money saver 10/16/15

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/money-saver-101615 1/16

Money

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDPERMIT #3

GREENWICH, NY

“The little paper with a HUGE impact!” On Line All the Time at www. vermontmoneysaver.com

Serving: Bennington, Rutland & nearby CountiesP.O. Box 116, North Bennington, Vt 05257Phone: 802-549-4637email: [email protected]

FREE

briannpi, jv © 2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

RESIDENTIAL

CUSTOMER

Money

T H E

SaverSaverOct. 16, 2015 • Vol. 7 No.10

MARTIN’S MINI MART

802-442-7261

301 Main St., Bennington WE DELIVER!Give us a call & we will deliver your Groceries (we offer a full line),

Quality Deli Meats, Lunch or Dinner, Sandwiches & Subs.

OUR PRICE: OUR PRICE:

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15


Napaul Publishers, Inc. October 16, 2015

JC TRACTOR REPAIR

& RESTORATION

SALES &SERVICE

Open M-F 8-4:30 PMSat. 8-3:30 PM

Sun 9-1 PM

WE ALSO HAVECOMMERCIAL SPACE

FOR RENT

334 Pleasant St

REDEMPTION CENTER

BENNINGTON VERMONTJust off Main St

Call: (802)-442-9886 We happily take Bottle Drives

WE WANT YOUR CANS & BOTTLES!

THE BENNINGTON FREE CLINIC is held each Thurs-day starting at 6 p.m. This clinic is for uninsured people 18

ears of age or older, who would otherwise fall through

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

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

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

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! We, at The Vermont Veterans’ Home,are seeking individuals interested in volunteering with weekly shop-ping trips (our transportation), bingo, off campus events, weekly in-

house calendar events and much more. Trained by our superb Activi-ties Department, you would be considered as a “force multiplier”.We have opportunities for weekday volunteers as well as the week-ends. Additionally, if you have a skill or talent that you would like toteach or entertain our Veterans with, bring it on! For more informa-tion please contact Michele Burgess at 802.477.6520.Thank you, Al Faxon, Chief Operating OfficerColonel, U.S. Marine Corps (Ret), Vermont Veterans’ Home325 North St Bennington, VT 05201

READY FOR WINTER!

Open: Mon. - Fro. 7-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sunday

‘01 HONDA CRV

4 Cyl, Auto,4x4, Red,

Only 115K!

$ 4,995

‘98 CHEVY SILVERADO½ Ton, 6 cyl,

Cowl InductionHood,

Fiberglasstonneau cover,

auto, white,winter garaged.

MUST SEE!

518-686-7361

$ 7 5 5 0

BENNINGTON COMMUNITY THEATERwill present

Arsenic and Old Lace on November 6th and 7th. Both

hows will be at 7:00pm and both shows will be at the

Oldcastle Theater, 331 Main Street in Bennington. Tick-

ts are Ten Dollars. Proceeds from ticket sales will ben-

fit the Bennington Free Library. Tickets will be available

t the door and can be reserved at

w w w . b e n n i n g t o n c o m m u n i t y t h e a t e r . c o m /

rsenicandoldlace.

ROAST BEEF SUPPER at the Pittstown United Methodist

Church Hall (located just off route 7) on Saturday, October

7th from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Menu: roast beef, mashed pota-

oes, gravy, vegetables. cole slaw, rolls, homemade pies, and bev-rages. Price: $13.00 adults; $5.00 children 5-12; under 5 free.

Reservations suggested. Call 518-663-5607.

and SAVE!!

BUY THIS FALL’S WOOD

PELLETS TODAY...

Delivery Available

CAPITAL AGWAY

1333 ROUTE 7 BRUNSWICK

518-279-4300

WE HAVE

COAL TOO!

Mark Tougias is October’s Artist at The Canfield

Gallery in Arlington. Cambridge, NY, artist, Mark

Tougias, well known to many area lovers and

collectors of his luminous landscape oil paintings,

will be the featured artist during October at TheCanfield Gallery in Arlington’s Martha Canfield

Library on East Arlington Road. The exhibition can

be seen from October 2 to October 31 during library

hours.

¼ miles west from Bennington Battle Field

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

‘09 HYUNDAI ELENTRA GL

‘99 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, power, 162K, tan $2150‘98 TOYOTA RAV4, 4x4, standard, 114K ... $3250

$ 6 2 5 0

P/W, AIR,TAN,

100,588 MI

From our friend Ethan Allen

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



If you get a chance to go to or through Castleton,Vermont be sure to stop for lunch at the Depot

Cafe & Bake Shop, 266 Main St.They also do breakfast. Forlunch, I had “The Vermonter” which is a turkey sandwich withFuji apple slices, cheddar cheese, romaine lettuce, raspberrymayonaise on a Vermont Maple Oat bread. Delicious! Theyhave an array of different sandwiches, soups, salads, muffinsand desserts. Desserts. They have gluten free i tems, also. I ratethem, for what they are, as excellent.

“The Gulping Gourmand” Periodic Discourse Concern-

ing Dining in Our Area.

Rating Chart: Excellent, Very Good, Okay, Not Bad, Not Good, Awful

SNOW PLOW ANDLAWN CARE BUSINESS

FOR SALE:2 trucks with plows; salter/sander; Kubota tractor withbackhoe; 2 trailers; 3 commer-cial lawn mowers; 3 back pack blowers; 4 weed wackers; miscother equipment; client list of 40 customers. $75,000. 518-692-2838.

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

antiques, collectibles, fineused furniture, china , glass,

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

CUT, SPLIT ANDDELIVERED HARDWOOD

FOR SALE. Call1-802-394-2565 or

518-598-2376

CDL A AND B DRIVERS

NEEDED: Driver should livewithin 50 miles of Hoosick Falls, NY 12090. Driver needsto be dependable. OTR driv-ers and Local drivers wanted.Enhanced license and TWIC aplus but not needed to apply.Call Bill for details: 518-686-5411

APPLIANCESRECONDITIONED

& GUARANTEEDRefrigerators, Ranges, Wash-ers, Dryers. Best selection,price & guarantee. New &Used parts. Major credit cards.

518-761-950159 Boulevard

Queensbury, NY1-800-640-4313

OR SALE, 1998 Harley 883portster 1200 kit, very goodondition, 5,700 miles, cherrylack, single seat, 3,500bo..Also 1199 Ford Mustang

GT, V8, standard, convert.,eather interior, excellenthape. 5,500.OBO...Also 2004

Hyundai Tiburon standard GTV6 6 speed. very good shape,700. OBO. Contact 802-42-7317.

FREE ANIMALSWill take free goats, calfs,

chickens ect call 744-1937or 531-4205

[email protected]

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



BOOBOOBOOBOOBOOTH OIL COTH OIL COTH OIL COTH OIL COTH OIL CO..... StillStillStillStillStillwwwwwaaaaater ter ter ter ter ,,,,, NY 223-2478NY 223-2478NY 223-2478NY 223-2478NY 223-2478

Ser Ser Ser Ser Ser ving Sar ving Sar ving Sar ving Sar ving Sar aaaaatototototoggggga &a &a &a &a & W W W W W ashington Countyashington Countyashington Countyashington Countyashington County

DeliDeliDeliDeliDelivvvvveringeringeringeringering

FUEL OILFUEL OILFUEL OILFUEL OILFUEL OIL $2.04$2.04$2.04$2.04$2.04PPPPPer er er er er

GallonGallonGallonGallonGallon

SaSaSaSaSavvvvveeeee

TTTTTodaodaodaodaoday!y!y!y!y!

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 in 2.5

seconds

AREAREAREAREARE YYYYYOUOUOUOUOUREADREADREADREADREADY!Y!Y!Y!Y!

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 Insur-ance

144 Broad St.,Schuylerville 695-4665

JUST A PHONE

CALL AWAY! schuylervilleinsurance.com

Free Quotes

21 County Route 77 • Greenwich

INSTALLED 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT

ALL MAKES OF TIRES AVAILABLE

MOUNTEDMOUNTEDMOUNTEDMOUNTEDMOUNTED&&&&&

BBBBBALANCEDALANCEDALANCEDALANCEDALANCED

WE MAKE WE MAKE WE MAKE WE MAKE WE MAKE

CUST CUST CUST CUST CUST OM OM OM OM OM

EXHA EXHA EXHA EXHA EXHA USTS USTS USTS USTS USTS

695-318724 HOUR TOWING

FIREWOODFOR SALE

Green $190/cordSeasoned $250/cord

Cut, split,delivered locally.518-538-1097

BAND SAWNAIR DRIED PINELUMBER. 1x's and

2x's. Most sizeson hand. Also, kilndried HardwoodFlooring in Oak,

Cherry andHickory.

Pratt's Sawmill.518-677-5609,leave message.

HELP WANTED60 Cow dairy farm. Stantionbarn. Milking & chores. 51/2days each week. Greenwicharea. Housing available. 518-859-1706 or 518-692-2725.

FOR SALE

WOODSPLITTER3 point hitch. 20+ tons,hook to back of tractor

hydraulics.$350 o.b.o.

518-812-9087

FOR SALE

HEAD LOCKS FORLIVESTOCK

Adjustable, 3 sets.All for $850 o.b.o.

518-812-9087

FOR SALEWODSPLITTER

Works and runs good.Pull behind ATV or truck.

$650 o.b.o.518-812-9087

LOOKING FOR

RESPITE/PERSONAL CAREIN BENNINGTON, VTfor a special needs child.

Need someone for about 20hours weekdays with

weekends. Pay depends onexperience. Call(518)833-2243

CAR TOW DOLLY

Ex condition, has electricbrakes. Two sets of wheelstraps, one for13& 14 in

wheels and adjustable strapsfor 15-18 in wheels. Running,brake and directioal lights.

Please e-mail with yor phone# I will call you. $ 800

[email protected]

FOR SALE, 30 FT. TERRYCAMPER, sleeps 6, new

rubber roof, new tires, newmattress, slide out, anti-swaytowing system and storagecover. Excellent condition,

$ 6500.Also For Sale, 15 ft.

Coleman canoe, back rests,

motor mount and paddles,$350.

Call 518 642-2271

FIREWOODGreen..$175/cord

Semi-seasoned..$210/cord.518-636-9647

CASH: For crank phono-

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

ERBE TENT RENTALStables, chairs, food chest,

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

EPSON ARTISAN 730 ALLIN ONE PRINTER. Goodcondition. $20. 518-638-8048

CRAP TIRE REMOVALCall for pick up or drop off ervice available. 518-686-621 Hoosick, NY

RAW LOCALHONEY FOR SALE

Dave HicksRoute 40 Hartford, NY

518-632-5422

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



518-854-3000• NYS Inspections • Lube • Oil • Filter

• Brakes • Shocks • Alignments • Tune-Ups• Air Conditioning • Autobody • Glass

• Computer Diagnostics

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

• Air Conditioning • Autobody • Glass• Computer Diagnostics

New extended hours on Saturdays. Open 8-4.Please call for additional details.

24 HOUR TOWING

Moore’s Corners • 518-642-1720Jct. Routes 22 & 149, 8626 State Rt.22, Granville, NY

Four Wheel DriveCompact Tractors

at REALISTIC PRICES!

C h ec k w i t h u s B

E F O R E

y o u b u y e l s e w

h e r e !

~ Sales & Service ~

A s k A b o u t 0%

F i n a n c i n g

ON THE FARMby Andy Manne

This week’s ag report issponsored by:

TAR SPOT: What You Need to Know About This New Corn Disease. The discovery of tar spot,a new corn disease never seen before in the upper States, has many farmers worried about thethreat of lower yields, rejected corn, and highermanagement costs.Kiersten Wise, Extension field crop diseasespecialist and associate professor of plant pa-thology at Purdue, has some information thatmight be helpful. Wise helped discover tar spotin Indiana. Here’s what you need to know.1. Weather was likely a factor in tar spot’sarrival. “Humid, cool weather, typically thehighlands of Mexico, is where you can findthe disease Wise says. “While we don’t knowfor sure how the fungus that causes tar spotarrived in here, inoculum may have been transported by a tropical storm, and we just happenedto have the cool, humid conditions that favored disease development in our areas.”Wise had never seen tar spot before and took time to make sure they had the correct diagnosisbefore reporting their findings. “A crop consultant submitted samples to the Purdue Plant andPest Diagnostic Lab where we looked at the sample and realized what we were seeing was not acommon disease in the upperUS,” Wise says. “Once we realized it may be tar spot, we sent it toUSDA’s APHIS facility in Beltsville, Md., for confi rmation.”There are two fungi associated with tar spot, but only one, Phyllachora maydis, has been identi-fied to date in the U.S. That’s good news, because tar spot caused by Phyllachora maydis is notknown to cause significant yield and economic damage. In areas where Phyllachora maydis ispresent along with another fungus, Monographella maydis, more severe yield loss can occur.2. Look for lesions on your plants. When you’re scouting, keep an eye out for small yellow tobrown lesions on the leaves and husks of the plant ,with raised round black structures in thelesions. Although these black structures can cover much of the leaves and husks, there is noinformation yet on if yield loss will occur in the U.S. due to the disease. “It’s important to beaware of tar spot,” Wise says. If you see these symptoms—or others that you don’t recognize—in your corn, send a sample to your local Extension diagnostic lab for testing.3. Keep alert, but don’t panic. U.S. farmers have two advantages against this disease, accordingto Wise. First, only the less harmful fungus associated with tar spot has been identified in the

States to date. Second, this fungus doesn’t survive well on dead plant material, and since it isused to warmer climates, its chances of survival may be slimmer in your typical long, coldwinter. Regardless of threat level, be sure to keep an eye out for symptoms.“It’s a new disease,nothing to panic about, but we need to learn what we can and determine what, if any, potentialfuture impact the disease may have in the U.S.,” Wise says. “Knowing what you have is the bestdefense.”

CAPITAL TRACTOR, INC.1135 STATE RT. 29

GREENWICH, NEW YORK, 12834 ( 518) 692-9611 FAX - (518) 692-2210

COUNTRY ELECTRIC LLC Residential, Com-mercial, Industrial. Alltypes of wiring in-cludingservice entrances,backup generators, new& rewiring of homes, of-fices, barns, motor controls, pools & Spas, electric heat, etc. Licensed Master Electrician, fully Insured, Free Estimates 518-642-2271

DRUMMS SAWMILLKiln Dried Rough Cut

and Planed lumberin stock.

1" & 2" T&G. Shiplap,Novelty Siding, Log

Cabin Siding. V-Groove. Hrs: M-F 8

am-4:30 pm;Sat. 8 am-3:30 pmPick-up or delivery.193 Casey Road in

Schuylerville.518-928-9982518-583-1168

We now accept allmajor credit cards!

978 CHEVY 4 speed stan-ard and transfer case For Sale250.00 518-683-8309

SLATE FORE SALE$2 EACH

518-692-7959

FORCED HOT AIRFURNACE AND OIL TANK

- Greenwich NY.Airease LUF80C84/95V14oil forced hot air furnacenozzle size .65GPH-80°B

85,000 BTU output, replaceddue to natural gas installa-

tion, only 3 years old. Also, a1 year old 250 gallon oil tank included. Furnace has beenserviced and is ready for

your installation. You pick up.$1,300 for pair.518-692-9947

[email protected]

10" CRAFTSMAN TABLESAW with steel legged table,rip fence and miter guide . $30518-638-8048

FOR SALE:2X Navy Pea jacket,NEW $175, asking $75;2X Dress wool coat, Kneelength new $250 asking $100Call 802 442-8876

BEST OF QUALITYTAXIDERMY

Deer Heads Mounted. BearRugs Made. Museum Quality.

518-642-9570

OOKING FOR A LITTLEHELP CLEANING YOURHOME? Look No More. CallT e r r y : 5 1 8 - 6 9 5 - 6 1 7 7Any Time.

WANTED: GINSENGDave Hicks

Route 40 Hartford, NY518-632-5422

HIGHER CASH PAID FORCOINS, jewelry, gold, silver,watches, diamonds, stamps,

sports cards, sterling,anything old. Call Dennis @518-583-3479 or1-800-498-3479.

SALES PERSON NEEDEDWarren/Washington

Counties.Call 518-747-9535Full time preferred.Must have own car.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



P.O. Box 620, Shaftsbury, VT 05262802-375-2898

Mon. closed; Tue. 11-3:30; Wed. 11-7;Thu. 11-3:30; Fri. 11-7; Sat. 11-3:30;

Sun. 12-3

Hi, my name’s Oliver. I am a very loving boy; I was broughtto the shelter because my previousguardian was no longer able to care forme. I’m a quiet sort of boy, but I love allsorts of people. I’m very much a lap cat,if you give me the chance I’ll lie with youall day long. I get along well with othercats, though I am a bit of an attentionhog. I’ve always been an indoor-only boyand I’d like to stay that way. If you’re

looking for a loveable, cuddly new companion I’m your boyand you should come to the shelter to meet me!

Hi, I’m Opal. I am a relaxed lap cat looking for a new homeafter my previous guardian’s living situation changed. I’m aplayful girl; I love to chase afterstring! I can be shy at first but onceI get to know someone I’m a real

cuddler. I’ve lived with childrenbefore but would probably do bestwith older children since I’m a bitolder and a bit more independent.I’ve always lived with other cats andam comfortable with sharing myspace with them. I have never met adog before and they would likely scare me. If you thinkyou’ve got a space in your heart and home for a playful,sweet, indoors lady like me please stop by the shelter tomeet me!

Hi my name is Shelby! I was brought to SCAC because myprevious guardian’s situation changed and they were nolonger able to keep me. I am a very outgoing and playful

girl that enjoys being outside. I wouldprefer a home that could take me outon walks or hikes. I am housetrainedand good in a crate but car ridesmake me nervous. If you think I could

be the perfect addition to your homeplease ask a staff member for moreinformation about me!

Are Black Cats Really Bad Luck?

By Haley Nelson

As the days turn shorter and the nights turn cold here in the Northeast, it is a telltale

sign that autumn is upon us. Autumn is a bright, pleasant time, full of foliage, homemade

goodies, and the spookiest day of the year, Halloween!

Halloween can conjure up a lot of spooky images in one’s head, but I want to focus on

one image that has been getting a bum rap for years and that is the black cat. Once

thought to be the animal which carried the spirits of witches or Satan himself in the

Middle Ages, the black cat continued through the years to be seen as evil creatures

themselves. In 1233, Pope Gregory IX warned that the devil himself meets his followersdisguised as a black cat, which eventually led to the deaths of thousands of cats. Even

during the Salem witch tr ials, the cats were seen as witches’ helpers (otherwise known

as familiars) and killed. It hard to say why these cats are looked down upon but it could be

the myths about Freya, the Norse goddess of love, who rewarded the two black cats who

pulled her chariot by turning them into witches. It also could have been the Greek myth

in which Galenthias turned herself into a black cat and became a priestess to Hecate,

goddess of the underworld. If you look into history, there are plenty of stories about

black cats being tools for evil and witchcraft. All in all, they were given a bum rap, which

carries through to today.

You may be thinking to yourself “Self, isn’t this an article that is supposed to make me see

the bright and good side of black cats?” Well my friend, do not fret as I have found that

bright side! In many parts of the world, the black cat is looked upon as good luck. In

Japan, they believe black cats only bring good luck; and if a single woman owns a black cat,

it is supposed to bring her not only good luck but many possible suitors. In some areas of

the U.K., a bride considers it very good luck if she sees a black cat cross her path on her

wedding day. In Scotland, if a black cat appears at your door and you welcome the cat intoyour home and family, it is said to carry prosperity with it. Sailors in many cultures believe

that if a black cat is kept as a pet at home, this will ensure a safe trip at sea and that the

ship will arrive home safely. It is even better luck if the black cat wanders aboard the ship

as it is said good fortune wanders in with the cat; and if the sailor already has a black cat

aboard the ship, well this just doubles the odds towards luck in his favor.

Here at Second Chance Animal Center, we believe all our cats are good luck and deserve

to be loved, even the black cats. Until further notice, all of our black cats and black kittens

have their adoption fees waived; all we are asking for is a donation. Also, if the above

information isn’t enough, here are some great reasons why black cats are great!

· Their fur won’t show on your little black dress.

· Carrying a black cat around will make you look slimmer.

· You can tell your friends and family that you adopted a mini-panther.

· Black cats are stylish because they go with everything.

· They need the most help finding loving homes and wi ll be “FURever” grateful for your

love!

Enjoy your autumn season and please remember we have plenty of future pets looking

for their forever home. Give them a “treat” this season and make one a “furever” mem-

ber of your family.

BUS TRIP:The Salem Seniors are sponsoring a bus trip onWednesday, December 2th, to the Williams Inn in Williamstown,MA. The cost will be $51, which includes bus fare and a fullbuffet luncheon followed by a Christmas show. Pick-up atProudfit Hall in Salem at 10:15am and McDonalds in Greenwichat 10:45am, home by 6:00pm. For reservations at (518) 854-7521.

ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW: Join the SchuylervillePublic Library for a sensational viewing of Rocky Horror PictureShow as we tip our hats to the movie’s 40th anniversary. Show-ing will be held Friday October 30th at 8pm. We love participa-tion, but we do ask please no props – scripts, however, will beprovided. So join us, Janet, Brad, and Dr. Frank as we do thetime warp. Anyone under 18 must have a signed permission slip,that can be picked up at the Library, to attend. iNFO: 518-695-

6641.

GATHER YOUR COURAGE ~ FEAR THIS IS COMING!Gather your courage and come to the Salem Courthouse Com-munity Center to experience Fear This 3 upcoming Fridays andSaturdays from 7:00 to 9:30 pm : October 16 & 17, 23 & 24 and30 &31 (yes, Halloween!). Rik Sassa and his zany productioncrew have been hard at work transforming all 3 floors of thehaunted historic building and grounds in preparation for a truefreight-fest. Not recommended for the timid, Fear This is guar-anteed to provide Halloween thrills and chills. It’s very fairlypriced at $10 for adults, $5 for children 13 and under, $25 forfamilies (mom, dad or caretaker and children), and $5 for activeservicemen/women, firemen and EMS workers with an ID. Theproceeds support the many programs offered at the CCC.

THE NOVEMBER MEETING OF THE ADIRONDACKCHAPTER 60, KOREAN WAR VETERANS ASSOC ., willbe held on Thursday November 5th, at 1:30, at the VFW build-ing on Veterans’ Way. Veterans’ Way is located off the Rt. 50

arterial, North of Saratoga. All members, spouses, widows, andfriends are all urged to attend. For further information or to ob-tain an application to join, please contact Commander RogerCaukins at 584-3037.

ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR: “The Schroon Lake Ladies Auxil-iary is sponsoring their annual craft fair to be held at the SchroonLake Fire Department on November 14, from 10am to 3 pm.Vendors are needed and welcomed. Each space is $20 and mea-sures 9x11. To reserve space contact Kathy McCoy at 518-351-0020.”

VENDORS NEEDED FOR THE CCC’S ART AND CRAFTFAIR Are you seeking a venue to sell your unique and hand-crafted items this holiday season? On Saturday, December 5from 10 am to 2 pm, the Salem Courthouse Community Centerwill be hosting its 10th annual Art and Craft Fair. Over 25vendors gather to offer their colorful hand-crafted itemsthroughout the main floor of the historic building. Jewelry, hand-

knitted items, unique crafts, food items and much more can beseen at this popular event. There is a $25 participation fee, andnew vendors are being sought. If you are interested, pleasecontact the CCC at 518-854-7053.

BUS TRIP to Williams Inn, Williamstown, Mass. on Dec. 9(deadline is Nov. 9) for Boar’s Head Celebration which featuresBeef Eater Guards, Hot Wassail, Yule Log, Cook’s Processionand Christmas Cabaret entertainment. Price is $60. Open to thepublic and sponsored by the Greenwich Senior Citizens. Busleaving from McDonalds parking lot at 9:45 a.m. and arrivingback around 5:00 p.m. Info: 692-2786,[email protected] or 692-2480.

ALZHEIMER’S EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: On Friday,November 12th, 2015 at 10:30 the Troy Senior Center proudlyoffers a workshop presented by the Alzheimer’s Association;“KNOW THE 10 SIGNS.” This very informative workshop isdesigned for someone you know who is experiencing memoryloss or behavioral changes. It’s time to learn THE FACTS! Early

detection of Alzheimer’s disease gives you a chance to begindrug therapy, enroll in clinical studies and plan for the future.You must register in advance for this free interactive workshopin advance. A noon time lunch will available afterwards. Forfurther information, or to register, please call the Troy SeniorCenter before Monday, November 9th, 2015 at 518-270-5573.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15


Napaul Publishers, Inc. October 16, 2015 www.vermontmoneysaver.comThe Money Saver

21982 NY Route 22,

Hoosick Falls, NY 12090

518-686-3080 • M-F 8 AM - 5 PM

2000 CHEVY2000 CHEVY2000 CHEVY2000 CHEVY2000 CHEVY

S-10S-10S-10S-10S-10

Stock #U243929Ext. Cab, V6, 4x4, Auto-

matic, A/C, Cruise

$$$$$5,2005,2005,2005,2005,200View all of our inventory at: www.hpautoonline.com

2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY

TRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZER

Stock #u3235574x4, 6 Cyl, Automatic, A/C,

Cruise, PW/PL

$$$$$4,5004,5004,5004,5004,500OUR PRICE:

2004 SA2004 SA2004 SA2004 SA2004 SATURNTURNTURNTURNTURN

IONIONIONIONION

Stock #u1276084 Door, 4 Cyl, Automatic,

A/C, PW/PL/Cruise

$$$$$3,9003,9003,9003,9003,900

BENNINGTON COMMUNITY THEATER will present Arsenic and Old Lace

on November 6th and 7th. Both shows will be at 7:00pm and both shows will be

t the Oldcastle Theater, 331 Main Street in Bennington. Tickets are Ten Dollars.

Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit the Bennington Free Library. Tickets will be

vailable at the door and can be reserved at www.benningtoncommunitytheater.com/ rsenicandoldlace.

ALZHEIMER’S EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: On Friday, November 12th,

2015 at 10:30 the Troy Senior Center proudly offers a workshop presented by the

Alzheimer’s Association; “KNOW THE 10 SIGNS.” This very informative work-

hop is designed for someone you know who is experiencing memory loss or be-

havioral changes. It’s time to learn THE FACTS! Early detection of Alzheimer’s

disease gives you a chance to begin drug therapy, enroll in clinical studies and plan

or the future. You must register in advance for this free interactive workshop in

dvance. A noon time lunch will available afterwards. For further information, or to

egister, please call the Troy Senior Center before Monday, November 9th, 2015 at

18-270-5573.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15


The Money Saver www.vermontmoneysaver.comNapaul Publishers, Inc. October 16, 2015

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



The Martha Canfield Library in Arlington will be

hosting its second annual Auction and Dessert

Gala on October 18th from 2—-5 pm.Come and enjoy desserts and live music while bidding on many

items in both our silent and live auctions. Some of the items up for

bid include: Steiff Bears, Harry Potter books, tickets to the famous

Rockettes, season tickets to the Dorset Theater Festival, paintings,

and gift certificates. This is a fund raising event, and all proceeds

will benefit the Martha Canfield Library; a non—- profit corpora-tion. Tickets are $10.00 per person, and can be purchased at the

library, at Martha’s Book House located on Route 7A in Arlington,

at the Berkshire Bank, the Bank of Bennington, or at the door.

Visit our website for more

information at marthacanfieldlibrary.org

BRUNSWICK HARLEY-DAVIDSON, INC.

/ BUELL, INC

1130 Hoosick RoadTroy, NY 12180

Ph: 518-279-1145Fa: 518-279-0825 www.brunswickharley.com

Hrs: M-Fri 9-6. Sat 9-3

LOOKING FOR RESPITE/PERSONAL CARE IN

BENNINGTON, VT

for a special needs child. Need someone for about 20 hours

weekdays with weekends. Pay depends on experience.

Call

(518)833-2243

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

ROLL TOP DESKOak Roll Top Computer Desk. 5\’ W x 2\’101/2\” D x 4\’4\” H overall dimensions.

Base has 3 drawers (one is for hanging files), 1 cabinet and 1 keyboard drawer.Top has 12 cubby drawers - 1 cabinet and 3 vertical file racks. Asking $500

Great for home office or business.

Call 518 642-2783

UNCLE WALLY WONDERS

During the Revolutionary War, most of our nation consisted of valent, rugged individuals whohad strong beliefs concerning our freedoms and the tenants of our Constitution. The Battle of Bennington was fought by such men against a larger contingent of Britishsoldiers. They were a rag tag group led by General John Stark, on loan from New Hampshire.Their courage bolstered by his leadership led to the evntual rout of the “Red Coats.”After the War, the General was asked to attend a reunion of those brave men. Here was hisreply to that invitation:“ My Friends and Fellow-Soldiers, I received your’s of the 22d inst. Containing your fervent expression of friendship, and

your very pol ite invitation to meet with you, to celebrate the 16th of August in Bennington. As you observe, I “can never forget, that” I “commanded American troops” on that day in Bennington. They were men that had not learned the art of submission, nor had they beentrained to the art of war. But our “astonishing success” taught the enemies of liberty, that undisciplined freemen are superior to veteran slaves--And I fear we shall have to teach

the lesson anew to that perfidious nation. Nothing could afford me more pleasure than to meet “the sons of liberty” on that fortu-nate spot. But, as you justly appreciate, the infirmities of old age will not permit, for I amnow four score and one years old, and the lamp of life is almost spent. I have, of late, had many s uch invitations, but was not ready, for there was not oil enough in the lamp. You say you wish your young men to see me, but you who have seen me can tell them,that I never was worth much for a show, and certainly cannot be worth their seeing now. In case of my not being able to attend, you wish my sentiments; them you shall have, as

free as the air we breathe. As I was then, I am now- The friend of the equal rights of men,of representative democracy, of republicanism, and the declaration of independence, thegreat charter of our national rights: and of course the friend of the indissoluble unionand constitution of the states. I am the enemy of all foreign influence, for all foreigninfluence is the influence of tyranny. This is the only chosen spot for liberty-this is theonly republic on earth... It is my orders now, and will be my last orders to my volunteers, to look well to their sentries... I shall remember gentlemen, the respect you, and “the inhabitants of Bennington, and its neighbourhood,” have shewn me, till I go to the country from which no traveler re-turns. I must soon receive marching orders.John Stark.P.S. I wil l give you my volunteer toas t-Live free or die- Death is not the greatest of evils.”

I wonder, where are the John Starks of today? Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Dr Ben Carson,Carly Fiorina, Bobby Jindal, Marco Rubio, Rand Paul? Maybe someone you know.Certainly not the money grubbing, lying witch. Nor the opportunist who is using his son’s deathas an emotional jump start. Nor the communist who calls himself a socialist.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



• 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!

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

GLENWOODMANOR ANTIQUES

518-798-4747

60 Glenwood Avenue,Queensbury, NY

•Antiques

•Collectibles

•Crafts

Town & Country

Auction

Keep all your Items in one

place for the best Price!

Tuesday- New MerchandiseTuesday- New MerchandiseTuesday- New MerchandiseTuesday- New MerchandiseTuesday- New MerchandiseFriday- Antiques,Friday- Antiques,Friday- Antiques,Friday- Antiques,Friday- Antiques,

Collectibles, GeneralCollectibles, GeneralCollectibles, GeneralCollectibles, GeneralCollectibles, GeneralMerchandiseMerchandiseMerchandiseMerchandiseMerchandise

Saturday- Small Livestock,Saturday- Small Livestock,Saturday- Small Livestock,Saturday- Small Livestock,Saturday- Small Livestock,

Farm itemsFarm itemsFarm itemsFarm itemsFarm items

457 Rt. 32N, Schuylerville, NY Call Today-

www.towncountryauctions.com

NYS Pet Dealers Lic#411534

Auctions Weeklyat

7:00 PM

Local Dealers inattendance weekly

518-695-6663

YYYYYankankankankankee Maee Maee Maee Maee Magggggazine saazine saazine saazine saazine says “One of ys “One of ys “One of ys “One of ys “One of the bestthe bestthe bestthe bestthe best

in Nein Nein Nein Nein New Engw Engw Engw Engw England!”land!”land!”land!”land!”Also: Furniture Restoration & Annie Sloan Paint Workshops

“Our Flags &Banners Are OutOf This World!”

1940 Rt 32N at Route 50,

Gansevoort, NY

518-792-1776

A Broadway Banner &

Flag Co.

Custom-made Flags• Banners • Theatrical Backdrops•

U.S. Flags • Historical, World &Military Flags • Poles & Accessories

• Truck Lettering

Pictured here

are ChrisAunchman,

(left)

Owner

and Larry

Leturgez,

Manager

Angelina’s Pizza at 165 Broad Street in Fort Edward

is now One6Five Broadway Pizza. The owner 0f

One6Five is Chris Aunchman, who, with others, was in-

volved in the Ft. Edward Angelina’s.

Now, as sole owner, he has re-opened the pizzaria un-

der the new name and with the help of manager, Larry

Leturgez. Both men have a good deal of experience in

the restaurant industry; Chris’ family restaurant historygoes back over 40 years.

One6Five has a unique telephone number: 747-EZPZ.

You can call and have your pizza delivered to South Glens

Falls, Ft Edward, Hudson Falls and other nearby areas.

They make their pizzas the old fashioned way, with

dough freshly prepared daily, and, to the extent possible,

locally grown and fresh produce.

The toppings selection is excellent: Pepperoni, Sau-

sage, Mushrooms, Spinach, Peppers, Olives, Broccoli,

and grilled Onions. Spicy an BBQ chicken, too. A large

pizza (16”) is $10.95.A small (12”) is $7.95. (Plus top-pings, of course)

Calzones are $5.95 (with Ricotta and Mozzarella)

Pizza Rolls are also $5.95 with 1 filling and Mozza-

rella

Hot and Cold Subs are $8.85 with a choice of ham, tur-

key, BLT, Beef, Italian Mix, Ft Edward Mix, and withTomato, Lettuce and Onions, plus your selection of dress-

ing. Double Decker Clubs are available for $9.95.

Or, you can buy a burger! Also offered are Wings, Fried

Pickles, and Salads.

A GREAT PLACE FOR LUNCH AND DINNER! Call,

today! It’s Easy Peasy!

Chris also operates MACRO NU at the same location

in Ft Edward. If you do not like to cook, or do not have

time to cook, Chris formed MACRO NU for your ben-

efit.

How MACRO NU WORKS:

• Go to MacroNu.com. A new menu is posted there every

Tuesday. The site features meals prepared by one of the

best chefs in the area: Eddy Brookings.

• Select your meal or meals, which you may have deliv-

ered to your home or pick up. Arrangements for eitherare made after you order.

• You can store the meals and eat them at your leisure. Or

you can eat them right away!

THE BENEFTS OF USING MACRO NU are:

•The meals are made from fresh, and to the extent pos-

sible, local produce.

•The meals are prepared to you specifications, and your

special needs.

•You can purchase Breakfasts. Lunches, or Dinners.

•You will know your portions. Each meal comes with a

list of calorie content as well as your MACRO (short for

macronutrients: proteins, fats, and carbohydrates, which

form the basis of Flexible Dieting) content, listed in

grams!

• You therby help protect your health and contribute to

the economy of local producers. Your meals are made

from traceable, sustainable food.

For more information, or to order:

www.MacroNu.com. Or email: [email protected], or

EmilyAMacroNu.com. Or, call 518-378-6892.

TWO BUSINESSES

IN ONE..........CUSTOM DEER

PROCESSINGMichael StrohmeyerMeat Cutter.

Cooler on premises.789 Coach Road,

Argyle, NY.518-638-6276518-937-0144

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.

LUMBER FOR SALE: 1x8knottypine VJ 2nds put up in1000bf bundles . Air dr ied, 6thru 16ft lengths. $340 perbundle. 518/494/4293 leavemessage. JC Lumber Inc. 29Dennehy Rd. Chestertown.

HAM DINNER: The Melrose United Methodist Church, 20Church Street, Melrose, will hold its ELECTION DAY HAMDINNER on Tuesday November 3, 2015 from 5:00 p.m. on, withtake outs starting at 4:30. Adults $12.00, children 4 - 10 $5.00under 4 Free.We will also have a Tupperware representative with her productsavailable for sale. For more information call Elsie 518-235-4370

THE HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPE WILL BE PRESENT-ING A FAMILY REUNION TO DIE FOR written by Mikeand Matt Steele on Friday and Saturday, October 16, 17, 23,and 24th, at 7:30 pm and Sunday, October 18, and 25th at 2:00pm. The show will be performed at the Brunswick Grange, Rt. 7and 142. Ticket prices are $15 for adults and $12 for seniors andstudents. The show is directed by Mindy Huerter and assisted byAndrew Osterhout. It’s time for the Knotting Family Reunion,and newlywed Christine Franklin is eager to show off her hus-band Freddie to the family she hasn’t seen in years. The joyfulreunion quickly turns sour though when Aunt Gretchen, CousinRachel, and Cousin Stefan are all murdered. For reservationscall Ethel at 518-237-6936. We ask that all ticket be prepaid.

FALL CONCERT: on Sunday October 18 at 4:00 p.m., Musicfrom Salem presents its Fall Concert, “Whose Woods These AreI Think I Know”. The program will be held at the new BelovedFarm barn at 105 McKie Hollow Road, Cambridge, New York.For directions see www.ourbelovedfarm.com. Come celebratewith Music from Salem the premiere of classical music at thisnew concert venue in the woods at Beloved Farm. After a brief musical improvisation celebrating the sounds of autumn and thenew barn, the program includes: —Kaija Saariaho’s “Sept Papil-lons” for cello: seven miniatures, each of which studies a differ-ent aspect of fragile and ephemeral movement. —Beethoven’sglorious string quartet No. 8, Opus 59 #2. —Schoenberg’s atmo-spheric string sextet “Transfigured Night”, Opus 4. From the peakof the composer’s early romantic period, this piece is based onDehmel’s poem about lovers walking in a moonlit wood: her child

will be transfigured by their union. Performers are the soulfulyoung Julius String Quartet; Music from Salem director and vio-list Lila Brown; and favorite mentor from the Music from Salemcello seminars, David Russell.$20 is our suggested ticket price, but Pay What You Can is ourpolicy - all are welcome! Tickets at the door only. For informa-tion or reservations contact [email protected] or 518-232-2347.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



CLARK’S EQUIPMENT

175 East Broadway, Salem, NY • 854-3149

CDL

DRIVER

NEEDED

CALL

584-1320

Special: Any new construct 10’x150’: $2500

FREE GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR

WITH EVERY DOOR PURCHASED!

Word Wise

taleduipamniteedc

ANSWER NEXT TIME!

sseennno

sruttims

Answer to last Word Wise: A nice visit? Political,speeches, tour, parades, heartfelt. The Pope

Correct figures?

roccerytl

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

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

WANTED, ANYTHING

WITH A SMALL ENGINE,

RUNNING OR NOT.CASH PAID FOR SOME

518-753.0007 / 376-3807

COUNTRY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING at TheAmerican Legion on Clancy Street in Schuylerville October18 1-5pm. Music by the Countrymen. All are welcome. Casual.Info: 518-638-8905 or 824-3719.

ALLYOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST at the Ar-gyle American Legion Post 1815 on Route 40 (Sheridan Street)October 17 4-7pm. Pancakes, bacon, sausage, homefries, des-sert, coffee, tea, milk, juice. Info” 531-4174.

ADIRONDACK BLUEGRASSLEAGUE meeting, jam, potuck at the Lake Luzerne Town Complex 539 Lake Avenue Lake

Luzerne October 18 at 1pm. Bring a dish to share, instrumentsfor jammin’. Info: www.adirondackbluegrassleague.com; 518-221-6231.

HAUNTED BARN: The Little Theater on the Farm presents the 2015 11th annual Haunted Barn.The barn is located on 27 Plum road, Fort Edward, NY. Haunt dates are October 23rd-24th and0th-31st from 6-9pm. This year’s theme focuses on the beloved genre of horror films and is titledA Night at the Movies”.

Witness the horrific experiments in Frankenstein’s lab, peer into the well of “The Ring”, visit yourworst nightmares with Freddy and much more as our undead guides lead you through a who’s whof Hollywood’s masters of fear. The entire barn complex is transformed into a gauntlet of horror bydedicated team of volunteers, theatrical and graphic designers led by producer James Austin. We

re dedicated to making your stay with us, however brief, truly frightening. $8.00 per person withhildren 5 and under free. Children 5-12 $5.00. Volunteer scarers and guides are most welcome andhould call (518) 932-6985. We have set up a GoFundMe page for online donations to help buildhe Haunted Barn this year. Check out our campaign at gofundme.com/xcevf4. For more informa-on and directions to the barn, please visit the Little Theater on the Farm’s website or call (518)47-3421#

EXCITING COOKING CLASSES AT THE BATTENKILL KITCHEN: The Salem CourthouseBattenkill Kitchen is hosting 2 more exciting cooking classes in coming weeks. Part of the FallBattenkill Mondays series, these classes will be held on Monday, October 19 and 26 at 6 pm.Autumn One-Pot Meals” will take place on the 19th. This class will feature dishes that encompasshe finest and freshest ingredients to create delicious meals that are sure to become favorites. Thelass will be conducted by Chef Beth Anthony. The final class in the series will be offered on the6th at 6 pm. “Jacko’s Favorites” will take place on-site at Jacko’s Corner Restaurant. Chef Tammy

Butler will lead us through her specialties including mouth-watering Paninis and soups. The 2emaining classes are $40 each and interested parties should reserve their place since space is limited.

To participate in these classes, contact the Courthouse at 518-854-7053

UNDAY S.T.E.A.M (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) Series At Greenwich FreeLibrary 148 Main St. Greenwich NY Three classes designed for families. Sunday October 18 1-2

m – Engineering Mission: Design and build a shock-absorbing system that will protect 2 marsh-mallow “astronauts” when they land. This program is adapted from NASA’s design squad. Pre-ented by Mi-Sci (Schenectady Science Museum). Kids age 6-12 with adult caregiver. Sunday

November 15 2-3 pm – Great Grains International: Examines three major grains and why peopleround the world traditionally eat those grains. The program invites exploration using internationalhildren’s art showing images of how these grains are used worldwide. Hands-on opportunities forhildren to weigh grains, use map skills and create a craft project. Kids age 5-10 with adult caregiver.unday December 13 2-4 pm – Hour of Code: an introduction to computer science, designed toemystify code and show that anybody can learn the basices. No experience needed. Use our com-uters of bring your own. Kids and adults age 4 – 104! Pre registration is required for all pro-rams. Class sizes are limited. Sign up at the library, or call 692-7157.

OCTOBER GENEALOGY CONFERENCE: Scott Andrew Bartley will be the speaker at thennual Heritage Hunters Genealogy Conference. The Conference will be held on Saturday, Octo-er 17th at Saratoga Town Hall in Schuylerville, at the corner of Rt. 4 and Rt. 29, (12 Spring St.).cott is a genealogist, archivist, librarian and editor specializing in Vermont, Mayflower lineagesnd colonial New England. He is currently an editor/researcher for New England Historical and

Genealogical Society [NEHGS]. The Conference topics are: Crossing the Border, U.S. and Cana-

ian Records; Family Search Program; American Probate System; and Your Brick Walls. The dayegins with registration, exhibits and coffee at 8:45 AM and will conclude at 3:15 PM. Registrations $30 for members and $40 for non-members. Included is a hot lunch, breaks and exhibits. Anption is offered for $45 that would include HH 2015-2016 membership at $15 and the Conferencet $30. For information and registration - call 518-587-2978 or email: [email protected].

BASKET RAFFLE: Cambridge American Legion Auxiliary#634 will hold their 8th Annual Basket Raffle on Sunday Octo-ber 25th. Route 22 North, Cambridge, NY (Upstairs banquetroom) All are welcome! Doors open at 1pm and drawing starts at2:30pm. Refreshments will be available.Admission sheet $5.00 for 25chances additional chance $3.00/ 25chances.To donate please contact June Hommel 518-677-3576.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNER/ENTERTAINMENT:Please join us at the Troy Senior Center on Thursday, November 19th,2015 for entertainment starting at 11:00…featuring: Joe C. ProSound, followed by a noon time lunch celebrating Thanksgiving(with all the fixings!!) Info or to make reservations, please callthe Troy Senior Center at 518- 270-5348.

FORT SALEM THEATER FALL CALENDAR LISTINGSSaturday, November 7, 8 PM. The Cabaret at Fort Salem The-ater. The Kerrs and O’Keefe: All in the Family.” An evening of comedy and music, starring Adam Kerr, Lynne Kerr, and Jessica

O’Keefe. Coffee and dessert included. Seating Limited. Reser-vations please. $25. fortsalemtheater.com (518) 854-9200 Satur-day, November 14, 8 PM. The Cabaret at Fort Salem Theater.Jerry Gretzinger: The Sinatra Centennial. Former TV news an-chor sings Sinatra’s biggest hits. Coffee and dessert included.Seating Limited. Reservations please. $25. fortsalemtheater.com(518) 854-9200 Saturday, November 21, 8 PM. The Cabaret atFort Salem Theater. Keri Alonzo: Girl Singer. Classically-trainedsinger salutes the best women singers of the twentieth century.Coffee and dessert included. Seating Limited. Reservations please.$25. fortsalemtheater.com (518) 854-9200 Sunday, November29, 2 PM. The Cabaret at Fort Salem Theater. The Singing An-chors’ Holiday Show. Popular annual event. Coffee and dessertincluded. Seating Limited. Reservations please. $25.fortsalemtheater.com (518) 854-9200

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



“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

Used Auto & Truck Parts

We Stand Behind Our

Cars!

COLLECTING WARM CLOTHING

FOR HOMELESS VETERANS

Please help us keep homeless Veteranswarm this winter!!

Neeson Classic Cars will be collecting warmmen and women’s clothing such as coats, win-ter hats, boots, gloves, sleeping bags, etc. Ourfirst shipment goes out October 17th. No dona-tion is too small anything and everything helps!All items can be dropped off at 7583 CountyRoute 22 Granville, New York 12832 (Neeson

Classic Cars) from 9:00 am to 5:00pm Mondaythrough Friday.For more information on how to help please

call (518)642-2565.

$399 DOWN w/lowest interest around

PLUS TRADE, [email protected]

@ Autobrokersusedcars.com

Hand

Picked

Quality

Cars

• Installation and Repair• All Types of Commercial & Resi-

dential Roofing• Completely Insured

Rt. 4A WestBomoseen, Vt, 05732

Tel: 802-265-8033Fax: 802-265-3511

DORAN ROOFING

& SHEET METAL CO. INC.Since 1969

A Reputation Built on Quality and Reliabilty

‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO reg. cab, 5.3 V8, auto, Z-71 off road package, 84K.................................

$11,700‘05 SUBARU OUTBACK 4 cyl, 5 speed, AWD, fully loaded, green ..................................... $5,995‘05 SUBARU OUTBACK 4 cyl, 5 spd, AWD, Black .... $5,995‘03 GMC 2500 HD reg. cab, 8.1 V8, with plow Allison autom trans 77K .........................................11,900‘02 CHEVY SILVERADO reg. cab, long bed, 4WD, fully loaded, 84K .....................................................$7,995‘05 GMC ENVOY SLT with lift kit & bigger tires, fully loaded ..............................................................$7,995

SPECIAL PRICE

RON’S AUTO

USED CAR SALES38 Mumford Dr., Clarendon Springs,

W. Rutland, VT. 802-438-5434

SEE OUR FULL SELECTION at

ronsautovt.com

‘09 Dodge Avenger auto, 1 owner, blue ....... $3995‘07 Chrysler PT Cruiser black/silver, 139k... $3695‘07 Mercury Milan 4 cyl, auto, gray .............. $3495

‘06 Ford Taurus auto, LEATHER .................. $1995‘06 Mercury Milan auto, red .......................... $3495‘06 Chevy HHR 4 cyl, auto, blue ................... $3995‘05 Mazda 6i auto, 152k, orange... ................ $3695‘05 Hyundai Elantra auto, 150k, white ......... $2695‘05 Chevy Malbu Maxx auto, blue ................ $3495‘05 Chrysler PT Cruiser auto, silver ............. $2995‘05 SAAB 9-3 auto, 133k, silver .................... $2995‘05 Dodge Neon SXT auto, black ................. $1695‘05 Hyundai Accent GT 143k, black ............. $1495‘05 Pontiac Grand Prix GT gold ................... $2995‘05 Pontiac Grand Prix auto, dk gray ........... $2695‘04 Subaru Impreza AWD, green.. ................ $2895‘04 Ford Mustang Convertible red .............. $3995‘04 SAAB 9-3 ARC 4 dr, auto, red ................. $3695‘04 Chevy Aveo 4 cyl, auto, blue ................... $1695‘04 Pontiac Bonneville auto, silver .............. $2995‘03 Saturn L200 auto, DVD, silver ................ $1995‘03 Pontiac Grand Am GT Ram Air white... .. $2495‘03 Saturn Ion 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, black ......... $1895‘03 Ford Focus 4 dr, auto, blue..................... $2495‘02 Dodge Stratus SE auto, red, 100k ......... $2695‘02 Chevy Cavalier Z24 5 spd, blue ............. $2695‘02 Subaru LIMITED 4 cyl, std., black .......... $1695‘02 Nissan Altima 4 cyl, auto, black ............. $2495‘02 Nissan Altima 1 owner, black ................. $2895‘02 Chrysler 300M 4 dr, auto, blue... ............. $2995‘02 Saturn SL 1 owner, silver ........................ $1495‘01 Chevy Camaro Convertible white ........... $2695‘01 Olds Alero V6, auto, 1 owner, 129k ........ $2695‘01 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4 cyl, auto, green .. $1995‘01 Volvo S40 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, red ............... $1695‘01 Volvo S40 4 dr, auto, blue ..........................$950‘01 Chevy Impala V6, auto, silver ................. $2895‘01 Honda Civic 2 dr, auto, red ..................... $2695‘01 SAAB 9-3 Turbo std., 117k, black ........... $1295‘00 Cadillac Deville V8, auto, tan ....................$995‘00 Chevy Impala 4 dr, V6, red...................... $1695‘00 Chrysler Sebring LXI auto, tan............... $2695‘00 SAAB 93 4 dr, auto, silver........................ $2495‘00 Saturn 4 dr, 5 spd, maroon......... ............. $1495‘99 Toyota Corolla VE 4 cyl, 5 spd, black..... $1695‘98 Mercury Sable 110K, tan............................ $850

‘98 Pontiac GTP Supercharged, green ......... $1995‘98 Volkswagen Passat 4 dr, auto, black ..... $1995

CARS

TRUCKS, VANS, SUV’S‘07 Chevy Colorado Z71 1 owner, blue ........ $7995‘07 Ford Freestar 3rd row, 150k, blue .......... $3995‘06 Ford F-250 XL Super Duty 4x4, green.... $5995‘05 Ford Freestyle SW AWD, auto, red. ....... $3995‘05 Chevy Equinox 1 owner, 125k, black ..... $4995‘05 Dodge Dakota 2WD, auto, V6, blue ....... $3495‘05 Pontiac Aztek AWD, V6, auto, silver ...... $2995‘05 Chevy Uplander V6, auto, silver ............. $2995‘04 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, black, 131k, blue ....... $4995‘04 GMC Envoy 4x4, auto, gray .................... $3495‘04 Buick Rendevous CXL 1 owner, black... $3995‘04 Chevy Trailblazer auto, white ................. $2495‘04 Ford Freestar V6, auto, 154K, red......... . $3495‘04 Pontiac Montana V6, auto, tan ............... $2895‘04 Saturn Vue 4 cyl, auto, green ................. $2895‘03 Ford Ranger w/cap, 4x4, black ............... $1495‘03 Chevy Blazer 4x4, 2 dr, 116k, tan ........... $2695‘03 Pontiac Vibe GT 6 speed, 143k, red ...... $3495‘03 Hyundai Santa Fe AWD, auto, maroon .. $3695‘03 Mazda Tribute AWD, auto, 154k............. $3495‘03 Saturn Vue AWD, V6, auto, blue............. $2495‘03 Chevy Trailblazer LS auto, blue ............. $2695‘03 Chevy Trailblazer LT auto, tan ............... $2495‘03 Chevy S-10 4 dr, auto, yellow..... ............. $2895‘02 Ford Explorer XLT V6, 4x4, red....... ....... $3495‘02 Pontiac Aztek V6, auto, red .................... $2995‘02 Chevy S10 ZR2 4x4, auto, black ............. $3995‘02 Chevy Trailblazer LT auto, silver ............ $2495‘02 Chevy Trailblazer LTZ white ................... $2895‘02 Olds Bravada V6, auto, black ................. $2295‘02 Ford Ranger Edge 4x4, auto, black ....... $1250‘01 Mazda Tribute auto, 136k, tan ................ $2895‘01 Ford Explorer auto, silver ....................... $1695‘00 GMC Jimmy 4x4, V6, auto, red ............... $2995‘99 Ford F-150 2WD, 5 spd, red ................... $2495‘99 Chevy Silverado XC 4x4, auto, black..... $3995‘98 Chevy K1500 4x4, auto, green................ $1495‘98 Dodge Dakota V6, auto, green ............... $2495‘98 Dodge Dakota V6, auto, black ...................$950‘98 Dodge Durango auto, red ....................... $2495

‘97 Ford Explorer 4 dr, auto, green .............. $1695‘97 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4, green.......... $2995‘87 Jeep Wrangler blue ...................... ........... $3995

M anley’s Restaurant4

Route 4, Kingsbury, NY • 747-0023Open 7 Days Each Week 6am-8pm

Homemade Desserts

Wednesdays10¢ COFFEE ALL DAY..with ANY meal purchase!

Wednesdays: CHICKEN ANDBISCUITS..AT 4PM

SENIOR PORTIONSAVAILABLE

Wednesdays: SENIORS ENJOY A

10% DISCOUNT

DOGGIE STEPSFOR SALE:

Brand new, never used, has acover that you can take off

to wash asking $10 call518-636-3688

[email protected].

LATE WANTED: Used slaten or off the building. Also newnd used slate for sale. Call02-265-3200.

FIBER MALEALPACASFOR SALE:

518-499-9090

PARTY TENTSFOR RENT

Reserve Yours Now!

Don't Be Left Out!Also: Large cold food chests.Call 518-692-2028

SNOW TIRES: Pair of Nankang snow tires. 205 60R15. Very low milage. $50 dol-lars for the pair. 518-638-8048

SPECIALTY LUMBERTable tops, mantle pieces, rus-tic furniture stock. Selectgrade hardwood lumber, in-cluding butternut, cherry, oak,ash, birch, etc. Call 518-494-2747.IREWOOD FOR SALE:

full cord, local, unseasonedHardwood, cut and split. 518-92-2109

TIRES FOR SALECar, Truck, Dump Truck,

Tractor trailer.NEW & USED.

CHRIS CONNOLLY

421-3608753-4542

CASH: For crank phono-graphs, early 78's,

cylinder records, parts.Call 798-5612

$ BUYING- HIGHESTPRICES PAID $

Gold & silver jewelry; vintagecostume & turquoise. Coins,watches, knives, military, toys,antiques etc. 30+ yearsexperience..save time, call Joefirst. 518-893-0235or 518-669-2274

WE ARE BUYING USEDAPPLIANCES!

Working or not. Please Call802-747-8830.

FOR SALE1utility trailer. $300 firm.

518-587-2649

AUTOCADDESIGNER

WANTEDWe are a small manufacturerlocated in Waterford, NY,looking to expand our CADdepartment. We are seekinga full-time employee thatpossesses 5 years of AutoCAD and SketchUpexperience . The individualmust maintain a positive atti-tude, have the ability to multi-task, pay close attention todetail, be highly organized, andwork well with others.

Please contact Heather at518-233-8368.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



• T re e R e m o v a l• T re e T rim m ing • La w n M o w ing & T rim m ing • Shrub & H e d g e M a int e na nc e • Sp ring & F a ll C le a n U p s• 2 4 H o ur St o rm C le a n U p s

F REE EST IMAT ESF ULLY INSURED

518 - 6 9 2 - 8 8 9 0

T R E E & LAW NSE R V I C E

AS K C O E LE C T R I C S U P P LY C O M P AN Y D I S C O U N T P R I C E S O N R E S I D E N T I A L

L I G H T I N G F I X T U R E S , C U T L E R H A M M E R

P R O D U C T S , F A S C O E L E C T R I C H E A T - E X H A U S T F A N S ,

C O M P L E T E L I N E O F E L E C T R I C A L S U P P L I E S & E Q U I P M E N T

14 C o o p e r S t .7 9 8 - 9 5 0 3 G l e n s F a l l s , N Y

W E D E L I V E R

“Stu” Maguire’sEquipment Sales, Inc.

ALALALALALW W W W W AAAAAYYYYYSSSSS ACCEPTING USEDACCEPTING USEDACCEPTING USEDACCEPTING USEDACCEPTING USED

CRANKCRANKCRANKCRANKCRANKCASE OILCASE OILCASE OILCASE OILCASE OIL

NYS DMV #3580143

518-695-3545

93 State Route 4

Greenwich, NY 12834-9607

3 0 + y e a r s e x p

. i n a l l p h a s e s o

f r o o f i n g ,

P ro fe s s io n a l Q u

a l i t y Wo r k .

51 8-6 9 2- 8 2

71 o r 51 8

- 31 2- 0 8 46

R O O F I N G

P R E M I E R R E N O V A

T I O N S

M e m b e r o f T h

e B e t t e r B u s i n e

s s B u r e a u w i t h

a n A + R a t i n g .

C e r t i f i e d b y O w

e n s C o r n i n g A

s

A P r e f e r r e

d R o o f i n g C o n

t r a c t o r .

F u l l y I n s u r e d

Seamless G

utters Manu

f actured &

Installed On

Site

Dana Grimes

HARRY ORLYK’S WORK WILL BE EXHIBITED ATMCCARTEE’S BARN in Salem, New York from through Oc-ober 31st. The exhibition of fifty paintings, curated by Everaue Clary, provides an in-depth look at the artist’s work from985-2015, which embodies the pure essence of landscape paint-ng, Orlyk’s paintings are rooted in the seasonal landscapes of

Washington County. They have echoes of the Hudson Riverchool, but filtered through the use of color and composition of

he Abstract Expressionists. They are strikingly beautiful. Thewinter paintings are composed of a pallet of umber, browns andggshell whites that capture the barren beauty of the land. Mar-

malade oranges and cobalt blues evoke the vividness of a hotummer afternoon. Orlyk’s work is ambitious. Because he pro-uces a painting a day his work transcends predictable landscapeainting. He calls it a “portrait of days”: an evolving visual jour-al of sunlight, land and his own emotional response to a sensef place. “The land is a friend of mine. I enjoy sitting down andstening to it.”

His painting process is unconventional. Every afternoon he getsn his van, carefully chooses his location, clamps his canvas tohe steering wheel, and paints. He always asks permission of theeople who own the land. As a result he forges a connection withhem.

Orlyk was born in 1947 in Troy, New York. He attended graduatechool at University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he was taughty a number of influential Nebraskan painters. For over fortyears he has consistently shown his work across the country, in-luding the Carrie Haddad Gallery in Hudson, New York and the

Beamesderfer Gallery in Highland Park, New Jersey, as well asnternationally. In 1995 he was the recipient of a Guggenheim

Fellowship. He lives in Salem, New York with his family. Forurther inquires please contact Evera Sue Clary, McCartee’s Barn,18 854 3857 [email protected]

MASSES AT SALEM’S HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC

CHURCH are Saturday at 4:30PM and Sunday at 8:30 AM. AllChildren are welcomed to share in the children’s liturgy. Octoberwill be the last 4:30 vigil Mass until May. A vigil Mass returns to

t. Patrick’s in Cambridge and will be held at 4:00 PM on No-ember 7th. The Acts of the Apostles Bible Study continues at St.

Patrick’s at 7:00 pm. The Altar Rosary raffle for a beautiful afghanwill conclude on October 25th, when the wil l will be picked afterMass. The proceeds help pay for the cleaning of the Church.Start

new Halloween tradition by visiting Holy Cross Cemetery onOct. 31 from 10 AM to 12. You can learn how to clean gravetones, enjoy the beautiful day, and have a quick hot dog lunch.

Materials will be available for stone cleaning. Info: 518-854-3692

RD ANNUAL MASONIC PRIME RIB DINNER: Chef Jerryimon, October 17, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Eat in or take out. $20.00 Rt.0 North, Greenwich Masonic Lodge, Menu: Prime Rib, Bakedotato, tossed salad, green beans, dessert (apple crisp), lemon-de, tea or coffee. To purchase tickets, contact Harry Booth at95-6784, [email protected] or Roberto DiMambro at 692-9882,[email protected]. Deadline for tickets is Oct. 10.

THE PAINTINGS OF D. STEVENS BURGESS AT THE CCCA new exhibit featuring the artwork of Salem artist, D. StevensBurgess, will be on display during October and November inhe first floor Benn Room of the Salem Courthouse Community

Center. Stevens was born in New Delhi, India and studied art inBangkok, Thailand and New York. His exhibit contains impres-ionistic work focusing on land, water and the natural world. Histudies are creations of his own imagination, and he no longerses points of reference in any of his pieces. His tones are subtle,nd his paintings draw the viewer into the landscape in a mostelaxing manner. Stevens has exhibited his work in several areaalleries with this being his fourth exhibit at the CCC. The Bennoom is handicap accessible and open to the public.

THE GREENWICH FREE LIBRARY, 148 Main St., Greenwich,NY, will sponsor a series of free Monday evening classes on Internetins-and-outs, through November 16. Instructor Sarah McFadden of the Cornell Cooperative Extension will discuss popular websites, navi-gation tips and a toolbox of t ips for pursuing individual interests online.All classes meet Mondays at 5:30 p.m. No computer experience isnecessary, and all ages and skill levels are welcome. Those attendingcan either bring their own computer or use one of the library’s.Please call the library to register for individual classes, 518.692.7157.A schedule with class descriptions follows:October 19: Getting Started with Skype. Learn how to use this popu-lar software to make video and audio calls anywhere in the world forfree.October 26: The Wired Outdoors. Learn how to use the Internet to getfishing reports, find the best hiking trails and find hidden swimmingholes.November 2: Cooking with Computers. Beginning and seasoned homecooks can both benefit from this class about using the web to findrecipes, learn new cooking techniques, and plan meals and shoppingtrips.November 9: Mastering Maps. Learn how to use maps to calculatedistance and gas mileage, as well as plan trips, track travel and virtu-ally tour the world.November 16: Digital Fitness. Find out how you can use the web totrack fitness, freshen up your workouts and monitor nutrition, all free.For questions about these classes, contact instructor Sarah McFaddenat 518.272.4210. Info: Greenwich Free Library at 518.692.7157.

CHICKEN & BISCUIT DINNER The Bottskill Baptist Church at30 Church Street in Greenwich, NY will have a Chicken & Biscuitdinner on Saturday, October 24, . Take-outs from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seatings at 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Adults - $10.00 and Childrenunder 12 - $5.00...For tickets or reservations, call Eileen at 937-1838or Ruth at 692-7191. Homemade meal includes chicken & biscuits,mashed potatoes, a vegetable, gravy, coleslaw, cranberry sauce, rolls,and pies.

VENDOR/CRAFT SHOW: The General Schuyler Rescue Squad ishosting a Vendor/Craft Show on Saturday, November 7 from 10 to 4at their building on Rt. 29, Schuylerville, NY If you are interested inreserving a table, please contact Pat Temple, 331-2978 [email protected] Please come out and support your local com-munity and rescue squad. Refreshments will be sold.

DOWNTOWN GLENS FALLS’ BIGGEST BOO2YOU, EVERHalloween festival set for 2-4 and 4-6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24 This event, in its 5th year, partners with Glens Falls’ new ECHL hockeyteam, the Adirondack Thunder. Children are encouraged to attend incostume to trick or treat and enjoy the festivities. Activities plannedalong Glen Street from 2 to 4 p.m. include trick-or-treating at downtownstorefronts and along “candy lane” with guest businesses andorganizations, costumed characters meeting and greeting the children,Broadway-quality spooky dance performances by local dance schools,and a photo booth. The Glens Falls Collaborative table will have araffle for a free individual adult membership to the Glens Falls FamilyYMCA.At 4 p.m., Adirondack Thunder’s mascot Gunnar leads a costumeparade from Glen Street to the Civic Center Plaza. Also at 4 p.m., the

Charles R. Wood Theater screens the popular 1993 film Hocus Pocus.Festivities continue at Civic Center Plaza: Photo opportunities withGunnar courtesy of the Adirondack Thunder and the Post-Star, ponyrides, go-go ball and petting zoo courtesy of Word of Life Camp, foodtrucks and DJ music provided by Regional Radio Group.At 6 p.m. the Civic Center opens for the Adirondack Thunder’s firstregular season game in Glens Falls. The hockey team offers a speciallypriced package of four Opening Night tickets and a pair of “ThunderSticks” for $56. Glen Street will be closed from the Civil Warmonument to Centennial Circle from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. For moreinformation, visit www.glensfallscollaborative.com. GFC Members canset up a table on Candy Lane at Boo2You for free. A table is $50 fornon-members. We’ll soon have an online form, but for now just [email protected] to make sure we save you a spot!

VALLEY FALLS UMC- Everyone is invited to worship at theValley Falls United Methodist Church at 16 State Street each Sun-day morning at 9:00. The service, led by Pastor G. Ewart Mor-ris, is followed by a coffee hour. Children participate in the firstpart of the church service and then are invited to attend churchschool. The choir practices on Thursday evenings. If you cansing and read music, you are invited to join. Prayer shawl minis-try meets on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at 7:00p.m. All who knit or crochet – or would like to learn - are wel-come. The church is handicapped accessible and has an assistivelistening system. All are welcome! Call 753-4848 or check outour web site at www.valleyfallsunitedmethodist.com.for more in-formation. Please join us!

JOIN OUR CHOIR! We are looking for singers to join ourchoir at the West Hebron Presbyterian Church on Route 30 in

West Hebron. Choir practise is at 7pm Wednesday nights at thechurch or manse. Please call Pastor Laura Mitchell for moreinfo: 518-854-3729.

RAPTOR RAPTURE — NOV 21: Raptor Rapture returns tothe New York State Museum on Saturday, November 21 withsome new programs and activities! Follow our birding trail tomeet and learn about some of New York State’s most endangeredbirds and their habitats… keep an eye out for live owls, hawksand falcons along the way! Kids can dissect an owl pellet, buildtheir own “bird nest,” test their birding skills, see and ask aboutstudy **skin preparation from the museum’s curator of bi rds, cre-ate make and take bird crafts and more! This fun event is pre-sented by Friends of the Washington County Grasslands IBA,Audubon Society of the Capital Region and New York StateMuseum offers something for everyone. Live Bird of Prey pre-sentations in the Huxley Theater by New York State WildlifeRehab Council, The Wildlife Institute of Eastern NY andAdirondack Wildlife Refuge & Rehab Center introduce you to avariety of owls, hawks and falcons, wildlife rehabilitation andtheir environment. Exhibits, displays and activities highlight the

grasslands, woodlands and wetlands our birds depend on for theirsurvival. Hours are 11am - 4pm. Go to www.ibafriends.org fordetails, or call the Museum at 518-474-5877.

MUSIC FROM SALEM will present its Fall Concert WhoseWoods These Are I Think I Know Sunday, October 18, at 4 p.m.The concert will be performed at the Beloved Farm, 105 McKieHollow Rd., Cambridge, NY. by the soulful young Julius StringQuartet Music from Salem director and violist Lila Brown andfavorite mentor from the Music from Salem cello seminars, cel-list David Russell. $20 is our suggested ticket price, but Pay WhatYou Can is our policy - all a re welcome! Tickets at the door only.For information please visit www.musicfromsalem.org or con-tact [email protected] or 518-232-2347.

ROAST BEEF SUPPER at the Pittstown United MethodistChurch Hall (located just off route 7) on Saturday, October 17thfrom 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Menu: roast beef, mashed potatoes,gravy, vegetables. cole slaw, rolls, homemade pies, and bever-ages. Price: $13.00 adults; $5.00 children 5-12; under 5 free.Reservations suggested. Call 518-663-5607.

HALLOWEEN PARTY: The Quaker Springs United Method-ist Church and the Quaker Springs Volunteer Fire Departmentwill once again entertain ghosts, goblins, superheroes, and moreat their annual Halloween party. Everyone, especially the chil-dren of the community, are invited to come from 1 through 3p.m., Sunday, Oct. 25, to Quaker Spring Fire Station No. 1, lo-cated on Blodgett Road in the Town of Saratoga.. Activities willinclude crafts, games, a costume contest with prizes, and a bag of goodies for all the children. Complimentary cookies, coffee, anddrinks will be served. Participants can come when they want, butthose who chose to participate in the costume contest should bethere at 1:30 p.m. for the group judging. For additional informa-tion, visit www.qsfd.com. No registration or fee is required.

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15



NYC BUYER WANTS

WATERFRONT HOMEOR CAMP. Good price.

Call Al at Bryce R.E.

518-441-4353.

SEEKING RURAL HOME

FOR 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]

TWOAPARTMENTS

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

two (2) bedrooms.27 Main streetGreenwich, NY

518-791-3001

CORLEW REALTY2243 Coach Rd.,Argyle, NY 12809

518-638-6473Serving Washington &

Warren CountiesSandra Corlew,Broker/owner

HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bed-room, brick, dead end road, large

yard, wood and oil heat. 518-854-7731. $85K. Salem, NY.

HOUSE FOR RENT:Nice, clean, spacious 2 bed-room, 2 driveways, yard, stor-age building, 1 floor, W/Dhookup, country setting. Nopets, mature, long term ten-ants only. $850/mo. + secu-rity. 518-692-8258.

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.

CAMBRIDGE, NY

Luxury 3 bedroom, 3

bath home adjoining

State forest.

Gated off street parking,

newly renovated

kitchen,

stainless appliances,

granite counter tops,

washer/dryer, A/C.

Ground and snow

maintenance included.$1250 plus utilities.

Call evenings.

1-518-854-9840.

PUPPIES FOR SALE:

Maltese Shitzu Mix. Ready togo.Male & Female. $450 ea.

518-632-5790.

GREENWICH RENTAL:

1bedroom upstairs apartmentin well kept, smoke free build-ing. Includes heat, laundry fa-cility, 1 parking space. No pets,suitable for 1 person only.Lease & references required.$560/mo. 518-692-2377.

SLATE WANTED: Used slateon or off the building. Also newand used slate for sale. Call 802-265-3200.

SCRAP TIRE REMOVALCall for pick up or drop off

service available. 518-686-9621 Hoosick, NY

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

518-279-1005

ADVANCED MODULAR HOMES

HOMES BUILT WITH PRIDE &

INTEGRITY BY PROFESSIONALS!

870 Hoosick Rd., Brunswick, NY

FOR RENT:650 Sq. Ft. Building.

Retail use at Camelot VIllage,Bennington, VT.

Call: 802-447-0039.

FOR RENT:5000+ sq ft. Commercial/Industrial space available in

Bennington, VT. Largeoverhead Door, Loadingdock, parking, Many uses.Heat & Elec not included.

$850 per month, call:802.442.3116

FOR RENT INBENNINGTON, VT:

5000+ Sq Ft commercial or

industrial space with loadingdock, large overhead door,many uses! Could also be re-tail space, Heat & Elec not in-cluded. Parking on and off street, many uses! $850 permonth.

Call: (802) 442-3116.

SNOW PLOW AND

LAWN CARE BUSINESS

FOR SALE:

2 trucks with plows; salter/sander; Kubota tractor withbackhoe; 2 trailers ; 3 commer-cial lawn mowers; 3 back pack blowers; 4 weed wackers; miscother equipment; client list of 40 customers. $75,000. 518-

692-2838.

AUTOCADDESIGNERWANTED

We are a small manufacturerlocated in Waterford, NY, look-ing to expand our CAD de-partment. We are seeking afull-time employee thatpossesses 5 years of AutoCAD and SketchUp

experience. The individualmust maintain a positive atti-tude, have the ability to multi-task, pay close attention todetail, be highly organized, andwork well with others.

Please contact Heather at518-233-8368.

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.

Michael “Craig” Campbell Realty Michael “Craig” Campbell Realty Michael “Craig” Campbell Realty Michael “Craig” Campbell Realty Michael “Craig” Campbell Realty 104 Quaker St, Granville, NY 12832

Licensed New York and Vermont Real Estate Broker

www.michael-craig-campbell-realty.comThe Agency Where YOU’RE #1 - 518-642-2274

ACREAGEHAMPTON: Deep Water Emerald Lake, 2 acres,200’ waterfront ....................... ......................... .... $99,700HARTFORD: 1.97 acres, views, well .................. $24,500GRANVILLE: 166 acres. Huge meadows,Woods ...................... ......................... ............... $334,000GRANVILLE: 5 acres, wooded; open ................. $25,000HEBRON: 28.75 acres, pastures, woods,hunting ....................... ......................... ................ $45,000HEBRON: 1 acre; 24’x42’ concrete slab; well;1,000 gallon septic ...................... ........................ $25,900HEBRON: 15.3 acres. forestland, wildlife ........... $28,500

ADOPTION:

Happy, loving women wholongs to share my heart andprovide secure future give

endless love to yournewborn. Exp Paid text/callMaria 1- 516-316-1191

8/20/2019 Money Saver 10/16/15


Napaul Publishers, Inc. October 16, 2015 www.vermontmoneysaver.com

money saver 10/16/15

Documents