queensbury shopper 1/9/15

8/10/2019 Queensbury Shopper 1/9/15

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Napaul Publishers, Inc. January 9, 2015

WE DO IT ALL- property, foundation- turn key - We are your1 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

Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1/2 acre lot- LAND & HOME $97,900 Come see our 4 NEW HOMES on display DISCOUNTS & FREE living room set with purchase

WE ARE

HERE

EVERY

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EXIT 17N 3 miles north on Rt. 9,1 mile North of Hess & Rt. 197

nyvaluedhomes.com 518-793-1266

518-695-5309 518-695-4337http://northeast.getdish.com

NORNORNORNORNORTHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALES

USDA OFFERS NO DOWN PAYMENT OPTIONS FOR RURAL NEW YORK

HOME BUYERSA USDA official announced today that funds are available to help

ural residents of New York buy or repair single family homes. Expanding and preserv-

ng homeownership is a major part of the foundation for a stronger, more prosperous

ural New York, said Scott Collins, USDA Rural Development New York Acting State

Director. There is tremendous potential for New York and these funds will contribute

owards building safe communities that people can call home. Funding is available

hrough two Rural Development housing programs; the Home Repair program and the

Guaranteed and Direct Loan program. The Guaranteed Loan program assists lenders ex-

end mortgages with affordable terms to low and moderate income homebuyers. Rural

Development guarantees the loan, thereby reducing the lenders risk and enabling them

o provide financing at more favorable rates and terms to families wishing to purchase a

ome. Guaranteed loans can be made on either a new or existing home for up to one-

undred percent of the appraised value. Under the Direct loan program, applicants apply

directly to USDA for loan assistance. No down payment is required and applicants may

e eligible for payment assistance, which subsidizes the interest portion of the mort-

age, lowering the overall monthly payment. The Home Repair program offers very-low

ncome homeowners loans and grants to make general home repairs or modifications,

which may improve or modernize a home. The interest rate on these loans is one percent

nd the maximum term is 20 years. Applicants may obtain multiple loans, with a maxi-

mum outstanding loan amount at a given time of $20,000. Grants are available to very-

ow income homeowners age 62 or older who cannot afford a loan. Grants are limited to

lifetime assistance of $7,500 and must be used to remove health and safety hazards or

make a home more handicap accessible. These programs have been very successful by

roviding decent, safe, and sanitary housing in rural New York. For more information on

hese programs and how to apply, please contact our Greenwich office at (518) 692-

940 Ext. 4 or visit click here to find out more about USDAs housing programs. Presi-

dent Obama's plan for rural America has brought about historic investment and resulted

n stronger rural communities. Under the President's leadership, these investments inousing, community facilities, businesses and infrastructure have empowered rural

America to continue leading the way strengthening America's economy, small towns

nd rural communities. USDA's investments in rural communities support the rural way

f life that stands as the backbone of our American values.

FOR RENT:Granville, NY.

1 & 2 bedroomapartments.

Offering $200 Off1 months rent!

Starting at $545.Water, sewer,

on-site laundry,trash, snow &

garbage removal.1-845-436-1215

FOR RENT-ARGYLE AREA

Three bedroom, two bathmobile home. Very good

condition with new carpets.Located on its own 1 acrelot, less than a mile from

Village of Argyle.$750 a month plus

utilities and one monthsecurity.

References required.Available January.

Call Tom518-480-1809

ONE BEDROOM APART-MENT ON THE BATTEN-KILLincluding heat, lights, wa-er, garbage pickup, cable,

washer/dryer in bathroom, mi-rowave, stove, refrig. Availableanuary 1, 2015. NON SMOK-RS. NO PETS.$825/mo. Info:18-692-7058.

THREE BEDROOMHOUSE FOR RENT: Cor-ner of Wilbur Ave and Route40 Easton. $1000/month plusutilities. Central air and heat(propane). All appliances in-cluded. Well water. Greatviews. Two year minimum.518-695-5000.

ONE BEDROOMAPARTMENT

SCHUYLERVILLE$675/mo + electricity.

Includes heat & h/wt.Washer/dryer hookup.Security & references

required.518-695-3136

APARTMENT FOR RENTIN SCHUYLERVILLE Up-stairs over bakery Cafe. NoPets. 518-695-3564 andleave a message.

UNIQUEOPPORTUNITY RENTALUnique opportunity you rentour two bed room mobilehome on our property payingminimum rent plus utilities inexchange for providingjanitorial services to our otherbuilding. For details contactMark at 518-260-9933 [email protected].

Available immediately.

WE ARE BUYINGCOUNTRY PROPERTY

Farms, WoodlandsVacant Lands &

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

TWOAPARTMENTSAVAILABLE.

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

two (2) bedrooms.27 Main streetGreenwich, NY

518-791-3001

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

CORLEW REALTY2243 Coach Rd.,Argyle, NY 12809

518-638-6473Serving Washington &

Warren CountiesSandra Corlew,Broker/owner

THREE BEDROOM

HOUSE FOR RENT: Cor-ner of Wilbur Ave and Route40 Easton. $1000/month plusutilities. Central air and heat(propane). All appliances in-cluded. Well water. Greatviews. Two year minimum.518-695-5000.

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 RENT2 Bedroom Mobile

Home. Schuylerville.$600/mo. + Security.

Includes water & sewer.518-692-8258

FOR RENT2 Bedroom Mobile Home

Schuylerville.$600/mo. + Security.

Includes Water & Sewer.518-692-8258


3/16


DAVE HICKS - DealerP.O. Box 90, Rt. 40, Hartford, NY

518-632-5422

Nice Deer Skin Gloves- $20 or less

WANTED:Wild Ginseng, Deer

Skins & Cow HidesFOR SALE:

Quality Deer Rifles, Ammunition,Local Grown Honey

T-SHIRTS

3162 State Route 4Hudson Falls, NY

5187470560

Also:Full ColorPrints On

Vinyl!Wall Graphics.Laminations!

WEST END DEER

PROCESSING

WWWWWalk-in Cooler

FFFFFreezer 3030303030Years Experience BBBBBoneless Processing

Available518-677-5129

or 518-788-4060

FISH FRY FRIDAYS:

The Fish Creek Rod & Gun Club located on

Route 32 south of the village of Victory(look for

sign). Fish Fry Friday will continue on FRI-

DAYS January 9, 16, 23 and 30 2015.

4:30pm-7pm.

The menu includes Fried Fish- $8.50

Fried Clams- $8.50. Fired Chicken Tenders-

$8.50. Also available will be Clam Chowderat

$6 per quart. Eat inour club house or call ahead

for Take Out. 518-695-3917. All are welcome!

52 Saratoga Ave, So.Glens Falls

(518) 792-4137

www.mrahaljewelers.com

We Help Make Every DayA Special Occasion!

Rx Solutions for

you, your family,

children &

your pets!

McCanns Pharmacy

is proud to offer

COMPOUNDING!

Check out our web page to seehow compounding can benefit

you, your family and pets!

McCanns Pharmacy166 Main St, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Phone:(518) 747-4732www.mccannspharmacy.com

Resale Queen #452at Camelot Village

66 Colgate Heights, Bennington

Add to your collection of:

Best Selection of Stemwarein New England

Have an old tractor sitting in your barn? You may want to dust it off and take it to the auction. Hereare some reasons why:1970 Oliver 1555Loader Special with Farmhand F11 loader, sold for $29,500 on Sept. 21,2014 at a farm auction in northwest North Dakota. It turns out the 1555 Loader Special was afairly rare model made by Oliver. These were originally sold from a dealership in Edgeley, N.D.They were a special combination of features, and Oliver would set them up for him if he ordered 25at a time. The dealer (Anderson Bros.) were Farmhand dealers but they were also set up forKoyker and Easy-On loaders.They wereeconomically priced and shipped all over.There were nearly 1,000 of them sold justby three big dealers. Sold new, they were

$3,995 and options increased the cost fromthere. They were primarily used on live-stock farms and probably used hard, low-ering the survival numbers.Allis Chalmers D21,restored, convertedto front-wheel drive, sold for $48,500 onJune 28, 2014 at a collector auction in south-west Iowa. D21s are inching up on IHC1206s as THE most sought after classicmuscle tractor from the mid to late 1960s. Heres a new record high auction price for a D21,eclipsing the previous record high price of $33,000 set less than a month earlier, on May 31, 2014 ata collector auction in Sparta, Ill.1975 John Deere 4230with 5,242 hours, sold for $36,000 on Nov. 12, 2014 at a farm retirementauction in southwest Minnesota. This was a one-owner tractor.1975 International 1566 with 450 actual hours, one-owner, sold for $45,000 on Aug. 14, 2014 ata farm auction in southeast Minnesota. 90-year old owner Carman Start shedded this tractor backin the late 1970s when he retired from active full-time farming and had a sale. But Carman kept hisbeautiful, hardly used 1566 in his wooden shed with no windows. Buyer interest in this tractor wasoff the charts. The $45,000 sale price zoomed over $20,000 higher than any 1566 Ive seen sel l.1938 Minneapolis-Moline UDLX, restored, sold for $142,500 on Aug. 30, 2014 at a consign-ment auction in northeast Indiana. Polk Auction brings together a huge pool of antique tractorbuyers from around the world to their annual three-day Labor Day sale in New Paris, Ind. Theycame ready to bid at the 2014 sale on the sweet restored 1938 Minneapolis-Moline UDLX. Itsscary how far ahead of the game MM engineers were with the concept of this car/tractor, whichwas designed to work it in the field all week then drive it to town on Saturday night back in the late1930s. It was deemed too expensive back in the day, but now these rare UDLXs are hot itemswhen they come up for sale.Massey-Harris 44C Experimental crawler, sold for $30,500 on May 10, 2014 at a collector auc-tion in west-central Minnesota. Gerald and Charlotte Fank of Cosmos, MN sold their amazing lineof Massey-Harris tractors and memorabilia, quite the sale it was. The rarest item on their auctionwas this experimental 44C. Most folks dont even know Massey-Harris ever made a crawler.Gerald Fank restored the Massey-Harris crawler with son Andy and wife Charlotte.International 656 Hydro Demonstrator, sold for $19,750 on June 7, 2014 at a farm auction innortheast Kansas. Heres a classic example of a International 656 Demonstrator that had beenpainted over years ago. In faded lettering on the opposite side of the tractor you could make out theDemonstrator lettering near the front. Finding one of these Demonstrators kind of feels likelocating the diamond in the rough.1972 John Deere 6030,restored, sold for $64,000 on June 28, 2014 at a collector auction insouthwest Iowa. The $64,000 sale price blew away the former record high auction sale price.Minneapolis-Moline YT, sold for $47,000 on July 19, 2014 at an auction in west -central Iowa.Only 25 were ever made. Only 5 are known to exist now. No wonder there was so much biddinginterest in this Minnie-Mo.Minneapolis 25-50sold for $135,000 on May 15, 2014 at auction in north-central Kansas .This rare 100 year old Minneapolis tractor had been in the Strnad fami ly of Munden, Kan., since1957. Aumann Auctions, Inc. pulled in significant buyer interest in this tractor from all over. TheStrnad family earmarked proceeds from the sale of the tractor, which had become a unique land-mark in Munden, Kan., to the county Community Foundation fund.

ON THE FARM by Andy Manne

This weeks ag report issponsored by:

CAPITAL TRACTOR, INC.1135 STATE RT. 29GREENWICH, NEW YORK, 12834

(518) 692-9611 FAX - (518) 692-2210

DRUMMS SAWMILLKiln Dried Rough Cut

and Planed lumber

in stock.1" & 2" T&G.

Shiplap, NoveltySiding, Log CabinSiding. V-Groove.

Hrs: M-F 8 am-4:30 pm;Sat. 8 am-3:30 pm

Pick-up or delivery.193 Casey Road in

Schuylerville.518-928-9982518-583-1168

We now accept allmajor credit cards!

WANTED: Goodhome for horses.

We have 3available riding

horses. Please call(518)-793-3459

BUSINESS OWNERS &MANAGERS:

For a FREE Quote on yourphone and internet ser-vice, call C. J. Day at Cor-nerstone: 518-279-7794or email: [email protected]

CHROME RIMS AN

TIRES FOR SALE:like new asking 850.00 obo518-683-8437

WANTED:STANDING TIMBER

WOODLOTS Fully insured.Looking for all hardwood/soft wood. Top prices pa id.

K&D Logging518-915-4040

HAY FOR SALELrg. square bales 3'x3'x8'

cattle quality. Only $35Call: 518-378-0901

NEED YOUR FURNACECLEANED? Running a spe-cial include's new nozzle andfuel filter all for $150.00 if in-terested please call kevin at518-531-4112

HAY FOR SALErg. square bales 3'x3'x8'attle quality. Only $35

Call: 518-378-0901

2 BULLDOG PUPPIESFREEto good home.

If interested [email protected]

HIGHER CASH PAIDFOR COINS,jewelry, gold,

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

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

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

IF YOU LIKE COUNTRYMUSIC...

Then You'll Love"The Downhome Coun-

try Gospel Hour"Sunday evenings 8:00 pm

on 91.9FMIn Our 16th Year!

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

cylinder records, parts.Call 798-5612

2001 VW BEETLE100,000 miles; good condition;new tires. $4000. 518-260-7832.

SEASONED FIREWOOD518-692-2971

WANTED, ANYTHINGWITH A SMALL EN-GINE, RUNNING ORNOT. CASH PAID FORSOME 518-753.0007 /

376-3807

APPLIANCESRECONDITIONED& GUARANTEED

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

518-761-950159 Boulevard

Queensbury, NY1-800-640-4313

SCRAP REMOVALNothing too big or too small.

Just call and I will removal all.518-761-6901 or

518-879-0054

GET NEXT YEARSFIREWOOD NOW!Very reasonable rates.

Call (802)-394-2565 or(518)-598-2376


4/16


Now BuyingJunk Cars $200 & Up

Scrap, Tin Taken In!Also Buying: Copper, Brass &

Batteries per Lb.

NEW

CERTIFIED

SCALES!

Rebuilding Together Saratoga County is currentlyseeking applications from low-income homeowners whoneed help with repairs to their homes in Saratoga County.We are a nonprofit housing organization that partnerswith volunteers to provide repairs for homeowners in needat no cost to the homeowner, if qualified. Pleasecontact us at 518-587-3315 or email,

[email protected] for more information or to request an application.

24 HOUR TOWING

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.

CRAFT VENDOR SPACES ARE CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FOR RENT FOR

THE 2015 ANNUAL WOODCHUCK FESTIVAL TO BE HELD ON FEBRU-

ARY 7TH IN WEST PAWLET RESERVE YOUR SPACE SOON, by Janice

B. Edwards, Freelance Writer. Craft vendor spaces are currently available for rent

for the 2015 Annual Woodchuck Festival to be held on February 7th in West Pawlet,

Vermont from 10:00 3:00 pm. A limited number of spaces are available, first

come, first serve. Tables and electricity may also be rented. To rent a vendor

space, table or electricity, please contact Beth (Kashner) Moser-Duquette at: 802-

645-0398 or email her at [email protected]. This annual event is held at

Mettawee Community School, 5788 Vermont Route 153. Crafters , please note

that Mettawee Community School is a nut-free environment so nut products are not

permitted. The Woodchuck Festival is a fund-raiser event which is sponsored jointly

by the Ladies Fire Auxiliary and the West Pawlet Volunteer Fire Department. It is a

family day of fun and good food for all ages. All are welcome.

LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS ATCLARKSON UNIVERSITY: during the 2014-2015 academic

ear: Kaitlyn Fiorini of Whitehall, N.Y., majoring in biology, re-eived the George J. Stanley Endowed Scholarship.

Mackenna Wood of Fort Ann, N.Y., majoring in physics, receivedhe Joel and Lynda Goldschein Class of 2018 Share Clarkson Di-ect Scholarship. Olivia Nolan of Hudson Falls, N.Y., majoring inhemistry, received the Gary F. Kelly Endowed Scholarship.

Clarkson University launches leaders into the global economy. Onen five alumni already leads as a CEO, VP or equivalent seniorxecutive of a company. Located just outside the Adirondack Parkn Potsdam, N.Y., Clarkson is a nationally recognized research uni-ersity for undergraduates with select graduate programs in signa-ure areas of academic excellence directed toward the worldsressing issues.

THE WARREN COUNTY 4-HYouth Development program isin search of youth of all ages who are interested in joining a begin-ners fishing workshop series. Depending on the level of interest,the first meeting will be scheduled in early February. Youth willparticipate in a series of workshops which will include: learn bydoing hands-on projects, review the history of fishing, learn aboutlocal fish species, and have the opportunity to go on field trips totest out there skills. A limited amount of equipment is available forthose who are in need of fishing gear. For more information or toregister for this program contact 4-H Community Educator, DanCarusone at Cornell Cooperative Extension 518-668-4881 or byemail at [email protected].

SOUPER SUPPER The Valley Falls United Methodist Church,16 State Street, will hold one of its super souper suppers on Sun-day, January 11from 4:30 to 6:00 pm. Featured will be a wide

variety of soups plus bread, muffins, drinks, and dessert for onlyseven dollars children under 6 free. Tickets are available at thedoor. The church is handicapped accessible. For tickets and infor-mation, call 541-3039 or 753-6028 or check our website atwww.valleyfallsunitedmethodist.com.

NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS URGED TO BRING CAN-CER STORIES TO THE STATE CAPITOL- Those in NewYork State living with cancer and their families are depending onyou. The 2015 American Cancer Society Cancer Action NetworkDay at the Capitol will take place on Tuesday, February 10, 2015 inAlbany, New York. This is an important day for those living withcancer and their family members and friends to come to the Capitolto tell their personal stories to their State Legislators. Our leadersmust hear these stories so they can take appropriate action on can-cer related issues and programs. Register now at http://acscan.org/events/view/event/2315

BINGO Rensselaer Countys Everett Wagar Senior Center, 2Roxborough Road, Grafton, NY Join the Grafton seniors for Bingo,very Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 pm. If you have any questions,r would like to join us for lunch, at a suggested donation of $3.00,lease contact the center at 279-3413.

UNDAY BREAKFAST:The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Clubocated on route 32 south of the village of Victory ( look for ourign ). Will be cooking breakfast on 11 Januarystarting at 8:00-1:00AM and will continue on the second Sunday of each monthll year. Eggs cooked to order, bacon, sausage, toast ( white or

wheat ), pancakes ( regular, blueberry, buckwheat, apple cinna-mon ), french toast, home fries, orange juice, coffee, tea, hot choco-ate. Cost: Adult $6.00 Child $3.00, All are welcome. 518-695-3917.

LINE DANCING,Intermediate, Beginners Welcome, Tuesdaysto 9:30pm., South Glens Falls FireHouse, Route 197; open dance

ollows. Cost: $6 per person. Information: 518-798-4020

TRAVIS ROSS NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST AT ARI-ZONA STATE UNIVERSITY- Travis Ross, a Fort Ann, NYnative, received academic honors from Arizona State Univer-sity by making the University's Dean's List for the Fall 2014semester. Undergraduate students who earn 12 or more gradedsemester hours during a semester in residence at ASU with aGPA of 3.50 or higher are eligible for the Dean's List. A notationregarding Dean's List achievement appears on the unofficialtranscript. Arizona State University is a New American Univer-sity--a major public educational institution, a premier researchcenter and a leader in innovation. Our vision is described by ourthree core principles: excellence in scholarship, access to edu-cation and impact in our global community. As a New AmericanUniversity, ASU is intellectually vibrant, socially conscious andglobally engaged.


5/16


HOOSAC VALLEY

FARMERS212 Main St PO Box 299

Schaghticoke, NY 12154 518-753-6911Where People In The Know Shop!

Hrs: M-F 7:30-5:3;0 Sat 7:30-2:30; Closed Sunday

WE HAVECOAL!

PEA

NUT

RICE

miles west from Bennington Battle FieldRoute 67, North Hoosick, NY

Small Enough to Know You, Large Enough to Serve You.

THIS

WEEKS

SPECIAL

05 HYUNDAI XM2 Door,

4 Cyl, Auto,

93K, Black

$2950

05 CHEVY

SUBURBAN4x4, auto, all

electric, sunroof,

3rd seat, 149K,gold

$

6950

05 MALIBU

All Power,

Air, 6 Cyl,

135K, Blue

$3950

JOIN US FOR A COVERT MISSION OF COCKTAILS, CONTINENTAL CUISINE, AND

CROONERSas ATF goes "UNDERCOVER" for our 2015 Annual Benef it and Auction, Saturday,January 24at 6:30pm at the Charles R. Wood Theater. Special thanks to our event sponsors AdirondackWine Merchants, Davidson Brothers Brewing Company, and Lake George RV Park. Tickets will beavailable for purchase on November 17.Adirondack Theatre Festival | 50 Elm St | PO Box 3203 | Glens Falls, NY 12801.

FREE SPIRIT FELLOWSHIP OF WATERVLIETis now holding services Thursday evenings @ 7PM in the United Methodist Church.The church is located @ 1401 1st Avenue. For further info, pleasecall 961-3464.

GREAT NEW EVENT AT THE COURTHOUSE THIS JANUARY Calling all Christmas trees!After adorning your home this Christmas, make your way to the Salem Courthouse Community Centerfor a great new event. On Saturday, January 17from 2 to 5 pm, the CCC will host its first CourthouseRed Solo Cup Christmas Tree Toss and Chili Contest on the side lawn. Christmas trees (without standsor decorations!) may be dropped of f at the CCC garden alongside Route 153/East Broadway near thegarden sign, any time after Christmas and before January 17. Teams are being sought for the competitivethrow: area fire departments, high school teams, church teams, farm teams and family & friends teams all ages welcome! There is no entry fee, and winners will receive bragging rights and fun prizes.While there, stay for the chili contest being held in the Youth Barn. Competitors with great chili recipesare being sought as well. For a $5 fee, a bowl and spoon will be provided to sample all the chili and cornbread. Beer and wine will be available for $5 also. Hot chocolate and soft drinks will offered forchildren.At the end of the afternoon, there will be a bonfire where the Christmas trees will be burned. The daywill offer something for everyone, so bundle up and join us for some hearty winter fun. The CCC islocated at 58 East Broadway, and the side lawn and Youth Barn are handicap accessible. The registera team, chili or obtain information, please call 518-854-7053.

SIGN-UP FOR A TAI CHI CLASS TODAY! 70 Main of Greenwich, NY is offering a new Begin-ners Introduction to Tai Chi & Qi Gong class in conjunction with The Tai Chi Center of Saratoga. Theintroductory class will run for 10 weeks starting on Monday, January 12, 7:30-8:30PM. This beginnerscourse is designed to get you started. You will learn basic Qi Gong postures, movements and breathwork. These techniques have many benefits for health and well being, including increased flexibili ty,

stress reduction and balance. You will also begin learning the first movements of the Yang style Tai Chiform. The class will be taught by Chris Lincoln. Chris has been certified as a tai chi instructor by MasterWilliam C.C. Chen. Chris has studied and practiced Tai Chi, and other internal martial arts since 1996.He is a senior student at The Tai Chi Center of Saratoga. Call or email to sign-up or get more informa-tion. If you would like to cont inue learning more about Tai Chi another class fol lowing the beginnersseries will be offered.Cost: $90 for ten week session. Pre-registration is encouraged.Contact information: Chris Lincoln e-mail: [email protected]: 692-8579

HERITAGE HUNTERS OF SARATOGA COUNTY will meet on Saturday, January17th,at 1pmat the Town of Saratoga Town Hall, corner of Rt. 4 and Rt. 29 in Schuylerville. He Came to Work: TheStory of an Irish Immigrant in Saratoga County will be presented by Lauren Roberts, Saratoga CountyHistorian. Using county records, Lauren will follow the life of an early 20th Century Irish immigrant andhis family. She will demonstrate how to gain access to mill ions of online records through the SaratogaCounty Clerks Office. Public is welcome. For information call 587-2978

CLARK FAMILY OF QUEENSBURY AWARDED IN

THE FRESH AIR FUNDS ANNUAL PHOTO CONTESTQueensbury residents, the Cla rk family, celebrated the pure joys of summer with The Fresh Air Fundand were among the winners of The Fresh Air Funds 2014 Photo Contest! All winners were se lectedfrom the hundreds of pictures sent in by volunteer host families across 13 states from Virginia to Maineand Canada, reflecting the memorable experiences they shared with their New York City visitors thispast summer. Categories include Laketime Fun, Summer Siblings, By the Beach, and Fresh AirFoodies. Kasey Clarks photo was determined the winner in the Laketime Fun category, and fea-tures Fresh Air visitor Aminat, age 8, lounging at a local get-together in Bolton Landing on an inflatablefloat with her sister, Hafsat, age 10, who visited Kaseys parents, Keith and Kimberly Dubay. Havinga large group of the kids together at the picnic was great because you got to see the joy in all of theireyes. There were so many first experiences playing in the water, kayaking, and going in the hot tub andeach one of them thought he or she was the luckiest one of all, said Kim Dubay, Kaseys mother, abouther experience at the get-together. The Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-profit agency, hasprovided free summer experiences to more than 1.8 million New York City children from low-incomecommunities since 1877. For more information on hosting a Fresh Air child next summer, please contactKim Smith at 518-812-4869 or visit The Fresh Air Fund online at www.freshair.org.

THE SHOPPE IS READY FOR 2015 The Salem Shoppe Off Broadway thrift store i s ready forthe new year. After having been closed for two weeks for a thorough cleaning and re-stocking bythe dedicated volunteers, the Shoppe opened its doors on Wednesday, January 7 at 1 pm. Duringthe two-week break, generous donors have provided a great selection of merchandise and theshelves are full. The Shoppe depends on the support of the community and has never beendisappointed. During the calendar year of 2014, the Shoppe donated $30,000 to various youthprograms in keeping with their mission. Anyone interested in donating gently used clothing or smallhousehold items should contact the Shoppe at 518-854-9090. The thrift store is open every Wednesdayfrom 1 to 6 pm, and Thursday through Saturday from 10 am to 2 pm.

BLACK ROASE, THE FILM:Saturday, January 24, 1:00 pm at the Cohoes Public Library, 169Mohawk Street. La Fdration Franco-Amricaine du New York presents the film Black Rose,based on a true story. In the 17 th century Canadian wilderness, Father Laforgue, a young idealisticJesuit priest, is assigned to go up river on a perilous journey to evangelize. His Algonquin guidesnickname him Black Robe. Laforgues faith is tested as the expedition faces treacherous terrain,as well as the hostile Huron and Iroquois. ( In French with English subtitles, mature themes, somenudity and brutality, time: 1h45min.) A small reception will follow, and both the film and reception arefree of charge. To sign up, please cal l the Cohoes Library at (518) 235-2570. You may also contactBernie Ouimet at (518) 692-2690 or [email protected]

THE OLDE SARATOGA SENIORSis looking for new members. Anyone age 55 and above arewelcome. Meetings are the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Town Hall in Schuylerville.Fun times for all with trips, luncheons, entertainment and much more. Call Pat 331-2978 if anyuestions.

COUNTRY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCINGat the American Legion Hall on Clancy Street inchuylerville, NY January 181pm-5pm. Music by the Countrymen. Everyone is welcome. Casualttire. Adults $5. Age 6-17 $2. Under age of 6 free. Info: 518-638-8905 or 518-824-3719.

MASS AT SALEM HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH is Sunday at 9:00 AM. There is ahildrens Liturgy during Sunday Mass to which all children are welcome. The Christmas Liturgy wille celebrated at Holy Cross on December 24 at 5:30 PM and at St. Patricks in Cambridge at 8:30PM.

On December 25, there will be NO Mass at Holy Cross. Mass at St. Patricks will be at 9:00 AM. Theolemnity of Mary will be held December 31 at 4:00 PM at St. Patricks and on January 1 at 10 AMt Holy Cross.

Parishioners are also reminded that at this time of year weather can be a problem. If school is closed,ll Parish activities are cancelled for the day and evening. Parishioners should not attempt to come to

Mass if the weather conditions make the driving hazardous. Info: 518-854-3692

GAME DAYFor an afternoon of laughter and games, come to the VFW at 1:00 on Friday, Jan. 16.There will be card games, board games, etc. Bring your own or use those provided. A donation of

!.00 at the door mayresult in winning a door prize. Fifty-fifty tickets will be on sale.Beverage andght refreshments will be available.Greenwich Seniors Club will also have regular meetings atoon onWednesdays, Jan.7 and Jan.21 at the VFW, Abeel Ave., Greenwich.Members will bringovered dishes to share on Jan. 7.and on the 21st.everyone will bring his own sandwich. Beveragesnd dessert will beprovided. Anyone age 55 or older may become a member. Non members arewelcome.


6/16


THE WARREN COUNTY MASTER GARDENER TRAINING PROGRAM IS NOW OPEN

FOR 2015!Applications are being accepted for the training that will begin in January 2015.Therogram is open to anyone who has an inte rest in expanding their gardening experience and knowl-

dge. Learn how you can improve your own gardens and landscapes. Learn scientifically-basedardening information in a relaxed and supportive atmosphere. It is a great way to learn even more by

haring information with fellow-Master Gardeners during the training, and following the training, byarticipating in community-based horticultural programs, educational projects and helping people in

he community with their gardening questions. The Master Gardener Training Program is packedwith information provided by the many scientists, educators, and garden experts associated with

Cornell University. The course includes information about: botany; entomology; organic gardening;oil health; use of fertilizers; plant diseases; good flower, fruit and vegetable growing practices; and

wildlife management. Please contact the Master Gardener program at Cornell Cooperative Extensionn Warren County for more information and an application 518-623-3291 or at [email protected].

WASHINGTON COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT HIRES NEW

DISTRICT MANAGER

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2015The Washington County Soil and Water Conservation DistrictBoard of Directors would like to announce the promotion of Corrina Aldrich to the position of District

Manager to replace Joseph Driscoll the current District Manager who will be retiring at the end of theyear. Joe is leaving after a 32 year career with Soil and Water Districts, with 26 of those years having

served as District Manager in Washington County after starting his career with the MontgomeryCounty Soil and Water Conservation District. The Washington County SWCD Board of Directors

would like to wish Joe the best of luck in his new endeavors.

Corrina Aldrich has worked with the Washington County Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict as aNatural Resources Technician for five and a half years and brings a broad spectrum of experience tothe position. Corrina received an AAS Degree in Agricultural Science from SUNY Cobleskill in 1988.

Since then she has worked in a variety of agricultural industries including many dairy operations,equine training and breeding facilities, and the greenhouse and nursery industry.

Corrina also spent a few years working for the State of Vermont in the Agency of Transportationwhere she started as an on the job trainee and received a Class B commercial drivers license as a

part of the introductory training. Corrina continued with the Agency of Transportation progressivelyworking into positions requiring more responsibility and management from a Parts Stock-clerk to

eventually being promoted to a Transportation Area Maintenance Supervisor in charge of sevenemployees, their plow trucks and highway maintenance routes in the Vermont State Highway Sys-

tem.A talented individual, Corrina Aldrichs name may seem familiar to many county residents as she has

many part time interest s as well. Her photography has appeared on the cover of the Southern Wash-ington County Phone Book for ten years as of this year, and she has contributed to the Ag Steward-

ship fundraising calendar and Landscapes for Landsake Art Show on several occasions. Corrinaalso enjoys raising and showing her Registered Jerseys at local, state, and regional events as well .

Corrina is looking forward to the challenges of leading the Washington County Soil and Water Con-

servation District into the future with the help and involvement of the great team of people shecurrently works with.

ESSICA LUHMANN OF SCHUYLERVILLEhas earned Deans List status for the fall 2014emester at Dean College in Franklin, MA.

Founded in 1865, Dean College is a private, residential college located in Franklin Massachusetts, 45minutes from Boston, Massachusetts, and Providence, Rhode Island. Dean College offers nine bac-alaureate degrees in Arts and Entertainment Management; Business; Dance; English; History; Lib-ral Arts and Studies, Psychology; Sociology; and Theatre. Dean also offers 17 associate degreerograms as well as a robust schedule of part-time continuing and professiona l education credit andertificate programs throughout the calendar year.

VALENTINES DAY DINNER DANCEAmerican Legion Post 278Courses- $40 Per Couple- Includes Band at 7:30pm- Dinner at 6pm

Tossed Salad with house Italian Dressing. Choice of 10 once NY Strip Steak or Stuffed ChickenBreast with Baked Potato and AsparagusVanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce with a chocolate covered strawberry! A rose for the ladies!Kenny T and the Back Road Band at 7:30pm. Cost for the Band only $5.

EAT MORE , WEIGH LESS - LASTING WEIGHT LOSS.This Wednesday January 14,6:30mBrighter Day Lifestyle Center, 206 Glen Street, Suite 41How to get to your ideal weight naturallynd stay there effortlessly with a few simple lifestyle changes. A free community service supported

y your donations.For more information, please call 798-9898.*LighTsupper *Health screening *Selfssessment.

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS return to the Schaghticoke American Legion Friday nights. 4pm til

7pm. $10. Info: 518-753-4860.


7/16


Town & Country

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at

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HELP WANTED.Mechanic. Experi-enced auto and/ orheavy duty techni-

cian. Full Timewith benefits.

Salary is dependenton skill level.

Inquire by phone(518)686-5411

LEGAL NOTICE

Rebuilding Together SaratogaCounty (RTSC) is currentlyseeking contractors to beprequalified to be added tothe RTSC bidders list forresidential projects up to$15,000 throughoutSaratoga County.Please contact the RTSCoffice at 518-587-3315 [email protected] to

obtain the prequalificationpackage.Allprequalification packages

are due by January 31,

2015.

COUNTRYELECTRIC LLC Residential, Com-mercial, Industrial. Alltypes of wiring in-cluding service en-trances, backup genera-tors, new & rewiring ofhomes, offices, barns,motor controls, pools & Spas, electric heat, etc. Licensed Master Electrician, fully Insured, Free Estimates 518-642-2271

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.

BeautifulPercheron Teamfor sale. 15 yearsold. Sold as pair

only.Gansevoort, NY.(518)-793-3459

WANTED: PART TIME -BREEDING FARM HANDMust have experience with allaspects of horse care includ-ing, feeding, turning out, hold-ing for blacksmith/Vet, muckingstalls. Patience is a virtue asyou will be handling Mares andfoals. Driving tractors andworking farm equipment nota must but would be helpful.Must be punctual, dependablewith neat and organized workhabits. Must have reliabl etransportation to and fromworkplace. Good referencesrequired. There is no ridinginvolved with this position.Hourly wage rate to be deter-mined by level of experience.Starting at $12/hr.Our farm Blue Stone Farm is

located in Cambridge NY. In-terested candidates can con-tact me by phone only (notexts). Thomas J. Gallo (518)587-5550 office,(518) 526-3946 cell

2004 ATVBOMBARDIER FOR

SALE: 200cc asking 900.00obo 518-683-8437

[email protected]

NOW ACCEPTINGOR WILL PICK UP

Scrap Metal or AppliancesAlso: We buy & pickup scrap

cars.518-695-6757

SPECIALTY LUMBERTable tops, mantle pieces, rus-

tic furniture stock. Select gradehardwood lumber, includingbutternut, cherry, oak, ash,birch, etc. Call 518-494-2747.

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

SCRAP TIRE REMOVAL

Call for pick up or drop offservice available. 518-686-9621Hoosick, NY

FIBER MALEALPACASFOR SALE:

518-499-9090

BEST OF QUALITY

TAXIDERMYDeer Heads Mounted. BearRugs Made. Museum Quality.

518-642-9570

TIRES FOR SALECar, Truck, Dump Truck,

Tractor trailer.NEW & USED.

CHRIS CONNOLLY

421-3608 753-4542

$ 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

WOODEN PALLETSFREE - FREE - FREE

You Haul Away13 Broad Street

Hudson falls518-747-9533

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.

CASH: For crankphonographs, early 78's,cylinder records, parts.

Call 798-5612


8/16

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09 DODGE CALIBUR R/T 10 FORD FOCUS SES SEDAN

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9/16

The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fireswww.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 Napaul Publishers, Inc. January 9, 2015

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THE HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPEwill be holding auditions for the musical

Into The Woods, book by James Lapine, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim

on Friday, January 9 at 7 pm and Sunday, January 11 at 2 pm.Auditions will

be held at the Center Brunswick United Methodist Church, Rt. 7. The show will be

directed by Andrew Osterhout with Robin Dickinson-Sawyer assisting. Performancedates are May 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 2015.

The story follows a Baker and his wife who wish to have a child. Cinderella who

wishes to attend the Kings Festival and Jack who wishes his cow would give milk.

When the Baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a

Witchs curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse. Everyones wish is

granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disas-

trous results. The cast consists of 7 males between the ages of 16 and 60 and 11

females between the ages of 13 and 60. For further information call Andrew at 461-

8371 or email him at [email protected] . Visit our website at http://

www.highlightacting.com.


10/16

TreeRemovalTreeTrimmingLawnMowing&TrimmingShrub&HedgeMaintenanceSpring&FallCleanUps24HourStormCleanUps

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ELM RIDGE FARMS COUNTRY

COLLECTABLES

Located within Moreau Marketplace, Route 9,

South Glens Falls

(The Old YMCA)

Is an authorized drop off location for OP-

ERATION CODE BLUE

Drop box is inside in the hall. If you dont haveanything, we have extras you can purchase for

donation. We will make weekly drops to

Adirondack Vet House, who will get them to

all shelters in need.

692-2314OLD STATION INN

FRIDAY- LIVE MUSIC

THIRSTY9:30 PM

ATTENTION READERS!We know that our communities are full of locally owned busi-nesses with quality products and we want you to help us sharethem with everyone! So we are asking you to email, fax or snailmail your favorites to us so we can let others know about them.Everything from locally made products: candies, baked goods, foods,produce, meats, furnishings, home products, health products, cloth-ing, etc.Also your favorite places for car service, home services, repairs,restaurants and more. It dosesnt matter if they have a storefrontor do business thru their websites.What we need from you:1) Busniess Name , Address, Phone Number & Website or EmailAddress2) Products or Services they offer3) Why You Like ThemThen send the information to us:Email: [email protected]: 518-747-9529Snail Mail: 13 Broad Street, Hudson Falls, NY 12839The information you help us with will be published in our papers

and on our website so all of our readers and website readers canshop local!Thank You from Napaul Publishers, Inc. proud publisher of:The Wise Shoppers, Rensssealer County Shopper, Courier,

Vermont Money Saver, Queensbury Shoppers & News and TheDollar Stretcher

WARREN COUNTY 4-H YOUTH HOSTING A SOCK

DRIVE to Benefit Family Service Association.The harsh Warren County winters bring many challenges to thosen need. One that we may not think of is keeping feet warm fromhe chill. The Family Service Association of Glens Falls i s in needf sock donations to stock their Emergency Holiday Table. Warren

County 4-H youth will be hosting a sock drive in hopes of collectingew socks for this very worthy cause. Donations may be droppedff at the Cornell Cooperative Extension office on 377 Schroon

River Road, NY 12885. Ask your friends, family, and neighbors to

elp us fill this basic need. Every pair helps! If you should have anyuestion please call CCE at 518-668-4881 or 623-3291.

KAYLEE PRATT NAMED TO NAC WOMEN'S VOLLEY-

BALL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMCastleton student-athleteKaylee Pratt , of Hampton, NY, was recently named to the NorthAtlantic Conference Women's Volleyball All-Conference Team.Pratt was Castleton's top hitter in conference play, averaging 1.95

ills per set while hitting .155. Overall she averaged 1.76 kills peret this year with 18 total blocks while hitting .148. She recorded ateast ten kills four times, including 11 in a 3-1 win over Green Moun-ain. Castleton is small enough to be a community where everytudent matters, yet offers more than 30 academic programs, 20ntercollegiate sports, and over 40 clubs and organizations. Theollege stresses community service and provides exceptional pro-rams for first year students.

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. Its free, its fun and

there is no obligation. Wear loose clothing and lets stretch and

relax! Classes are on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:00 am,

you may join at any time. Its a mind and body rejuvenation. Yoga

is something people of all ages and abilities can come together

and do. If you have any questions, or would like to join us for

lunch after exercise, please contact the center at 279-3413.

FREE HOME BIBLE STUDYA great way to study through

the Bible at your convenience. Exciting and informative study thatcould change your life. Compliments of Free Spirit Fellowship.

885-3149

VALLEY FALLS UMC-Everyone is invited to worship at the

Valley Falls United Methodist Church at 16 State Street each Sun-

day morning at 9:00. The service, led by Pastor G. Ewart Morris,

is followed by a coffee hour. Children participate in the first part

of the church service and then are invited to attend church school.

The choir practices on Thursday evenings. If you can sing and

read music, you are invited to join. Prayer shawl ministry meets

on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at 7:00 p.m. All who

knit or crochet or would like to learn - are welcome. The church

is handicapped accessible and has an assistive listening system.

All are welcome! Call 753-4848 or check out our web site at

www.valleyfallsunitedmethodist.com.for more information. Please

join us!

BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPENWednesdays1 3 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Located in the historic

Garfield School, 605 Brunswick Road, Troy and public is welcome.

We have an on-site extensive genealogy library available.For in-

formation call 279-4024 or view us at http://www.bhs-ny.org

THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT POTSDAM

HAS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS AND

AWARDS TO 998 STUDENTSfor the 2014-15 academic year.These accomplished SUNY Potsdam undergraduate and graduate

students were recognized for their achievements with support fortheir educational experience. This years recipients included:

Jessica Fields of Schuylerville, NY, whose major is LiberalArts. Fields was awarded the SUNY Potsdam Freshman

Scholarship.Andrew Holcomb of Granville, NY, whose major

is Music Education. Holcomb was awarded the Anne Pease BreakyScholarship. Alycia Hollister of Whitehall,NY, whose major isBusiness Administration (Bachelor of Science). Hollister was

awarded the SUNY Potsdam Freshman Scholarship.Ellen Ricksof Fort Ann,NY, whose major is English and Creative Writing.

Ricks was awarded the SUNY Potsdam Transfer Scholarship. Lastyear, SUNY Potsdam awarded more than $2.6 mill ion in scholar-

ships to 1,067 students, including $821,000 from donor-funded schol-arships through the Potsdam College Foundation. For more infor-

mation about how donors impact the SUNY Potsdam student ex-perience, visit http://www.potsdam.edu/giving.SUNY Potsdam of-

fers financial aid to more than 80 percent of students, in the formof federal and state aid, as well as scholarships. For more informa-

tion, visit http://www.potsdam.edu/financialaid.About SUNY Potsdam: Founded in 1816, and located on the out-

skirts of the beautiful Adirondack Park, The State University ofNew York at Potsdam is one of Americas first 50 colleges. SUNY

Potsdam currently enrolls approximately 4,350 undergraduate andgraduate students. Home to the world-renowned Crane School of

Music, SUNY Potsdam is known for its handcrafted education,challenging liberal arts and sciences core, excellence in teacher

training and leadership in the performing and visual arts. To learnmore, visit http://www.potsdam.edu.

COLLIN O'BRIEN RECEIVES MERIT SCHOLARSHIP

AT FORT LEWIS COLLEGE- DURANGO, CO-- CollinO'Brien, of Argyle, NY, received the Continuing Student Merit

Scholarship for the Fall 2014 semester. O'Brien's major is Environ-mental Studies . These merit scholarships are renewable for up to

120 credits if criteria are met. Fort Lewis College also offers sev-eral other scholarships, including grants, FLC Foundation scholar-

ships, alumni scholarships, departmental scholarships, Native Ameri-can scholarships, and outside scholarships. Learn more about the

FLC Scholarship program.Fort Lewis College is the Southwest'scrossroads of education and adventure. Our blend of small classes,

dynamic academic programs, and a liberal arts perspective leadsto transformative learning experiences that foster entrepreneur-

ship, leadership, creative problem solving, and life-long learning.And our unique & beautiful mountain campus, on a mesa above

historic Durango, Colorado, inspires an active and friendly commu-nity with a spirit of engagement, exploration, and intellectual curi-

osity.

THURSDAY-BAR ROOM BINGO


11/16


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FREE SPIRIT FELLOWSHIP OF WATERVLIETis now hold-

ing services Thursday evenings @ 7 PM in the United MethodistChurch. The church is located @ 1401 1st Avenue. For furtherinfo, please call 518-961-3464.

RURAL DEVELOPMENT NOTICE-On December 16, 2014,President Barack Obama signed into law H.R. 83, the Consoli-dated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 (Act), whichprovides fiscal year 2015 full-year appropriations through Septem-ber 30, 2015, for all agencies except the Department of HomelandSecurity. With the signing of this Act, Rural Development will imple-ment the eligibility maps in accordance with the Agricultural Act of2014, Pub. L. 113-79 (Farm Bill) on February 2, 2015, with thefollowing exceptions: Because of the continuing re-examinat ion of the rural in char-acter policy, RD will continue its current policy regarding rural incharacter for the purposes of determine eligible rural areas. The Act further provides that applicants in communities that havea current rural area waiver under section 541 of the Housing Actof 1949 (42 U.S.C. 1490q) shall be treated as living in a rural areafor purposes of section 502 guaranteed loans. This means that the

area of Tuscaloosa, Alabama will continue to be considered ruralthrough September 30, 2015 for 502 guaranteed loans, even if theirdisaster waiver expires during the year. While the reclassificationswill largely involve areas going from rural to non-rural, areas thatshould have been made eligible during Phase 1 on May 6, 2014, butwere missed will now receive the proper classification. Thus, theineligible area maps based on the above classifications will be ef-fective on February 2, 2015. The changes will be those alreadypublished on the Future Eligible Areas maps posted on the Eligi-bility Website; http://eligibility.sc.egov.usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do For details, or questions about specific changesin New York, please contact your local USDA Rural DevelopmentService Center . USDA is an equal opportunity provider and em-ployer. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Officeof the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Adjudication,1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call(866) 632-9992 (Toll-free Customer Service), (800)877-8339 (Lo-cal or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users).

ALL YOU CAN EAT:The Buskirk Volunteer Fire Department

nc will be holding their Monthly All You Can Eat Breakfast at theire house on Sunday January 11th from 730 am 11am. Packp the family and have the best breakfast in town with your familynd friends and support the dedicated volunteers of your commu-ity. This monthly breakfast will be held the 2nd Sunday of each

month thru May.

ERSEY BOYS-JERSEY BOYS , the Tony, Grammy and OlivierAward-winning hit musical story of Frankie Valli and The Four

easons, will make its much-anticipated return to Schenectady atProctors in just 2 weeks, Tuesday through Sunday, Jan. 13-18,

015. The cast of JERSEY BOYS will be led by Nicolas DromardTommy DeVito), Keith Hines (Nick Massi), Hayden MilanesFrankie Valli) and Drew Seeley (Bob Gaudio) as The Four Sea-ons, with Barry Anderson and Thomas Fiscella. The ensemble ofERSEY BOYS includes Tommaso Antico, Jaycie Dotin, Marlana

Dunn, DeLon Grant, Wes Hart, Bryan Hindle, Miguel Jarquin-Moreland, Austin Owen, John Rochette, Leslie Rochette, JennaNicole Schoen, Jonny Wexler and Keith White. JERSEY BOYSs the winner of the 2006 Best Musical Tony Award, the 2006

Grammy Award for Best Musical Show Album, the 2009 OlivierAward for Best New Musical and the 2010 Helpmann Award forBest Musical (Australia). The premiere engagement of JERSEYBOYS in Schenectady was an overwhelming success, seen by

ver 48,000 theatergoers in early 2012, and hailed by the TimesUnion, which said, Rarely will you see a show where singing,torytelling and eye-popping staging mesh so effortlessly. JER-EY BOYS worldwide has been seen by over 20 million peopleas of August, 2014). JERSEY BOYS isnt just great fun, itslso a prime economic driver for downtown Schenectady, says

Proctors CEO Philip Morris. Our restaurants will be filled, ourotels hopping and the whole city singing along. Directed by two-me Tony Award-winner Des McAnuff , JERSEY BOYS is

written by Academy Award-winner Marshall Brickman and RickElice, with music by Bob Gaudio, lyrics by Bob Crewe and chore-

graphy by Sergio Trujillo. JERSEY BOYS is part of the KeyPrivate Bank Broadway Series at Proctors.

BINGOat American Legion Post 13 is held every Sunday. Doorsopen at 4:30 p.m. and bingo starts at 6 p.m. No one under 14 wi llbe admitted.Northside Drive, Bennington, VT

WELSH MALE CHOIR TO RETURN TO THE VERMONT/ NEW YORK REGION IN 2015The officers and board ofdirectors of Poultney Area St. Davids Society, Inc. are pleased toannounce that Cr y Penrhyn, the Penrhyn Welsh male choir, fromBethesda, Gwynedd, North West Wales will return to Vermont andNew York in September, 2015. Bethesda and Poultney are sister-cities since the late 1970s. The St. Davids Society will host Cry Penrhyn for 3 nights, this being a third time for the society to hostthis choir. The society previously hosted Cr y Penrhyn in 1993and 1999. Concert tickets were sold out at each previous event.Additional press releases shall be forth-coming. Those will provideinformation about Cr y Penrhyn, its conductor, accompanist, solo-ist, and master of ceremonies as well as public activities, includingconcert venue and ticket information, during Cr y Penrhyns timewith the St. Davids Society. The 2015 visit of Cr y Penrhyn, oneof the busiest choirs in Wales, promises to be another out-standingconcert event. Poultney Area St. Davids Society, Inc. seeks spon-

sors to help with this visit. For information about being a sponsor,please contact Poultney Area St. Davids Society. Poultney AreaSt. Davids Society, Inc. (PASDS): 60 Norton Ave., Poultney, VT05764-1029. Poultney Area St. Davids Society, Inc. is a 501( c )(7) non-profit fellowship organization founded in 1988.

FISH FRY FRIDAYS:The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club lo-cated on route 32 south of the village of Victory (look for our sign).Fish Fry Friday will continue on FRIDAYS , 9, 16, 23, 30 of Janu-ary 2015 . Time 4:30 - 7 PM .Menu: Fried Fish-$8.50, or FriedClams- $8.50, or Fried Chicken Tenders-$8.50, also available willbe Clam Chowder at $6.00 a quart. You are invited to eat in at ourclub house or to cal l ahead for Take Out 695-3917. EVERYONEwelcome.

THE HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPEwill be holding audi-tions for the musical Into The Woods, book by James Lapine,music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim on Friday, January 9 at 7pm and Sunday, January 11 at 2 pm.Auditions will be held atthe Center Brunswick United Methodist Church, Rt. 7. The show

will be directed by Andrew Osterhout with Robin Dickinson-Saw-yer assisting. Performance dates are May 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 2015.The story follows a Baker and his wife who wish to have a child.Cinderella who wishes to attend the Kings Festival and Jack whowishes his cow would give milk. When the Baker and his wifelearn that they cannot have a child because of a Witchs curse, thetwo set off on a journey to break the curse. Everyones wish isgranted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt themlater with disastrous results. The cast consists of 7 males betweenthe ages of 16 and 60 and 11 females between the ages of 13 and60. For further information call Andrew at 461-8371 or email himat [email protected] . Visit our website at http://www.highlightacting.com.


12/16


POLLYPOLLYPOLLYPOLLYPOLLY

POLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERThis weeks poll question is:Did your income go up last

year? 10% said yes, 90%

said no. There you have it.

Our polls are not done scientifically, but they do re-

flect the thinking of people in the area. If you have a

question for Polly, submit it by phone @ 518-747-

9535, or 802-549-4637; or send to our web site

addigest.com.

Word Wise

eshinsimdioniatloppu

ANSWER NEXT TIME!

lyralugrelebadrofaf

lylatinenoxpe

Answer to last Word Wise: A good one? Future,wary, yearning, rejoice, happy. New Year

Where have all the flowers gone?So, the minimum wage just got raised dictated by your govern-ment. Lets see who actually benefits from so-called mini-mum wage increases:Taking the example of a single person making $8 per hour andworking a 40 hour week who is now making $10 per hour as anexample:

gross fed withold fica state withold$8x40=$320 33 24.48 7.50 net= $255.02$10x40=$400 45 30.60 11.40 net=$313.00 $80 12 6.12 3.90

Your net in pocket per week is $57.98The government gets $12+6.12+3.90= $22 more per week

Then, what happens? Well, the employer has to make up that

$80 per week somehow. What he does is raise the cost of hisservices or goods by an equal percentage. Therefore, when yougo out to buy those goods and services, those goods and serviceshave increased by 25%. But, you are not receiving the full amountof the $80 increase, you are getting only about 78% of it in yourpocket while being required to spend all of it to buy those samegoods and services you could have purchased for 25% less priorto the raise! So, where is the benefit? It went to the government.Dont you see, raising the minimum wage is simply a tax in-crease, and of no long term benefit to you.

Couple that with Obamacare. Because you have allowed thegovernment to control your health care, while they are raisingyour wages they have imposed an additional expense: in NewYork the imposed (required) health care cost (according to theresearch by Kaiser Family Foundation) is an average of $8341per year or $160.40 per week. (assume you dont qualify forsome gimmick in the new law).So, your net loss by letting the government control health care is$102.42 per week , while the government has gained another$22 per week from you to spend on things like aid to Cuba.

Aint that just grand!

UNCLE WALLY WONDERS

From the book of poems by

Edward Frasier of Bennington, Ver-

mont who suffered from a rare and pain-ful lung disease. He was hospitalized because of the

disease, but, rather than simply wither away, during the last fewmonths of his life he wrote a book of poems. Ed was not a col-

lege graduate, and wrote his poetry from what he called a com-mon mans perspective.

Blinkys RandomThoughts

Modern Poems:I havent any FellowshipsI havent any degreesAnd any thing that I have

was given by me to me.So I thought it time to write a poemthat I could understandand not use any big words,(as if I really can.)

Most poems that Ive been readingdont mean a thing to methey seem to be just ordinary prosebroken up haphazardly.

Firstly they dont rhymesecondly they dont keep timethirdly I dont understandmost of the wordsso the meaning is lost on me.

To me theyre just like modern paintingsIve seen on some gallery wallswhen you have to explainwhat I am looking at

thats not very good at all.

So to me most modern poemsare like those pictures you seeif I cant tell the top from the bottomdont bother to explain it to me.

LATE NIGHT SHOPPING EVERY 4TH FRIDAY IN SA-LEM-On the 4th Friday of every month, many Salem Merchantsre keeping their doors open until 8 p.m., allowing customers thepportunity to Shop Local after work. To keep things interestingor both Merchants and Customers, a new theme chosen for each

month. Store owners say Late Night Shopping allows customersnother opportunity Shop Local and discover everything their homeown has to offer! Visit www.salemnychamber.com/member/eventsor more information!

WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU WINS SILVERKEY AWARDS AT STATE ANNUAL MEETING WashingtonCounty Farm Bureau was presented with eight Silver Key Awardst the New York Farm Bureau State Annual Meeting, held Decem-er 9-11 in Rochester, N.Y. The Silver Key Awards are presentedo county Farm Bureaus that have exhibited excellence in a varietyf categories relating to effectiveness in policy implementation,romoting agriculture amongst the public and in classrooms, lead-rship development, and membership building. The awards wereresented for excellence in the following categories:

Membership Agricultural Education & Promotionnformation & Public Relations Leadership Development

Policy Development & Implementation LocalPolicy Development & Implementation - State & NationalYoung Farmer Distinguished PresidentPresident Jay Skellie notes: Washington Co. winning eight silver

eys is proof of how active and involved our board members wereast year under Past President Tom Borden's leadership.

While at the State Annual Meeting, farmer members also took partn the grassroots process of laying the groundwork for the yearhead. More than 100 delegates from across New York proposed,iscussed and voted on resolutions that set NYFBs public policygenda for 2015. Washington County Farm Bureau is dedicated toolving the economic and public policy issues challenging the agri-ultural community. The county is part of New York Farm Bureau,he largest agricultural advocacy group in New York State, knowno members and the public as The Voice of New York

Agriculture.New York Farm BureauEastern Regional Office PO Box 370 Salem, NY 12865Toll Free: 866-995-7300 Fax #: (518) 854-7368E-mail : [email protected] www.nyfb.org.

www.facebook.com/NYFarmBureau

ARE YOU A CAREGIVER LOOKING FOR SUPPORT frompeople who really understand because theyve been there,too? An Alzheimers Caregiver Support Group offers just that a safe place for caregivers, family and friends of personswith dementia to meet and develop a mutual support sys-tem. A Support Group is a place to exchange practical infor-mation on caregiving problems and possible solutions, talkthrough challenges and ways of coping, share feelings, needsand concerns, and learn about resources available in yourcommunity. Monthly caregiver support group meetings areheld at Washington Center for Rehabilitation and Healthcare,State Route 40 in Argyle on the 2nd Monday of each month at2:00 PM and Fort Hudson Skilled Nursing Facility, 319 UpperBroadway in Fort Edward, on the 4th Thursday of each monthat 3:00.

ATTENTION SWIMMERS! The Rensselaer Countys Troy

Senior Center has a swimming program that meets everyWednesday from 9:00 to 10:00 am with Joyce Forner leading.

Swimming is probably the best exercise you will ever do foryourself and it is FUN. Join us at the Lansingburg Boys & Girls

club and enjoy the heated pool and the wonderful company. Callthe Center at 270-5348 for more information.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-The Tri-County United Way VITA

Coalition in Washington, Warren and Northern Saratoga Coun-ties is seeking volunteers for the 2014 tax filing season. No

experience is required; all volunteers will receive free instructionalong with training and certification materials necessary to pre-

pare basic tax returns. VITA volunteers are trained to assist mod-

erate-low income individuals and families to electronically file theirpersonal tax returns. Do you like to help people? Are you lookingfor something to do during the winter months? How about be-

coming a VITA volunteer! You can make a difference for 40families by volunteering 4 hours a week for 10 weeks. You can

volunteer during day and/or evening hours in your local commu-nity. We have tax sites throughout the region. Training sessions

begin in November and include the use of electronic fi ling soft-ware supplied by the IRS. For more informat ion about the local

VITA program call Cornell Cooperative Extension of WarrenCounty at 518-623-3291 and ask for Jamie White. You can also

sign up through the Tri County United Way at 518-793-3136 orvia Get Connected at www.tcuwny.org The local VITA program

is administered by the Tri-County United Way, in conjunction withthe following community partners: Head Start, Cornell Coopera-

tive Extension, Economic Opportunity Council Inc, WIC, Depart-ment of Social Services, Homefront, along with Glens Falls Na-

tional Bank & Trust Company, Trustco and TD Banks.


13/16


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KYLE SISCO OF FORT ANN, NY, REPRESENTED SUNYOneonta in the semifinal roundof the 2014 College Fed Challenge at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on Nov. 14. SUNY

Oneonta won an Honorable Mention Award in the competition.

The College Fed Challenge is a team competition for undergraduate college students. Inspired bythe working of the Federal Open Market Committee, the competition requires that students workas a team to research and analyze current economic data, develop a forecast and review potential

future economic risks, and prepare a presentation and answer questions on a recommendation formonetary policy.

Sisco, a senior majoring in Economics, was part of a 13-member SUNY Oneonta team thattraveled to the Federal Reserve Bank for the first round of the competition on Oct. 31. The

students were accompanied by their adviser, Associate Professor of Economics David Ring.Teams from 36 colleges and universities in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut competed in

the first round, and the SUNY Oneonta contingent bested teams from the other schools in itscompetition bracket to advance to the semifinals.

Each team was evaluated in four categories--knowledge of current economic conditions, under-standing of monetary policy, data and analysis, and teamwork. In the semifinal round, SUNY

Oneonta's team earned a score of 16 out of 20 to finish among the top nine schools. Judgespraised the SUNY Oneonta contingent for its teamwork and awarded a 5 (the highest score

possible) in this category.SUNY Oneonta's School of Economics and Business is accredited by AACSB International--the

Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, a designation achieved by fewer than 5

percent of business schools around the world. In addition to its three undergraduate majors, Pro-fessional Accounting, Business Economics and Economic, the school offers two minors, fourconcentrations and seven cooperative programs.

A liberal arts institution with a strong focus on undergraduate research, SUNY Oneonta consis-tently gains recognition for delivering excellence and value. The college has been named to

Kiplinger's list of "100 Best Values in Public Colleges" for eight consecutive years, was rankedNo. 2 on the 2014 Kiplinger's li st of "10 Best Public Colleges With Lowest Debt at Graduation"

and sits at No. 9 on the 2015 U.S. News and World Report list of the best public institutions in theregion.The college enrolls 6,000 students in its 70 undergraduate majors and 14 graduate pro-

grams.

BREAKFAST:The Johnsonville Rescue Squad located on River Road Johnsonville NY will behaving their monthly breakfast Sunday Jan. 4th7:30-11 AM. Breakfast consists of Omelets,

eggs, sausage, fruit, coffee, hash browns, french toast and pancakes. Cost Adults $7, Children 5-12 $4. Please note new price Good time to sign up to become a volunteer and bring your bottle

returns to donate.BREAKFAST: Ladies Aux from the VFW post 1938 Poplar Ave, Valley Falls , NY will be

having their monthly breakfast Sunday Jan. 11th8AM-11AM. RADA knives made in the USAare on sale . Menu consists of made to order eggs, French toast, pancakes, sausage, bacon, juice,

hash browns, toast, fruit, coffee and biscuits w/sausage & gravy. Cost adults $7 children $4

RENSSELAER COUNTY TROY SENIOR CENTER JANUARY SCHEDULE:The TroySenior Center, 19 Third St., Troy is open Monday-Friday from 8:30-3:00. The Center offers a full

gym open daily with a personal trainer; legal assistance; and we serve a noon-time meal. All ofthe programs and services are available to seniors 60 and over. Membership is FREE! Here is a

schedule of our routine daily programs: Mondays: 9:15 Aerobics, 1:00-3:00 Gym Personal Trainer;12:30 Bowling at Uncle Sam Lanes,

12:45 Pinochle. Tuesdays: 9:00 Knitting & Crocheting; 11:00 Brain & Motor Skills. Wednesdays:9:00 Swimming at Lansingburgh Boys & Girls Club, 9:15 Aerobics, 10:30 Dice Game, 11:00 Brain

& Motor Skills, 1:00-3:00Gym Personal Trainer, 1:00 Bingo.Thursdays: 9:00 Crafts, 10:00 Osteo Aerobics, 10:30 card games, 11:00 Brain & Motor Skills,

12:45 Pokeno. Fridays: 9:15 Aerobics, 10:30 Bible Study, 1:00-3:00 Gym Personal Trainer, 1:00Bingo

Stop in and pick up a schedule of special events held each month.

MY COLLECTION" a temporary exhibit at Warrensburgh Museum of Local History will con-

nue through February 1, 2015Local residents are showing part of their own collections at theWarrensburgh Museum's Holiday Exhibit, entitled "My Collection." The exhibit, sponsored by the

Warrensburgh Historical Society, will run from December 6 through January 14. The museum will bepen 10-4 on both Saturday and Sunday (December 6 and December 7) for the opening of the "My

Collection" exhibit. Over a dozen exhibitors and a sampling of collections from fine china to outboardmotors. The museum will be "Dressed for the Holidays" in winter finery. The train table and dollhouse,

s usual, are provided for kids of all ages to play with. A holiday refreshment table will also be offered.The Warrensburgh Museum of Local History is located at 3754 Main Street (VFW Building). Mu-

eum hours are Wednesdays, 12-4 pm and Sundays 1-3 pm. The Warrensburgh Historical Society andhe Museum of Local History can be found on the internet at www.whs12885.org. Both the Society

nd the Museum can also be found on Facebook.

NEW ART EXHIBIT COMING TO THE CCCThe Salem Courthouse Community Center is

leased to announce the opening reception for its first art exhibit in 2015. Busy Hands, a collectionepresenting artists from surrounding communities, will grace the walls of the Great Hallfrom Janu-

ry 16 through February 27. The works on display will include photographs, paintings and variousrafts. Busy Hands provides emerging and established artists of all ages with the opportunity to intro-

uce their work to the public. Fifteen artists are looking forward to meeting guests at the openingeception scheduled for Friday, January 16 from 5 to 7 pm. There is no charge, and the public is invited

o attend. The CCC is located at 58 East Broadway across from the school.

-H SEEKS YOUTH FOR ADIRONDACK GUIDE PROGRAM- The 4-H Adirondack Guide

Program orientation meeting will be held Thursday, February 5th, 2015, 6:30 p.m. at Cornell UniversityCooperative Extension Education Center, 377 Schroon River Road in Warrensburg, NY. The 4-H

Adirondack Guide Program is an exciting and unique program open to boys and girls (12-18 years old)who would like to explore, in depth, natural resource related topics. The program gives teenagers an

pportunity to gain knowledge in the biological sciences, and develop outdoor leadership skills. In thisrogram, sponsored by Cornell University Cooperative Extension of Warren County, participants ad-

ance from the Beginner Guide level, through Intermediate, to full Advanced 4-H Adirondack Guidetatus. Activities include field trips and classes, canoe and camping trips, and community service

rojects. Topics taught include: map & compass reading; canoeing; tree and wildlife identification;amping safety and survival skills; first aid training; and environmental career exploration. For more

nformation, or to register, please call the Cornell Cooperative Extension office at 518-623-3291 or18-668-4881 to register. For further informat ion, please ask to speak wi th Abby Henderson.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE Rensselaer Countys Everett Wagar Senior Center, 2 Roxborough Road,Grafton, NY Do you have lega l questions, need a wi ll or Power of Attorney, dont know where tourn for answers? Brittany Sergent, from Legal Aid Society of Northeast New York will be available

hought Rensselaer Countys Aging Department for free consultations the fourth Friday of each montht Rensselaer Countys Everett Wagar Senior Center. All Rensselaer County seniors , 60 years of agend older are welcome. If you have any questions, or would like to schedule an appointment, pleaseontact the center at 518-279-3413.

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Dancer is a beautiful girl but very timid. She is amature adult, and has been at the shelter for at least6 years because she is so shy.

Malcomb is such a happy pup! He is full of en-ergy so he needs someone who can spend sometime with him. He will give you lots of love inreturn! He is almost 7 months old amd weighs 19pounds.

Angelica is a beautiful ragdoll mix approx.7 years old and she is currently lookingfor her new forever home!

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GREENWICH 2 BED-ROOM APARTMENT FORRENT: $675/mo with heat.No Pets. No Smoking. Refer-ences and security required.518-692-7888.

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

NEED TO SELL YOUR

HOME OR PROPERTY?ist with us at a fair price. Ifwe don't sell your home wewill pay your $500. AlKonieczny at Bryce Real Es-ate Call for details.

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house. MichaelCraigCampbell Realty

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RENTAL: One bedroom, W/D, porch,/ to yard. Very clean.$575/month. Security andreferences required. Veryclean 518-695-3274.

SCHUYLERVILLEONE BEDROOM

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

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

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.

7 FOOT TRAILER FORSALE registered asking

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FIREWOODFOR SALE:

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wood lots. Fully insured. Call518-692-2109

WE SPECIALIZE IN

ESTATE CLEAN OUTS.Antiques purchased orconsigned. WANTED:

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15/16


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