NAPAUL PUBLISHERS, INC. - - © 2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Vol. 3 No. 31;May 1, 2015

13 Broad St.,Hudson Falls,

NY 12839

www.addigest.com • e-mail: info@washingtoncounty.org • Ph: 518-858-2786

BEGINNING ORNITHOLOGY

by Steven Jay SanfordMonday, May 11 at 7 pm (Crandall Library) to be repeated onWednesday, May 20 at 7 pm (www.salemcourthouse.org)Steven Jay Sanford is a retired wildlife ecologist with alifelong passion for the natural world – and a need to create.He was born and grew up on Long Island’s south shoreand so has always enjoyed birds and boats, everythingabout duck shooting, and all things – animals and plants –that live on the natural landscape.He currently lives on an old farm in Washington County,and spends many hours in creative pursuits – painting,carving, woodworking, building, repairing, restoring, etc.His decoys (both decorative and working) and a boat heuses on the Battenkill are featured in the exhibition,“Battenkill Inspired”. www.crandalllibrary.org“Battenkill Inspired” the 2015 exhibition and programs areproduced by the Folklife Center at CrandallPublic Library 251 Glen Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801andfunded in part by a grant from the New York State Councilon the Arts–Folk Arts Program with the support of GovernorAndrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

CHICKEN BBQ.The Quaker Springs Firemen and Auxiliary are hosting theirannual Chicken BBQ at their firehouse on Sunday, May 3,2015 from 12pm to 3pm. The cost is $10 for adults, $6 forages 6-12 and children under 5 are free. Take out is avail-able. Reservations are required. Please call 584-2758. !

GREENWICH LIBRARY BOOKSALE AND MORE

The Friends of the Greenwich Library’s First Thursday Boo-merang Book store in the Basement will once again be openfor business on May 7th, from 4:00pm until 7:00pm. The saleroom is filled with thousands of excellent condition hard-cover and paperback fiction, non-fiction, children’s booksand more. In order to help you get your landscaping on, allgardening and how-to books will be half price. All proceedsfrom First Thursday Boomerang Sales go toward libraryprograms and materials. The Friends of the Library haverecently donated a major supply of reading material toHannaford’s “Relay for Life” book sale at the store. Lookfor even more bargains and great books there to supportthe Relay.

CALLING ALL TALENTEDPEOPLE

Do you have talent and would like to perform on stage?The Salem Courthouse Community Center will be hostingits popular annual talent showcase at the Fort Salem The-ater on Saturday, June 6 at 7:30 pm. (A mandatory technicalrehearsal will take place at the Fort Salem Theater on Friday,June 5 starting at 6 pm.) The Master of Ceremonies for thisyear’s production will be the popular former CBS 6 NewsAnchor, Jerry Gretzinger. Auditions for the show will takeplace in the second floor courtroom of the CCC on 2 Satur-days in April, the 11 and 18, from 10 am until noon. Thefamily-friendly show features singers, dancers, musicians,magicians, and comedians. All ages are welcome to audi-tion. Please call the CCC at 518-854-7053 and ask for Donnato schedule an appointment to audition. The CCC is lo-cated at 58 East Broadway across from the Salem CentralSchool.

QUEENSBURY SENIORCITIZENS BOOK SALE-

The Queensbury Senior Citizens will hold their semi annualbook sale on Thursday, May 7th from 9am to 3 pm and onFriday, May 8th from 9am to 12pm. A sale of books for $1 abag will be from 9 to 12 on Friday. The sale includes anexcellent collection of hard covered books for $1 each. Tradepaperbacks are 75 cents, regular paperbacks are 25 cents,and puzzles, CDs, and videos are 50 cents each. The salewill take place at the Senior Center, corner of Bay andHaviland Rd. For more information, please call 761-8224

CHICKEN BBQ-Annual spring BBQ at the Argyle Firehouse (located on Rt.40 north of the village) on Saturday, May 2nd, from 4pm tilgone. Eat in or take out. The menu includes 1/2 BBQchicken, baked potato, corn, roll w/butter, homemade cakeand beverage. Cost $10. For details call 638-8817.

GARAGE SALE-May 2, 2015 Garage Sale, unique craft items and antiquesWest Fort Ann United Methodist Church, Copeland PondRd, West Fort Ann, NY. Coffee, donuts and pastries avail-able 8:00AM to 4:00PM. Also, check out our table at the OldStone House Library in Fort Ann Village.

MARTYN JOSEPH CONCERTAND GREENWICH

FOOD PANTRYFUNDRAISER:

TUESDAY MAY 19, 2015 7:00PM-Martyn Joseph is apowerful singer/songwriter from Wales. He is a passionateperformer who weaves social justice throughout his musicfor an incredible evening of live music.www.martynjoseph.net His North American tour will bringhim to 70 Main in Greenwich, NY for a special night ofoutstanding music; 10% of ticket sales will support ComfortFood Community – Greenwich’s Food Pantry. Martyn alsoraises and donates funds for “Let Yourself Trust,” hisnonprofit humanitarian foundation. Help make this a specialcommunity event, bring an item for the food pantry anddessert to share during the concert break. Tickets $15 inadvance and $17 at the door. For more information and ticketsgo to www.seventymain.com

HOT DOG ROAST.American Legion Post #278 sons and auxillary, SaturdayMay 16 1-6pm under the pavilion. $15 includes unlimitedhot dogs, hamburgers, sausage and salads, while they last.Draft beer, too. Horseshoes and raffles Call 518-695-3011 orstop in for tickets. Rain or shine!

BEACH, FOOD AND MUSICFESTIVAL...THE BATTENKILL

RUNS THROUGH ITBattenkill Conservancy is getting ready to host the fifthannual beach, music & food festival on Saturday, May 30,.The festival kicks off the summer season on the banks ofthe Battenkill at the Greenwich Town Beach, just north ofthe village on Route 29. The Battenkill Runs Through ItBeach & Music Festival will feature a great line up of thecapital region's most popular local musicians. In partner-ship with W-EXT 97.7, The Local 518 musicians includeHEARD, Peter Maine & the Graveyard Poets, Cradle Switch,Bob Warren, multi-instrumentalist George Wilson and theAdirondack Fiddlers. Professional & amateur musiciansare invited to bring an instrument and join the impromptujam sessions that will take place throughout the day culmi-nating with a community square dance later in the after-noon. The Battenkill Picnic Plate (included with the price ofticket) will offer a heaping selection of foods from top qual-ity local restaurants and food purveyors. As always anarray of family activities related to the River Watch Discov-ery Program such as the popular “bug table”, canoe andkayak rides, fly fishing demonstrations and water & beachcontests round out the day. It all makes for a perfect familyevent for everyone who loves music, food and most impor-tantly the river! This year the Battenkill Conservancy Com-munity Citizen Award will be given to a special, soon to beannounced recipient that has long promoted the communi-ties and history of Washington County. The popularBattenkill Bidding Board will once again offers attendeesthe opportunity to bid on the art, recreational and culturalgems of the Battenkill watershed including original art piecesdepicting the river by internationally known artist, StephenLack, Greenwich native Elizabeth Cockey and the younglocal artist Jacob Houston. The Festival kicks off at noonwith a Color Guard Ceremony and ends at 6pm. Food, mu-sic and all activities are included for only $12! Reducedentry for children 10 & under. Rain date: May 31st. Com-plete details to be posted at www.battenkillconservancy.org

THE ARGYLE SOXRELAY FOR LIFE TEAM

are hosting a Bus Trip to the Boston Aquarium/Boston Areaon May 3rd! Bus trip proceeds go to the RELAY FOR LIFE!Help us kick cancer with your donation! Bus leaves at 6:30amfrom Greenwich Central School and goes to the BostonAquarium. You my either enter and participate in the dis-counted Aquarium Tickets and then go explore Boston orimmediately go explore Boston for the day. Bus will pickback up at the Quincy Market at 6:30 pm. Tickets for bustrip only are $45 and with discounted aquarium admissiontickets are as follows : Adults -Bus and Aquarium - $66Seniors and College students with ID are $64. Children - 3-17 Bus and Aquarium -$59. Children Under 3 are free to theAquarium.Children who Lap ride and are under 2 are Free! Buses donot come equipped with seat belts. Total due by April 5th,please contact to verify seats! Please contact Jennifer Ballardat jen_fur1979@ yahoo.com/ 518-638-5481

CELEBRATE THE 2015KENTUCKY DERBY WITH

FRIENDS FROM THECOURTHOUSE

On Saturday, May 2 at 4 pm, the Salem CourthouseCommunity Center will be hosting a Kentucky Derby Partyat Maple Lane Farm, the lovely home of Bob and CarolynAkland in Cossayuna, NY. The 141st”Run for the Roses”will be celebrated with a delicious buffet dinner, a cash barfeaturing Mint Juleps, fun betting with token prizes, a largewine basket raffle, beautiful music offered by harpist, DebiCraig and the opportunity to watch the race with friends.Tickets for this enjoyable party are $40: 518-854-7053.

THINK SUMMER!

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

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GREENWICH ONE

BEDROOM COUNTRY

COTTAGE FOR RENT:

Great views on 2 acres. NO

PETS. $595/mo. 518-692-9295,

leave a message.

CAMBRIDGE, NY

Luxury 3 bedroom, 3

bath home adjoining

State forest.

Gated off street parking,

newly renovated

kitchen,

stainless appliances,

granite counter tops,

washer/dryer, A/C.

Ground and snow

maintenance included.

$1250 plus utilities.

Call evenings.

1-518-854-9840.

DOUBLEWIDE HOME

$26,500. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath,

Deck, Porch, Central Air, New

Vinyl Siding, New Windows,

Rt. 7, Brunswick,

Terrace Haven

518-326-4081.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

5 Bedroom Farmhouse &

Barns On 3 Acres.

More Propery Available.

Hebron, NY

Motivated Seller!

518-854-7890

Need to sell your home?

Call Al Konieczny @ Bryce

Real Estate 441-4353

Competitive , Reliable,

Professional and Proven

Service for all your needs!

OUT OF COUNTY BUYER

WANTS A FARM!

Reasonablly priced. Call Al at

Bryce R.E. at 518-441-4353.

NEED TO SELL YOUR

HOME OR PROPERTY?

List with us at a fair price. If

we don't sell your home we

will pay your $500. Al

Konieczny at Bryce Real Es-

tate Call for details.

518-441-4353.

NYC BUYER WANTS

WATERFRONT HOME

OR CAMP. Good price .

Call Al at Bryce R.E.

518-441-4353.

HEDGES LAKE LOT FOR

SALE: 10' dock space in-

cluded on water. $19,000.

518-858-2786.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

IN SCHUYLERVILLE Up-

stairs over bakery Cafe. No

Pets. 518-695-3564 and

leave a message

EAST GREENWICH

on Battenkill.

Stylish 2 BR, double living

room, spacious kitchen,

W/D hookup,

private garden, garage.

$700 plus security, lease.

No pets.

518-854-9285

SEEKING RURAL HOME

FOR RENT Mature couple

seeking rural property for rent

or lease purchase. Old farm-

house, fixer upper or mobile

home ok. Must be pet friendly

and horse friendly is a big plus!

Please call or text 518-253-

4756 or email at

mark400k@yahoo.com

WE ARE BUYING

COUNTRY PROPERTY

Farms, Woodlands

Vacant Lands &

Water-front

Call 518-638-6484 or

518-747-7722 eves

SCHUYLERVILLE

ONE BEDROOM

APARTMENT FOR

RENT includes heat, lights,

water and sewer. $700/mo

518-338-8311

TWO

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE.

One on the first floor; one

on the second floor; both

two (2) bedrooms.

27 Main street

Greenwich, NY

518-791-3001CORLEW REALTY

2243 Coach Rd.,

Argyle, NY 12809

518-638-6473

Serving Washington &

Warren Counties

Sandra Corlew,

Broker/ownerONE BEDROOM APT

FOR RENT: Country setting

in Schuylerville. Includes heat,

electric, water/sewer, lawn

maintenance and snow plow-

ing. $775/mo. 518-338-8311

IDEAL RETAIL OR

OFFICE SPACE FOR

RENT. 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.

Schaghticoke $229k Ranch

Home on 5+Acres 30x40

barn with 2 Stalls & Tack Rm,

Pond Call Al Koniczny @

BRYCE 441-4353

Schodack $37,500 1+Acre

Building Lot Ready to Go E

Green Schls, Al Konieczny @

BRYCE 441-4353

Home Wanted to Rent!

Brunswick, Troy 3BR+ up to

$1200 BRYCE 271-7630

Work From Home or Of-

fice! Make 30k + Realtors

Wanted! Must have License or

Willing to Get BRYCE 928-

1231

Pop has RaceCar Needs Home

with Big Garage up to $275k

BRYCE 928-1231

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

OUR PRICE:

Beecrofts, LLC

518-753-4402

Eliminate your heating bills

with an OUTDOOR

WOOD FURNACE.

from Central Boiler.

Manley’sRestaurant

Route 4, Kingsbury, NY • 747-0023Winter Hours 7am-8pm M-Sat

Sunday 7am-7pm

Homemade Soups and

Desserts!

4

WIFI

We Have WiFi

JOIN US MOTHERS’

DAY 7am-7pm

Breakfast 7am-1pm

Featuring Eggs BenedictDinner 3pm-7pm

Featuring Home StyleTurkey Dinner

Plus Our Regular Fare!BAND SAWN

AIR DRIED

PINE LUMBER.

1x's and 2x's.

Most sizes on

hand. Also, kiln

dried Hardwood

Flooring in Oak,

Cherry and

Hickory.

Pratt's Sawmill.

518-677-5609,

leave message.

EXCAVATOR

FOR HIRE:

with rotary brush cutter;

22 ft reach. Mowing and

brush cutting of ponds,

steep hills, embankments

and roadways. We also

have multiple versatile

bush hogging and brush

cutting equipment for all

your needs.

Broestler BrushCutting

LLC.

Easton, NY

Fully Insured.

Free Estimates.

518-692-9074.

HIGH BUSH

CRANBERRY TREES

5 ft. tall. $5 each. You dig

them. 518-854-7358.

Salem, NY

THE OWL PEN BOOK

BARNS WILL OPEN ON

MAY 1ST FOR THE SEA-

SON.

166 Riddle Rd., Greenwich,

NY. Hours are Wed-Sun.

11AM-5PM.

518-692-7039

owlpenbooks@gmail.com

Assembly/Set up:

For Outdoor Pwr Equip Dlr. Must Have Own Tools and Be

Able to Read and Follow Assembly Instructions and Diagrams.

Knowledge of Tractors and Lawn Mowers pref. FT Yr Rnd,

401k, Benefits.

So. Glens Falls: 636-5580

DAVIS & DAUGHTERS

RESIDENTIAL AND

COMMERCIAL

PAINTING.

Fully Insured. You Won’t Be

Disappointed Doing Business

With Us.

Give Us A Call Today.

518-308-5242 Or Email

Us At

davisanddaughterspainting

@gmail.com Or Visit Us

On Facebook @ Davis&

Daughters.

WHITE GERMAN

SHEPHERD PUPPIES

I Have 5 german shepherd

puppies for sale 4 purebred

white males And 1 Sable Male.

they will be ready on 6/2/15

will come with shots,

dewormed, and vet checked.

Will be $800.00 with papers.

they will also carry the rare

panda gene and white gene. If

interested please call or email.

And I will send pics.

penquin9595@yahoo.com

www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 The Stovery - Home of Soothing FiresNapaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

‘08 CHEVY COBALT

2 Dr, 5 Speed

ONLY 116K!

READY TO GO!

$4,995

PRICED TO

SELL at

RON’S AUTO

USED CAR SALES38 Mumford Dr., Clarendon Springs,

W. Rutland, VT. 802-438-5434

SEE OUR FULL SELECTION at

ronsautovt.sharepoint.com

BUY THESE VEHICLES FOR$2495 OR LESS!!

‘02 SATURN 4dr, 4cyl, std, 1 owner silver ....... $1000‘92 CHEVY Trailblazer autom, 2dr, ................. $1200‘00 SATURN 4dr, 5 spd, maroon ...................... $1200‘01 SAAB 9-3 4dr, 4cyl, std, black .................... $1500‘05 CHEVY Malibu 4dr, V6, autom, tan ............ $1500‘05 FORD Freestar, V6, autom, grey............... $1500‘01 VOLVO S40 4cyl, 4dr, autom, red .............. $1600‘01 FORD Explorer autom, silver .................... $1600‘99 TOYOTA Corolla 4cyl, 5spd, dk grey ......... $1600‘02 SUBARU Limited 4cyl, std, blk .................. $1800‘05 DODGE Neon SXT autom, black .............. $1995‘00 CADILLAC Deville 4dr, V-8, autom, gold ... $1995‘04 CHEVY Aveo 4dr, 4cyl, autom, blue ........... $1995‘05 HYUNDAI Accent 4dr, 4cyl, 5spd, black .... $1995‘04 CHRYSLER Sebring Conv, V6, autom,silver ................................................................. $2000‘98 DODGE Durango auto, red ....................... $2495‘03 FORD Focus 4dr, autom, blue ................... $2495‘02 CHEVY MALIBU auto, 4dr, V-6, brown ...... $2495‘98 VOLKS Passat 4dr, 4cyl, autom, black ...... $2495‘05 SATURN L300 4dr, V-6, autom, blue,1 owner ............................................................ $2495

21 County Route 77 • Greenwich

INSTALLED

4 WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

Call for our Tune Up Special

MOUNTED

&

BALANCED

WE MAKE

CUSTOM

EXHAUSTS

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

Four Wheel Drive

Compact Tractors

at REALISTIC PRICES!

Check with us BEFORE

you buy elsewhere!

~ Sales & Service ~

Nessle Bros. Meats, Inc.www.nesslebrothersmeats.com

On County Route 74, Greenwich, NY 518-692-9366 Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.

Sides of pork

Side of pork 100-110 lb avg @$2.79 lb

Includes the smoking, sausages & more

Mini side of pork- $105.95.

Same benefits as side of pork, only smaller portionsMany packages always available

MFG. JEWELER

30 Central Ave.Mechanicville, NY

518-664-8283

For MOMor Any Occasion!

Come

Sail

Away

Sail away with thisuniquely beautiful

necklace.Features 4.18 carats

of diamonds andsemi-precious gems

set in 14k pinkgold.

FREE DELIVERY166 Main St, Hudson Falls, NY 12839

Phone:(518) 747-4732Ask about our new compounding services

and “Medicine on Time.”

McCann’s Pharmacy &Adirondack Compounding

“We Mix It To Fix It”

NEW HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9 AM - 7 PMSAT. 9 AM - 3 PM; SUN. 9 AM - 1 PM

GARAGE SALE- May 2, 2015 Garage Sale, unique craft itemsand antiques West Fort Ann United Methodist Church, CopelandPond Rd, West Fort Ann, NY. Coffee, donuts and pastries avail-able 8:00AM to 4:00PM. Also, check out our table at the Old StoneHouse Library in Fort Ann Village.

PITTSTOWN SENIORS TRIP: A trip is planned to Pennsyl-vania Amish Lands June 2nd-4th 3 days, 2 nights, breakfasts,dinners, theater, guided tour: $339 per person, inclusive. Info andreservations: 518-478-3338. Members and guests welcome. Meetat Tamarac Plaza-details upon making reservations.

TIME CHANGE- Beginning on May 3, 2015, the Worship Ser-vice time at Old Saratoga Reformed Church in Schuylerville willchange. The new time will be at 10 am. The church is located inSchuylerville, at the corner of Pearl and Burgoyne Streets. Thesanctuary is handicapped accessible by means of a wheelchair lift.All are welcome to attend the service

ANNUAL GARGAE SALE sponsored by the Fort Ann Vol. FireCompany Saturday May 2 in Fort Ann. We will have vendors inthe firehouse, and are looking for more vendors. 518- 932-4559for more info. We will be serving lunch at the firehouse.

VENDORS NEEDED: Greenwich Town Wide Garage Sale May16 & 17 Greenwich Senior Citizens Club is holding a garage sale atthe VFW in Greenwich . Looking for vendors to fill our coveredpavilion @ $10.00 a table.Contact Ellen Griffin at 518-692-9945

BASKET RAFFLE- Cambridge Valley Seniors will hold a Bas-ket Raffle on Saturday, May 2, at Josiah’s Well (Formerly theBaptist Church) Main Street, Cambridge, NY. Doors open at 12Noon. Drawings will be held at 1:30 PM. Entry ticket is $5, addi-tional tickets are $3 each. Refreshments will be for sale. Anyonewilling to donate a basket call 518-677-3457. All baskets will bewelcomed.

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

Sandy DeGregoryCourtney Hughes& Terry Austin-Miller

14 Forest StreetGreenwich, NY 12834

Open Tues-SatWalk-inswelcome CLARK’S EQUIPMENT

175 East Broadway, Salem, NY • 854-3149

Castleton Corner DeliNow Offers PIZZA!

We Feature:

Open 7 Days Weekly 5am-10pm16 Route 4A & 30

Castleton Corners, Vt 05735802-468-5844

“Stu” Maguire’s

Equipment 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 OurCars!

Used Cars & TrucksBought and Sold

Used Auto & TruckParts

We Stand Behind OurCars!

2339 St. Rt. 40, Greenwich, NY

518-692-1015

M-F 7-5:30; Sat. 8-5; Sun. 9-5

COUNTRY POWER PRODUCTS, Inc.

COUNTRY LIVING CENTERLocally Owned by the Rieger Family for

over 45 Years!

• Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets• Garlic • Onion Plants

• Asparagus Roots• Shallots • Rhubarb

• Berry Plants • Hardy Fruit Trees• Flowering Shrubs

Bring YourMower In For ASpring Tune-Up!

Hrs: Mon-Fri 10:30am-6pm. Sat 10:30am-4pm

163 Broadway, Fort Edward518-480-4698

HEALTHY HARVESTORGANICS AND HYDRO

www.hhohydro.com

We Have All Your Start Up Needs!

The Clean Way To Grow

FRESH MADE

COMPOST

TEA!

Stop in and see our whole line of

New Organic Products!

$9/Gal. (in your own container)

“Brewed right

in our store!”

7583 Route 22, Granville-Hebron line

Mon-Fri9AM-5PM

Owner: Tom NeesonFacility Id# 7098982

www.neesonsclassics.com

518-642-2565Better Business Bureau A+ Rating

Open Monday through Friday 9 AM to 5 PM

Also available nights & weekends by appointment only!

2005 FORD TAURUS 6 cyl, auto, loaded .................................$3,9952004 CHRYSLER SEBRING V6, auto, fully loaded, leather interior, moon roof ...........................................................$4,2952004 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyl, auto, cloth interior, 87K .....$4,9952004 NISSAN SENTRA 4 cyl, auto, cloth interior ....................$4,5952003 OLDSMOBILE ALERO 4 cyl, auto, cloth interior .............$3,9952000 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyl, auto, cloth interior .............$3,8952000 FORD F-150 HARLEY DAVIDSON EDT. fully loaded, leather interior, 1 owner .................................................$10,9952000 GMC 3500 4x4, auto ........................................................$5,9951999 SUBARU OUTBACK 92K, 4 cyl, AWD, auto ...................$4,9951995 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4, std., 5 spd, 102K ................................1990 GMC 3500HD 4x4, auto, 454 engline, looks/runs like new..................................................................................$9,995*Please note that Neeson’s Classic Cars can not be held responsible for any typographical

errors found in this advertisement.

EZ TERM

0%

INTEREST

FINANCING

Neeson’sTruck - Auto & Classic Car Sales & Service

See Tom or Alicia for all your Sales & Service Needs

SOLD

SOLD

DRUMMS SAWMILL

Kiln Dried Rough Cut

and Planed lumber

in stock.

1" & 2" T&G.

Shiplap, Novelty

Siding, Log Cabin

Siding. V-Groove.

Hrs: M-F 8 am-4:30 pm;

Sat. 8 am-3:30 pm

Pick-up or delivery.

193 Casey Road in

Schuylerville.

518-928-9982

518-583-1168

We now accept all

major credit cards!

1998 HARLEY

SPORTSTER 1200 kit,

5,700 mi, cherry, black, 2nd

owner, single seat. Very good

cond. $3500. 802-442-7317.

FORT ANN VILLAGE

WIDE SALE

Saturday & Sunday,

May 2nd & 3rd.

Vendors in the park-

$20 a space.

Antiques, memorabilia, crafts,

housewares & more.

Call 518-639-8634 or

518-812-1109 after 5

PM for setup.

GARAGE SALE

May 2nd

9 AM-3 PM

Bullson Road,

Greenwich.

Fabric, Books, Crafts,

Camping, Household, Misc.

GMC P/U with fisher plow. 140kmi,

autom, no rust, new tires, new

battery. $3000. 802-442-7317.

1999 FORD MUSTANG

standard, 140k mi, leather

interior, convertable. Excel

cond. $6500. 802-442-7317.

3 POINT HITCH

POTATO PLANTER AND

PTO HYDRO POTATO

PICKER FOR SALE: Used

twice. $3200

203-488-9329 or

203-871-9172.

ADOPT:

Creative, nurturing teacher

wishes to adopt a baby into

her loving, secure home.

Expenses paid. Call Lillian

1-888-861-8427.

www.liliadopts.com

FOR SALE: Troy Bilt

Econo Horse Rototiller.

$300 O.B.O.

518-692-2100

SPECIALTY LUMBER

Table tops, mantle pieces, rus-

tic furniture stock. Select grade

hardwood lumber, including

butternut, cherry, oak, ash,

birch, etc. Call 518-494-

2747.

WANTED: Standing timber,

wood lots. Fully insured. Call

518-692-2109

FOR SALE: John Daly Gold

model golf clubs & bag. Excel-

lent condition, most clubs never

used. Asking $100. Call 518-

507-6112

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

T L CT L CT L CT L CT L CBOAT

SERVICE

10% Discount

with this ad943 Ridge Rd., Queensbury (518) 793-2981 • tlcboat.com

Have TLC get your boat ready for the water. You’ll receive the Best Service for your dollar.All work guaranteed. Been here 32 years!

SPRING is HERE!

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Twin

Lobster Tails

115 River Street Hudson Falls, NY 518-745-5845

PLUS: All You Can Eat Fish Fry • Blackboard SpecialsFRESH FISH MARKET • RESTAURANT • TAKE OUT, TOO

Mon 11-2 • Tues-Thur 11-8 • Fri & Sat 11-9• Closed Sunday

JOIN US VALENTINE’S DAY

OR OR

CHOOSE FROM: Twin

Lobster Tails Prime Rib &

Lobster

Tail Prime Rib &

Lobster

Tail

Alaskan KingCrab Legs

Alaskan KingCrab Legs

Adirondack Seafood Co. BRING MOM ON MOTHERS’ DAY

WE WILL OPEN AT 3PM

Wind & Fire Jewelry

Monday - Wednesday 10-6Thursday-Friday 10-8

Saturday 10-4 • Sunday By Apptmnt

Buy 3 Wind and Fire Bracelets,Get The 4TH One FREE!*

For Mother’s Day

*thru May 29th 2015

Or Buy 1 Wind and Fire Bracelet,

Get The 2nd One 1/2 PRICE!*

(518) 792-4137 52 Saratoga Ave., So.Glens Falls, NY

518-638-6575

CURTIS SUPER 40

4167 St. Rt. 40,

Argyle

‘09 TOYOTA CAMRYGray, 120K Mi.

$10,000

Red,78K Mi.

$13,000

‘11 TOYOTA CAMRY

Black,Sunroof,84K Mi.

$12,000

‘11 CHEVY CRUZ

‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO Z71 reg. cab, V8, auto,loaded, 81K, nice truck, finished in red ......................... $12,900‘04 GMC Z71 XTRACAB 4x4, 4.8 V8, auto, loaded .... $8,995‘06 CHEVY DURAMAX 1 ton dump w/ Fischer plow .. $18,900‘03 CHEVY 3500 1 ton, reg. cab, dually, 8.1 V-8, Alison autotranny WAS $14,700.......................................NOW $14,300‘03 CHEVY 2500HD 8.1 V8, auto, reg. cab, long bed .. $10,9002004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 6 cyl, auto ............. $4,7502008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE V6, auto, with all theright toys ...................................................................... $12,9002005 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD 6.0 V8, 5 spd,with air and new tires, must see .........................only $13,900

GAS TANK FOR SALE:

150 Gallon tank (gas, diesel

of kerosene) with hand

pump, hose and nozzle. $60

devriesfarm@gmail.com

HIGHER CASH PAIDFOR COINS, jewelry, gold,

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

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

CUT, SPLIT AND

DELIVERED

HARDWOOD FOR SALE.

Call

1-802-394-2565 or

518-598-2376

RAW LOCAL

HONEY FOR SALE

Dave Hicks

Route 40 Hartford, NY

518-632-5422

CASH: For crank

phonographs, early 78's,

cylinder records, parts.

Call 798-5612

TIRES FOR SALE

Car, Truck, Dump Truck,

Tractor trailer.

NEW & USED.

CHRIS CONNOLLY

421-3608

753-4542

ERBE TENT RENTALS

tables, chairs, food chest,

lights, and tent sides.

Andy @ 469-3048

Art @ 791-4562

PLANT SALE- The Schuylerville Garden Club’s Annual Plant Sale will be held in Fort Hardy Park on Route 29 in Schuyler-ville, NY on Saturday, May 9 from 9am until sold out. Perennials, house plants, gardening gloves and garden related items will beavailable.

HOT DOG ROAST. American Legion Post #278 sons and auxillary, Saturday May 16 1-6pm under the pavilion. $15 includes unlimitedhot dogs, hamburgers, sausage and salads, while they last. Draft beer, too. Horseshoes and raffles Call 518-695-3011 or stop in for tickets.Rain or shine!

STRAWBERRYSHORTCAKE SOCIALRensselaer County’s TroySenior Service Center, 19

Third Street, Troy, will holdits Annual StrawberryShortcake Social, on

Thursday, May 28th, at12:30. Lunch will be served

at 12 noon menu: Bakedmeatloaf followed by

strawberry shortcake. Allseniors age 60 and over arewelcome. For more informa-tion or to make a reservationfor lunch, please contact the

Center at 270-5348.

KATELYN FANE INDUCTED INTO FAMILY AND CON-SUMER SCIENCES HONOR SOCIETY AT IOWA STATEUNIVERSITY- Katelyn Fane was inducted into Kappa Omi-cron Nu, a family and consumer sciences honor society. Fane,from Schuylerville, N.Y. is a sophomore studying pre-dietetics inthe College of Human Sciences at Iowa State University. Mem-bership in Kappa Omicron Nu is the highest scholastic honor at-tainable in the area of family and consumer sciences at IowaState University.

ARE YOU A JEDI? Calling all Padawans, Rebel Pilots, andWookies in Grades K to 5 to the Schuylerville Public Library land-ing bay. On May 4th from 6pm to 8pm, join us in costume and seeif you have what it takes to become a Jedi. We will have crafts,activities, and snacks for all who attend; we encourage all parentsto stay with their children. Put C-3PO back together, detonate theDeath Star, and see if you can dance like an Ewok. Questionsplease contact our Program Coordinator at 518-695-6641.This ispart of Screen Free Week – May 4-10, 2015. Find out more atscreenfree.org for more ideas on how to unplug, and take the chal-lenge yourself.

ROAST PORK DINNER- The next ROAST PORK DINNERis Saturday, May 2nd ,at the Pawlet Community Church. TheLadies and Gentlemen's Supper Club invite you to dinner startingat 5pm. If you have questions regarding the dinner, please callDoreen Mach at 325-3428 or Judy Coolidge at 325-3073. Takeout orders can also be made on the day of the dinner by callingthe church at 325-3022. Menu includes: Roast Pork baked withour famous topping, Stuffing, Mashed potatoes with gravy, Hotvegetables, Cabbage Salad, Applesauce, Fruited jello, Rolls/but-ter, Hot and cold beverages. Dessert this month will be - Cake'sChocolate and Hawaiian Wedding Cakes Cost of dinner is: Adults-- $12.00, Age 12 -- $6.00, 5 & under - free.

ARE YOU A CAREGIVER? “Caring for Ourselves” Sup-port for Caregivers, meets 11am-12 at The Glens Falls Home ,79 Warren St, Glens Falls March 4 & 18. Call 1-866-805-3931for info. Free & open to all caregiver

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

FORT ANN TOWNSUPERVISOR HAS A PLAN

FOR A PLAN:On her blog, Darlene Dumas says: “It’s time for a new planNow that our Town Emergency Plan is finished, it’s timeto move ahead with the development of a long-term planfor Fort Ann.In 2008, a dedicated group of local residents, in conjunc-tion with professional planners, created The Fort Ann JointCommunity Plan. The plan they created had recommenda-tions for nine different areas of community growth, in-cluding orderly growth, stimulating commercial growth,preserving and encouraging farming, managing residentialgrowth to preserve the Town’s rural character, protectingthe Town’s natural resources, creating a desirable com-mercial/residential location, promoting tourism and re-lated businesses, protecting and enhancing the Town’s en-vironment, and promoting and protecting the Town’s dis-tinctive character. The 32-page document describing theplan was well-done and impressive and can be downloadedhere.Unfortunately, the plan was shelved and essentially ignored.That’s a shame, because every town should have a good,forward-looking plan to guide its growth and direction. The2008 Plan was really well done and the people who workedon it should be congratulated on their accomplishment.Many of its recommendations have stood the test of time.However, because of its comprehensive nature, it includedmany recommendations that were just too much for sometown residents to accept. The proposals for land use andzoning, in particular, were controversial. As a result, theentire plan was shelved.I believe that Fort Ann needs a long-term plan and I aminitiating efforts to create one but I’d like to learn fromthe past. Rather than trying to build one comprehensive,long-term plan, I think it will be easier and will make moresense to break it up into a few simpler steps. At each stepalong the way, we’ll make sure that we continue to havebuy-in from the residents. I do not believe that a town planshould be foisted upon the residents but should rather bedeveloped and implemented through consensus to the great-est extent possible. I also think that we should postponecontroversial parts of the original plan — especially zon-ing and land use restrictions — to some future time. Theresimply isn’t enough support for those in the Town rightnow. Let’s move ahead with what we can accomplish nowand worry about the other things at a later date.Here’s my plan:First, I’ve appointed a small, interim committee to exam-ine the 2008 plan. Rather than starting from scratch, itmakes an excellent starting point. I’m going to ask the in-terim committee to break the 2008 Plan’s many recom-mendations into the following groups:· Things that have already been accomplished sincethat plan was created· Things we might reasonably accomplish in one totwo years· Things we might reasonably accomplish in threeto five years· 2008 recommendations that are no longer ger-mane or no longer seem advisable· Recommendations we need today that weren’t partof the 2008 planThat’s it. That’s Phase I and the result will be a report thecommittee will publicize and provide to the Town Boardfor approval. Upon approval (possibly after modification),we’ll begin Phase 2.What’s that? I’ll appoint a Phase 2 committee. It will takethe one-to-two year recommendations, create a plan forimplementing them and provide a report to the Board. Uponacceptance, the Phase 2 committee will oversee the imple-mentation of the one- and two-year recommendations.At that point, we’ll have made some good planning progressand we’ll start seeing the results of our efforts. Then itwill be time for Phase 3. What’s that? Exactly the samething as Phase 2 but working with the three-to-five yearrecommendations.Finally, we will eventually need a Phase 4 — a process forannually revisiting and updating the Fort Ann Town Plan soit stays germane to the Town as the years roll by.I’m hoping the interim committee will complete its initialreport by midsummer. Then we can all look at it and dis-cuss the recommendations for the first two years and, hope-fully, start making some progress.Time will tell if breaking the planning process into man-ageable chunks will allow us to move ahead but I think itwill. The alternative is to just keep reacting to events asthey occur and that’s not the best way to build a great fu-ture for a town.”

The Fort Edward Village Highway Department will con-duct their annual spring pick-up from now through May29. Yard debris and brush will be picked up every MondayAND Friday. Yard debris MUST be in biodegradable bagsand tree branches/brush MUST be no longer than 5 feet inlength. We DO NOT pick up full trees, stumps or lot clear-ing. All debris should be placed curbside for pickup

FORT EDWARD ISCLEANING UP!:

LOCAL LAW NO. 1 OF 2007A LOCAL LAW AMENDING LOCAL LAW NO. 2 OF 2005RELATING TO SIDEWALKS IN THE VILLAGE OF ARGYLEBE IT ENACTED by the Argyle Village Board, in the County ofWashington, as follows:SECTION 1: Purpose and Intent; Authority - This local law setsforth requirements for the use and maintenance of sidewalks in theVillage of Argyle in order to protect the public health, safety andgeneral welfare by providing safe walkways for pedestrians alongstreets and roads in the Village. This local law is adopted pursuantto Section 10 of Article 2 of the Municipal Home Rule Law.SECTION 2: Construction, Maintenance and Clearing of Sidewalks;Parking Prohibited A. Construction - Within the Village of Argyle,construction of sidewalks where they do not currently exist is notrequired. However, existing sidewalks must be maintained andrepaired. Property owners who elect to install sidewalks are requiredto do so in accordance with this Local Law. Once installed, sidewalksmust be maintained consistent with this Local Law. Any sidewalksthat are located within the Village shall be constructed, reconstructedand repaired in accordance with standards set by the Village Board.B. Maintenance and repair – Where the Village owns the propertywhere such sidewalk has been laid, the Village, in its absolutediscretion, may repair, maintain, replace and reconstruct suchsidewalks. The owner of premises abutting on any street or roadwho owns the property where a sidewalk has been laid shall repair,maintain, replace and reconstruct such sidewalk. Sidewalks maybe removed only in preparation for replacement, and the newsidewalk shall be completed within sixty (60) days after removal ofthe existing sidewalk. If any sidewalk is replaced or reconstructed,it shall meet the requirements of Section A above. Any propertyowner who is unable to complete construction in the time allowedmay apply to the Village Board for an extension of time. The VillageBoard, in its discretion, may require posting of a bond in an amountsufficient to ensure completion of the work.C. Snow, ice and obstruction removal - The owner of premisesabutting on any street or road where a sidewalk has been laid shallkeep the sidewalk in front of the premises free and clear fromsnow, ice, dirt and other obstructions including parked vehicles ofany kind. Snow and ice shall be removed as soon as possible but inno event later than forty-eight (48) hours after the end of a snow orice event.D. Trees and shrubs – The owner of premises abutting on anystreet or road where a sidewalk has been laid shall keep the sidewalkfree from obstruction by plants, shrubs and tree limbs. Tree limbslower than seven (7) feet must be trimmed from the sidewalk. Noplants, shrubs or trees may impede passage on the sidewalk.E. Parking prohibited – No vehicle of any kind, including but notlimited to automobiles, trucks, trailers, motor homes, motorcycles,snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles, shall be parked or stopped onany sidewalk within the Village at any time.F. Snowmobiles/ATVs – No unauthorized motorized vehicle,including but not limited to a snowmobile or All Terrain Vehicle,shall be operated on any sidewalk within the Village. This Sectionshall not prevent the use of an all-terrain vehicle equipped with aplow, or similar vehicle, from being used to remove snow fromsidewalks.G. Noncompliance; enforcement – (i) A violation of this Chapter byparking on a sidewalk shall constitute a violation punishable by afine not exceeding $125 for the first offense; the penalty foradditional offenses shall be as set forth in Section G(ii).(ii) Except as set forth in Section G(i) above, failure to comply withany of these regulations shall constitute a violation punishable by afine not exceeding $250 for the first offense; $350 or imprisonmentfor a term not exceeding 15 days, or both, for the second offense;and $450 or imprisonment for a term not exceeding 15 days, orboth, for the third and any additional offenses. (iii) In addition to any fine imposed, the Court shall order restitutionto the Village for costs and expenses incurred. In the case of snow,ice and obstruction removal, such restitution shall be in the minimumamount of Forty Dollars ($40.00).

ARGYLE’S SIDE WALKREGULATIONS:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT,PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTIONADOPTED BY THE PLANNING

BOARD OF THE TOWN OFHARTFORD

on March 24, 2015, a public hearing was held by said Plan-ning Board on April 28, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Offices of theTown of Hartford, 165 County Route 23, Hartford, New York,to discuss the site plan application of Solar Project Solu-tions.Application #15-04 Solar Project Solutions – Solar Array:The applicant, Solar Project Solutions is proposing to con-struct and operate a 2 Megawatt Solar Array at 323 HallRoad in the Town of Hartford, Washington County, TaxMap Number 122.-1-28The Site Plan application is on file and available for reviewat the Town Hall.

SALEM RESCUE SQUADMary McClellan Foundation 2014 Grant. The Salem RescueSquad Inc. is pleased to announce The Mary McClellanFoundation has generously awarded a grant to the organi-zation for 2014. This grant has been used to purchase aStryker Power Pro XT stretcher with XPS system. This newstretcher reduces associated risks of back injuries to mem-bers. With an expanded patient surface area, adjustable siderails and wider mattress, it is designed with patient comfortin mind. The Mary McClellan Foundation grant this yearand in previous years has been extremely beneficial in up-grading our equipment and supporting The Salem RescueSquad’s mission of providing emergency medical treatmentand transport. We wish to thank The Mary McClellan Foun-dation for continued support of our community’s healthcare needs. For more than 45 years, the Salem Rescue Squadhas provided emergency medical services to citizens andvisitors in Salem, Hebron, Jackson, East Greenwich andRupert. The Squad relies primarily on dedicated volunteersto serve as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), driv-ers and assistants in answering more than 400 calls peryear. Salem Rescue Squad is in search of new members whocan be a part of its team and contribute to its critical missionof providing emergency medical care to the community. Flex-ible schedules are easily accommodated due to our 24/7schedule. For more information about Salem Rescue Squadcall 518.854.7199 or email salem44ems@hotmail.com.

LATE NIGHT SHOPPING EVERY4TH FRIDAY IN SALEM

On the 4th Friday of every month, many Salem Merchantsare keeping their doors open until 8 p.m., allowing custom-ers the opportunity to Shop Local after work. To keep thingsinteresting for both Merchants and Customers, a new themewill be chosen for each month. Shop Local and discovereverything their home town has to offer! This is a greatopportunity for everyone. Visit www.salemnychamber.com/member/events

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

ADIRONDACK VOICES TOPERFORM SPRING CONCERT

The Adirondack Voices will hold their annual spring con-cert in conjunction with the Lake George Community Bandon Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m., at Christ Church UnitedMethodist, 54 Bay Street. Under the direction of PennySchiek, the chorus consists of over 70 voices. Piano accom-paniment will be provided by Carol Ann Elze-Sussdorf. Thisspring’s concert theme is “Americana.” The Voices will per-form a selection of music by American composers, includ-ing several pieces by well known composer Aaron Copland,and then the Lake George Community Band will play a se-lection of music continuing the Americana theme. Admis-sion for the performance will be $10.00 per person. Ticketswill be available at the door. For further information, call796-4648.

ARE YOU A CAREGIVER? “Caring for Ourselves” Support for Caregivers, meets 11am-12 at The Glens Falls Home ,79 Warren St, Glens Falls March 4 & 18. Call 1-866-805-3931for info. Free & open to all caregivers.

CONNECTIONS:Do you need help with long term care for yourself or afriend? Contact NY Connects Coordinator Susan at War-ren/Hamilton Counties Office for the Aging at 1-866-805-3931 to find out about options available for persons of anyage needing care.

SCRABBLE PLAYERS:Join us for a fun-filled evening of friendly competitionfeaturing thinking creatively, stretching the rules, andplotting—all for a great cause! Literacy New York GreaterCapital Region will again host SCRABBLE® TEAMCHALLENGE. One can play as an individual or compete asa team. Tickets are $60 - individual with Corporatesponsorship levels - starting @ $600. Dinner included andan A-Z raffle too! Contact Deb Seifert (e)dseifert@literacynycap.org (p) 518-793-7414 for details andtickets. The Greenwich Free Library would like to send ateam to support adult literacy programs in our area. We arelooking for individuals who can pay their own way and/orsponsorships for players. Interested? Contact Annie Millerat the library 692-7157 or amiller@sals.edu Scrabble TeamChallenge...How it works: Compete as a member of a team of8 made up of friends, neighbors or colleagues. The evening’srules are built on traditional SCRABBLE, but….with a twist!The idea is to create a board with the highest score! Youcan buy additional tiles to add words and/ or buy dictionary“cheats” to confirm spelling. The first 10 teams to registerreceive bonus points too!

VENDORS NEEDED:Greenwich Town Wide Garage Sale May 16 & 17 GreenwichSenior Citizens Club is holding a garage sale at the VFW inGreenwich . Looking for vendors to fill our covered pavilion@ $10.00 a table.Contact Ellen Griffin at 518-692-9945

ARE YOU A JEDI?Calling all Padawans, Rebel Pilots, and Wookies in GradesK to 5 to the Schuylerville Public Library landing bay. OnMay 4th from 6pm to 8pm, join us in costume and see if youhave what it takes to become a Jedi. We will have crafts,activities, and snacks for all who attend; we encourage allparents to stay with their children. Put C-3PO back together,detonate the Death Star, and see if you can dance like anEwok. Questions please contact our Program Coordinatorat 518-695-6641.This is part of Screen Free Week – May 4-10, 2015. Find out more at screenfree.org for more ideas onhow to unplug, and take the challenge yourself.

FLOAT INTO SPRING WITHGORGEOUS MUSIC AT

THE COURTHOUSE.Float into spring on the glorious notes of classical musicgiants including Beethoven, Schumann, Bach and Mozart.Now in its sixth year, the Salem Courthouse CommunityCenter is pleased to present its distinguished series ofchamber music concerts on three Sundays at 3:00 pm: April26, May 17 and June 14. These events provide localaudiences with the opportunity to hear the finest music inan elegant atmosphere. Music director and pianist, DanielShulman, and his wife, violinist and violist, KaoriWashiyama, will delight audiences by collaborating onseveral pieces. The couple’s son, Adam, will also performwith his father. Mr. Shulman is a former head of theconducting program at the California Institute of Arts, anda faculty member of CCNY and C.W. Post College. Hefrequently performs on piano in Asia and throughout theUnited States. Ms. Washiyama is a competition winner whodirects her own chamber music series in Japan and hasappeared frequently on both coasts of this country. She ison the faculty of Bennington College. Among the otherparticipating musicians are Melanie Dexter, violin, memberof the Vermont Symphony and Bennington String Quartet;Joana Genova, violin, well known for her prominent role inthe Manchester Music Festival; Nathaniel Parke, cello,faculty member of Williams College and principal cellist ofthe Berkshire Symphony Orchestra; Josh Rodriguez, violin,member of the Glens Falls Symphony and faculty atSkidmore College; and Jonah Thomas, cello, recent graduateof Juilliard School and frequent performer in the CourthouseSeries. The first concert on April 26 will feature: Bach’sConcerto for Piano and Strings in F Minor; Schubert’s Sonatafor Piano in G Major; Kodaly’s Intermezzo for String Trio;and Mozart’s Concerto for Piano and Strings in A Major.Once again, this series has been partially funded by a grantawarded by LARAC. The tickets are $20 each or $45 for theseries of three concerts. To reserve your tickets, please callthe Courthouse at 518-854-7053.

HISTORY FAIRE4th Annual History Faire - Saturday, May 16. Clifton Park-Halfmoon Library, 475 Moe Rd., Clifton Park, NY. 10:00am-2:00pm. A family event hosted by Heritage Huntersgenealogy and local history group. The Faire offersprograms, activities and displays for the entire family. Localhistorians and historical societies will highlight theircollections. Korean War Veterans and the National ParkService will be represented. Local book vendors will sellhistorical books and local authors will autograph books.Children can take a “passport trip” through the HistoryFaire, create a hand print family tree or make a family crest.The following talks will be offered: 10:30 – 11:00 DavidFiske: Trial of Solomon Northup Kidnappers 11:15 – 11:45Craig Hayner: Searching Saratoga County Records, MakingSense of the Labyrinth. 12:00 – 12:30 Dave Hubbard:America’s Richest Nun, Story of Saint Katharine Drexel 12:45– 1:15 Ray O’Conor: She Called Him Raymond, a true storyof love, loss, faith and healing. For information call (518)587-2978 or e-mail melfrejo@aol.com

ADIRONDACK VOICES TOPERFORM SPRING CONCERT

The Adirondack Voices will hold their annual spring concertin conjunction with the Lake George Community Band onTuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m., at Christ Church UnitedMethodist, 54 Bay Street. Under the direction of PennySchiek, the chorus consists of over 70 voices. Pianoaccompaniment will be provided by Carol Ann Elze-Sussdorf.This spring’s concert theme is “Americana.”The Voices will perform a selection of music by Americancomposers, including several pieces by well knowncomposer Aaron Copland, and then the Lake GeorgeCommunity Band will play a selection of music continuingthe Americana theme. The concert will culminate with threeselections performed jointly by the chorus and the band,including two exhilarating patriotic songs.The Lake George Community Band, currently under thedirection of Michael Craner, was established in 2003 andnumbers over 65 members consisting of area residents andstudents from local schools and colleges. The band’smission is to provide the community with musical programs,preserving the tradition of the American concertband.Admission for the performance will be $10.00 perperson.Tickets will be available at the door. This project is madepossible with funds from the Decentralization Program, aregrant program of the New York State Council on the Artswith the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the NewYork State Legislature and administered by the LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council. For furtherinformation, call 518-796-4648.

WHIPPLE CITY FESTIVALCALL FOR ARTISANS!

The Whipple City Festival committee invites local artisans-potters, jewelers, quilters, leather workers, paper makers,cheese makers, stone carvers, basket makers, silversmiths,painters, photographers and more- to join Greenwich's vi-brant summer street festival in selling their handmade artand wares in a brand new, traditional style Artisans Market!The 2015 Whipple City Festival Artisans Market strives tofeature handmade items created by real artists and finecraftspeople from our region. The well attended, family-friendly Whipple City Festival will take place June 19th and20th 2015. The Artisans Market will be held on SaturdayJune 20th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in Mowry Park, Green-wich. The one day fee is $50.00 Artisan set-up begins at8:00 a.m. on Saturday morning. Artisans are welcome to staypast 6:00 p.m. Commercial vendors please call for moreinformation. There will be a demonstration tent for artists toshowcase their skills! Let us know if you can do demos.

BASKET RAFFLE Cambridge Valley Seniors will hold a Basket Raffle on Sat-urday, May 2, at Josiah’s Well (Formerly the Baptist Church)Main Street, Cambridge, NY. Doors open at 12 Noon. Draw-ings will be held at 1:30 PM. Entry ticket is $5, additionaltickets are $3 each. Refreshments will be for sale. Anyonewilling to donate a basket call 518-677-3457. All baskets willbe welcomed.

ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFASTAn all you can eat country buffet breakfast will be held atthe Middle Falls Fire House located on Route 29 in MiddleFalls, on May 3rd from 7:30 AM to 11 AM. $7 for adults, $3for children. Come join us for breakfast and conversation.

ROAST PORK DINNER There will be a roast pork public fundraiser dinner on Sun-day, May 3rd at Herschel-Argyle Lodge #508, Main Street,Hartford, NY. Serving 12 Noon to 2 PM. Roast pork andtrimmings, includes beverage and dessert. Take outs avail-able. $10 donation, 6-12 years $5, under 6 free.

TEX MEX ON CINCO DE MAYO:Members of the First United Presbyterian Church of Salemwill be hosting a Cinco de Mayo - Tex Mex dinner on Satur-day evening May 2 from 5:00 until 7:00. Take-outs will beavailable. The menu includes chicken or beef fajitas, and avaried assortment of Mexican side dishes - most are notspicy hot, but "heat" will b e available to those desiring thespicier version; and desserts including Mexican WeddingCakes. Tickets are $10 for adults; $5 for youth from 5-12and children under 5 are free. The church, also known asthe "White Church" is located on West Broadway in Sa-lem, across from the Post Office. Proceeds will be contrib-uted to upcoming projects that will preserve and restoreour historic church. For more information call Marilyn at518-854-7521 or Dolores 518 854-7275.

THE GEORGI ON THEBATTENKILL COMMUNITY

PARK AND MUSEUM IN THEHAMLET OF SHUSHAN, NY

IS THE PERFECT SPOT FORA SPECIAL DAY.

Whether it is an outdoor wedding, a concert, or a casualpicnic, this is the place where memories are made. ContactCoordinator, Wendy Bordwell @ (518) 854-3773 orinfo@thegeorgi.com Leashed Pets Welcome. May 9,@ 3:00PM : “Battenkill Inspired” Youth Photo Contest Finalists:Exhibit Opening and Reception at the Georgi on theBattenkill Community Room. Submission Deadline May 1.$50 First Prize in three Age Groups. Finalists will be se-lected by a panel of judges and refreshments served. Freeand Open to the Public. Exhibit will be displayed weekendsand by appointment during the month of May. For moreinformation find us on Facebook, www.thegeorgi.com orcontact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @ 518.854.3773 orinfo@thegeorgi.com .

SPRING FLINGObedience Classes starting the week of MAY 5 and 6, 2015.4 Week Group Obedience classes. Tuesdays--- Begin-ner;;;;;; Wednesdays-----Puppy. Both classes begin at6:15pm. Dress comfortably. Bring Training Treats. FMI orto register, please call MYNE at (518) 638-5488 or 638-6985.MYNE Training and Boarding Facility,LLC 511 PleasantValley Road Argyle .www.mynetrainingandboarding.com

FREE HOME BIBLE STUDY A great way to study through the Bible at your convenience.Exciting and informative study that could change your life.Compliments of Free Spirit Fellowship. 518-885-3149

USDA OFFERS NO DOWNPAYMENT OPTIONS FORRURAL HOME BUYERS.

A USDA official announced today that funds are availableto help rural residents of New York buy or repair singlefamily homes. “Expanding and preserving homeownershipis a major part of the foundation for a stronger, more pros-perous rural New York,” said Scott Collins, USDA RuralDevelopment New York Acting State Director. “There is tre-mendous potential for New York and these funds will con-tribute towards building safe communities that people cancall home.” Funding is available through two Rural Devel-opment housing programs; the Home Repair program andthe Guaranteed and Direct Loan program. Rural Develop-ment guarantees the loan which can be made on either anew or existing home for up to one-hundred percent of theappraised value. For more information on these programsand how to apply, please contact our Greenwich office at(518) 692-9940 Ext. 4 or visit click here to find out moreabout USDA’s housing programs.

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

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Luke’s cell: 265-2259

Sheds displayed at:424 Rt.29,

Greenwich, NY1718 Rt.9

So. Glens Falls, NY

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Equipment Sales, Inc.

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ROOFING

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Seamless Gutters Manufactured &

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Power Equipment

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

Zero Turn0 to 360 in2.5 seconds

¼ miles west from Bennington Battle Field

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

‘06 CHEVY IMPALAauto, 4 dr, 6 cyl,

139k

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‘00 CHEVY ¾

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‘12 KIA FORTE4 dr, 4 cyl, std, 131k,

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Are You Doing Custom Work Off Your Farm?Perhaps your business needs to create a new entity. Custom farm work is a great way to diversifya business. It can provide supplemental incomebut can also add extra risk and exposure to yourprimary farm. It makes legal sense to structureany type of custom farm service as a separatebusiness. Make sure any liability stays connectedto the custom business and not your farm. For example, trucking, excavation and trans-portation services can hold a high potential forrisk. The odds of getting in an accident are fargreater when you are on the road for long peri-ods of time. If you incur a major accident that transpires into a law suit, your farm’s total assets would besubject to pay the settlements, damages and court fees. However, if your trucking company isstructured as a limited liability company (LLC), only those assets would be in jeopardy.Then the worst-case scenario might be bankruptcy for the custom operation. Farmers who have multiple custom services that don’t share many resources should set up sepa-rate business entities for each custom service. While having multiple business entities can add to your accounting and book work, Janzen be-lieves the extra protection justifies the work. Once you decide to separate your custom farm service, you need to determine which businessstructure best fits your needs. C corp, S corp, LLC, etc. Keep separate checking accounts, records and assets. "Make sure the farm pays the custombusiness for its work, and vice versa. Do not commingle funds, and keep clear records of thecustom business paying employees. Create an annual report for each entity. Yes, it is more book work, but it is work that may pay offin the future.

ON THE FARM by Andy Manne

This week’s ag report issponsored by:

COUNTRY ELECTRIC 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

WANTED, ANYTHING

WITH A SMALL EN-

GINE, RUNNING OR

NOT. CASH PAID FOR

SOME 518-753.0007 /

376-3807

WANTED:

Maytag Ringer Washer.

Also want 1931 or 1932

Chevy Car or Pickup, or

Parts.

518-843-6117

MONTHLY BREAKFAST: The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club located on route 32 south of thevillage of Victory ( look for our sign ). Will be cooking breakfast on Sunday 10 May 2015 starting at8:00-11:00AM and will continue on the second Sunday of each month all year. Eggs cooked to order,bacon, sausage, toast ( white or wheat ), pancakes ( regular, blueberry, buckwheat, apple cinnamon ),french toast, home fries, orange juice, coffee, tea, hot chocolate. Cost: Adult $7.00 Child $4.00,EVERYONE will be welcome. 695-3917

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

Reflections: A Different Kind ofParenthoodWritten by Rachel Essaff Maher

Three weeks ago, we adopted a puppy.If you want to have children someday,get a puppy first. It’s like boot camp

for caregivers. I have three little boys and I can hon-estly say that one female puppy is harder than threekids. The teething is much worse; she has eaten sev-eral dog toys, chewed through three tennis balls, andhas dropped her Nylabone on my big toe a couple oftimes now. Her selective hearing is almost admi-rable in terms of dedication. While she can “sit” fora treat, she easily ignores “stay,” “come,” and“omigod, Jackie, my bathrobe belt is not a chew toy!”There are no diapers to change with a puppy though,which seems great until you think of the ramifica-tions of housetraining. Currently, I am potty-trainingmy youngest child, Isaac, while housetraining the dog,Jackie. The two activities are wearing me out, butso far my son is doing much better. For example, hedoesn’t wet the floor out of excitement whenever Ienter the room. And I have found that he can go allday without a single accident, whereas she can onlyremember to go outside when it is sunny and warmout. Little boys are predictable in some ways andcan be rewarded for trips to the potty in simple ways.Puppies, on the other hand, cannot be persuaded intocooperating by big-boy Spider-man undies andSpongeBob stickers.When it snowed out the other day, Jackie whimperedloudly at 5:00 am and I dragged myself out of bed,looking like a wild-haired maniac and not thinking tograb my jacket (under the mistaken idea that Aprilmight possibly be spring time) while she barked andwhimpered and barked again. Then she had to becarried outside after she stopped at the door and re-fused to go out, staring at me as though I had lost mymind to even suggest such a thing, and I had to standout there with her (in my pajamas!) until she realizedthat I was as stubborn as she was and we were notgoing in until her business was finished. Outside,there were other dogs in other yards doing what theywere supposed to do. Meanwhile, my dog was al-ternating between chasing her tail and scratching atthe door while I stood there, shivering and freezingmy butt off nearby until she finally realized that wewere not going in until she fulfilled her end of thebargain. Twenty minutes later, I was finally backinside the house, warming my hands by the electricfireplace when she decided to sneak behind the arm-chair and finish what she had started out in the frozentundra of the backyard. While I cannot say I blameher, I noted with some satisfaction that she had knownwhat she was doing was naughty enough that she hadthought to hide it (so at least she is learning what isgood behavior and what is not) and that’s when I re-alized how similar dogs and children really are.Now Isaac is nearly done with potty-training. Un-like his two older brothers, this has taken almost ninemonths. He is very short for his age and is finallytall enough to complete the process without assis-tance. We are still working on keeping him dry dur-ing the night, a feat that Jackie already has down pat.She is a smart puppy who values a clean crate morethan Isaac values a clean bed, but then again she islocked in there all night whereas Isaac is allowed toroam free. If only the two could collaborate and dis-cuss the benefits of being trained for both parts of theday. Perhaps they could urge one another on or forma support group of some sort. And while I know thatthese early days won’t last forever, I do find myselfdreaming of a day when Pull-Ups are a thing of thepast and the dog can be trusted on the sofa unattended.All in good time, I suppose. All in good time.

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

Move South! Sick of Cold?

Cash Paid! No Fees! Fair Price!

Brk 928-1231

High Taxes? We Can Help!

Hurry Grievance Day Coming

Soon BRYCE 271-7630

Starter Homes $74k and Up

Call Jim@ BRYCE 588-

6755

CHICKEN BBQ. The Quaker Springs Firemen and Auxiliary are hosting their annual ChickenBBQ at their firehouse on Sunday, May 3, 2015 from 12pm to 3pm. The cost is $10 for adults, $6 forages 6-12 and children under 5 are free. Take out is available. Reservations are required. Please call584-2758. !

CHICKEN BBQ --Christ United Methodist Church (Bridge Street) will hold its annual ChickenBBQ on Saturday, May 9th from 4-6 pm. Reserve your tickets for Giffy's Chicken Dinner by calling518-265-6187. Price $12. Drive-thru only. Only a few tickets will be available at the door.

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

North Country Insurance101 Main St.,

Greenwich, NY 518-692-9601

INSURANCE

WE ARE HERE

TO SERVE YOU:

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Good Driver?..

Excellent Rates

Schuylerville Insurance144 Broad St.,

Schuylerville 695-4665

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1359 Route 32, Schuylerville, NYnear Stonebridge Steel

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“Hometown Auto Care”

We AcceptMost

After MarketWarranties

•A.B.S. Brake Repair

•Tires

•Check Engine Lights

•Radiators & Heater

Cores

•N.Y.S Inspections

•Computer Diagnostics

•Hard to Fix

Problems

SPRING IS HERE! DISCOUNT TIRES!

CALL FOR PRICING! OVER 25

LINES OF TIRES AVAILABLE!

Lowest

Prices

on tires

21982 NY Route 22,Hoosick Falls, NY 12090

518-686-3080 • M-F 8 AM - 5 PMSOME OF OUR VEHICLES ARE LOCATED AT OUR DISPLAY LOT

AT 5343 NY ROUTE 7, HOOSICK FALLS

2006 HYUND2006 HYUND2006 HYUND2006 HYUND2006 HYUNDAIAIAIAIAI

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Stock #u012666,4 Cyl, 5 Speed Manual,

76k miles

$$$$$5,1005,1005,1005,1005,100OUR PRICE:

View all of our inventory at: www.hpautoonline.com

2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY2004 CHEVY

TRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZER

Stock #u3235576 Cyl, Automatic, 4WD,

PW/PL, Cruise

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

20002000200020002000

CHEVROLET S10CHEVROLET S10CHEVROLET S10CHEVROLET S10CHEVROLET S10

Stock #u2439204WD, V-6, Auto, AC,Cruise, Very Clean

$$$$$5,9005,9005,9005,9005,900OUR PRICE:

WE WANT YOUR CANS

AND BOTTLES!

Open M-F 8-4:30 PM

Sat. 8-3:30 PM

Sun 9-1 PM

WE ALSO HAVE

COMMERCIAL SPACE

FOR RENT

334 Pleasant St

REDEMPTION CENTER

BENNINGTON VERMONTJust off Main St

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

Farm Tractor Mechanic:

For Compact Tractor

Dealership. Must Have Diesel

Exp.and Have Own Tools. FT,

Yr Rnd, 401k, Benefits.

So. Glens Falls: 636-5580

VENDORS WANTED Food& Craft Fair

Cambridge United PresbyterianChurch

Balloon Festival Weekend June5-6. Call Gayle 518-854-8008

or Sally 518-854-9536

FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

full cord, local, unseasoned

Hardwood, cut and split. 518-

692-2109

SCRAP TIRE REMOVAL

Call for pick up or drop off

service available. 518-686-

9621 Hoosick, NY

CASH: For crank phono-

graphs, early 78's,

cylinder records, parts.

Call 798-5612

$ 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. 518-893-0235

or 518-669-2274

WE ARE BUYING USED

APPLIANCES!

Working or not. Please Call

802-747-8830.

WE SPECIALIZE IN

ESTATE CLEAN OUTS.

Antiques purchased or

consigned. WANTED:

antiques, collectibles, fine

used furniture, china , glass,

books and garage sale items.

Call 518-747-0197

APPLIANCES

RECONDITIONED

& GUARANTEED

Refrigerators, Ranges, Wash-

ers, Dryers. Best selection,

price & guarantee. New &

Used parts. Major credit cards.

518-761-9501

59 Boulevard

Queensbury, NY

1-800-640-4313

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

CAROL’S COLLECTIBLES & Antiques

DebitCards

518.499.0728 • Carol &Terry84 Broadway, Route 22

Whitehall, NY

Open Daily Year-Round Multi-Dealer Shop

Books • Glassware• Frames • Artwork

• Tools • Toys

carolscollectibles.biz

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

23 East Broadway,Salem, NY

518-854-3857Visit us onFacebook

McCartee’s BarnFine Art & Antiques

McCartees.Barn

Now BuyingJunk Cars $200 & Up

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

Batteries per Lb.

NEW

CERTIFIED

SCALES!

10-15-20 Yard Roll Off

Dumpster Rentals

Int. & Ext. Demolition

& Clean Out Service Available

(518) 854-9555www.bddumpster.com

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

@ CAPITAL AGWAY

1333 ROUTE 7 BRUNSWICK

518-279-4300

BrunswickCream

Now With Hard &Soft Serve

Yogurt! Hard & Soft Serve

Ice Cream.

Yogurt, Too!

Brunswick Cream

Bring Mom in for a

Special Treat!

OPENING FRIDAY,

MAY 1ST!

Open Daily til 9 pm

LAND OR FARM

WANTED: Top price paid.

Out of country buyers. Call

Bryce Realty 518-271-7630

Pittstown $259,900 Cedar

Log home on 5 Scenic Acres.

Man Cave Garage. Al

Konieczny @ BRYCE 441-

4353

Pittstown $314,900 Im-

maculate Custom Col. Over-

looking Tomhannock Res.

Britnk Schl Al @ BRYCE

441-4353

Brunswick $389k Custom

Ranch on 47 private Acres

Barn w/3 Stalls inground pool.

Al Konieczny @ BRYCE

441-4353

Coming Soon~ Renovated

3000 SqFt home in North40

6 Bedrooms, 4 Baths Be 1st!

BRYCE 937-5120

Need to sell your home?

Call Al Konieczny @ Bryce

Real Estate 441-4353

Competitive , Reliable, Profes-

sional and Proven Service for

all your needs!

E Side Beauty! Walk to Emma

Willard! 3BR, Spacious Colo-

nial, Yard, Big Gar w/Loft & More

Only $145k BRYCE 937-

5120

FIREWOOD

FOR SALE:

Cut, split. Local

delivery. 518-

538-1097.

CHROME

WHEELS

slotted circle,

F-250/350 Ford

P/U. 16” like new.

$150.

413-884-4055.

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

Mechanic :

For Outdoor Pwr Equip Dlr.

Sm and 2Cyc Engines. Lawn

Mowers, Riders, Chainsaws,

Trimmers etc. Exp Only. Must

have own tools. Full Time, Yr

Rnd, 401k, Benefits.

So. Glens Falls: 636-5580

2000 FORD EXPL S XLT

auto, 4wd, v6, white, good tires,

well maintained, recent vt

inspect, 190K. $2600

802 442 7317

BEST OF QUALITY

TAXIDERMY

Deer Heads Mounted. Bear

Rugs Made. Museum Quality.

518-642-9570

CDL A AND B DRIVERS

NEEDED: Driver should live within

50 miles of Hoosick Falls, NY 12090.

Driver needs to be dependable. OTR

drivers and Local drivers wanted.

Enhanced license and TWIC a plus

but not needed to apply. Call Bill for

details: 518-686-5441

Napaul Publishers, Inc. May 1, 2015

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

NYS Pet Dealers Lic#411534

Auctions Weeklyat

7:00 PMLocal Dealers in

attendanceweekly.

518-695-6663

SLATE WANTED: Used slate

on or off the building. Also new

and used slate for sale. Call 802-

265-3200.

TAILGATE SALE- On Sunday, May 3, Brunswick Grange will hold their annualSpring Agricultural Tailgate Sale at the Schaghticoke Fairgrounds, Route 67 & 40,Schaghticoke, NY from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. More than 50 vendors will have variousvarieties of chickens, ducks, geese, pigeons, veggies, plants & other agricultural items.ABSOLUTELY NO DOGS, CATS, PUPPIES OR KITTENS WILL BE ALLOWEDFOR SALE. A donation of $15/vendor will be charged. Event will be held rain or shine.There will be no refreshments available. For more information please call 518-279-9113.

ERIE CANAL AND HERKIMER DIAMOND MINE TRIP Join theTown of Pittstown Seniors (TOPS) We will be limited to 25 people for thistrip – Includes surface mine (keep what you find), museum & shop the diamondretail store. On to a lunch at Waterfront Grille for a Buffet (not all you caneat) with Ham & Turkey and a lot more wonderful items. After lunch weboard the boat for a narrated “Lock-Through” cruise on the Erie Canal. Let’snot forget browsing thru “Gems Along the Mohawk”. August 13, 2015 leavingfrom Tamarac Plaza at 7 a.m., Price $54, contact Sylvia at (518) 478-3338.

DOLLAR GENERAL CELEBRATESGRAND OPENING OF A NEW STORE IN

GREENWICH, NY Dollar General will celebrate the opening of its new location at 1251 Route 29 inGreenwich next Saturday, May 2 at 8 a.m. with free prizes and special deals.Dollar General will offer Greenwich residents a convenient new place to shop foreveryday essentials at low prices.Additionally, the first 50 adult shoppers at the store will receive a $10 Dollar Gen-eral gift card and the first 200 shoppers will receive a Dollar General tote bag,among other giveaways.“Dollar General is committed to delivering a pleasant shopping experience thatincludes a convenient location, a wide assortment of merchandise and great priceson quality products,” said Dan Nieser, Dollar General’s senior vice president of realestate and store development. “We hope our Greenwich customers will enjoy shop-ping at Dollar General’s new location.”Dollar General stores offer convenience and value to customers by providing afocused selection of national name brands and private brands of food, housewares,seasonal items, cleaning supplies, basic apparel and health/beauty products. Thestore’s fresh layout is designed to make shopping simple for customers. Seasonalproducts are displayed in the center of the store, departments are easily recogniz-able with visible signage and coolers are conveniently located at the front of thestore.Traditional Dollar General stores employ approximately six to 10 people, dependingon the need. Anyone interested in joining the Dollar General team may visit theCareer section at www.dollargeneral.com.Dollar General gives its customers more than everyday low prices on basic mer-chandise. Dollar General is deeply involved in the communities it serves and is anardent supporter of literacy and education. At the cash register of every DollarGeneral store, customers interested in learning how to read, speak English or gettheir General Education Diploma (GED) can pick up a brochure with a postage-paid reply card that can be mailed in for a referral to a local organization that offersfree literacy services. Since its inception in 1993, the Dollar General Literacy Foun-dation has awarded more than $97 million in grants to nonprofit organizations,helping more than 5.8 million individuals take their first steps toward literacy orcontinued education. For more information about the Dollar General Literacy Foun-dation and its grant programs, visit www.dgliteracy.com.About Dollar General CorporationDollar General Corporation has been delivering value to shoppers for over 75 years.Dollar General helps shoppers Save time. Save money. Every day!® by offeringproducts that are frequently used and replenished, such as food, snacks, health andbeauty aids, cleaning supplies, basic apparel, house wares and seasonal items at loweveryday prices in convenient neighborhood locations. With more than 11,800 storesin 43 states, Dollar General carries high quality private brands and sells productsfrom America’s most-trusted manufacturers such as Clorox, Energizer, Procter &Gamble, Hanes, Coca-Cola, Mars, Unilever, Nestle, Kimberly-Clark, Kellogg’s,General Mills, and PepsiCo. For more information on Dollar General, please visitwww.dollargeneral.com .

THE GEORGI ON THE BATTENKILLCOMMUNITY PARK AND MUSEUM IN

THE HAMLET OF SHUSHAN, NY. IS THEPERFECT SPOT FOR A SPECIAL DAY.

Whether it is an outdoor wedding, a concert, or a casual picnic, this is theplace where memories are made. Contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @(518) 854-3773 or info@thegeorgi.com Leashed Pets Welcome.CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS:May 9, 2015@ 3:00 PM : “Battenkill Inspired” Youth Photo ContestFinalists: Exhibit Opening and Reception at the Georgi on theBattenkill Community Room. Submission Deadline May 1. $50 FirstPrize in three Age Groups. Finalists will be selected by a panel of judgesand refreshments served. Free and Open to the Public. Exhibit will bedisplayed weekends and by appointment during the month of May. Formore information find us on Facebook, www.thegeorgi.com or contactCoordinator, Wendy Bordwell @ 518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com .May 28, 2015 @ 7:00 PM: “Caffe Lena on the Battenkill” ConcertSeries presents Dan Berggren & Alex Smith” Folk Duo performingAdirondack inspired Mountain Folk music in the Georgi on the BattenkillCommunity Room. Tickets ($12) are available at brownpapertickets.com.Limited seating.For more information find us on Facebook,www.thegeorgi.com or contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com This project is made possible withfunds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the NewYork State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor AndrewCuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.July 9, 2015@ 7:00 PM: The Washington County Band Performanceand Rotary Ice Cream Social: Free and Open to the Public at theGeorgi on the Battenkill Community Park. For more information find us onFacebook, www.thegeorgi.com or contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell@ 518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com . Leashed Pets Welcome.July 16, 2015 @ 7:00 PM: “Caffe Lena on the Battenkill” ConcertSeries presents Harpeth Rising” Female Folk Trio performingNewgrass, Rock and Classical in the Georgi on the Battenkill CommunityRoom. Tickets ($12) available at brownpapertickets.com. Limited seating.For more information contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com This project is made possible withfunds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the NewYork State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor AndrewCuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.July 23, 2015 @ 7:00 PM: Hubbard Hall Theater Company Presents“Love’s Labours Lost” at the Georgi on the Battenkill CommunityPark. Shakespeare’s wonderful comedy about four young couples tryingto find their way to love… Free and Open to the Public at the Georgi onthe Battenkill Community Park. For more information find us onFacebook, www.thegeorgi.com or contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell@ 518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com Leashed Pets Welcome.August 9, 2015 @ 11:00 AM: The Fyffes and Drumms of OldeSaratoga at the Georgi on the Battenkill Community Park. Free and Opento the Public. For more information contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell@ 518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com Leashed Pets Welcome. Thisproject is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, are-grant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with thesupport of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislatureand administered by LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.August 9, 2015 @ 12:30 PM: Ulysses S. Grant – A Retrospective onhis Life and Career presented by actor Steve Trimm of Grant Cottage inthe Georgi on the Battenkill Community Room. Free and Open to thepublic, donations for Grant Cottage welcomed. For more informationcontact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell @ 518.854.3773 orinfo@thegeorgi.comSeptember 13, 2015 @ 1:00 PM: The Georgi on the Battenkill 2nd

Annual “Sunday Picnic in the Park” . Live Music. Vendor Fare avail-able for purchase. Bubbles for the Kids. Free, family friendly and open tothe public. Leashed Pets Welcome. For more information find us onFacebook, www.thegeorgi.com or contact Coordinator, Wendy Bordwell@ 518.854.3773 or info@thegeorgi.com This Event made possible withsupport from Stewarts Shops and Glens Falls National Bank.

NORNORNORNORNORTHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATHEAST SATELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALESTELLITE SALES

518-695-5309 • 518-695-4337http://northeastsatellitesales.com