washington county news 1/16/15

8/10/2019 Washington County News 1/16/15

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NAPAUL PUBLISHERS, INC. - -

2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

13 Broad St.,Hudson Falls,

NY 12839

www.addigest.com e-mail: [email protected] Ph: 518-858-2786

HUDSON FALLS COMPANY, WITHTIES TO ARGYLE, HAS

EXPANDED INTOBALLSTON SPA!!

Cormie Agency Insurance, currently located at 354 Main Street inHudson Falls, NY is owned by Peter Cormie of Argyle.Peter started out in the insurance business in 1967. He workedor other agencies for a while, then struck out on his own. Hestablished Cormie Agency Insurance at his home in Argyle. In990 he added offices in Hudson Falls, and subsequenlty consoli-ated his business at the 354 Main Street location.Cormie Agency Insurance is an Independent Insuranc Agency.

That means that the agency is not affiliated with any one insur-nce company, but works with as many as 35 different compa-ies, obtaining quotes and coverages that might not be available togencies that are affiliated with a specific company. (For instance,State Farm Agent can only write policies for State Farm, and is,

herefore, limited in the kinds of coverages and pricing structurestate Farm offers. ) This independence provides Cormie Agencyhigh degree of flexibility. When you enter the Cormie Agencyffices you describe what coverages you seek and what yourudget will allow. The agency then utilizes the most sophisti-ated software in the insurance business to find coverage that

matches your needs.The Agency offers Poperty and Casualty Insurance for Auto,

Home Owners, Renters, and Businesses. They also offer Lifensurance coverage. Peter says they offer the very best rates in

he area for contractors and other businesses. They can insureour car, your ATV, your snowmobile, your go-cart, your motor-ycle, your scooter, etc. (He wasnt too sure about skate boards,ut they will search it out for you)Peters son Dan, Cormie, pictured above, who resides in South

Glens Falls with his wife Laurel, and 4 children (Eden, Will, Erek,nd Daniel) traveled up and down Route 50 manytimes in theast few years, most often taxiing his children to sports andocial events regarding the Foothills Sports Conference. Duringhese trips he noted a great deal of economic activi ty and growth.

He convinced his Dad, Peter, to take a trip with him back in thepring of this year. After that trip, his Dad agreed that thereertainly is a lot of activity in the Balston Spa area, so theytarted searching for a spot to place an office. They settled on aocation that is directly across the road from Mangino Buick @487 Route 50 in Balston Spa.

They opened the office in Novemeber where they intend torovide the same friendly, accurate, and complete coverages theyave been doing for the past 48 years in Washington County.

Peters son, Dan, is the manager of the office. Dan has beencensed since 2000 to provide Property and Casualty Insurances well as Life Insurance. They do not offer health insurance.

During these very difficult economic and political times, it isplifting to see a business actually expanding. It takes a great dealf faith in our communities and in ones ability to help our com-

munities prosper to make such a move today. We encourage youo support these folks who have shown such faith.

SALEM RESCUE SQUAD CELEBRATION OF FLOYD D.LINENDOLL, JR. SERVICE

In December, 2014 the members of the

Salem Rescue Squad celebrated the

more than 45 years of dedicated service

of recently deceased charter member

Floyd D. Linendoll, Jr., with his family.

Floyds dedication to the Salem Rescue

Squad was rooted in his genuine con-

cern for the community and the value

he placed in public service. He made a

difference, and what better thing can

you say about him.

The Salem Rescue Squad presented the family with a plaque that read:

In Memory of

Floyd D. Linendoll, Jr.

A founding member of the Salem Rescue Squad, Floyd provided 45 years (1969-2014) of continuous emergency

medical service to the community. Always dependable, Floyd was a model member who devoted countless hours

responding to calls for assistance day and night, and contributed in many capacities to the operation of the Squad. Asa skilled driver, Floyd delivered thousands of patients safely to the hospital and enjoyed the trust and respect of his

fellow members.

This plaque officially ret ires:

Salem Rescue Squad Member Number 209

as a permanent tribute to Floyds dedicated service, commitment and friendship.

A duplicate plaque will also hang in the Salem Rescue Squad Rooms. In addition, as a lasting tribute the Salem Rescue

Squad meeting room was designated as the Floyd D. Linendoll, Jr. Meeting Room where his presence will be felt for years to

come.

For more than 40 years, the Salem Rescue Squad has provided emergency medical services to citizens and visitors in

Salem, Hebron, Jackson, East Greenwich and Rupert.

The Squad relies primarily on dedicated volunteers to serve as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), drivers and

assistants in answering more than 500 calls per year. Salem Rescue Squad is in search of new members who can be a part of

its team and contribute to its critical mission of providing emergency medical care to the community. Flexible schedules are

easily accommodated due to our 24/7 schedule. For more information about Salem Rescue Squad call 518-854-7199 or email

[email protected].

Left to Right: David Linendoll, Paulette Slater,Cindy Blanck, Clarissa Lindendoll

and John Gibb President Salem Rescue Squad

10 INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYFort Ann Central School recently inducted 10 new members into the Jeffrey L. Capen Chapter of the National Honor Society. NHSAdvisor Jaclyn DiBiase presided over the induction ceremony, which featured current NHS members lighting colored candles torepresent each of the societys four ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Fort Anns NHS chapter is named for abright, talented Fort Ann graduate who went on to study at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, but whose life was tragically cut shortbefore he could graduate.Junior/Senior High School Principal Daniel Ward told the audience how special it is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Thisis the second year students had to have a 90 average or better for his/herentire high school career. This is also the first year that students in grade 10were eligible for NHS induction.The Jeffrey L. Capen Chapter is more than 30 years old, and the book thatmembers sign during the induction ceremony contains the names of peoplewho grew up to be doctors, lawyers, teachers, police officers, correctionsofficers, and more, said Mr. Ward.I myself graduated from this high school, and my name is not in that book,said Mr. Ward. I know how hard it is, and how much dedication i t takes, tobecome a member of the National Honor Society.Congratulations to the following students on this outstanding accomplish-

ment:Demi Stockman, Alex Wiederhold, Gar rett Bailey, Taylor Foran,Kira LaRoe, Jeremy Johnson, Dylan Peck, Blake Porter, VernonPotter Jr., Talia Vaughn.They join current members of the National Honor Society: Molly Bailey,Steven Monahan, and Jonah Gould. Members of the Junior National HonorSociety are Tessa Camp, Renee Allen, and Lindsay Fuller.

Vol. 3 No. 15;

January 16, 2015


2/16

Napaul Publishers, Inc. January 16, 2015

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

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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.

ONE BEDROOM APART-

MENT ON THE BATTEN-KILL including heat, lights,water, garbage pickup, cable,washer/dryer in bathroom,microwave, stove, refrig. Avail-ble January 1, 2015. NONMOKERS. NO PETS.825/mo. Info: 518-692-058.

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

GREENWICH 2 BED-ROOM APARTMENT FORRENT: $675/mo with heat.No Pets. No Smoking. Refer-

ences and security required.518-692-7888.

TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENT FOR RENT

IN SCHUYLERVILLEW/D hookup.

$675/mo plus utilities.Security, references required.

518-695-3136

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

518-441-4353.

WE ARE BUYINGCOUNTRY PROPERTY

Farms, WoodlandsVacant Lands &

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

SCHUYLERVILLEONE BEDROOM

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

518-338-8311

CORLEW REALTY2243 Coach Rd.,Argyle, NY 12809

518-638-6473Serving Washington &

Warren CountiesSandra Corlew,Broker/owner

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 BEDROOM APT

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

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]

GREENWICH FOR RENT2 Bedroom DownstairsApartment. Quiet Street,W/D, Gas Kitchen Stove,Refrigerator. No Pets. NoSmoking. Lease AndReferences. $550/month +security deposit.Call 518-692-2235 or518-588-0503

FOR RENT2 Bedroom Mobile Home

Schuylerville.$600/mo. + Security.

Includes Water & Sewer.518-692-8258

EAST GREENWICHon Battenkill.

Stylish 2 BR, double livingroom, spacious kitchen,

W/D hookup,private garden, garage.

$700 plus security, lease.No pets.

ALSO: Sunny 1 BR, $575.518-854-9285

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


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4/16


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

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

THIS

WEEKS

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05 HYUNDAI XM2 Door,

4 Cyl, Auto,

93K, Black

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05 CHEVY

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05 MALIBU

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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 guides nick-name him Black Robe. Laforgues faith is tested as the expedition faces treacherous terrain, as wellas the hostile Huron and Iroquois. ( In French wi th English subtitles, mature themes, some nudity andbrutality, time: 1h45min.) A small reception will follow, and both the film and reception are free of

charge. To sign up, please call the Cohoes Library at (518) 235-2570. You may also contact BernieOuimet at (518) 692-2690 or [email protected] .

LATE NIGHT SHOPPING EVERY 4TH FRIDAY IN

ALEM-On the 4th Friday of every month, many Salem Merchants are keeping their doors open

ntil 8 p.m., allowing customers the opportunity to Shop Local after work. To keep things interesting

or both Merchants and Customers, a new theme chosen for each month. Store owners say Late

Night Shopping allows customers another opportunity Shop Local and discover everything their

ome town has to offer! Visit www.salemnychamber.com/member/events for more info.


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 HAVE

COAL!

PEA

NUT

RICE

Nessle Bros. Meats, Inc.WWW.NESSLEBROTHERSMEATS.COM

On County Route 74, Greenwich, NY

692-9366 Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.

AllFor $169

95

42nd

5 lbs. Ground Beef3 lbs. Stew Beef

3 lbs. Meatloaf Mix2 lbs. Meatballs

4 to 4.5 lb. Pork Roast5 lbs. Pork Chop Combo

3 lbs. Homemade Breakfast or ItalianSausage

7 to 8 lb. Roasting Chicken

2 Frying Chickens2 lbs. Homesmoked Bacon3 lbs. Chicken Tenders1 lb. Cheddar Cheese

5 lb. Bag of Home Fries or French Fries

5 lbs. Ground Beef3 lbs. Stew Beef

3 lbs. Meatloaf Mix2 lbs. Meatballs

4 to 4.5 lb. Pork Roast5 lbs. Pork Chop Combo

3 lbs. Homemade Breakfast or ItalianSausage

7 to 8 lb. Roasting Chicken

2 Frying Chickens2 lbs. Homesmoked Bacon3 lbs. Chicken Tenders1 lb. Cheddar Cheese

5 lb. Bag of Home Fries or French Fries

MacMacMacMacMachinerhinerhinerhinerhineryyyyy AAAAAuction Fuction Fuction Fuction Fuction ForororororDan & Erin RicDan & Erin RicDan & Erin RicDan & Erin RicDan & Erin Richarharharharhardsdsdsdsds

SaSaSaSaSaturturturturturdadadadaday Jy Jy Jy Jy Janananananuaruaruaruaruary 24y 24y 24y 24y 24ththththth1111111111 AM SharAM SharAM SharAM SharAM SharpppppGPS Address: 167 Bunker Hill Road (Cossayuna)

Greenwich NY 12823Watch for Auction Signs

Tractors: 2012 Case IH Maxim 125- 4WD, Cab, Heat and Air, L-755 loader 1800 hours like new. Case IH 7220 Magnum -4WDCab, Heat , Air and Duals.Hay Equipment: 2011 John Deere 4995 self-propelled diskmower 15 cut 1162 hours ( like new). 2014 Case IH SB541 SquareBaler w/ applicator and moisture monitor. 2012 Kuhn 2160 RBRoto cut, drop floor, net wrap. 2011 Kuhn GA6622 Double Rake,

Kuhn GF5001 THA 4 Star Tedder. (4) 2014 E_Z Trail Steel wag-ons with 890 wide track gears. Gehl Tandem Gear.Tillage & Harvesting: NH 240 Field Processor 3 row corn, 9 haynew processor 2014. 2002 Case 955 6 row no-till planter with pop-up fertilizer cross auger. Sunflower 8020 Dump Wagon. Case IH475 Hydraulic Fold Disk. Case IH 6650 one pass. Gehl 1060 2row Corn head 7 hay head. Brillion Drag.MISC: 2014 NH 185 Tandem Spreader. 24 Stoulfus Feeder Wagonwith headlocks. 2005 20 Cherokee stock trailer. 2004 24 Deltaflatbed trailer.Auctioneer note:All equipment is shed kept, like new and readyto go. Dont miss this sale.TERMS: cash or good check. All out of state buyers not known byauction company must have a Letter of Credit.

Fred R Bell & Son Auction ServiceBainbridge NY 607-343-0183Dan & Erin Richards 518-638-8357 Argyle NYlook on auctionzip.com/21657 for pictures.

Hours:M-Th 9-6;Fri. 9-5;

Saturday 9-3

VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT:

www.battenkillmotors.com

1108 Route 29 Greenwich,On the circle where 29 & 40 meet

518-692-AUTO333 Second Ave Troy, NY

518-235-4661

$25,250

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06 LINCOLN MARK L06 LINCOLN MARK L06 LINCOLN MARK L06 LINCOLN MARK L06 LINCOLN MARK LTTTTT

SuperCrew, 4WD, Full LEather, Tilt,Cruise, Chrome, 82,819 Mi.

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07 GMC CANY07 GMC CANY07 GMC CANY07 GMC CANY07 GMC CANYONONONONON

Reg. Cab, 4x2, Only 68K! 4 Brand NewTires, A/C, Tilt Wheel, PW, PB

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Alloys, Cruise, PW, PL, Auto,4 New Tires, A/C, 49,370 Mi!


6/16

www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 The Stovery - Home of Soothing FiresNapaul Publishers, Inc. January 16, 2015

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14 Forest StreetGreenwich, NY 12834

OpenTues-SatWalk-inswelcome

(Route 140. 1/4 mile east of High School)Hrs: M-F 8:30 am - 6:00 pmSat 8:30-5:30 Closed Sun

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ManleysRestaurant

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

Announcing: Seniors 10% OffEvery Wednesday ....ALL Day!

$5 Mondays ...A special $5 MenuALL Day!l

Homemade Desserts

Tuesdays we offer 1/2 price onAll Turkey Entrees!

Wednesdays 6am-10am 10 COFFEE with ANY

Breakfast purchase!Super Bowl Sunday Hrs: 6am-1pm

4

WIFI

COUNTRYELECTRIC LLCResidential, 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

ATTENTION GREENWICH TOWN &VILLAGE RESIDENTS

The first annual joint meeting of the Town andVillage of Greenwich will be held on WednesdayJanuary 14th at the Greenwich Central High SchoolMedia Center at 7 PM. The Village and TownBoards decided to have this meeting in order toreport projects that the Boards are working on aswell as to hear ideas and thoughts from the public.Sara Idleman, Town Supervisor, and DavidDoonan, Village Mayor will open the meeting bydescribing the shared projects that the boards areworking on now.They will then open up the meeting for public com-ments.The Town and Village boards invite Village andTown citizens to come to the meeting and tell themyour ideas

WEBSITE FOR VETERANS-Taking advantage of the webspace and web site building tools offered by FreeServers (http:/

/freeservers.com) , Fort Edward resident Mark Brockway hascreated "SNCHGA.com" (http://snchga.com) , a site devotedspecifically to All Veterans. Brockway's web site provides Ifyou are a veteran no matter what branch of service you servedin and if you have an honorable discharge and are interested inproviding a service to your fellow veterans. More info: 260-9933

NEW ART EXHIBIT COMING TO THE CCCThe Salem Courthouse Community Center isleased 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 invitedo attend. The CCC is located at 58 East Broadway across from the school.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE Rensselaer Countys Everett

Wagar Senior Center, 2 Roxborough Road, Grafton, NY

Do you have legal questions, need a will or Power of

Attorney, dont know where to turn for answers? Brittany

Sergent, from Legal Aid Society of Northeast New York

will be available thought Rensselaer Countys Aging

Department for free consultations the fourth Friday of

ach month at Rensselaer Countys Everett Wagar Senior

Center. All Rensselaer County seniors, 60 years of age

nd older are welcome. If you have any questions, or

would like to schedule an appointment, please contact

he center at 518-279-3413.


7/16


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.

RUTS RIDGE FARMCustom Meat ProcessingCustom Meat ProcessingCustom Meat ProcessingCustom Meat ProcessingCustom Meat ProcessingSmokehouse and SausageSmokehouse and SausageSmokehouse and SausageSmokehouse and SausageSmokehouse and Sausage

695-5364Vacuum Packaging

PORK BEEF LAMB VENISON GOATWe Accept All Major Credit CardsBy appointment only: M, T, Th, F 9am - 7 pm;

Sat. 9am - 6 pm; Closed Wed. & Sun.

132 Lick Spring Rd., Greenwich

21 County Route 77 Greenwich

INSTALLED4 WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

Call for our Tune Up Special

MOUNTED

&BALANCED

WE MAKE

CUSTOM

EXHAUSTS

DRUMMS SAWMILLKiln Dried Rough Cut

and Planed lumberin stock.

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

Siding, Log CabinSiding. 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!

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]

SPECIALTY LUMBERTable tops, mantle pieces, rus-tic furniture stock. Select gradehardwood lumber, includingbutternut, cherry, oak, ash,birch, etc. Call 518-494-2747.

WE SPECIALIZE INESTATE CLEAN OUTS.

Antiques purchased orconsigned. WANTED:

antiques, collectibles, fineused furniture, china , glass,books and garage sale items.

Call 518-747-0197

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

1999 CHEVY BLAZERNew motor. $2000

518-683-8309

SEASONED FIREWOOD518-692-2971

2001 VW. FOR SALE: highmileage. $4000.

518-683-8309

NOW ACCEPTINGOR WILL PICK UP

Scrap Metal or AppliancesAlso: We buy & pickup scrap cars.

518-695-6757CUT, SPLIT AND

DELIVEREDHARDWOOD FOR SALE.

Call1-802-394-2565 or

518-598-2376

WOODEN PALLETSFREE - FREE - FREE

You Haul Away13 Broad Street

Hudson falls518-747-9533

2001 VW BEETLE100,000 miles; good condition;

new tires. $4000. 518-260-7832.

FREE DINNER: Members of the First United PresbyterianChurch of Salem (the White Church) invite the community to afree dinner on Martin Luther King Day, Monday January 19from 5:00 until 6:30. The annual dinner is given in loving memoryof Cal and Miller Chapman, whose goal was to open our doors tothe community for some good food and great fellowship. For moreinformation call Marilyn Hanby 854-7521 or Dolores Phaneuf 854-7275

SCHAGHTICOKE AMERICAN LEGION FRIDAYNIGHT DINNER Jan.164-7 pm Chicken & Biscuits $10.00Under 12 $5.oo 518-753-4188 or 518-753-4860.


8/16


BUDGET BASICS FOR TIGHT MARGINS The up, down and relatively flat outlook for 2015crop input costs. Projected lower commodity prices in 2015 will bring challenges farmers haventexperienced for several years. There will be opportunities, too. Now is the time to tighten budgetbelts and explore ways to offset low market prices and high input costsall while maintainingyields.The first step to evaluating input costs is to determine the most profitable crop rotation in avolatile market. From 2007 to 2013, Purdue University research showed soybeans were lesscompetitive than corn. Michael Langemeier, associate director for Purdue Universitys Center forCommercial Agriculture, says this trend hasreversed. Input costs for soybeans in 2015should stay relatively flat compared to a 3%to 4% increase in corn input costs due tonitrogen, drying and miscellaneous costs.Land rent:Todays average cash rents are

causing a cost-price squeeze in the wakeof sluggish crop prices. Rents negotiatedthis summer and fall are likely heading lowerfor 2015, predicts Gary Schnitkey, Univer-sity of Illinois Extension farm managementspecialist. Farmland rents will likely be $10per acre lower in 2015 to start a three-yearadjustment process. Knowing crop margins will be tight, Langemeier recommends farmers sitdown with their landlords to renegotiate a 5% to 10% decline in cash rents.Fuel:Diesel prices are expected to see a slight decrease in early 2015 and stay relatively flatthroughout the year at an average $3.80 per gallon, according to the Energy Information Adminis-tration. The EIA forecasts propane pr ices to be $1.99 per gallon this winter (Oct. 1 to March 31).Thats a 23.8% decrease from last winter s $2.61 per gallon, the highest price in years.Seed:If buying an established hybrid or variety, Langemeier says, seed prices will likely remainflat or increase 1%. However, if purchasing a new variety or hybrid, you might see a 2% to 4%increase. For perspective, for the past 40 years, seed costs have increased 4.5% per year, accord-ing to USDANational Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS).Pesticide:For 2015, pesticides will see a relatively small increase at 2% to 3%. Similar to seed,since 1973, agriculture chemicals have increased 2.5% per year, according to USDA-NASS.Fertilizer: Overall, fertilizer prices wi ll be up slightly from 2014 but down compared to 2012 and2013. Langemeier sees nitrogen as the driving force behind higher costs. Research shows nitrogen

for corn up 3% and for soybeans, up 1%. According to Steve Johnson, Iowa State UniversityExtension farm management specialist, anhydrous ammonia prices in October were about $100 perton higher than fall 2013. For the past three or four years, Noland Farms, Blue Mound, Ill., has beenable to offset costs by purchasing dry and liquid fertilizer and storing it on-site. This enables thefarm to move up on the supply chain and capture opportunities through the supplier. The Nolandstypically purchase bulk fertilizer in late July, but this year, they thought the market might soften, sothey waited until the end of September.Having our dry and liquid fertilizer on-hand, allows usflexibility on use and the ability to capture market opportunities, says Grant Noland.I expectfarmers are going to try to reduce fertilizer, crop protection and seed costs by being more efficientas to what, where and how much they apply, Johnson says. The advantages go to those farmerswho soil test regularly and have already invested in precision technology, including planters, spray-ers, spreaders and autosteer. These components will likely be the biggest drivers in reducing vari -able costs of production.The Nolands have been using variable-rate technology and continue tosee rewards on an annual basis. By applying the right amount of product in the right spots, theNolands are boosting input efficiencies.Our fertility rates are great right now, and moving into2015, we will continue building our soil bank, Noland says. You start skimping on your fertility,and it will have a negative impact on yield at some point.

ON THE FARM by Andy Manne

This weeks ag report issponsored by:

OBAMACARE: YEAR-END CHECKLISTFOR 2015 COMPLIANCEThe Affordable Care Act (ACA) has made a number of significant changes to group health plans sincehe law was enacted over four years ago. Many of these key reforms became effective in 2014,ncluding health plan design changes, increased wellness program incentives and reinsurance fees.

Additional reforms take effect in 2015 for employers sponsoring group health plans. In 2015, the mostignificant ACA development impacting employers is the shared responsibility penalty and relatedeporting requirements for applicable large employers.

This Legislative Brief provides a short checklist of the ACAs key reforms that will take effect in 2015.As 2014 draws to a close, employers should review this checklist to help confirm they are ready toomply with the ACAs 2015 reforms. Please contact Capital Financial Group if you would like morenformation about the ACAs reforms.

Grandfathered Plan Status: A grandfathered plan is one that was in existence when the ACA wasnacted on March 23, 2010. If you make certain changes to your plan that go beyond permitteduidelines, your plan is no longer grandfathered.f you have a grandfathered plan, determine whether it will maintain its grandfathered status for the015 plan year. If your plan will lose its grandfathered status for 2015, confirm that the plan has all ofhe additional patient r ights and benefits required by the ACA for non-grandfathered plans.f your plan will keep grandfathered status, continue to provide the Notice of Grandfathered Status inny plan materials provided to participants and beneficiaries that describe the benefits provided under

he plan. Cost-sharing Limits: Effective for plan years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2014, non-randfathered health plans must comply with an overall annual limit (or an out-of-pocket maximum) onost-sharing for essential health benefits (EHB). The cost-sharing limit is updated by the Departmentf Health and Human Services (HHS) each year. Review your plans out-of-pocket maximum to makeure it complies with the ACAs limits for the 2015 plan year: $6,600 for self-only coverage and $13,200or family coverage.If you have a health savings account (HSA)-compatible high-deductible healthlan (HDHP), keep in mind that your plans out-of-pocket maximum mus t be lower than the ACAsmit. For 2015, the out-of-pocket maximum limit for HDHPs is $6,450 for self-only coverage and12,900 for family coverage.

Health FSA Contributions:Effective for plan years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2013, the ACAlaced an annual limit on an employees pre-tax salary reduction contributions to a health flexiblepending account (FSA). The health FSA limit was $2,500 for 2013 and 2014, but it wil l increase to2,550 for 2015. Consider increasing the limit on employees pre-tax contributions to your health FSArom $2,500 to $2,550 for the plan year that begins on or after Jan. 1, 2015. Health insurance issuersnd self-funded group health plans that provide major medical coverage must pay fees to a reinsurancerogram for the first three years of the Exchanges operation (2014-2016). Fully insured plan sponsorso not have to pay the fee directly.Certain self-insured plans are exempt from the reinsurance fees,uch as health FSAs and health reimbursement arrangements (HRAs) that are integrated with major

medical coverage. For 2015 and 2016, self-insured health plans are exempt from the reinsurance feesf they do not use a third-party administrator in connection with the core administrative functions oflaims processing or adjudication or plan enrollment.Taking into account the new exception for self-

nsured, self-administered health plans, review the health coverage you provide to your employees toetermine the plan(s) subject to the reinsurance fees for 2015. For self-funded group health plansubject to the reinsurance fee in 2014, prepare to pay the fee for 2014 by the two-installment paymenteadlines in 2015 (Jan. 15, 2015 and Nov. 15, 2015) based on the enrollment count submitted to HHSy Dec. 5, 2014.

Health plans must file a statement with HHS certifying their compliance with HIPAAs

electronic transaction standards and operating rules. The first certification deadline is Dec.31, 2015. Controlling health plans (CHPs) are responsible for providing the initial HIPAA certification

on behalf of themselves and their subhealth plans, if any. Based on HHS definition of CHPs, anemployers self-insured plan will likely qualify as a CHP, even if it does not directly conduct HIPAA-

covered transactions. For employers with insured health plans, the health insurance issuer will likelybe the CHP responsible for providing the certification. It is likely that HHS will issue additional

guidance on the HIPAA certification requirement in the future.Confirm whether your health plan is a CHP that is required to provide the initial HIPAA certification.

If you have a self-insured plan, work with your third-party administrator (TPA) to complete thecertification by the deadline.If you have an insured plan, confirm that the issuer will be providing the

HIPAA certification on your behalf. Work with your advisors to monitor addit ional guidance fromHHS on the HIPAA certification requirement.

EMPLOYER PENALTY RULESUnder the ACAs employer penalty rules, applicable large employers (ALEs) that do not offer health

coverage to their full-time employees (and dependent children) that is affordable and providesminimum value will be subject to penalties if any full-time employee receives a government subsidy

for health coverage through an Exchange. The ACA sections that contain the employer penaltyrequirements are known as the employer shared responsibility provisions or pay or play rules.An

ALE is only liable for a penalty under the pay or play rules if at least one full-time employee receivesa subsidy for coverage purchased through an Exchange. Employees who are offered health coverage

that is affordable and provides minimum value are generally not eligible for these Exchangesubsidies.Please keep in mind that this summary is a high-level overview of the shared responsibility

rules. It does not provide an in-depth analysis of how the rules will affect your organization. Pleasecontact Capital Financial Group for more informat ion on the employer penalty rules and how they

may apply to your situation.Applicable Large Employer Status: The ACAs employer penalty rules apply only to ALEs. ALEs

are employers with 50 or more full-time employees (including full-time equivalent employees, orFTEs) on business days during the preceding calendar year.Employers determine each year, based

on their current number of employees, whether they will be considered an ALE for the followingyear. Under a special rule to determine ALE status for 2015, an employer may select a period of at

least six consecutive calendar months during the 2014 calendar year (rather than the entire 2014

calendar year) to count its full-time employees (including FTEs).Determine your ALE status for2015 by counting your full-time employees (including FTEs) on business days during the entire 2014calendar year, or use the special transition rule that allows you to use any period of at least six

consecutive calendar months during 2014 to count your full-time employees (including FTEs).One-year Delay for Medium-sized Employers: Eligible ALEs with fewer than 100 full-time

employees (including FTEs) have an additional year, until 2016, to comply with the shared responsi-bility rules. This delay applies for all calendar months of 2015 plus any calendar months of 2016 that

fall within the 2015 plan year. For more information on the eligibility rules for the one-year delay,contact Capital Financial Group. Determine if you qualify for the one-year delay for medium-sized

ALEs. Transition Relief for Non-calendar Year Plans: IRS transition relief allows eligible sponsorsof non-calendar plans to begin complying with the pay or play rules at the start of their 2015 plan

years, rather than on Jan. 1, 2015. The transition relief applies to employers that maintained non-calendar year plans as of Dec. 27, 2012, if the plan year was not modified after Dec. 27, 2012, to

begin at a later date. For more information on the eligibility rules for the transition relief, contactCapital Financial Group. If you have a non-calendar year plan, determine whether you qualify for the

transition relief that allows you to delay complying with the pay or play rules until the start of your2015 plan year.

Full-time Employees: A full-time employee is an employee who was employed on average for at

least 30 hours of service per week. The IRS has provided two methods for determining full-timeemployee statusthe monthly measurement method and the look-back measurement method. Usethe monthly measurement method or the look-back measurement method to confirm that health plan

coverage will be offered to all full -time employees (and their dependent children).Health Plan Affordability:An employers health coverage is considered affordable if the employees

required contribution to the plan does not exceed 9.5 percent of the employees household incomefor the taxable year (adjusted to 9.56 percent for plan years beginning in 2015). Because an employer

generally will not know an employees household income, the IRS provided three affordability safeharbors that employers may use to determine affordability based on information that is available to

them. These safe harbors allow an employer to measure affordabili ty based on: the employees W-2 wages; the employees rate-of-pay income; or the federal poverty level for a single individual.

ALEs that use an affordability safe harbor may continue using a contribution percentage of 9.5percent (instead of the adjusted 9.56 percent ) to measure their plans affordability. Review the cost

of your health plan coverage to determine whether its affordable for your employees by using oneor more of the affordability safe harbors. Coverage is affordable if the employee portion of the

premium for the lowest-cost, self-only coverage that provides minimum value does not exceed 9.5percent of an employees W-2 wages, rate-of-pay income or the federal poverty level for a single

individual. The cost of family coverage is not taken into account.

Minimum Value Coverage:A plan provides minimum value if the plans share of total allowedcosts of benefits provided under the plan is at least 60 percent of those costs. The IRS and HHSprovided the following approaches for determining minimum value: a Minimum Value Calculator;

design-based safe harbor checklists; and actuarial certification. In addition, any plan in the smallgroup market that meets any of the metal levels of coverage (that is, bronze, silver, gold or platinum)

provides minimum value.Determine whether your health plan provides minimum value by using one of the four available

methods (minimum value calculator, safe harbor checklists, actuarial certification or metal level).The ACA requires ALEs to report information to the IRS and to employees regarding the

employer-sponsored health coverage. This reporting requirement is found in Code section 6056. AllALEs with full-time employeeseven medium-sized ALEs that qualify for the additional one-year

delay from the pay or play rulesmust report under section 6056 for 2015.In addition, the ACArequires health insurance issuers and sponsors of self-insured health plans to file an annual return

with the IRS reporting information for each individual who is provided with this coverage. Relatedstatements must also be provided to individuals. This reporting requirement is found in Code section

6055.Both of these reporting requirements become effective in 2015. The first returns will be due in2016 for health plan coverage provided in 2015. ALEs with self-funded plans will be required to

comply with both reporting obligations, while ALEs with insured plans will only need to comply withsection 6056. To simplify the reporting process, the IRS will allow ALEs with self-insured plans to

use a single combined form for reporting the information required under both section 6055 and 6056.Determine which reporting requirements apply to you and your health plans.Start analyzing

the information you will need for reporting and coordinate internal and external resources

to help track the required data.


9/16


Reflections: Of HomeWritten by Rachel Essaff Maher

I am wearing my husbands bathrobe. Enveloped in the scent of the

man I love, it feels like I am wearing my husband instead of blue fleece

with sleeves so long I have to fold them over twice to type. Weve

been apart for eight days. Eight days. While I was up at GoddardCollege for my residency, those eight days had felt like eight years. Every night, I

would call up his face in my mind before I could drift off to sleep: his blue eyes danc-

ing with laughter because he is always laughing in my memory; his dimples when he

smiles and the way that makes my knees weak even after almost seventeen years to-

gether; the way his shaggy blond hair used to fall across his forehead when he wore it

long, back in our early days.While I certainly missed my children during this time away, I felt a certain longing for

my truest roommate. The other bed in my dorm room sat across from me all week,

unused aside from moments when a good friend would plop down on it and stay awhile.

I put my suitcase on it. I put my backpack on it. I put everything on that bed; I was

saving it for my husband even though he would never sleep there. Funny how empty a

room seems when the one person you long for will not fill it. I built up a fortress of

things on that bed because it was not like an ordinary bedit was much emptier.

Terry and I met during my senior year of high school. I fell in love with him long

before that when I had seen a photo of him in a yearbook. He looked like the other half

of me, like someone I had known a long time ago and had longed for from somewhere

deep inside. Can a soul be split in half in the other world, in the place where we origi-

nate? It must be true. I felt it when I saw his photo. I felt it more strongly when I met

him for the first time, again on the day I married him four years later, and stronger still

when our first child was born five years after that.

I arrived home late last night. His face was the first thing I saw when I pulled into the

garage, a beacon to welcome me. To touch him felt like coming home and I sleptcurled into his embrace like a snail curls into its shell.

This Winter Were Thinking Sunshine!

Celebrate The Fresh Air Funds 139thSummer

Fresh Air summers are filled with children running barefoot through the grass, gazing

at star-filled skies or swimming for the first time. Join volunteer host families in and

around Lower Adirondacks, NY for our 139 thsummer, and open your heart and home to

a Fresh Air child! Each summer, close to 4,000 inner-city children visit suburban, rural

and small town communities across 13 states from Virginia to Maine and Canada through

The Fresh Air Funds Volunteer Host Family Program.

Its a small thing that has a huge impact on a child that doesnt get to experience life

outside of the city. Fresh Air children get to enjoy things that our kids take for granted

and by opening your home, youre showing a child something that they may not have

the opportunity to see otherwise, says host mom, Jennifer.

The Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-profit agency, has provided free summer

experiences to more than 1.8 million New York City children from low-income com-

munities since 1877. Fresh Air children are boys and girls, from six to 18 years old,

who live in New York City. Children on first-time visits are six to 12 years old and stay

for one or two weeks. Children who are reinvited by host families may continue with

The Fresh Air Fund through age 18 and can enjoy extended trips. Over 65 percent of all

children are reinvited to stay with their host families, year after year.

For more information on hosting a Fresh Air child this summer, please contact

Monica Hawsey at 518-338-7542 or visit The Fresh Air Fund online at

www.freshair.org.

TODO BATTENKILL celebrates its final

weekend with Graveyard Poets performing at

DISH BISTRO

Village of Greenwich, New York The TODO BATTENKILL Pop Up Shopwill

celebrate its final weekend of featuring products from the Battenkill watershed & be-

yond with a live performance of the Graveyard Poets. On Saturday, January 17, the four

member band featuring producer and songwriter, Peter Maine, Deena Chapell on bass,

Bryan Mull on electric guitar and Mitch Throop on drums will perform songs from

their recently released CD at DISH Bistro located at 93 Main Street.

The restaurant under new management since last November and benefitting from head

chef, Helen McIntoshs innovative and caring cooking skills, will be offering farm to

table dinner specials beginning at 5pm. Reservations are strongly recommended given

the Poets will be playing during the prime time dinner hours of 6 to 8pm.

The Graveyard Poets performance coincides with TODO BATTENKILLs final day ofoffering products by artists, vendors and musicians of the Battenkill watershed and

beyond. The Graveyard Poets CD was the shops best selling item throughout the holi-

days. Extra copies will be available for sale at the shop before the Saturday evening

performance.

TYLER LACHAPELLE OF ARGYLE, NY,

has been named to the Deans List for the Fall

2014 semester at SUNY Polytechnic Institute.LaChapelle is Mechanical Engineering Technology student at SUNY Poly. A semester

rade point average of 3.20-3.59 or above qualifies full-time, matriculated students

or inclusion on the Deans List. SUNY Polytechnic Institute (SUNY Poly) is New

Yorks globally recognized, high-tech educational ecosystem, formed from the merger

f the SUNY College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering and SUNY Institute of

Technology. SUNY Poly offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in the emerging

disciplines of nanoscience and nanoengineering, as well as cutting-edge nanobioscience

nd nanoeconomics programs at its Albany campus, and degrees in technology, profes-ional studies, and the arts and sciences at its Utica/Rome campus. As the worlds most

dvanced, university-driven research enterprise, SUNY Poly boasts more than $20 bil-

ion in high-tech investments, over 300 corporate partners, and maintains a statewide

ootprint. The 1.3 million-square-foot Albany NanoTech megaplex is home to more

han 3,100 scientists, researchers, engineers, students, faculty, and staff. The Utica/

Rome campus offers a unique high-tech learning environment, providing academic pro-

rams in technology, including engineering, cybersecurity, computer science, and the

ngineering technologies; professional studies, including business, communication,

nd nursing; and arts and sciences, with degrees and course offerings in natural sci-

nces, mathematics, humanities, and social sciences. Thriving athletic, recreational,

nd cultural programs, events, and activities complement the campus experience. SUNY

Poly operates the Smart Cities Technology Innovation Center (SCiTI) at Kiernan Plaza

n Albany, the Solar Energy Development Center in Halfmoon, the Photovoltaic Manu-

acturing and Technology Development Facility in Rochester, and the Smart System

Technology and Commercialization Center (STC) in Canandaigua. SUNY Poly founded

nd manages the Computer Chip Commercialization Center (Quad-C) on its Utica cam-

us, and is lead developer of the Marcy Nanocenter site, as well as the Buffalo High-Tech Manufacturing Complex, Buffalo Information Technologies Innovation and Com-

mercialization Hub, and Medical Innovation and Commercialization Hub. For infor-

mation visit www.sunycnse.com and www.sunyit.edu.

FREE DINNER: Members of the First United Presbyterian Church ofSalem (the White Church) invite the community to a free dinner on Martin Luther

King Day, Monday January 19 from 5:00 until 6:30. The annual dinner is given in

loving memory of Cal and Miller Chapman, whose goal was to open our doors to the

community for some good food and great fellowship. For more information call Marilyn

Hanby 854-7521 or Dolores Phaneuf 854-7275


10/16

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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.

OLD STATION INN

We would like to thank our cusomtersand friends for a wonderful 23 yearsof business. We will be open until the18th of January. The Old Station will

re-open February 3rd under newmanagement. Check our Facebook pagefor more info on whats happening at

the new Old Station Inn.Thanks for all the memories!

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

Word Wise

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Answer to last Word Wise: Where have all theflowers gone? Population, diminishes, exponen-tially, regularly, affordable. Florida or Texas

What is the greatest threat to world peace, today?

WILLIAM TRIPP, 77, of Route40, passed away on Friday, Jan. 2,2015 at the Glens Falls Hospital. Born on March 22, 1937 inHampton, NY, he was the son ofthe late Neil and Edith (Durkee)Tripp.

Bill was a graduate of ArgyleCentral School. He married Elinor Yarter Henke on July 24, 1960in the Argyle Presbyterian Church. Bill owned and operated the Locust Grove Farms. He was veryproud when his two sons, Bill & Dean and his grandson, Adamcame to work with him. He was an avid outdoors man and loved hunting and fishing butespecially he enjoyed spending time with his children, grandchil-dren and great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by a brother, RichardTripp, a sister, Betty LaMere and a grandson, Kevin Jenkins. Left to cherish his memory are his wife of 54 years, ElinorTripp, his sons, William Tripp of Argyle, Dean Tripp and his wifeMargaret of Argyle; his daughter, Jill Marie Tripp of Schenectady;his stepsons, Robert Henke and his wife Janice, Guy Henke andhis wife Joanne all of Argyle; his step daughters, Roxanne Jenkinsand her husband Larry, Gail Pliscofsky and her husband Ron allof Argyle; his sisters, Evelyn Layhee of Milton, Charlotte Tefftand her husband Melvin of Milton, Janis Millington and her hus-band George of Florida and Marie Henry and her husband Jackof Florida; 15 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren and many

nieces, nephews and cousins. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are in the care of the M.B. Kilmer Funeral Home,123 Main Street, Argyle, NY 12809. For online condolences andto view Bills Book of Memories, please visit our website atwww.kilmerfuneralhome.com

POLLYPOLLYPOLLYPOLLYPOLLY

POLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERPOLLSTERThis weeks poll question is:Is Islam a peaceful reli-

gion? 70% said no; 20% said

yes; 10 % werent sure.

There you have it. Our polls are not done scientifically,

but they do reflect the thinking of people in the area. Ifyou have a question for Polly, submit it by phone @

518-747-9535, or 802-549-4637; or send to our web

site addigest.com.

We were invited to dinner Christmas night. Thehosts served one of the best smoked hams we ever

enjoyed. We were informed that the ham came from Locust Grovein Argyle Then I read that the owner, Bill Tripp, left this worldon January 2. Our condolences go out to the family.We understand that his family will continue the business, and wesure hope they provide the same quality Bill did. We have to rate

the ham we had as excellent, none better, ever.

The Gulping GourmandPeriodic Discourse Concerning

Dining in Our Area.

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

SOUPER SUPPER:Old Saratoga Reformed Church, located at48 Pearl Street, Schuylerville, will be hosting a Souper Supperon Sat. Feb. 7 from 4:30-6:30 pm. Enjoy bottomless bowls ofhomemade soup for only $7 for adults. Bread, salad, dessert andbeverage are included. Children ages 5-10 may eat for $3, andunder 5 is free. This is a dine-in only supper. Reservations arerecommended, but walk-ins are welcome! Call Amber Deyoe at587-8224 or the church office at 695-3479 for reservations.

LASDAGNA DINNER: The Melrose Methodist Church , 20Church Street, JANUARY 17, 5:00-7:00 PM; TAKE OUTSAVAILABLE. Adult $8:00, Children age 5 and under $4.00Info: 518-235-4370


11/16


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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] toobtain the prequalificationpackage. Allprequalification packages

are due by January 31,

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58 W. Main St.Cambridge, NY518-677-5053

Full Service & Repair

Give us a call today for all yourAuto Repairs, Tires & NYS Inspections!

Open Monday - Saturday

Chris Wood welcomes Jimmy Lorette toWoods Automotive!

HIGHER CASH PAIDFOR COINS,jewelry, gold,

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

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

F YOU LIKE COUNTRYMUSIC...

Then You'll Love

"The Downhome Coun-try Gospel Hour"

Sunday evenings 8:00 pmon 91.9FM

In Our 16th Year!

WANTED, ANYTHING

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

376-3807

HAY FOR SALELrg. square bales 3'x3'x8'cattle quality. Only $35Call: 518-378-0901

2 BULLDOG PUPPIESFREEto good home.If interested contact

[email protected]

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

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

FIBER MALEALPACASFOR SALE:

518-499-9090

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

Call 798-5612

HELPWANTED:Sales person

for the housingindustry. Salary pluscommission. Homebuilding knowledge

preferred but willingto train the rightperson. Please

contact Megan atIndependent

Homes at(518)

[email protected].

WANTED: Standing timber,

wood lots. Fully insured. Call18-692-2109

TIRES FOR SALECar, Truck, Dump Truck,

Tractor trailer.NEW & USED.

CHRIS CONNOLLY421-3608753-4542

$ BUYING- HIGHEST

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

APPLIANCESRECONDITIONED& GUARANTEED

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

518-761-950159 Boulevard

Queensbury, NY1-800-640-4313

SCRAP REMOVAL

Nothing too big or too small.Just call and I will removal all.

518-761-6901 or518-879-0054


12/16


Town & Country

Auction

Keep all your Items in one

place for the best Price!

Tuesday- New MerchandiseFriday- Antiques,

Collectibles,General Merchandise

Saturday- Small Livestock,

Farm items

457 Rt. 32N, Schuylerville, NYCall Today-

www.towncountryauctions.com

NYSPet Dealers Lic#411534

Auctions Weekly

at

7:00 PM

Local Dealers inattendance

weekly.

518-695-6663

Stu MaguiresEquipment 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 & TruckParts

We Stand Behind Our

Cars!

Used Cars & TrucksBought and Sold

Used Auto & TruckParts

We Stand Behind Our

Cars!

WEST END DEER

PROCESSING

WWWWWalk-in Cooler FFFFFreezer

3030303030Years Experience BBBBBoneless Processing

Available518-677-5129

or 518-788-4060

2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE4x4, 6 Cyl,

Auto, Leather, Loaded

2004 CHEVY 2500 HD LS$10,900.00Duramax Diesel, 4x4,loaded

1997 JEEP WRANGLER$2,495.004 Cyl, 5 Spd, 4x4,164,000 Mi.

2005 FORD F-150$7,995.00FX4 Off Road Pkg, crew, 5.4V8, auto, short bed

2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD$11,900.00LS x-tra cab, short bed,6.0 V8, Auto, Clean

$3,495.00

2005 FORD F-250 6.0 DIESEL

$11,900.00x-tra cab, longbed, 4x4loaded and clean2004 CHEVY Silverado Z71

$9,900.00x-tra cab, stepside, 4x4loaded and clean2005 PONTIAC G6

$4,995.004dr, sedan, fully loaded2003 PONTIAC Grand Prix

$2,995.004dr, V6, autom

7583 Route 22, Granville-Hebron line

Mon-Fri 9AM-5PM518-642-2565

NeesonsTruck - Auto & Classic Car Sales & Service

CAR OF THE MONTH

2004 Pontiac Grand Am4 Cylinder,

Auto,

87K Miles

$4,595.00

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.

FISH FRY FRIDAYS:The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club locatedn route 32 south of the village of Victory (look for our sign). Fish

Fry Friday will continue on FRIDAYS , 9, 16, 23, 30 of January015 . Time 4:30 - 7 PM .Menu: Fried Fish-$8.50, or Fried Clams-8.50, or Fried Chicken Tenders-$8.50, also available will be Clam

Chowder at $6.00 a quart. You are invited to eat in at our clubouse or to call ahead for Take Out 695-3917. EVERYONE wel-ome.

SCHUYLERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS:Family Movie NightJoin us for a Family Movie Night on Friday January 16th at 6pm. The movie is rated PG and runsapproximately 120 mins. Feel free to bring popcorn! The event is free and open to the public. Wantto know the title? Call the library or get on our Newsletter.Closed for Martin Luther King Day Monday January 19thGenealogy Groupwill meet Tuesday January 20that 10am.Book Club. will meet on Tuesday January 27th at 7pm to discuss Ann Patchetts State of Won-der.52 Ferry Street Schuylerville, NY 12871 518-695-6641

CHAIR YOGA-Yoga is a stress reliever. It improves balance,lexibility and strength. When combined with light weights, whereppropriate, it can be even more beneficial. Its free, its fun andhere is no obligation. Wear loose clothing and lets stretch andelax! Classes are on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:00 am, you

may join at any time. Its a mind and body rejuvenation. Yoga isomething people of all ages and abilitie s can come together ando. If you have any questions, or would like to join us for lunchfter exercise, please contact the center at 279-3413.

BINGO Rensselaer Countys Everett Wagar Senior Center, 2Roxborough Road, Grafton, NY Join the Grafton seniors for Bingo,every Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 pm. If you have any questions,or would like to join us for lunch, at a suggested donation of $2.75,please contact the center at 518- 279-3413.

EAT MORE , WEIGH LESS- Lasting Weight Loss Wednes-day January 21, 6:30 pm Buskirk Better Living Center@Buskirk Seventh-day Adventist Community Church 2176West Hoosick Road, Buskirk, NY (Rt 67 & CR 103) Obesity,the result of the leading cause of death in the United States

poor nutrition and inactivity. What is at the far end of thefork is killing Americansover 500,000 of us annually. It issetting us up for diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, strokeand even cancer. Two thirds of Americans are overweight, andone third are obese. The epidemic of obesity can be reversedand more easily than you think. Success is possible! Yousimply need a realistic, systematic, take charge approachto weight management.In this dynamic presentation, youlllearn about: How to get to your ideal weight naturally andstay there effortlessly The eight factors that scientific re-search associates with increased weightConcrete strategies for reducing fat in your diets increasingphysical activity, coping with stress, and creating supportsystems.A free community service supported by your donations.For more information, please call 518-686-4524.

THE ARGYLE YOUTH COMMISSION 2ND ANNUAL ICEFISHING DERBYwill be held onJanuary 31, from 5:30a.m.-3:00 p.m. on Cossayuna Lake and is Open to the Public. 1st placein each division receives a cash prize of $200. Pre register for $10per person NOW- 1/24/15 by calling 638-6430 or mailing checkand bottom portion or register day of derby $10 per person. Regis-tration will be located at the Cossayuna Fire House from 5:30am-7:30am day of derby. All proceeds go to Argyle ...Youth Commis-sion to benefit youth sports in the community. There will also beRaffles. They will be as follows and sold at check in point day of orcan be purchased with pre registration. 50/50 tickets will be soldfor 1 ticket for $5, 3 tickets for $10, and arms length for $20. Win-ner does not need to be present for drawing. There will also be aGun Raffle. The name printed on the ticket is the winner and can-not be transferred. Must be 18 years of age and pass a backgroundcheck to claim firearm. The gun for raffle is Savage 11/111 TrophyHunter Package, Synthetic Stock, Blued Barrel, Nikon 3-9x40.Winner gets choice of Caliber. Caliber choices: 7MM Mag, 300

Win Mag, 30-06, 270, 308, 7MM-08, 243, 22-250, 223. Ticket Price:1 for $5; 3 for $10; 8 for $20. More info call 518-638-6430


13/16


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!

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 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!

THINKING TRUCK?

THINK

LEE WHITMORE

THINK

DODGE

RAM@@

52 Saratoga Ave, So.Glens Falls

(518) 792-4137

www.mrahaljewelers.com

We Help Make Every DayA Special Occasion!

Resale Queen #452at Camelot Village

66 Colgate Heights, Bennington

Add to your collection of:

Best Selection of Stemwarein New England

12 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT09 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

Maroon,

No Accidents,

51K Miles

$12,495

6 Sp. Manual,

Maroon,

1 Owner,

No Accidents,

35K Miles

05 FORD F-150 XLT

4WD,102K Miles,

Brown,

1 Owner,

No Accidents

$12,995

$9,995$8,995

White,99K miles,

NoAccidents

07 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE 08 SUBARU OUTBACK LL BEAN

EDITION

Black,1 Owner,

121K Miles

58K Miles,

1 Owner,

Maroon

$4,495

11 KIA SEDONA LX LWB

$21, 495

REDUCED TO:

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.

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.

VALENTINES DAY DIN-NER DANCEAmerican Le-gion Post 278 3 Courses- $40Per Couple- Includes Band at7:30pm- Dinner at 6pm.Tossed Salad with house Ital-ian Dressing. Choice of 10once NY Strip Steak orStuffed Chicken Breast withBaked Potato and Asparagus.Vanilla ice cream with choco-late sauce with a chocolatecovered strawberry! A rosefor the ladies! Kenny T andthe Back Road Band at7:30pm. Cost for the Bandonly $5.

FREE HOME BIBLE STUDYA great way to study throughthe Bible at your convenience. Exciting and informative studythat could change your life. Compliments of Free Spirit Fellowship.885-3149

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS return to the Schaghticoke Ameri-can Legion Friday nights. 4pm til 7pm. $10. Info: 518-753-4860.

A NEW COURSE ON MEDITATION FUNDAMENTALSAlign Again Yoga in Greenwich, NY is offering a new seven-weekeries to help those who are interested in building their own medita-on practice. In this course we will cover the foundational compo-ents of meditation, including basic philosophy, core techniques, andractical tips, all designed to encourage your comprehension and in-egration of meditation fundamentals into your daily life.

Classes will be on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 7:15pm at AlignAgain Yoga (70 Main St., Greenwich, NY). The series will startn January 27th and run for 7 consecutive weeks . The cost is67. Discounts are available to those in need. Please call 518-692-041 or email [email protected] for more information and toegister in advance. Space is limited.

MASS AT SALEM HOLY CROSSCatholic Church is Sundayt 9:00 AM. There is a childrens Liturgy during Sunday Mass to

which all children are welcome. Sunday, Feb. 1, after Mass therewill be a Parish wide meeting to discuss Mass coverage and sched-

les. On Monday, Feb. 2 at 7 PM there will be Vespers forCandlemas at St. Patricks in Cambridge. Holy Cross Church of

alem will hold the Vespers for Candlemas Tue, Feb. 3 at 7 PM.

JOIN US FOR A COVERT MISSION OF COCKTAILS,CONTINENTAL CUISINE, AND CROONERS as ATFgoes "UNDERCOVER" for our 2015 Annual Benefit and Auc-tion, Saturday, January 24at 6:30pm at the Charles R. WoodTheater. Special thanks to our event sponsors Adirondack WineMerchants, Davidson Brothers Brewing Company, and LakeGeorge RV Park. Tickets will be available for purchase on No-vember 17.Adirondack Theatre Festival | 50 Elm St | PO Box 3203 | GlensFalls, NY 12801.

JOIN OUR CHOIR! We are looking for singers to join ourchoir at the West Hebron Presbyterian Church on Route 30 inWest Hebron. Choir practise is at 7pm Wednesday nights at thechurch or manse. Please call Pastor Laura Mitchell for moreinfo: 518-854-3729.


14/16


CLARKS EQUIPMENT

175 East Broadway, Salem, NY 854-3149

RONS AUTO

USED CAR SALES38 Mumford Dr., Clarendon Springs,

W. Rutland, VT. 802-438-5434

SEE OUR FULL SELECTION atronsautovt.sharepoint.com

2006 DODGE DAKOTA QUADauto, silver ......$49952004 CHEVY COLORADOauto, blue..............$17502003 FORD F-1504 dr, auto, blue ...................$39952002 DODGE DAKOTA QUADauto, blue .......$42951997 CHEVY K-15004x4, V8, auto, black ........$39951994 GMC SIERRA4x4, auto, 111K ................$39952005 DODGE DURANGO4x4, auto, gray.......$46952004 CADILLAC ESCALADEwhite, 135K.......$99952003 DODGE DURANGO RTauto, black.......$42952003 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER auto, tan ............$39952003 MERCURY MOUNTAINEERauto ..........$29952002 OLDS BRAVADA V6, auto, black .............$28952002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZERauto, red ...........$26952002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZERauto, tan............$34952002 CHEVY TAHOE 3rd row, auto, tan ..........$26952002 GMC ENVOY4x4, auto, black ................$39952002 BUICK RENDEVOUSauto, white...........$36952002 BUICK RENDEVOUSauto, green ..........$34952002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEauto ...........$29952002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEauto ...........$36952002 DODGE DURANGOauto, gray ...............$32952002 DODGE DURANGOauto, green ............$14502002 CHEVY TRACKER4 dr, std., red ...........$24952001 DODGE DURANGOauto, black .............$14502001 FORD EXPLORERauto, silver ...............$24952001 CHEVY BLAZERauto, white ...................$29952000 CHEVY TAHOEV8, auto, tan........ ..........$29952000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEauto, gold ...$26951999 CHEVY TAHOEauto, blue ......................$28951999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEauto, tan ....$24951998 CHEVY BLAZERV6, auto, black....... ......$29951998 DODGE DURANGOauto, red ................$29951992 CHEVY K-BLAZER auto, 2 dr .................$16502007 CHEVY COBALT4 cyl, auto, black .........$34952006 CHEVY COBALT SS5 spd, yellow .........$39952006 PONTIAC G6 GTauto, white ..................$34952005 CHEVY COBALT LSauto, red................$39952005 MAZDA 34 cyl, 5 spd, blue ......................$29952005 CHEVY MALIBUauto, silver ...................$34952005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA5 spd, tan ..............$24952005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE2 dr, auto, red ........$14502005 CHEVY UPLANDERauto, red ................$39952005 CHEVY UPLANDERauto, blue ...............$22952005 FORD FREESTARV6, auto, gray ...........$16952004 CADILLAC CTSV6, auto, gray ...............$42952004 SAAB TURBO4 cyl, 5 spd, black ...........$34952004 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEauto, silver......$34952004 KIA SPECTRA 4 dr, std., gray .................$24952003 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT5 spd, gray ......$36952003 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ........ $39952003 FORD FOCUS4 dr, auto, blue. ...............$24952003 SATURN L2004 dr, auto, white.... ...........$24952002 SUBARU LIMITED4 cyl, std., black.......$28952002 CADILLAC DEVILLE4 dr, auto, white ....$28952002 FORD FOCUS ZX32 dr, auto, red ..........$28952002 AUDI WAGONV6, auto, silver .................$34952002 FORD TAURUS V6, auto, tan .................$26952002 FORD TAURUS V6, auto, green .............$26952002 FORD ESCORT ZX25 spd, silver ..........$24952001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GTsilver ...........$34952001 CHEVY IMPALAV6, auto, silver ..............$34952001 HONDA CIVIC2 dr, auto, red ..................$29952001 AUDI A4V6, auto, silver ......................... ..$29952001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSEauto, black ........$20002000 CHRYSLER 300MV6, auto, gray....... .....$28952000 CHEVY CAVALIERauto, white, 85k ........$24952000 SUBARU SW5 spd, green .................... ..$28952000 VOLKS NEW BEETLE5 spd, blue .........$26952000 SATURN4 dr, 5 spd, maroon ..................$18951999 LINCOLN CONTINENTALauto, red ......$19951998 NISSAN ALTIMA4 dr, auto, brown ............$850

WE WANT YOUR CANS

AND BOTTLES!

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)-442-9886We happily take Bottle Drives

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

OFFICE SPACEAVAILABLE

1100 sq ft, South Argyle, NYIdeal retail location, also.

518-638-8950.

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

WANTED: LAND TOLIST, suitable for hunting/arming, with or without a

house. MichaelCraigCampbell Realty518-642-2274

HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bed-

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

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

IDEAL RETAIL OR

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

FIREWOODFOR SALE:

Cut, split. Localdelivery. 518-538-1097.

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


15/16


CAROLS 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!

WE SPECIALIZE

IN ESTATE

CLEAN OUTS.

Antiques pur-

chased or con-

signed. WANTED:

antiques, col-

lectibles, fine used

furniture, china ,

glass, books and

garage sale items.

Call

518-747-0197

23 East Broadway,

Salem, NY

518-854-3857Visit us onFacebook

McCartees BarnFine Art & Antiques

McCartees.Barn

Brush Off The Cabin Feverand Go Antiquing!

Yours Mine & OursResale Boutique

136-140 South St. Pittsfield, MA

413-443-5260

Furniture

Collectibles

Glassware

Kitchenware

Linens & Lace

Treasures Galore

New InventoryArriving Daily

Also at Camelot Village

(Resale Queen Booth 452)

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

HOUSE RENTGREENWICH:

Clean. 2 bedroom, privatecountry setting. W/D hookup.$800/mo + security.

518-692-8258.

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

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

TWOAPARTMENTS

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

two (2) bedrooms.27 Main streetGreenwich, NY

518-791-3001

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

BEST OF QUALITYTAXIDERMY

Deer Heads Mounted. BearRugs Made. Museum Quality.

518-642-9570

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

cylinder records, parts.Call 798-5612

GET NEXT YEARSFIREWOOD NOW!Very reasonable rates.

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

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.


16/16


All Vehicles NYS Certified, Inspected and Warrantied

45 South Park, Cambridge, NYSIMON AUTO

677-2652

*Special Financing with

Good or Bad Credit!

Our Pre-owned Vehicles & Reputationare second to none! Our prices speak for themselves! www.jerrysimonautosales.net

09 FORD F-150 STX SHORT BOX

Reg. Cab, 4x4,PW, PL, PM, Tow

Pkg., V8, 112KNew Goodyears

$

12,99503 CHEVY S-10 ZR2Navy Blue, Ext. Cab,4x4, 4.3 V6, Auto, A/C,Tonneau Cover, 103K,Showroom Condition,

Rust Free!

06 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5Double Cab, 4x4,

Tonneau Cover, 4.7V8, Loaded, Tow

Pkg., 120KShowroom Cond.

09 FORD F-150 FX4

4x4, V8, auto,leather seats,sync system,

moonroof, runs &drives new

$8,500

$13,995$18,985

09 AUDI A-4Black, Premium Pkg., 4

Cyl, Turbo QuattroAWD, Heated Leather,

Moonroof, Loaded,Must See! 91K

$14,995

06 PONTIAC TORRENT

AWD,6 cyl, PW,PL, PM

124k

$5,775

09 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

11 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK08 VOLVO XC70 WAGON

AWD, All Options,111K, ShowroomCondition, Silver

$

11,995

Silver, 4x4, 4.0 V6,Moonroof, Rear Air,Power Seat, Extra

Clean, 7 Passenger,88K

07 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE

AWD, auto, 72k,ready for winter,

studded snows & setof 4 new tires for

Spring!

10 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X

$12,995

$13,995

AWD,sunroof,

full power,new tires, 82K

$10,995

Limited Pkg., DarkGray, Heated

Leather, Moonroof,Fully Loaded,

AWD, 65K, Sharp!

$18,995

05 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCREW

4x4, Tow Pkg.,Fully Loaded,New Tires, AllOptions, Sharp

Truck, 112K

$10,99505 DODGE DAKOTA SLT

Quad Cab, V8, 4x4Tow Pkg., Loaded,Tonneau Cover,

83K

07 VOLVO S80

10 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED

V6, 4x4, auto, htd.leather, moonroof,navigation system,

showroom condition

07 FORD TAURUS SEL

4 Dr,6 Cyl,Auto

$4,500

$10,500 $15,995

3.2 6 Cyl,Heated Leather,

Moonroof,Like New,Slate Blue

$8,995

10 CHEVY MALIBU LT2

Heated Leather,Factory Remote Starter,

Fully Loaded, Chrome Wheels, 110K

$7,99508 FORD ESCAPE XLT

V6, 4x4, 89K, Leather, Alloy Wheels

$9,995

THE ARGYLE YOUTH COMMISSION

2ND ANNUAL ICE FISHING DERBYwill be held onJanuary 31, from 5:30a.m.-3:00 p.m. on Cossayuna Lake and is Open

o the Public. 1st place in each division receives a cash prize of $200. Pre register for

10 per person NOW- 1/24/15 by calling 638-6430 or mailing check and bottom

ortion or register day of derby $10 per person. Registration will be located at the

Cossayuna Fire House from 5:30am-7:30am day of derby. All proceeds go to Argyle

.Youth Commission to benefit youth sports in the community. There will also beRaffles. They will be as follows and sold at check in point day of or can be purchased

with pre registration. 50/50 tickets will be sold for 1 ticket for $5, 3 tickets for $10,

nd arms length for $20. Winner does not need to be present for drawing. There will

lso be a Gun Raffle. The name printed on the ticket is the winner and cannot be trans-

erred. Must be 18 years of age and pass a background check to claim firearm. The gun

or raffle is Savage 11/111 Trophy Hunter Package, Synthetic Stock, Blued Barrel,

Nikon 3-9x40. Winner gets choice of Caliber. Caliber choices: 7MM Mag, 300 Win

Mag, 30-06, 270, 308, 7MM-08, 243, 22-250, 223. Ticket Price: 1 for $5; 3 for $10;

for $20. More info call 518-638-6430

TOUR DE SALEM FLAME FIGHTERS

SUNDAY JUNE 14, 2015.Organizer Name : Salem Volunteer Fire Department Inc. Email Address :

[email protected]. Telephone : 518-321-9430. Basic Event Details...Title :

Tour de Salem Flame Fighters Location : Salem, New York, USA Start HQ : ArchibaldSt. Salem, NY 12865 Star

washington county news 1/16/15

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