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Napaul Publishers, Inc. July 10, 2015

THE 7TH ANNUAL PERRY MOYER MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNA-

MENT TO BENEFIT THE POULTNEY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

While continuing to recover from the tremendous amount of damage caused to

oadways, trees and historic markers during the July 3rd, 2014 storm that

truck Poultney, the Poultney Cemetery Association has been selected to be

he beneficiary of the 7th Annual Perry Moyer Memorial Golf

Tournament.Come join us and show your support for the historic cemetery

property, resting place of Perry and many friends and families of our beauti-

ul community. Saturday· July 11, 8:30 AM registration, 9:00 am SHOT-

GUN START @ MILESTONE GOLF CLUB COUNTY ROUTE 18 HAMP-

TON, NY518.282.9030. FOOD – FUN – PRIZES 4 MEMBER TEAMS

8 Hole Best Ball Scramble $50.00 PER PERSON Price Includes Golf, Cart,

Prizes and Food Additional fee if you choose to participate in special contest

closest to pin, etc.)

BINGO Every Monday, the Bennington Elks hosts bingo. There will be a $1,000

jackpot and 31 games for $13. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and bingo starts at 7 p.m.

The Bennington Elks is at 125 Washington Ave.

THE BENNINGTON FREE CLINIC is held each Thursday starting at 6 p.m. This

clinic is for uninsured people 18 years of age or older, who would otherwise fall

through the cracks of our fractured health care system. It is located in the First

Baptist Church at 601 Main St. Please call 802-447-3700 for an appointment to be

seen.

HELP WANTED. Mechanic. Experienced auto and/ or heavy

duty technician. Full Time with benefits. Salary is dependent

on skill level. Inquire by phone (518) 686-5411

ERIE CANAL AND HERKIMER DIAMOND MINE TRIP .Join the Town

of Pittstown Seniors (TOPS) We will be limited to 25 people for this trip –

Includes surface mine (keep what you find), museum & shop the diamond

retail store. On to a lunch at Waterfront Grille for a Buffet (not all you can

eat) with Ham & Turkey and a lot more wonderful items. After lunch we

board the boat for a narrated “Lock-Through” cruise on the Erie Canal. Let’s

not forget browsing thru “Gems Along the Mohawk”. August 13, 2015 leaving

from Tamarac Plaza at 7 a.m., Price $54, for more information contact Sylvia

at (518) 478-3338.

¼ miles west from Bennington Battle Field

Route 67, North Hoosick, NY“Small Enough to Know You, Large Enough to Serve You.”

‘98 GMC CAB &

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Power Equipment

CALHOUN EQUIPMENTCALHOUN EQUIPMENTCALHOUN EQUIPMENTCALHOUN EQUIPMENTCALHOUN EQUIPMENT

Route 40 Melrose

518-753-6921

visit our web page: www.addigest.com/Calhoun/ads.htm

Zero Turn0 to 360 in2.5 seconds

Apples Here ALL Year! Cider & Donuts Too !

1174 Route 29,Schuylerville

Open 7 Days 9 am - 6 pm

BASS

TOURNAMENT12th Annual

Jerry Simon Jr. Memorial Bass Tournament

Sponsored by Cossayuna Lake Improvement Association

Saturday, July 25th,6 AM - 11 AM

$25.00 Entry Fee. 50% PayoutJunior Registration fee 13 & under

$10 - 100% PayoutBass Master Rules

Live or artificial bait. Only live fish count.

All fish released after tournament

Pre-register online or Call677-2652 • 8 am - 5 pm 431-9967-Eves

or send check payable to:

C.L.I.A. c/o Jerry Simon45 S. Park St., Cambridge, NY 12816

All proceeds to Cossayuna Lake Improvement Association.

FREE HOME BIBLE STUDY– A great way to study throughthe Bible at your convenience. Exciting and informative study thatcould change your life. Compliments of Free Spirit Fellowship. 885-3149

JOIN OUR CHOIR! We are looking for singers to join our choirat the West Hebron Presbyterian Church on Route 30 in WestHebron. Choir practise is at 7pm Wednesday nights at the churchor manse. Please call Pastor Laura Mitchell for more info: 518-854-3729.

CHAIR YOGA- Yoga is a stress reliever. It improves balance, flexibility and strength.When combined with light weights, where appropriate, it can be even more beneficial. It’sfree, it’s fun and there is no obligation. Wear loose clothing and let’s stretch and relax!Classes are on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:00 am, you may join at any time. It’s a mindand body rejuvenation. Yoga is something people of all ages and abilities can come togetherand do. If you have any questions, or would like to join us for lunch after exercise, pleasecontact the center at 279-3413.

THE GEORGI ON THE BATTENKILL COMMUNITY PARK AND MUSEUM in the Hamlet

of Shushan, NY. is the perfect spot for a special day. Whether it is an outdoor wedding, a concert, ora casual picnic, this is the place where memories are made. Contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell

@ (518) 854-3773 or [email protected] Leashed Pets Welcome.July 16, 2015 @ 7:00 PM: “Caffe Lena on the Battenkill” Concert Series presents Harpeth

Rising” Female Folk Trio performing Newgrass, Rock and Classical in the Georgi on the BattenkillCommunity Room. Tickets ($12) available at brownpapertickets.com. Limited seating. For more

information contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @ 518.854.3773 or [email protected]

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CAROL’S COLLECTIBLES & Antiques

DebitCards

518.499.0728 • Carol &Terry84 Broadway, Route 22

Whitehall, NY

Open Daily Year-Round Multi-Dealer Shop

Books • Glassware• Frames • Artwork

• Tools • Toys

carolscollectibles.biz

• Housewares • Furniture • Jewelry• Plates & Dishes and so much more!

23 East Broadway,Salem, NY

518-854-3857Visit us onFacebook

McCartee’s BarnFine Art & Antiques

McCartees.Barn

Now BuyingJunk Cars $200 & Up

Scrap, Tin Taken In!Also Buying: Copper, Brass &Batteries per Lb.

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GLENWOODMANOR ANTIQUES

518-798-4747

60 Glenwood Avenue,Queensbury, NY

•Antiques•Collectibles

•Crafts

FLEA MARKET/VENDORS WANTEDFLEA MARKET/VENDORS WANTEDFLEA MARKET/VENDORS WANTEDFLEA MARKET/VENDORS WANTEDFLEA MARKET/VENDORS WANTED

Sundays throughout the SummerCall us or stop by.

“Stu” Maguire’sEquipment Sales,

Inc.

NYS DMV #3580143518-695-3545

93 State Route 4Greenwich, NY 12834-9607

93 State Route 4Greenwich, NY 12834-9607

Used Cars & TrucksBought and Sold

Used Auto & Truck Parts

We Stand Behind Our

Cars!

Used Cars & TrucksBought and Sold

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HUGE CROP

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No frames are allowed. Entries must be pre-registered and re-ceived by the Chairman by July 1st. Ribbons will be awarded byPeople’s Choice. Ent ry forms and more information are avail-able online at www.schuylervillegardenclub.org or by callingMary Ann Brown, Chairman at 692-2198.

BUS TRIP TO YANKEE STADIUM- Notre Dame Visita-on Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Yankee Stadium on Aug.3. as a fundraiser for renovations to the Church. Cost is $110er person which includes unlimited food & Pepsi products forhe 1st five innings. Bus leaves Wilton Mall at 7 am. First comeirst serve. Contact Pete Healy at 421-2956 for tickets.

SCHUYLERVILLE ALUMNI BANQUET will be held onAug. 1, at the American Legion, 6 Clancy St., Schuylerville. DJwill be Happy Days. Cocktail Hour: 6 pm; Dinner 7 pm Musicand Dancing 8 - 11. Tickets are $27 per person. Please mailyour reservations to PO Box 50, Schuylerville, NY. Any ques-tions, please call Pat Temple 518- 331-2978.

ANNUAL CAR/MOTORCYCLE SHOW AND CHICKENBBQ held by the Ft Ann Fire Company July12 from 4-7pm.Vendorson site. Meal $10. Proceeds to FA Vol Fire Co.

Photo classes will be: Class 1 -”The View From My Door” Gar-den Landscape Class 2- “Up Close and Personal” Close up of Blooms or Foliage Class 3- “Garden Visitors” Birds, Insects orAnimals that our gardens attract. Al l amateur gardeners and pho-tographers are invited to submit entries in the design, horticultureand photography competitions. The Design classes are also onlineat www.schuylervillegardenclub.org. Horticulture entries are ac-cepted on Friday, July 10 from 4-7pm. The public is cordial ly in-vited to participate and attend the show. Admission and refresh-ments are free!

CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SEEKS SURVEYPARTICIPANTS. The public is invited to participate in CornellCooperative Extension’s on-line survey for setting program priori-ties for Natural Resources, Youth Development and Family andConsumer Sciences. The questionnaires goal is to establish pro-gram priorities based on the issues facing Warren County resi-dents. Cornell Cooperative Extension has both finite human andmonetary resources; therefore it is crucial we determine whichissues most significantly impact youth, families, and communities inWarren County. Your input is important and valued. The surveycan be found at the following web address: http:// warren.cce.cornell.edu/home-page/community-survey If you donot have internet access please call Cornell Cooperative Extensionof Warren County at 518-623-3291 or 668-4881 and we will behappy to send you a survey.

n addition to horticultural and floral design competitions, youthnd educational exhibits and food and plant sales, there will be a

Photography Section this year. All amateur photographers arenvited to enter. The photos must be 8"x10" in a white 11"x14"

matt.

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Sarah Relyea Allen, Jen Aubin, Mykaila Beebe, Sarah Bowen, Bridget Burch, Emily Butler,Kurt Clauder, Tyler Corey, Micheala Crum, Alicia Drozdoski, Emily Eastman, Victor ia Euber,Bobby Fioretti, John Fleeman, Elias Gayton, Robert Gibson, Chelsea Kingsley,Michael Klobnock, Shawn Lunt, Kyle McCarthy, Olivia McFarren, Brian McKittrick,Maria Olsen, Ethan Pike, Sylvester Rivers, Trevor Robinson, Nate Rogers, David Ross,Kate Smith, Bri ttany Van Guilder, Kyle Van Riper, Ean Ward, Scott White, Ashley Yarter,

Hartford Class of 2015

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES

Congratulations Hartford Class of 2015Congratulations Hartford Class of 2015Congratulations Hartford Class of 2015Congratulations Hartford Class of 2015Congratulations Hartford Class of 2015Corlew Realty ~ J Euber energy ~ Cormie Agency ~ Utopia Enterprises Sue’s Shirt Shop ~ Richard’s Oil ~ Argyle Hardware Locust Grove ~ NortheastSatelites ~ Stovery ~ Butternut Ridge Farm ~Country Power Products ~ Battenkill Motors ~ Capital Tractor

2WD, Ext. Cab,4 Cyl, Auto, A/C,PW, PL, SlidingRear Window,

Silver

‘04 NISSAN FRONTIER

$7,250

4 Dr, 4 Cyl,Auto, Air, PW,PL, Cruise,

Green

‘01 HONDA CIVIC EX

$4,250

FWD, 4 Dr,4 Cyl, Auto,A/C, PW,PL, Black

‘07 DODGE CALIBUR

$7,995

4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto,A/C, PW, PL, Gray

‘07 JEEP COMPASS

SPORT

$7,250

4x4, 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, PW, PLAM/FM/Casette

HYUNDAI TUSCON

$7,995

4 Cyl, Auto, A/C,PL, PW, PM, Moon Roof,

Leather, Sliver

‘06 CHEVY EQUINOX LT

$8,495

Supercab, 4x4, Triton V8,Auto, Air, AM/FM/Casette

Green/Silver

‘03 FORD F-150 XL

$7,250

AWD! LOW MILES!

LUNCH SPECIAL WEDNESDAYS, THURS-DAYS, FRIDAYS: Unlimited Soup & SaladBar

SERVING DINNERSWEDNESDAYS

THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS,5pm-8pm.

PRIME RIB FRIDAY NIGHTS!

518-681-6346215 Broadway Ft Edward, NY.

BROADWAY

CAFEOPEN EVERYDAY - 7am-2pm

With a Full Menu

Lunch Begins @ 11am$7.95

Make Reservations ForBirthday Parties, Business

Meetings, Any SpecialOccasion. We Can

Accomodate Large Groupsin Our Social Room.

Any Day- Any Time 7am-10pm

518-638-6575

4167 St. Rt. 40, Argyle, NY

CURTIS

SUPER 40

PANCAKE BREAKFAST at Peniel Presbyterian Church onQuaker Street in Granville, NY Saturday, July 11 fron 7-10am.Adults $6. Ages 5-12-$3. 4 and younger FREE.

OVER NIGHT TRIP: Old Saratoga Seniors are planning anovernite trip to Mystic-Essex Connecticut on 9/24 & 9/25. Dinner,Breakfast and Lunch are included with stay at Inn at Mystic, Essex

Steam Train & riverboat cruise and Mystic Aquarium. Cost is $362single or $384 with lobster; 2 person is $299 or $321 with lobster; 3person is $288 or $310 with lobster. Deposit of $50 due by July 31and balance due by Aug. 10 For more information, please contactMary LaMora, 518-584-7986

METTAWEE RIVER THEATRE COMPANY ANNOUNCESTOUR DATES FOR ‘OUT OF THE PAST: CELEBRAT-ING 40 YEARS OF THE METTAWEE JOURNEY’ Perfor-mances will take place at outdoor venues in upstate New York andnearby Vermont and Massachusetts, and are scheduled from July9 through July 21 (schedule attached). The production will in-

clude scenes and songs from four decades of Mettawee produc-tions. There will be appearances by Aristophanes’ gluttonous dungbeetle, as well as Brecht’s forlorn lovers in THE CAUCASIANCHALK CIRCLE . The world will be created on the back of aturtle; the great Irish sea god Mannanon will declaim the tragic taleof Phaedra; and Grandmother Earth will send Nanabozho off toget the world ready for humans, Archy the cockroach and his lowlyassociates will share memorable moments from their illustriouscareers, and two long lost brothers will be reunited in VALENTYNEAND ORSON . All these encounters will incorporate an abun-dance of Mettawee’s signature masks, puppets and giant figures.According to Mettawee Artistic Director Ralph Lee, “These head-strong characters have been clamoring to be let out of their boxesfor another fling in front of their fans, so I finally decided to letthem have their way. Here goes! I take no responsibility for theirbehavior.” For more information about the Mettawee River The-atre Company, including a full schedule of this summer’s outdoortour, visit the company’s web site at www.mettawee.org.

COUNTRY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING at theAmerican Legion on clancy Street, Schuylerville Sunday, July26 1-5pm. Music by the Countrymen. Everyone is welcome.Casual wear. Info: 518-638-8905 or 824-3719.

GREENWICH INTERFAITH GOLF TOURNAMENT onAugust 7 at the Battenkill Country Club, Greenwich. The tour-

nament benefits the transportation program in the Greenwich areawhich affords people the opportunity to get to shopping or to

medical appointments, and to assist with other needs of the com-munity. MANY prizes donated by various golf courses, compa-

nies and individuals. The top prize again this year will be golf for4 at an exclusive golf club in Atlantic City, along with overnight

accommodations! Other prizes include golf from Sagamore,Hiland, Saratoga Spa, Windy Hill, Kingswood, Battenkill, and

Saratoga National to name a few. For more info or to registercall 518- 692-2198. The cost to play is $80 per person for non-members and $65 for Battenkill CC members. If you would like

to be a Major Sponsor or be a Sponsor for a tee or golf car t sign,or to simply make a donation to Greenwich Interfaith Fellowship,

Inc. please send it to the treasurer, Margaret Roberson, 2 Pine

View Drive, Greenwich, NY, or send it to Greenwich Interfaithat P O Box 124, Greenwich, NY 12834.

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Argyle Class of 2015


Congratulations Argyle Class of 2015Congratulations Argyle Class of 2015Congratulations Argyle Class of 2015Congratulations Argyle Class of 2015Congratulations Argyle Class of 2015Corlew Realty ~ J Euber energy ~ Cormie Agency ~ Utopia Enterprises Sue’s Shirt Shop ~ Saunders Transmission ~ Richard’s Oil ~ Argyle Hardware Locust Grove ~ Northeast Satelites ~ Stovery ~ Butternut Ridge Farm ~Country Power Products ~ Battenkill Motors ~ Capital Tractor

Nathaniel Charles Besanceney, Noah James Bourn, Makenzie Elaine Brady,Alexis Marie Brockway, Kyrah Raine Brown, Rebecca Caroline Bushway, Elijah Dale Celeste-Hahn, Curtis James Clark, Andrés Enrrique Colón, Dylan John Crum, Zanaib Zafar Dar,Joshua Evan Donohue, Megan Marie Fleming, Bradley James Fosmire, Kelli Anne Haskins,Jacob John Horton, Brandon Lee Humiston, Daryn Thomas Hutchings, Joelle Jessie-MarieJameson, Matthew Russell LaChapelle, Wyatt Scott Lufkin, Daniel Joseph Lupo, Emma LynnLyons, Rachael Karis MacNeil, Cherokee James Manning, Michael Barry Miller, James ChristianOrr, Alexandra Christina Prevost, Kamesha Ida-Lénee Ratcliff, Mark Raymond Riendeau,Kyle Daniel Saunders, Ryan Patrick Saunders, Jessica Lin Schneible, Katelynn MarjorieSchneible, William Michael Suba II, Joshua James Tucker, Nicholas Jerome Valentine,Jesse James Veach, Kaitlin Renee White, Joyce Elaine Wilcox, Coby Michael Woodcock

• Multi-Tiered Greens• Strategic Bunkers

• Tree-Lined Fairways• Driving Range

• Full Pro Shop • Club RentalsGolf Course Rd., Warrensburg, NY •

518-623-9336Minutes from I-87 •

www.croninsgolfresort.com

“Stay & Play” 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Housekeeping CottagesWeekend Packages • Motel • Pool • Lounge • Game Room

Just A Chip Shot From Your Cottage To The First Tee!

CRONIN’S GOLF RESORT TO HOST

A RALLY FOR THE CURE ®

EVENTJuly 18, 2015 – Cronin’s Golf Resort is celebrating Rally for the Cure’s 20th Anni-versary with a special women’s only golf event on July 18, 2015. Rally has been avalued partner of Susan G. KomenTM since 1996. Its volunteer organized golf, ten-nis and social events work to educate women about breast cancer and remind themo get their annual screening. Since 1996, Rally events have engaged over 2.5

million people in the fight against breast cancer, generating more than $77 millionhrough fundraising activities for Susan G. Komen.We are so grateful for Rally’s 20 years of support,” says Nancy G. Brinker, Founder

and Chair, Global Strategy Susan G. Komen, “This partnership, all the volunteerswho have hosted events, and the millions of people who have been Rally partici-pants, have been instrumental in our mission to end breast cancer forever.”Cronin’s Golf Resort has 128 participants annually registered for the Rally eventand this is their 20th Anniversary Rally as well. The day’s activities will consist ofght breakfast, 18 hole golf tournament, dinner, silent auction, and much more.

Prizes will be awarded to the 1st – 5th place teams, of the event and each partici-pant will receive a goody bag with important breast health information, a special20th Anniversary Rally pin and a subscription to a select Condé Nast magazineuch as SELF , Golf Digest and Bon Appétit .We are very honored to have Cronin’s Golf Resort celebrate our 20 th Anniver-ary year,” says Diane Perillo, Program Manager, Rally for the Cure. “Theuccess of Rally is attributed to thousands of Ambassadors who have volunteeredo support this cause by hosting a Rally at their clubs. Their enthusiasm, energy

and support are paramount in helping Susan G. Komen fund breast canceresearch and community outreach programs.”We are thrilled to host a Rally event to honor this special milestone. The event is

a fun way for us to bring together our members and the community to support anmportant cause while playing a sport they are passionate about,” says Jamesand John Cronin.

Rally is run by Condé Nast and is based in Wilton, CT. For more informationabout hosting a Rally event on your own call 1.800.327.6811 or visitallyforthecure.com.

PREVIEW OF WASHINGTON COUNTY'S JULY 18 AND 19 OPEN STUDIO TOUR:ARTISTS REFLECT ON METHODS AND INSPIRATION- Open Studio of WashingtonCounty's fifth biennial, self-guided tour of 16 of the county’s most exceptional artists’ studios will be

held Saturday, July 18 and Sunday, July 19. In the popular admission-free event, scheduled for 10a.m. –6 p.m. both days, professional artists scattered throughout the county invite the public into theirstudios, display their works and chat with their visitors. Participants drive from studio to studio, enjoy-ing the scenery – rolling hills, pastoral settings and beautiful fami ly farms reminiscent of Tuscany –and the unique opportunity to meet working artists in their studios.“ Each studio stop offers an oppor-tunity to see the artists' process, their inspiration, their technique,” said Sue Sanderson, Open Studio'sExecutive Director. “If you've ever wondered why a piece of art – a painting, a sculpture, a photo-graph – grabs your attention, our tour is your chance to see wonderful works of art and actuallyengage in conversation with the artists about their work.” To join in the Open Studio Tour, simplydownload a map with artist information and locations from www.studiotour.org . The website alsofeatures artists' bios and recent works. For high-resolution, downloadable photos of the arti sts' workand studios, as well as portraits of the artists, click on the web site's Press Center tab. For anyquestions about the tour, call Sue Sanderson at 518 692-2742. Follow us on Facebook at Open StudioTours of Washington County, New York.

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BINGO Every Monday, the Bennington Elks hosts bingo.

There will be a $1,000 jackpot and 31 games for $13.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and bingo starts at 7 p.m. The

Bennington Elks is at 125 Washington Ave.

THE BENNINGTON FREE CLINIC is held each Thurs-

day starting at 6 p.m. This clinic is for uninsured people

18 years of age or older, who would otherwise fall through

the cracks of our fractured health care system. It is lo-

cated in the First Baptist Church at 601 Main St. Please

call 802-447-3700 for an appointment to be seen.

THE FOOD SHELF at the North Bennington Baptist

Church is open every Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

STAFFING CHANGES AT THE MCCULLOUGH FREE LI-BRARY The end of May saw the retirement of long time Children’sLibrarian Bonnie Dundas from the staff of the McCullough Free Li-brary. Having served in that capacity for over 18 years, Bonnie willbe greatly missed by patrons of the Children’s Room and the Library

in general. She had built connections with Hiland Hall School,Southshire School and the Head Start Program, as well as with thehomeschooling community. Bonnie’s friends and fans will be glad tohear that she will retain her ties with the Library through specialprojects. With the departure of Bonnie Dundas, the Library has an-nounced the hiring of Jennie Rozycki as the new Children’s Librar-ian. Jennie is a 2013 graduate of the University of Rhode Island’sSchool of Library and Information Science with a MLIS and certifi-cate in Information Literacy Instruction. She has worked at theLarchmont Public Library and the Bennington Free Library providingreference services and cataloging. Jennie continues part time at theBennington Library. There will be an Open House at the Library onSaturday, June 27th from 10:00 – 2:00to provide an opportunity forchildren and parents to meet and share their interests and ideas aboutprograms. Turning Point Center of Bennington CountyMeetings... MONDAY; Making Recovery Easier. 12:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous. 5:30 p.m. Al-Anon Beginners. 6:30 p.m.Alateen. 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY; Women’s Self-Esteem Group.11:00 a.m. Meditation Group. 5:00 p.m. Co-Dependents Anony-mous. 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY; Narcotics Anonymous. 12:00p.m. Double Trouble. 2:00. p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 6.00 p.m.

THURSDAY; All Recovery Meeting. 11:00 a.m. FRIDAY; AllRecovery Meeting. 4:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 5:30 p.m.

WEST PAWLET FLEA MARKET- BIG RAFFLE and BAKESALE will be held on TOWN WIDE YARD SALE DAY in WestPawlet, Vermont. It will be held at the fire station, which is located onVermont Route 153 (Main Street). It will be Saturday, July 11thfrom 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – RAIN or SHINE. Sponsored by theLadies Auxiliary of the West Pawlet Volunteer Fire Department. Afamily event. All are welcome! Auxiliary members Joanne Reid andEllie Park said that a lot will be going on throughout the day. Therewill be a light BREAKFAST, a FOOD SALE, and a LUNCHEON.The firehouse kitchen will open at 9:00 a.m. for a light BREAKFASTof donuts and coffee and it will be open for lunch. The Food Sale willoffer many homemade items. There will be a variety of flea marketitems from local as well as visiting vendors. Vendor tables in themarket area are available for rent at $10 each – 1st come, 1st serve.Reserve a table soon! Flea market contacts are Edna Winot: 802-645-0174 and Ellie Parks: 802-2871639. Edna will have her usualraffles. More than 50 items to be raffled, including, but not limited to,

Telescope furniture and cash!!! Raffle tickets are currently on saleand may be purchased through any Auxiliary member! The BIGRAFFLE drawings will begin around 2:00 p.m. and one does not needto be present to win!The whole community is invited to have a lawnsale. For more information, please contact Joanne Reid (802)-645-

0244.

MCCULLOUGH FREE LIBRARY SEEKS DONATIONSFOR BOOK SALE. The John G. McCullough Free Library inNorth Bennington, VT is planning their annual book sale and iseeking donations of adult and children’s books, DVDs, and CDsnd LP records. Area residents can bring donations to the l ibraryuring operating hours: Tuesday andWednesday 1 – 8, Thursdaynd Friday 1 – 6, or Saturday 10am to 2pm. No textbooks, VHSapes, Readers Digest books, encyclopedias or badly outdated non-iction can be accepted. To make arrangements for other times torop off donations, please call the library at 447-7121. The Booknd Bake Sale will take place at the McCullough Library in North

Bennington from 9:00AM to 4:00PM on Saturday, September2th and 10:00AM to 4:00 PM on Sunday September 13th

VENDOR SPACES ARE AVAILABLE for rent for the Ver-mont / New York Slate Valley Artisans (artists and crafts per-ons) / Authors Market. The event will be held rain or shine dur-ng “Welcome-Back-to-the-Slate-Valley” Day; the day in which

Côr y Penrhyn, the Penrhyn Welsh Male Voice Choir, from

Bethesda, Wales will be with us. The market will be open from0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday September 2nd in Poultney alongts historic Main Street. Artisans and published authors with heri-age to, or resident in, a slate valley community are invited toarticipate.[Our “slate valley” consists of the communities of:

Benson, West Haven, Hubbardton, West Castleton, Castleton,Blissville, Hydeville, Fair Haven, North Poultney, Farnamsville,Poultney, East Poultney, South Poultney, Wells, North Pawlet,Pawlet, West Pawlet, West Rupert and Rupert in Vermont; andWhitehall, Hampton, Jamesville, Raceville, Truthville, MiddleGranville, Granville, South Granville, Porter, West Hebron, Hebron

nd Salem in New York.]Vendor spaces along historic Main Street are available for rent.Contact Poultney Area St. David’s Society to reserve a space;

[email protected] - message phone # 802-287-5744.More details are available at: www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/

vtpasds/ - click on the link for events to learn more.

THE BENNINGTON ARTS GUILD (103 South Street) is a

on-profit organization.Our mission is to foster a sense of self-wareness as a community of artists. As an artist co-operative

we are dedicated to attracting public attention to and providing aiable market for arts in the Bennington, VT area. We afford

pace for local member artists and new, upcoming artists to exhibitheir works. Many of our former members used the Guild as a

beginning" venue that enabled them to launch their own businesseswhile pairing with more established artist who mentored them.

Our website is used as an additional vehicle to help artists gainisibility. If you are interested in joining us, go to our website:

ttp://www.benningtonartsguild.org/members.html. Here you wille able to download the application brochure and read more about

he Bennington Arts Guild.

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WEST PAWLET FLEA MARKET- The Fire Department Auxiliary’s ANNUAL FLEA MARKET,ONCE A YEAR BIG RAFFLE and BAKE SALE will be held on TOWN WIDE YARD SALE DAYin West Pawlet, Vermont. It will be held at the fire station, which is located on Vermont Route 153(Main Street). It will be Saturday, July 11th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – RAIN or SHINE. Spon-sored by the Ladies Auxil iary of the West Pawlet Volunteer Fire Department, the FLEA MARKETand BAKE SALE is a family event. All are welcome! Auxiliary members Joanne Reid and Ellie Parksaid that a lot will be going on throughout the day. There will be a light BREAKFAST, a FOOD SALE,and a LUNCHEON. The firehouse kitchen will open at 9:00 a.m. for a light BREAKFAST of donutsand coffee and it will be open for lunch. The Food Sale will offer many homemade items. There willbe a variety of flea market items from local as well as visiting vendors. Vendor tables in the marketarea are available for rent at $10 each – 1st come, 1st serve. Reserve a table soon! Flea marketcontacts are Edna Winot: 802-645-0174 and Ellie Parks: 802-2871639. Edna will have her usual raffles.And, JoAnne said that the ONCE A YEAR BIG RAFFLE will be held with more than 50 items to beraffled, including, but not limited to, Telescope furniture and cash!!! Raffle tickets are currently onsale and may be purchased through any Auxiliary member! The BIG RAFFLE drawings will beginaround 2:00 p.m. and one does not need to be present to win!The whole community is invited to havea lawn sale. For more information, please contact Joanne Reid (802)-645-0244.

JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH FREE LIBRARY SUMMER READING PROGRAM pre-

sents ANIMAL HEROES, Saturday July 11th 11:00am to 1:00pm. Meet Ogden the Guide

Dog! Listen to stories about brave animals like Scarlett the Heroic Mother Cat and Goliath

the Fire Horse who, with his teammates, could pull a fire engine weighing thousands of

pounds.

How many pounds you can pull? After story time, test your strength and speed with a

heavy wagon pull outside!

Just Thinking

By: May Jones

A while ago, there was an article in the Wall Street Journal about Sheldon andMargery Harnick. A month after their marriage in 1965, they moved into a six roomapartment overlooking Central Park on New York’s Upper West Side. At the timethe article was written, they had been living there for 49 years. They guessed one

might call their decorating style “ standard American comfortable.” In the photo-graph, they are sitting in their leather chairs, perfectly positioned near a fireplace.On the mantel, assorted figurines of some sort were all lined up in a row. Beautiful

artwork adorned the walls. Coffee table books were in three tidy piles on the coffeetable, and an interesting sculpture kept the books company. A piano was off to theside. The floor looked to be hardwood and was partially covered with a geometric

patterned rug. Simple but elegant. Standard American comfortable describes itbeautifully. Just in case you are wondering who these folks are; Sheldon is a Pulitzer Prize

winner who has written the lyrics to over 20 musicals, including Fiddler on the Roof.He is also a poet. Margery was formerly known as Margery Gray when she was aBroadway actress. She has studied sculpture, painting and photography. In their

book Outdoor Museum, his poetry and her photographs are just as married as they

are. If you think you need a lot of places and things in your life, this couple’s story

makes you think otherwise. Just think of all the time they saved by never packing,unpacking, buying and selling houses. That’s time they had to spend on somethingelse - and apparently they spent it well. As I work through the emotional aspects of

a prospective move myself, I find that my strongest attachment to my home is notthe memories that were born there, or the birthdays celebrated there, nor the tearsshed there. These things take up residence in my head. Instead, it’s the way the

sun shines through the windows, the sound of peepers in springtime, the river thatruns alongside the dirt road I walk on, and the mountains dressed in winter’s snowthat I have trouble parting with.

Sheldon however, had a more poetic way to put it:“Thinking back, I guess 49 years is a long time to be in one place, but we havenever considered moving. I love this apartment. Why? My wife lives here.”

May Jones – Biography

May is a retired retail executive who devoted her work to a single employer for over three decades. She is currently managing her own hospitality business in two locations, hosting people from around the world.May finds contentment in Nature, spending time with children and family, explor- ing the humanities and philosophy, and immersing herself in books, libraries and writing.

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Congratulations Fort Edward Class of 2015 Glens Falls National Bank ~Walkers Farm and Tack ~ McDermott’s Harley Davidson ~Mega Mattress ~ North Country Insuranc e~Pizza Hut~Shed Stop Manley’s ~ Pole Valley Players Club ~ Eastside Auto ~ Cumberland Farms ~CV Waste~Broadway Cafe~Healthy Harvest Organic~Ft Edward Agway

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• NYS Inspections • Lube • Oil • Filter• Brakes • Shocks • Alignments • Tune-Ups

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AMERICAFull set with all the annualsfrom 1957-present. Asking$200 Call 518 642-2783

HIGHER CASH PAID

FOR COINS, jewelry, gold,

silver, watches, diamonds,stamps, sports cards, sterling,anything old. Call Dennis @

518-583-3479 or1-800-498-3479.

SPECIALTY LUMBERTable tops, mantle pieces, rus-tic furniture stock. Select grade

hardwood lumber, includingbutternut, cherry, oak, ash,birch, etc. Call 518-494-2747.

SLATE WANTED: Used slate

on or off the building. Also newand used slate for sale. Call 802-265-3200.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: full cord, local, unseasonedHardwood, cut and split. 518-692-2109

WE SPECIALIZE INESTATE CLEAN OUTS.Antiques purchased orconsigned. WANTED:

antiques, collectibles, fineused furniture, china , glass,

books and garage sale items.Call 518-747-0197

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ALPACASFOR SALE:

518-499-9090

WANTED, ANYTHINGWITH A SMALL EN-GINE, RUNNING OR

NOT. CASH PAID FORSOME 518-753.0007 /

376-3807

TIRES FOR SALECar, Truck, Dump Truck,

Tractor trailer.NEW & USED.

CHRIS CONNOLLY421-3608 753-4542

CASH: For crank phono-

graphs, early 78's,cylinder records, parts.Call 798-5612

$ BUYING- HIGHESTPRICES PAID $

Gold & silver jewelry; vin-tage costume & turquoise.Coins, watches, knives, mili-tary, toys, antiques etc. 30+years experience..save time,call Joe first. 518-893-0235or 518-669-2274

APPLIANCESRECONDITIONED& GUARANTEED

Refrigerators, Ranges, Wash-rs, Dryers. Best selection,rice & guarantee. New &

Used parts. Major credit cards.518-761-950159 Boulevard

Queensbury, NY1-800-640-4313

FOR SALE: ArtisanoHighlights brown leather sofa,chair, ottoman. Excellentcondition, used for guesthouse furniture. No pets andsmoke free, Paid $6,000, asking$2,500. Call 518-321-1873.

WE ARE BUYING USEDAPPLIANCES!

Working or not. Please Call802-747-8830.

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• E n g r a v i n g • C l e a n i n g • F o u n d a t i o n s

• C o m p u t e r As s i s t e d D r a f t i n g 12 7 D o d g e H I l l R d • G r a n v i l l e , N Y 12 8 3 2 ( 5 18 ) 6 4 2 - 2 5 5 8

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Answer to last Word Wise: Worthless: education,suffering, downgraded, curriculum, shallow.Schools

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FORT SALEM THEATER PRESENTS MUSICAL MONO-LOGUE: Returning to Salem after two sold-out shows in the Fort’scabaret last fall, Aja Nisenson performs the world premiere of hernew one-woman show, Five Years Later, for one weekend, July 10-12. An artist whose considerable talents are difficult to categorize,Aja is a trained singer who weaves unique jazz song interpretationsinto her cutting-edge comic portrayals of outrageously caricaturedcharacters, instantly recognizable as suppressed elements of all of us.Her previous shows included Daja Vu, a send-up of cabaret artistswho take themselves too seriously, and the award-winning My Life Isa Woody Allen Film, about her attempts to achieve and maintain san-ity through a succession of twelve psychotherapists. Five Years Laterplays for one weekend only, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 PM with

a Sunday matinée at 2 PM. For tickets and information, visit thetheater’s website (fortsalemtheater.com) or call the box office at (518)854-9200.

11TH ANNUAL AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS JIMQUACKENBUSH RUN Saturday August 1 at the AmericanLegion Post 574 72 Pearl Street in Hudson Falls, NY. Register at 9-10:45 am Ride starts at 11am. $20pp or $35 cpl. Food, prizes, games,raffles. Info and to pre-register: 518-747-9891 or 361-6410. Campingon the grounds, space available.

AL FRESCO – A FABULOUS DINNER UNDER THESTARS. On Saturday, July 25, Salem Courthouse CommunityCenter celebrates its 13th Al Fresco Dinner. This popular event is aquality experience that comes together as a result of a dedicatedbroad community effort. Each July, people from near and far gatherto celebrate all the good this r ich agrarian region has to offer. At 5pm, folks start to assemble on the side lawn surrounded by majestichills and verdant countryside. Crisp white tents radiate from thehistoric old building like spokes protecting linen-covered tables lush

with local flowers and charmingly mismatched china. While sippingwine and reaching out to friends, guests enjoy a sumptuous selectionof local artisan cheeses. Widely known creameries including 3 CornerField Farm, Argyle Cheese Farmer, Consider Bardwell Farm, Cabot,Longview Farm and Sweet Spring Farm provide the assorted cheesesfor which this event has become synonymous. Cheeses made fromcow, sheep and goat’s milk are offered on 3 large tables enhancedby glorious large-scale floral arrangements. The popular RoadhouseRhythm and Blues Band will lure dancers to their feet with theirhorn-driven sound. Graceful large-scale sculpture on loan fromartists at Salem Art Works provides points of interest on the sidelawn. This year’s Great Hall exhibit will focus on the Civil War inkeeping with the many events commemorating the 150th anniversaryof the end of the war. A highlight of the evening is the annualprocession of the Mettawee River Theater Company, charmingguests with their whimsical creatures large and small. Throughoutthe evening, guests have the opportunity to bid on an amazingassortment of goods and services on display in our Youth Center/ Activity Barn. Artwork, jewelry, Telescope outdoor furniture andrestaurant gift certificates are but a few of the 100 plus itemsavailable. The Al Fresco Dinner has evolved into the most importantfundraising event for the Courthouse each year. Over 200 volunteersdonate their time and energy to “make it happen”! Please consider

joining us in July to experience this wonderful celebration of goodfood and community yourself. The $60 tickets will go on sale Monday,June 1 at 9 am. Be sure to purchase your tickets early to ensureyour place at a table. For additional information, please contact theCCC at 518-854-7053.

WRITER’S WORKSHOP- Opera Saratoga, in partnership withthe literary organization Words After War, will present a writingworkshop to civilians, veterans and military families on July 11and July 12, 2015 at The New York State Military Museum inSaratoga Springs, NY. The two-day event will be held in conjunc-tion with the world premiere of The Long Walk, by Composer Jer-emy Howard Beck and Librettist Stephanie Fleischmann. The op-era is based upon the critically acclaimed memoir of war and home-coming by Brian Castner. WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? All civil-ians, veterans, military spouses, gold star children, as well as thosecurrently serving on active, reserve or guard duty are eligible toparticipate. HOW DO I APPLY? Those wishing to apply shouldprovide two pieces of fiction, nonfiction or memoir (no more than10,000 words total) that they wish to workshop as part of the class,as well as a short statement of purpose (no more than 250 words),explaining who they are and why they wish to participate. Dead-

line for applications is June 19, 2015. Space is limited to 16 stu-dents, who will be notified immediately if they have been accepted.The workshop is provided at no cost to those selected. Applica-tions should be submitted to: [email protected]. Workshopparticipants will be expected to submit their work for feedback,and to spend time outside of class closely reading their colleagues'work in preparation for each session. WORKSHOP TIMES/ DATES: Saturday, July 11 – 10:00am to 1:00pm and 3:00pm –6:00pm; Sunday, July 12 – 10:00am to 1:00pm

GENEALOGY AND LOCAL HISTORY: Heritage Hunters of Saratoga County will meet on Saturday, July 18th, at 1pm at theTown of Saratoga Town Hall, corner of Rt. 4 and Rt. 29 inSchuylerville. Susan Voso Lab, costume and textile historian, willhelp date “mystery photos” in family history collections by analyz-ing the clothing worn in the pictures. Susan was associate profes-sor in the School of Art at Bowling Green State University in Ohio.She is an expert on the identification and preservation of clothingand has taught courses on the management of museum collections.Those attending should bring photos an hour before the start of theregular meeting, if the photographs require scanning. Public is wel-come. For information call 518-587-2978

A few weeks ago Bernard Sanders declared his bid for thePresidency of the United States. He is an avowed socialist,which makes all his policies totally wrong for the United States.(However, I do give him credit for being honest about his politicalstandings, as opposed to those socialists who are running whoare not AS open about their socialist leanings.) Mr Sanders’ announcement speech pretty well summed uphis philosophy for life. He was, supposedly, raised in poverty,which has made him extremely jealous of those people whohave achieved something and attained a high standard of living.His stated goal is to take from the rich and give to the poor. Inother words, if you have worked hard all your life and madegood choices so as to attain that higher standard of living, youhave a target on your back, at which Mr Sanders shoots histaxing arrows, taking a good portion of your money to distributeas he sees fit, usually to those who have made bad choices, arelazy, slovenly or just don’t give a damn. That “don’t give adamn” attitude will prevail as long as socialists like Mr Sandersare around making promises that they (the slovenly) will betaken care of, cradle to grave. In my opinion, Mr Sander’s jealousy of the rich not onlystems from his poverty years, but from a lack of ability tomake an honest living. His path to success has been in thepolitical arena where you simply need a gift of gab and greatchutzpah. Mr Sanders certainly has that chutzpah. His hatredof those who have achieved leads him to want to take the richdown a peg or two. The problem this country now has is thatthere are a lot of other people who harbor those same feelings.Mr Sanders taps into those feelings in order to gain power forhimself. In the process, he, and his like minded, power hungrysocialists cater to those who have their hands out to receivewhat Mr Sanders and his ilk declare to be entitlements. This, inmy mind, makes Mr Sanders a dangerous man, because there

are now so many with their hands stretched out in hopes of “getting their fair share.” The problem is, government does not generate income. Yes,they print the money, but they do not generate income;businesses do. So, when Mr Sanders talks about taking fromone sector and giving to another, the money has to come fromthe income generators and/or income receivers. Rather than encouraging hard work and effort, his plans rewardthe untoward. He can only keep his promises by taking thefruits of the efforts of the productive. Mr Sanders is good at word play. He plays on the frustrationsthat most people have and makes them promises to makeeverything better, in the hopes of garnering votes. Many willrespond to the word play and vote for Mr Sanders. Thosevotes then will empower him and embolden his plans of “takingfrom the rich and giving to the poor.” This plan for “improving”the lot of the American people does not create jobs, encourageinvestment, encourage entrepreneurship, nor establish thrivingcommunities. Most of the people who get rich in socialistsocieties are the ruling class and their friends. That is Mr Sanders’

goal, to become a part of the ruling class. He doesn’t really careabout anyone except Mr Sanders. A vote for Mr Sanders willbe just that, a vote for Mr Sanders, not for you nor for yourcountry. An example of bad policy is the doubling of the minimumwage. Small and incremental raises do not shock the system,but large jumps are not wise. Going from $7.25 per hour to $15per hour for example: a single person earns $290 for a 40 hourweek at the $7.25 rate. Mandated deductions are FICA of $22.19, Fed Withholding of $17, State witholding of $5.40, he/ she nets $245.41. At $15 per hour he/she grosses $600 for a 40hour week, less FICA of $45.90. Fed witholding of $62 andState witholding of $22.20, resulting in take home of $469.30.That sounds pretty good. But, what it really is doing is takingfrom the entrepreneurs and higher wage earners and giving tothose of lesser income AND THE GOVERNMENT. You seewhat has happened, the government has now taken for its use(in the case of FICA) or forever, (in the case of income taxwitholding), an additional $110.62 (including the employer’s

portion of FICA). The so-called wage increase is simply a taxincrease in the guise of “helping the poor.” The real problem comes when you consider what the employerhas to do to pay the extra sums. Let’s say the employer has tenemployees, now all making $600 per week when they use tomake $290 per week. The employer now has additional wagecosts of $3124 per week. Where does that come from? It couldcome from his/her pocket, thus discouraging continuing to door grow the business. Or, he/she could raise prices on theirproduct or services. Since the average wage bill for an employeris approximately 30% of expenses, he/she will need to raisetheir costs to consumers by a sufficient percentage to cover theincreased costs. When every employer raises their prices, theemployees who just got the wage increase are now payingmore for goods and services, thus reducing their effectivepurchasing power. Another thing that could happen is that theemployer will lay off employees in sufficient numbers to equalthe increased costs of $3124. This means that approximately 5employees could lose their jobs, leaving 5 to carry the load. The company will most likely do a combination of all three

choices, whereby only 2 people (20%) lose their jobs.Bingo...jobless rate shoots up, economy suffers, Mr Sanders isin the ruling class. If we elect Mr Sanders and like-mindedsocialists, we will soon be in the same position as Greece. Iwonder how we will react to that.

UNCLE WALLY WONDERS

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015 HUBBARDTON DAYS. Following a very successful and ex-iting, fun filled Hubbardton 250th Birthday celebration last year, theown of Hubbardton has decided it would like to have an annual

Hubbardton Days celebration.o, the town has set the day this year for Saturday, July 18th, startingt 4:00 pm, to have the 1st annual Hubbardton Days celebration. It wille held at the Hubbardton Battlefield, located on Monument Hill Roadn Hubbardton. Please remember to bring lawn chairs or blankets forour convenience. In the event of rain, the celebration will be held theext day, Sunday, July 19th — same place and time. There are activitiescheduled for both children and adults. Children’s games and contests

will begin at 4:00 pm and there will be prizes and surprises given out.At the same time, for the adults, there will be a horseshoe throwingontest and also, the extremely popular — “women only” — frying panhrowing contest! This event was held last year and drew 23 competi-ors and is bound to again, draw a lot of attention.

Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners of the adult contests.During the day, there will be fried bread dough, ice cream, hamburgersnd hot dogs available to purchase. Other events will be a raffle witha$h prizes, music, visit with alpaca’s, and a 50 - 50 drawing. Also, theun and exciting face painting lady, will once again work her “magic”

with her amazing creative art!!Beginning at 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm, a “fantastic PIG-ROAST” andChicken Barbecue, with all the fixin’s, hosted once again by CenterGrange 290, will certainly fill your belly and put a smile on your face

etting you ready for the main event of the celebration. For advancedckets call 273-2651 or stop in Castleton Pet Supply, 700 Route 4A

West, Castleton, Vt. You are also more than we lcome to bring a picnicupper and enjoy the AMAZING view while you dine.

Taking center stage at 7:00 pm will be the popular, well known andutstanding Celtic flavored musical group, GYPSY REEL. They playigh energy, world blend style music, and have performed all over the

Northeast from New York to Maine. They are in big demand, here inVermont, from Derby Line to Brattleboro. They will fill your musicalastes from 7:00pm to 9:00 pm, and will leave you wanting more.

To close the evening off — we have saved the “best for last” as weresent our FANTASTIC F * I * R * E * W * O * R * K *

* display, which will captivate your imagination, and thrill every bonen your body !!! The display will definitely equal last year’s production,nd promises to explode with a spectacular climax to the evening, andlose out the extravagant 1st annual Hubbardton Days celebration!!For

more info: 802- 273-2951.

NEW YORK’S WASHINGTON COUNTY DISPLAYS NATU-RAL AND CRAFTED BEAUTY DURING UPCOMING ART-STS’ OPEN STUDIO TOUR, JULY 18 AND 19

Open Studio of Washington County has announced that its fifth biennial,elf-guided tour of 16 of the county’s most exceptional artists’ studios

will be held Saturday, July 18 and Sunday, July 19. In the populardmission-free event, scheduled for 10 a.m. –6 p.m. both days, profes-ional artists scattered throughout the county invite the public into theirtudios, display their works and chat with their visitors. Participants driverom studio to studio, enjoying the scenery – rolling hills, pastoral set-ngs and beautiful family farms reminiscent of Tuscany – and the uniquepportunity to meet working artists in their studios.

The 2015 Washington County Open Studio Tour will feature a wideange of works including photography, drawings, works in oils, pastelsnd watercolors, decorative and functional decoy carving, ceramic sculp-ure, assemblage, collage, encaustic and breathtaking sculpture: a wealthf artistic expressions for visitors to experience and take home with

hem. Works from these artists hang in galleries, private collections andmuseums.This year’s tour offers the widest range of fine artist renderings andxperiences for visitors as well as a trip through the beauty of Washing-on County—a must-do for everyone who wants to peek behind theurtain of creativity,” said Sue Sanderson, Open Studio's Executive Di-ector.

Eight new artists will join eight returning artists. The newcomers workn a variety of media: Ian Creitz, photographer, Cambridge; Leslie Ferst,culptor in clay, Cambridge; Ann Fitzgibbons, landscapes and iconogra-hy in oil, Easton; Karen Koziol, assemblage, collage and encaustic,

Greenwich; Jeri Macdonald, oil, watercolor, ceramic, Cambridge; LeahMcCloskey, oil, watercolor and acrylic, Salem; Steve Sanfo rd, wood-arving, South Cambridge; and Don Wynn, oil painting, watercolors and

woodcuts, Cambridge.Artists returning from 2013 include: Clarence King, painting, Buskirk;

tephen Lack, painting, drawing and sculpture, Salem; Virginia McNeice,astel and oil, Greenwich; Will Moses, painting, Eagle Bridge; Leslie

Peck, oil on panel and canvas, Greenwich; Gyula Varosy, wood, metalnd stone, Greenwich; Hannie Varosy, oil on canvas, acrylic on boardnd wooden sculptures, Greenwich; and Regina Wickham, ceramic,

Cambridge.Details about the tour, artist profiles and updates can be found atwww.studiotour.org.

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JC TRACTOR REPAIR

& RESTORATION

SALES &SERVICE

North Country Insurance101 Main St.,

Greenwich, NY 518-692-9601

INSURANCE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU:

Bad Driver?..Good Rates. Good Driver?..Excellent Rates

Schuylerville Insurance144 Broad St.,Schuylerville

695-4665

JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY! schuylervilleinsurance.com

FreeQuotes

CLARK’S EQUIPMENT

175 East Broadway, Salem, NY • 854-3149

Cambridge Class of 2015


Congratulations Cambridge Class of 2015Congratulations Cambridge Class of 2015Congratulations Cambridge Class of 2015Congratulations Cambridge Class of 2015Congratulations Cambridge Class of 2015Country Gals Cafe ~ Ace Hardware ~ Country Power Products~ Kinney AutoSales Black Dog Wine & Spirits ~ Ohearn’s Pharmacy ~ China King ~ Glens Falls National Bank ~ Schoolhouse Pizza ~ Battenkill River Sports & Camp- ground ~ Leon Barkley Real Estate ~ The Burger Den ~Silvano’s ~ Simon AutoSales~Eagle Bridge Antiques ~ TCT Federal Credit Union ~ Preble Realty ~Veterans’ Motocycle Club ~ Nessle Brothers ~Hudson River tractor ~ K Ward Realty~Stewart’s

Paris Adriance-Hurt Andrew Bearor, Lukas Becker, Amanda Brand, Shane Brennan,Matthew Brown, Taryn Brundige, Scarlett Campbell, Tonya Clark, Autumn Clifton, Noah Clifton,Mariah Coley, Dustin DiMaggio, Erica Dupuis, Ethan English, Stephanie Fattorusso,Joshua Fiske, Samuel Galbraith, Kristen Gardner, Molly Gates, Austin Gauthier, Todd Gorman,Kristiana Gregory, Graham Hall, Joshua Haskell, Shannon Haynes, Jeremy Hommel,Victoria Hoskins, Maria Hughes, Darrian-El is King, Erica LaFlamme, Matthew Lewis,Stefanie Lockrow, Brianna Lown, Rachel Markham, Alexis Martin, Zachary Martin,Madeline Mathers, Evan Mattison, Maxwell McNeil, Greg Midurski, Lucas Motsiff,Chawncy Phillips, Logan Phillips, Briana Putnam, Brendan Ricketts, Hazel Robertson,Cassidy Roth, Caleb Rowland, Jarred Sausville, Christopher Scoville, Bobbi-Anna Skinner,Delaney Smith, Eraina St.Gelais, Rachel Telford, Christopher Warnke, Sarah Warren,Thomas Wellbrock, Isaiah Wilmot, Rachel Witham

NEW YORK - NEW ENGLAND

Burton Hall - North Easton, N.Y.* Bring Bottles * Buy * Sell * Swap * Browse *

Tables will be provided

*SUNDAY, JULY 12, 20158:00 AM - 2:00 PM*

Rain or Shine - - Bring Your FriendsHot Dogs, Hamburgers, Etc & Soft Drinks

will be provided

MILK BOTTLE COLLECTORS SHOW

& PICNIC

Directions: The Hall is located on State Rt. 40 in the Hamlet of North Easton,

N.Y., which is 7 miles south of Greenwich.... From Rt. 7 Troy - Take Rt. 40North Approx 20 Miles...From Saratoga- Take Rt. 29 East to Rt. 40 South - 6

Miles.... From Bennington Vt - N. Bennington Rt. 67 to Rt. 22 to Rt. 372, left on

Rt. 372 to Rt. 29West to Rt. 40 South - 6 miles to North Easton.

FOR MORE INFO CALL:Joe Archambeault (518) 692-7803 Jim Wilcox (518) 692-9854

Stu Maguire (518) 695-3884 Burton Hall (Show Day Only) (518) 692- 2678

ANDERSON

DAIRY

ARGYLE: Seeking responsibleindependent contractor to cutand remove hay seasonally if present contractor does notcomply with present arrange-ment. Must have proper equip-ment and pay upfront each sea-son. Unless you are skilled atthis do not reply.

Serious only reply:(518) 638-9000.

BIOCUBE SALT WATERAQUARIUM everythingincluded, 20 Gal Fresh Watertank, everything included,Anderson sliding glass door,call for price

802.447-1360

ZOO OPENED!Small, family owned Zoo at6601 State Route 149Granville, NY, featuring BabyZebra, Kangaroo, Parrots, 5species of Monkeys, Goats andMore! $10 admission. JUNGLE EXPERIENCE

10am-5pm dai ly.518-260-7972.

CDL A AND B DRIVERSNEEDED: Driver should livewithin 50 miles of Hoosick Falls, NY 12090. Driver needsto be dependable. OTR driv-ers and Local drivers wanted.Enhanced license and TWICa plus but not needed to ap-ply. Call Bill for details: 518-686-5411

FOR SALE, 1998 Harley 883Sportster 1200 kit, very goodcondition, 5,700 miles, cherryblack, single seat, 3,500obo..Also 1199 Ford MustangGT, V8, standard, convert.,leather interior, excellentshape. 5,500.OBO...Also2004 Hyundai Tiburon stan-dard GT V6 6 speed. verygood shape 3,700. OBO. Con-tact 802-442-7317.

HELP WANTED: SlateValley Automotive in

Granville is looking foran auto body technicianand a vehicle dismantler.Call or stop by for an

interview 518-642-3167.

1995 DODGE DAKOTA FORSALE: 4x4. Needs repair or re-placement. $800. 518-369-8560

WANTED: Standing timber,wood lots. Fully insured. Call518-692-2109

FOR SALE: John Daly Goldmodel golf clubs & bag. Excel-lent condition, most clubs neverused. Asking $150. Call 518-507-6112

ERBE TENT RENTALStables, chairs, food chest,

lights, and tent sides.Andy @ 469-3048Art @ 791-4562

RAW LOCALHONEY FOR SALE

Dave HicksRoute 40 Hartford, NY

518-632-5422

VETERANS HALL HONORS ALL VETERANS PAST AND

PRESENT. This building is located on the Schaghticoke Fair-rounds and is comprised of a group of volunteers who feel pas-ionate about this exhibit. Many have visited Veterans Hall dur-ng the fair or have come to an Open House to pay tribute to oureterans and say thank you. Everyone knows and loves a vet-ran and many come to share that connection. Some come to seepicture, a clipping or perhaps an item donated by family or a

riend of a veteran that served our country. In addition we areompiling a list of veteran’s names from Rensselaer, Saratoga,nd Washington Counties. We can use your help in this endeavor.

This will be an ongoing objective for years to come. Getting youreteran’s name on the list is free, easy and a good way to ensureis/her service will be remembered. A form can be obtained on

Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ chaghticokeVeteransHall or contact Jody at 518-859-2988 or

Lorraine at 518-753-6936. Thank you for your service!

FREE SPIRIT FELLOWSHIP OF WATERVLIET is now hold-ng services Thursday evenings @ 7 PM in the United Methodist

Church. The church is located @ 1401 1st Avenue. For furthernfo, please call 518-961-3464.

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www.advancedmodhomes.come-mail: [email protected]

518-279-1005

ADVANCED MODULAR HOMESHOMES BUILT WITH PRIDE &

INTEGRITY BY PROFESSIONALS!

870 Hoosick Rd., Brunswick, NY

• WE DO IT ALL - property, foundation- turn key - We are your 1 STOP SHOP

VALUED HOMES

• Colonial, Capes, Ranches WE HAVE IT ALL• Bring us a floor plan and we will BUILD IT FOR LESS- LOWEST PRICES• Customize your home today with us

• Brand New Custom 3 bed-2 bath- LAND & HOME PACKAGE $98,900• Come see our NEW HOMES on display• DISCOUNTS & FREE living room set with purchase

WE ARE HERE

EVERY WEEKEND

EXIT 17N 3 miles north on Rt. 9,1 mile North of Hess & Rt. 197nyvaluedhomes.com • 518-793-1266

10-15-20 Yard Roll Off Dumpster Rentals

Int. & Ext. Demolition& Clean Out Service Available

(518) 854-9555www.bddumpster.com

NEED A DUMPSTER?NEED A DUMPSTER?NEED A DUMPSTER?NEED A DUMPSTER?NEED A DUMPSTER?

FREE GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR

WITH EVERY DOOR PURCHASED!

Barkley Real Estate • 518-424-8624

OPEN HOUSESaturday, July 11 • 1-4 pm

38 Summit Lake Rd. Spur, Argyle

Charming Home!4 bedroom, 2 baths,

86’ lake front onSummit Lake.

Don’t miss this one!

$195,000.WANTED:

Log Length Firewood.Call 518-742-6944

3 BEDROOM MOBILEHOME on lot.

$15,000 firm.Serious inquiries only.

518-326-0847.

COTTAGESFOR SALE:

ADIRONDACK PARK.COPELAND POND

WATERFRONT 2bedroombath seasonal cottage , + 2br,1 bath guest cottage. Dock.Party boat, kayaks, canoe.

Turn key. Close to Saratoga &Lake George. $215,000

518-793-9420

FOR SALE

ATTENTION STOREOWNERS

used clothing and householditems contents of building

14’x30’ fixtures notincluded $499.00 Benning-ton Vermont 802-442-6486

FOR RENT:1 bedroom house. LR/DR

combo, washer/dryer hook ups, country living.

Immediate occupancy,Poultney, VT.

802-287-9337

HISTORICSCHOOLHOUSE

Overlooking Hudson RiverWaterfall, minutes to Saratoga:

$169,900/Best Offer(518)618-1497

SchoolHouseNY.com

FOR RENT:Granville, NY.

1 & 2 bedroomapartments.

Offering $200 Off 1 months rent!

Starting at $575.Water, sewer,

on-site laundry,trash, snow &

garbage removal.1-845-436-1215

PAINTING/WALLPAPERBringing Colors Together

Pressure/Window WashingFully Insured.

518-415-5733

GREENWICH RENTAL:Beautiful restored Victorian

building. 2 bedrooms,upstairs, one garage space.

NO SMOKING. NOPETS.Suitable for 2 adults

only. Lease required.

$710/mo heat included.518-692-2377

DOUBLEWIDE HOME$26,500. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath,

Deck, Porch, Central Air, NewVinyl Siding, New Windows,

Rt. 7, Brunswick,Terrace Haven518-326-4081.

OUT OF COUNTY BUYERWANTS A FARM!Reasonablly priced. Call Al atBryce R.E. at 518-441-4353.

NEED TO SELL YOURHOME OR PROPERTY?List with us at a fair price. If we don't sell your home wewill pay your $500. AlKonieczny at Bryce Real Es-tate Call for details.

518-441-4353.

NYC BUYER WANTSWATERFRONT HOMEOR CAMP. Good price.Call Al at Bryce R.E.518-441-4353.

HEDGES LAKE LOT FORSALE: 10' dock space in-cluded on water. $19,000.518-858-2786.

EAST GREENWICH

on Battenkill.Stylish 2 BR, formal diningroom, double livingroom,kitchen patio, w/d hookup,

private gardens, garage.$775 plus security, lease.

No pets.518-854-9285

SEEKING RURAL HOMEFOR RENT Mature coupleseeking rural property for rentor lease purchase. Old farm-house, fixer upper or mobilehome ok. Must be pet friendlyand horse friendly is a big plus!Please call or text 518-253-4756 or email [email protected]

FOR RENT: 1 bedroomhouse. LR/DR combo, washer/dryer hook ups, country liv-ing. Immediate occupancy,Poultney, VT. 802-287-9337

WE ARE BUYINGCOUNTRY PROPERTY

Farms, WoodlandsVacant Lands &

Water-frontCall 518-638-6484 or518-747-7722 eves

SCHUYLERVILLEONE BEDROOM

APARTMENT FORRENT includes heat, lights,water and sewer. $700/mo

518-338-8311

TWOAPARTMENTSAVAILABLE.

One on the first floor; oneon the second floor; both

two (2) bedrooms.27 Main streetGreenwich, NY

518-791-3001

AND OR FARMWANTED: Top price paid.Out of country buyers. Callryce Realty 518-271-7630

CORLEW REALTY2243 Coach Rd.,Argyle, NY 12809

518-638-6473Serving Washington &

Warren CountiesSandra Corlew,Broker/owner

IDEAL RETAIL OROFFICE SPACE FORRENT.Route 40 South Argyle;busy road; 1100 sq ft. $700/mo. 518-638-8950.

HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bed-room, brick, dead end road,large yard, wood and oil heat.Call 518-854-7731. $85K. Sa-lem, NY.

Need to sell your home?Call Al Konieczny @ BryceReal Estate 441-4353Competitive , Reliable, Profes-ional and Proven Service forll your needs!

Starter Homes $74k and UpCall Jim@ BRYCE 588-6755

ONE BEDROOM APTFOR RENT: Country settingin Schuylerville. Includes heat,electric, water/sewer, lawnmaintenance and snow plow-ing. $775/mo. 518-338-8311.

BAND SAWNAIR DRIED

PINE LUMBER.1x's and 2x's.Most sizes onhand. Also, kiln

dried HardwoodFlooring in Oak,

Cherry andHickory.

Pratt's Sawmill.518-677-5609,

leave message.

EXCAVATORFOR HIRE:

with rotary brush cutter;22 ft reach. Mowing andbrush cutting of ponds,steep hills, embankmentsand roadways. We alsohave multiple versatile

bush hogging and brushcutting equipment for all

your needs.Broestler BrushCutting

LLC.Easton, NY

Fully Insured.Free Estimates.

518-692-9074.

WHITE VINYL FENCE

3 Rails plus post.Enough for 150 ft.$1,000 FIRM

518-692-7101

HOT WATER HEATERNew in 2010. Excellent work-ing condition. $175 Call 518796-6682.

SCRAP TIRE REMOVALCall for pick up or drop off service available. 518-686-9621 Hoosick, NY

CUT, SPLIT ANDDELIVERED

HARDWOOD FOR SALE.Call

1-802-394-2565 or518-598-2376

BEST OF QUALITYTAXIDERMY

Deer Heads Mounted. BearRugs Made. Museum Quality.518-642-9570

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Money Saver 7/10/15