigarettes
Grocery Items
Newspapers • Lottery
ATM located in store
PROPANE
TANKS
REFILLED
Donʼt forget our
BUCK CONTEST!
Information available
on our website:
fuelnfood.com
October 24
11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
AIRDVILLE CEMETERY
TOUR
Airdville Cemetery Tour
on Route 8
Come meet the people of the past
buried here and learn their stories from
their own mouths. Presented by Historical Society of Lake Pleasant and
Speculator
So many things to do, you
may just forget to go home.
October 24
7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
DRAWING WITH
DRAMATIC CONTRAST
Learn to create a strong composition and draw with dramatic contrast.
By observing every day life, students
will explore the use of negative space
and perspective. Also, students will
use the Renaissance tradition of a grid
to enlarge a smaller image as a drawing method. Overall, they will be introduced to line, value, textural mark
making and spatial relationships. Dry,
wet, and mixed media will be used
during this session. Class is suitable for
beginners as well as those with experience in drawing.
518:863-2201.
October 28
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Our mountains, rivers and lakes offer an
abundance of activities for all ages, in
everyseason.Swim,boat, fish and play golf.
Trails for hiking, mountain biking, skiing and
snowmobiling await. Accommodations and
restaurants are easily accessible throughout the area. Visit our website for lodging,
dining, events, maps and more.
Chamber of Commerce/Office of Tourism,
Routes 30 & 8, Box 184, Speculator, NY
At the crossroads of two Scenic Byways
518-548-4521
speculatorchamber.com
ADIRONDACKS
ADIRONDACKS
SPECULATOR
Piseco,
Arietta,
Morehouse,
Wells
Speculator, Lake
Speculator,
LakePleasant,
Pleasant,
Piseco,
Arietta,
Morehouse
S peculator, Lake Pleasant, Piseco, Arietta, Morehouse, Wells
REGION
REGION
HOW TO
STORE
FRESH APPLES
A
pples are a popular fruit that are grown in different places
around the world. Come autumn, apples can be seen filling farm stands and supermarkets all over North America.
Apples are available year-round, but many apple lovers insist there’s nothing better than plucking an apple directly off
the tree in the fall. Apple orchards and pick-your-own farms
are visited each autumn by apple lovers anxious for apples’
tart and juicy taste. Many people pick more apples than they
can eat in a few days, so it pays to learn how to store apples
properly so none of them go to waste.
Start by picking a variety of apple that won’t go bad too
quickly. Apple growers can make suggestions, but Jonathan,
Rome, Fuji, and Granny Smith varieties tend to last longer than
other varieties. Choose apples that are free of blemishes or soft
spots. The adage that “one bad apple can spoil the whole A few tricks of the trade can be employed to prevent apples
bunch” bears some truth. Apples give off ethylene gas as they from decaying.
decay, and a rotting apple can quickly affect nearby apples.
A good place to store apples in the short-term is in the refrigerator where it is cool. Put the apples in the crisper drawer.
Do not store them with vegetables, as the apples may cause the
veggies to ripen or rot prematurely. If you plan on long-term
storage, a few extra steps are necessary. Apples need to be individually wrapped so they will not come in contact with other
apples. Newsprint works great; just be sure to pick the pages
that are done in black ink because colored ink may contain
heavy metals.
Once wrapped, place each apple in a container padded with
more newspaper. Store this container in a cool place, such as a
garage, root cellar or screened-in porch. Apples can last a couple of months if stored in this manner. Keep apples away from
potatoes, as potatoes can cause the fruit to prematurely decay.
apple sauce. By boiling the apples and sealing them shut in
canning jars, that fresh apple taste can be enjoyed long after
the apples are picked. Consult with a canning expert about
the right way to begin the process. Fruits are generally canned
using a boiling-water canner. However, some fruits, like apples, can be canned with a pressure canner. Because apples
tend to discolor when the flesh meets the air, use a little lemon
juice to prevent this while canning.
Turning apples into candied apples also can help them keep
longer. Apples can be dipped into a sugary coating, caramel or
toffee to be enjoyed later on. Of course, you always can bake
apples into a pie as well, then freeze the pie for another day.
Autumn would be incomplete without apples. Get ready for
apple season by developing a storage plan before you visit
Another way to store apples is to turn them into preserves or the orchard.
South Shore Marine
Broadalbin, NY 12025
518-883-3499
• Servicing All Makes & Models
• Winterizing starts at $99
• Shrink Wrapping & Winter
Indoor/Outdoor Boat Storage
Winterize
Now!
The “SECRET” to getting
your parts.....
Service, Parts and Repairs
for Most Makes of...
• Snow Throwers
• Snowmobiles
• Chain Saws
• Generators, Etc.
• Wood Splitters
773-7175
429 St. Hwy. 349
Mayfield
CLOSED TUES. & SUN.
WARRANTY AND SERVICE ON MOST OUTDOOR
EQUIPMENT SOLD BY MASS RETAILERS
23
Park Marine Base, Inc.
SService
ervice • D
Dockage
ockage • P
Parts
arts • SStorage
torage
IInjector
njector C
Cleaning
leaning & FFlow
low TTesting
esting
Large Part Supplies in Stock
Certified Service Technicians
Ship’s Store
Gas Dock
Shore Power
Water
Parking
Winter Storage
Engine Winterization
• WINTER STORAGE
• ENGINE WINTERIZATION
Premier Service Dealer
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Parts & Service for Most Makes of
Marine Engines
Fuel Injector Cleaning
&
Flow Testing Service
518-863-8112
199 Co. Hwy. 152
Sacandaga Park
Northville, NY 12134
info@parkmarinebase.com
www.parkmarinebase.com
This healthy day is brought to you by
LITTAUER.
We mean it when we say,
“It’s your life, live it well.”

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