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June 11, 2010 • Vol. 1 No. 47
ECRWSS
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Napaul Publishers, Inc. - © 2010 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
SAVING ENERGY PART OF CULTURE AT
HAND MOTORS.
The double E approach – economic and environmental – makes Hand Motors
of Manchester Center a recognized leader in energy efficiency innovation in the
automobile industry. Founded in 1972 by brothers Jim and John Hand, the
dealership and service center located at Malfunction Junction has championed
the use of renewable energy technology to realize a better bottom line and
lighten its impact on the environment.
Awarded the Dealer Innovation Award by USA Today and the National Auto-
mobile Dealerships Association, Hand Motors was recognized for its “innova-
tive efficiency practices that positively impact their business, employees and
community.”
For the past two decades, the original building that now houses the showroom
and body shop has been heated with waste motor oil. When the new service
building was constructed in spring of 2005, company president Jim Hand wanted
the 16,000-square-foot building to employ the most efficient energy technolo-
gies.
Two furnaces were outfitted to heat the reception, parts and service areas with
used vegetable and waste oil. Each week, Hand collects the vegetable oil from
local restaurants. Together with 7,000 gallons of used motor oil, the building is
kept warm throughout the year.
Propane is available to supply air conditioning in summer. The lighting in the
old and new buildings was redesigned, resulting in better and faster illumina-
tion and a monthly savings of $1,100 in electric charges. “It just made economic
sense,” said Hand.
Energy efficiency became a family interest when Hand’s sons, Thomas and
Jamie, were environmental science majors at Middlebury College. For his senior
thesis, Thomas Hand proposed a project replacing ordinary incandescent bulbs
with more efficient compact fluorescent bulbs.
Starting locally with the help of his father, his uncle Jim Hand and others in the
community, they mobilized a campaign and replaced 43,000 bulbs in the greater
Manchester area. The fluorescent bulbs use one-third of the electricity and last
10 times longer. Efficiency Vermont touts the project as the largest program in
the state.
“In our market-based economy in the United States, the price of our fossil fuels
determines the consumer’s awareness of the energy issues we face,” said Hand.
“We have not changed mindsets to understand the long-term implications of
continued dependence on fossil fuels.
“Climate changes; the additional need for air conditioning when 20 years ago
buildings were constructed without cooling systems; and the increased de-
mand for snowmaking are recent pressures on our power system. Until we pay
the right price at the pump for the entire cost of the fuel, we will fail to under-
stand the impact our current habits are having on the environment,” he said.
“Renewable energy is competitive when the true price is understood.” Blair
Hamilton and his colleagues at Efficiency Vermont developed the southern
loop strategy to satisfy the region’s future energy needs. Due to the scarcity of
lines and hurdles to build new lines within existing permits in the area, Effi-
ciency Vermont has set out to reduce the electric load on constrained transmis-
sion and distribution systems.
Hand Motors has accomplished a 31-percent reduction in kilowatts with its
current energy saving practices in keeping with Efficiency Vermont’s goals.
When Casella Waste Management offered single-stream recycling, Hand Mo-
tors joined the program, recycling light metals, plastics, chipboard and paper
into an on-site container. When a container is pulled, the cost is $70, far less
than the cost of dumping it at a landfill. Materials are sorted at the Casella
facility and turned into recyclable products.
Customers are asked to consider the option of recycling their used tires. “Tires
contain significant amounts of oil,” said Hand. “Vermont Tire Recycling picks
up the tires, turning our old wheels into rubberized road asphalt, playground
mats, tire retreads and barn mats and bedding.”
Future energy-saving projects include adding foam insulation to the interior
walls of the old building, which will more than pay back the costs and installa-
tion of solar panels for hot water and electrical needs. The hot water solar
panels will repay the initial investment in two-and-a-half years, said Hand. The
solar panels may provide a 10-percent to 11-percent return. Programs such as
these may earn federal and state tax credits of 30 percent each.
“Customers and our employees applaud our energy saving initiatives,” said
Hand. “We must continually work to change habits for long-term results, mak-
ing us better and smarter consumers.”. Article by Tricia N. Hayes, courtesy of
Battenkill Business Journal May 2010
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010
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Call Donna St John License #16000041745

518-361-3175 Louis Whitney 175 Broad St., Suite 223
or e-mail her- 518-796-7290 Glens Falls, NY 12801
FOR RENT: WE ARE BUYING dstjohn@roadrunner.com
GREENWICH upstairs COUNTRY PROPERTY asealofapproval@nycap.rr.com
For all the details on
two bedroom apartment. Farms, Woodlands how you CAN BEGIN FOR RENT:
Refrig & stove included. Vacant Lands & SAVING MONEY, WANTED: Standing timber,
35 Years SCHUYLERVILLE wood lots. Fully insured. Call
$700/mo. Security and Water-front Money that you may 2 bedroom apartment on
references required. Call 518-638-6484 or Experience Bringing need right now! 518-692-2109
Broad Street. $750/mo.
518-692-7786. 518-747-7722 eves You Exciting Homes 518-692-2066. CORLEW REALTY
for the Next Century CAMBRIDGE, NY 2243 Coach Rd.,
Two bedroom house in the 6.89 ACRES Argyle, NY 12809
9 Dean Road,
EXIT 17N, RT. 9,
MOREAU, NY
A country. Stove and fridge
included.
ON THE MARKET
$74,900 $20,000 down.
518-638-6473
Serving Washington
North Pownal (518)793-0153 three years no interest & Warren Counties
$112,500 $800/mo. plus security &
references. owner financing. Sandra Corlew,
If you are looking for www.acehomesinc.com 518-623-4567 Broker/owner
an investment property 518-527-1404
or would like to start a
small business what a
great opportunity with
this property. Formerly a convenience store now
being used as storage space. Many permitted
uses and many conditional uses for this prop-
erty. Views to the east are amazing. Park like
setting overlooking the river and the beautiful
www.serenityhousinginc.com
Bonnie Cutler
mountains. A portion of the 1.3 arce parcel is on
the west side of RT 346. Large parking area. (518) 885-8050
Truly a must see to appreciate.
www.mapleleafvermont.com Each Office Independently Owned
203 Northside Dr. • Bennington, VT and Operated • 802-447-3210

COME SEE OUR NEW L-RANCH

• upgraded siding • front porch
• maple cabinets • huge master bath
• recessed lighting
1800 sq ft of GORGEOUS HOUSE!
Mon - Sat 10-5; Sun. noon-4pm
4 Miles South of SPAC on Route 50, Ballston Spa, NY

DEEP WATER EMERALD
LAKE. 1.23 acres, large wa-
terfront, deck/dock, lawn,
oaks, fieldstone, fire pit/patio,
BBQ. Perk tested. Ready to
build. Owner/broker.
$109,00000 Make an offer!
www.michael-craig-campbell-
realty.com. 518-642-2274.
EAST GREENWICH
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2
Bedroom, 1.5 baths, car port,
sunroom, garden, Newly
Renovated. References, one
month security. 1st, last.
Utilities not included.
$800 per month.
518-854-7148
FOR RENT:
GREENWICH
2 bedroom apt. Newly reno- ESTATE SALE
vated; maintenance included. Hudson Falls
$600/mo. Security and refer- 116 Route 196
ences. 518-638-8742.
4 bedroom cape, LAND FOR SALE EAST GREENWICH. 2
1.5 baths, double BY OWNER: one-bedroom apartments:
LR, formal DR. 23 Acres $550 (colonial stairhall, large
APARTMENT RENTAL: Wooded with magnificent wa- livingroom, garage) and $650
applianced kitchen,
Bennington-Large 2 bedroom terfall; fishing stream, access (22x24 livingroom, porch over-
1.5 acres. $165,000
upstairs apartment, intown to Route 40 and to Calhoun looking Battenkill). ALSO
BJ King Realtor
location, heat, hotwater & Drive in Melrose, NY. An two-bedroom apartment:
518-695-9240
garbage removal included. outdoorsman's paradise, with $700 (colonial stairhall, large
$800, 1st months and secu- seclusion, but with easy access master bedroom, downstairs
rity deposit. 802-447-7389 to Troy and Albany. Public livingroom, garage). Plus utili-
water on the site. $115,000.00 ties, security, leases. No pets.
518-237-3611 518-854-9285.
New Sales Consultant for
Independent Homes !!
Meet Natalie Ann Wood
(aka “Bug”)
born April 7, 2010, 7 lbs. 3 oz.
“Bug” will soon know every-
thing there is to know about
Modular & Manufactured
homes. She’ll be learning from
Jay Burgess, the owner of
Independent Homes, who is her
grandpa, and Megan Wood,
a sales consultant at
Independent Homes who is her
mom! “Bug” is going to break
the record for youngest sales person ever!
Stop by today and see the Singles, Doubles &
Modulars “Bug” has on display!
Open 7 Days A Week!
www.independenthomesNY.com

Serving The Area For Over 20 Years.

 www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com

GET LOCUST GROVE

GRILLIN! SMOKEHOUSE
Mechanicville
664-5453 ROUTE 40, ARGYLE -- 518-638-8591
Saratoga
584-1320
Glens Falls
10-15-20 YARD STEAK SALE
743-0804
Cell
Roll Off Dumpster •T-Bone P-House ......................................... $7.89 lb
Rentals
848-4790
Or Hire Our •Sirloins ........................................................ $4.99 lb
Spring special: Any driveway 9’x100’: $1500 Crew for •Cubed Round Steak ................................... $2.79 lb
RENTAL: One bedroom,
W/D, porch,/ to yard. Very
SLATE WANTED: Used
slate on or off the building.
Interior/Exterior •Sirloin Tip Steak ......................................... $2.79 lb
Demolition &
clean. $575/month. Security Also new and used slate for •Smoked BBQ Pork Spare Ribs ................. $5.89 lb
and references required. sale. Call 802-265-3200. Clean Outs
Very clean 518-695-3274.
AMONG FRIENDS FERGUSON’S TREE TENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT WORKSHOPS 2010 SERVICE Graduations/Birthdays, etc.
2 Bedroom apartment/ Persis Granger THURMAN STATION Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Tables & chairs available.
Easton. www.FictionAmongFriends.com FARMERS’ MARKET opens Bucket, Chipper. Brush Clear- Call Artie Erbe
Includes lawn mainte- Fiction - Advance June 2, running every COUNTRY ing. 518-361-4049. 518-692-2974
nance and plowing Registration. Creative Wednesday PM through mid- ELECTRIC LLC
October. Hours expected to Residential, Com-
Call 683-8093
$600/mo.
Writing Workshop Day - June
19, 2010, Athol, NY. Writing run from around noon to late mercial, Industrial. All
types of wiring in-
COMING SOON
Workshop with Irene afternoon (announcing soon). cluding service en-
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Sherlock at Willows Bistro - Upper Hudson River Railroad trances, backup genera-
BUILDINGS & July 29, 5 p.m. will arrive every Wednesday in tors, new & rewiring of
GARAGES Adirondack Mountain July and August. VENDOR homes, offices, barns,
Various possible business APPLICATIONS available: motor controls, pools
Writers’ Retreat - July 30 - & Spas, electric heat,
uses. Two cleared acres. August 1, 2010. St. George TSFM@hughes.net or 518-623- etc. Licensed Master
Well maintained & Island (FL) Writers’ Retreat - 9305. Currently offering Electrician, fully
protected. November, 2010 . 2nd produce, maple goods, soaps Insured, Free
518-623-4567 or Thursday Readings at Willows and lotions, jewelry, stained Estimates
www.proautocrafts.com Bistro glass stepping stones, hand- 518-642-2271
stitched greeting cards, baked
goods, eggs, hand-knit items and
more. Special events planned
throughout the season. See you
at the market, NYS route 418,
3.5 mi. from Warrensburg at the
GARAGE CLEARING
518-361-4049 518-854-7930
site of the old train depot.
www.ThurmanStation.com APPLIANCES
RECONDITIONED
& GUARANTEED
Refrigerators, Ranges, Wash-
SAVE ers, Dryers. Best selection,
FUEL price & guarantee. New & 24 OLD CASTLE GREEN LN
COSTS Used parts. Major credit cards.
WITH A CLASSIC 518-761-9501
GRANVILLE, NY 12832
OUTDOOR WOOD 59 Boulevard
FURNACE Queensbury, NY
SYSTEM! 1-800-640-4313
Achieve safe energy
independence.
E-classic and Dual Fuel
models and
25 year warranty available.
Heat multiple buildings.
Thermostat controls!
See the new e-classic 2300
which meets Vermonts
emission standards;
certified. 2009s !
Call today!
BEECROFT'S LLC
Route 40
ROUND MIXED HARD- FOR SALE: Solid Oak Schaghticoke
WOOD FOR SALE: Rocker, Excellent condition. 518-753-4402
Lengths 20 inches and less. $75 obo. For further info
Delivered $150/cord. 518- (518) 321-1873.
632-5688.

NORTHEAST
SATELLITE SALES
695-4337 • 1-800-676-5309
www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fires

NEW YORK Blinky’s Random

STYLE DELI Thoughts
Our politicians: “Our minds are
(518) 507-6174 made up. Don’t complicate things
Route 29 Schuylerville with facts.”.
www.mangodeli.com
(located 3 miles west of Schuylerville; SLATE VALLEY MUSEUM WILL FEATURE ITALIAN-
AMERICAN JENNIE LABATE AND HER 1930s FASHION
6 miles east of Saratoga DRAWINGS. The story of immigrant Joseph Labate and Maria
HOMEMADE: Calella Labate who begot Jennie Labate who is now 96 years of
age and resides in Granville. A story of hard work and artistic
Soups, Salads. excellence. The exhibit runs through July 3. Info 518-642-1417.
www.slatevalleymuseum.org.
Gluten-Free Products. FREE SPIRIT FELLOWSHIP GOSPEL TENT MEETING
Boars Head Cold Cuts. Daily Specials. to be held @ Free Spirit Fellowship, July 27th – 30th
The Church is located @ 1425 West High Street, in Ballston Spa
Highest Quality Local Ingrdeients. Services each evening @ 7:30pm. For further information, call
518-885-3149 E-Mail us @ jjc1a1@nycap.rr.com or
WE DO CATERING: freespiritfellowship@ymail.com. Find us on the web @
www.freespiritfellowship.com
Birthdays, Weddings, Proms OLD TIME GOSPEL: Free Spirit Fellowship

Graduations-any Party!
Starting June 14
We Will Be Open More Hours:
8-8 Mon-Sat. 9-4 Sun
TROY CLASS OF ‘66: Attention: Members, Parents, Aunts,
Uncles and Siblings!! We are in the process of collecting information
to contact all members of Troy High School’s Class of 1966. Go
to www.Classcreator.net/Troy-NY-1966. This will take you to
the site which contains information about the class, who has
joined the site and who we are still looking to contact. We ask you
to review the list and forward any information you may have on
some of the members we have not been able to contact. Please
join in - we will be celebrating 50 years before you know it and it
would be great if we can locate everyone.
SPAY/NEUTER PROGRAM- Homes for Orphaned Pets Exist
(H.O.P.E) and the Animal Protective Foundation (APF) of Scotia
have teamed up to offer a low cost spay/neuter service for cats. This
wonderful program gives cat owners or care givers of lower income
the ability to help control the cat overpopulation crisis. For the
minimal cost of just $70.00, your cat can be spayed/neutered,
vaccinated for rabies, tested for FIV, flea treatment and nails
trimmed. We also offer limited financial assistance and transpor-
tation. Please do your part to help the future of our feline friends!
Call Jeanette for more information, 248-0355.
Gospel Tent Meeting to be held @ Free Spirit Fellowship, July
27th – 30th. The Church is located @ 1425 West High Street, in
Ballston Spa. Services each evening @ 7:30pm. For further infor-
mation, call 518-885-3149 or E-Mail us @ jjc1a1@nycap.rr.com
or freespiritfellowship@ymail.com. Find us on the web @
www.freespiritfellowship.com.
FORT SALEM THEATER, announced its summer Mainstage
lineup, five musicals that together comprise Fort Salem’s Summer
of Dreams. The Fort’s season begins with Lerner and Loewe’s
classic, Brigadoon, the holiday weekend, July 2-4. Forever Plaid,
the show in which a 50’s group, desperate to realize their musical
dream, returns from the grave for one final performance, two
weekends, July 9-11 and July 16-18. 110 in the Shade opens at
the Fort on July 24, and runs two weekends through August 1.
110 takes us back to an era when a single woman was called an
“old maid.” The Surf City Singers arrive singing Sondheim, with
a presentation of Into the Woods, the tale of Cinderella, Rapunzel,
Jack (of the Beanstalk), and Little Red Riding Hood, several pages
beyond happily ever after for only one weekend, August 6-8.
StarCrossed, A Musical Tale of Tragedy and Triumph in Old
Hollywood, based on a real-life story by Kate Brex, follows a
young, adopted actress who discovers her roots on the soundstages
of the film musical. StarCrossed will have its world premiere
performances weekends, from August 13-22. For schedule and
ticket information, please call the box office (518-854-9200) or
visit the website (www.fortsalemtheater.com). . Jay Kerr Artistic
Director Fort Salem Theater jay@fortsalemtheater.com (518) 854-
9200.
THE NORTH COUNTRY SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM
IS SEEKING NEW MEMBERS- NCSAR is a group of volunteers
dedicated to finding lost, sick or injured victims in or around
Washington County. We work side-by-side with the New York
State Forest Rangers, state and local police agencies, and fire
departments during search and rescue operations. You may not get
a medal and a parade when you rescue someone, but the hero-like
feeling you will have is indescribable. In case you were wondering,
almost anyone can become a search and rescue team member. Some
training is required, but is provided free and only takes a few
evenings. The NCSAR team has participated in twelve search and
rescues in the last five years. If you are interested in more
information, call Dave Roe at 518-692-0264 or mail at NCSAR, 26
County Route 53, Greenwich, NY 12834.
“DISCIPLES FOR LIFE” meets Monday at 7:15 PM for men
& women. This group meets weekly and dives into the journey of
our faith. Brunswick Church is off Rt. 351, at the intersection of
White Church Rd., south of Rt. 2 - call 518-279-3792.
“GOOD GRIEF” SUPPORT GROUP - Many of us have
experienced loss: relationship, health, employment or death.
Here is an excellent opportunity to lighten your load. First Baptist
Church, 80 Main Street, Hoosick Falls Every Wednesday 5:00 -
6:00 p.m. Facilitated by Pastor Tom.
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com
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HERITAGE HUNTERS OF SARATOGA COUNTY will meet on Saturday, June 19, 1pm at the One
Town of Saratoga Town Hall, corner of Rt. 4 and Rt. 29 in Schuylervillle. Dave Peck, whose Pool Was $14900
Shock
ancestors include the Pecks who arrived in Hingham, MA in 1638 and the Van Pattens who joined Gallon NOW $12900
the Dutch settlement of Schenectady, NY in 1664, will describe the findings of his research in MA,
RI, CT, and NY. Dave has made more than 1000 entries on Findagrave.com and produced two
family history photo books on Ancestry.com. Pumps & Motors* Liquid Chlorine*
from Liquid
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Hunting • Fishing • Trapping
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Gifts • Cards • Collectables With Every Water Test Receive One Gallon of Shock FREE

Weekly Cleanings
www.discoveriesusa.com Liquid
Pool
when all other recommended chemicals are purchased.
Store Hours 10 to 5 Daily Shock Offer Good Thriugh June 30, 2010
Store Layaway • 20% Discount Select Items MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON
Routes 9 & 28 Warrensburg, New York 12885
COMPLETE POOL RENO
RENOV VATIONS!
518-6234567 We Make OLD Pools Look Like NEW!

DONATIONS AND VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THE PEMBER BOOK SALE. The
Hrs:
M-F 10-7
annual Friends of the Pember Library Book Sale will take place at the Mary J Tanner School on
Sat 9-4
Route 22 in Middle Granville Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10, beginning at 9:00 A.M. each Sun 10-4
day. There will be thousands of books available. Most hardcover books will be $1.00 and paper- 518-279-1785 • VT 866-698-7946
backs for $.25. Newer or special books will be individually priced. On Saturday from 1pm to 3 pm
will be our $1.00 per bag sale using bags we provide.
LINER REPLACEMENTS
BANK RUN GRAVEL 18 GYOV! GROW YOUR TREE WORK
SUMMER BOOK SALE NEEDS DONATIONS. The Friends of the Chester Library are OWN VEGETABLES.
yard loads; immediate CALL 518-692-8890
accepting materials for their Annual Summer Book Sale to be held Friday and Saturday, July 16, delivery. $180 Plants at R&R Greenhouses
17 at the Community Room in the Chestertown Municipal Building. Please remember our sale 518-692-8095. on Route 40, just south of ANY KIND OF
when sorting your collections. All clean books and materials in good condition may be left at the Greenwich Elks. EXCAVATING WORK
library Tuesdays through Saturdays. Donations are greatly appreciated. Call the library at 494- 518-692-7312 518-692-8095
5384 for further information. EXC AVATION
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Saturday, June 19th 10-3pm New Pavilion and park on Skenesborough BUILDING SITES WESLO PURSUIT STEPHS GREENHOUSE
Drive To benefit: Trinity Episcopal Church 58 Broadway Whitehall NY 12887 Contact: Sue SEPTIC SYSTEMS EXCERCISE BIKE Quality plants; affordable
Ingerson 518-499-1574 for further information. DRIVEWAYS FOR SALE: prices. Baskets, Bedding
DITCHING Reads heart rate, calories, Plants, Veggie Plants.
THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND MUSEUM opened on Memorial Day for
GRADING distance; large comfortable M-T-Th-F 4-7pm
the new season. Following the Cambridge parade, all were invited to an Open House at the seat, pedal straps, heavy duty.
TOPSOIL Sat & Sun 9-3pm.
Museum where local scouts conducted a flag raising ceremony, replacing the old American flag LOREN TUCKER NEVER USED! $160. 19 Partridge Street
with a new one. The Museum will now be open for visitors on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1:00 518-692-9097 518-223-0402. Schaghticoke.
- 4:00 p.m. (or by special appointment). On Wednesday, June 16, at 7:00 p.m. the first of the
Museum summer programs will feature Christopher Morton, Flag Project Curator, who will
present the program “A Banner Decade: Ten Years of the New York State Battle Flag Preservation
Project.” In 2000, the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
(OPRHP) initiated a preservation campaign and developed plans for archival long-term housing of
the New York State Battle Flag Collection. Over the last decade OPRHP have preserved and
placed into temporary storage over 500 flags from the Collection. Come on June 16 and hear Mr.
Morton discuss the history of the Battle Flag Collection and highlight the Flag Project’s
accomplishments to date while showcasing a number of interesting and historic flags from the
collection. The Museum will be open at 6:30 p.m. for tours on that evening and light refreshments
will be served. There is no charge for this program.
CANCER SERVICES PROGRAM OFFERS FREE HEALTH TESTING. If you don’t
presently have health insurance, the Cancer Services Program at Glens Falls Hospital pays for the
cost of mammograms, pap tests and take-home colon cancer tests. Most local doctors and health
centers participate and both men and women are eligible. Please call 518-926-6570 for more
information on how you or a loved one could get life-saving tests at no cost to you.

Friendly-Responsive-Reliable
317 State Route 196
Hudson Falls, NY

Our customers always come first. We strive to

provide our customers with 100% satisfaction,
100% of the time-
518-747-5645
 Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010
Town & Country 100% BLACK
Auction TOPSOIL
ROLL OFF Keep all your Items in
one place for the best
HIGH QUALITY
Price!
Auctions Weekly 6 days a week
at 7:00 PM $23 per yard
DUMPSTER SERVICE Local Dealers in
attendance
Local
weekly Delivery
6 - 10 - 15 - 20 Yard
Tuesday- New Merchandise call Keith Harris
Fast, Reliable, Friendly Service Friday- Antiques, 639-8331 • 361-4399
Collectibles, General
7 Days A Week Merchandise
“Stone” + Gravel + Excavationg
TAXES TOO HIGH? We
518 - 480 - 3883 Saturday- Small Livestock, are looking to lease farm land
Farm items Apples Here ALL for hunting in the areas of
3104 State Route 4, Hudson Falls, NY NYS Pet Dealers Lic#411534 Year! BAND SAWN southern Washington County
CASH 457 Rt. 32N, Schuylerville, NY
Cider & Donuts Too! PINE LUMBER. or northern Rensselaer
Dry and green. County. Call 518-320-6826
CHECK Call Today- 518-695-6663 Custom Hard-
www.towncountryauctions.com wood Flooring.
19TH ANNUAL WHIPPLE CITY FESTIVAL Fri, Jun 518-677-5609, PARTY TENT
TREE WORK leave message. RENTALS
18 - 20, 2010 Main St. Parks, Greenwich NY 12834. Family CALL 518-692-8890
fun, live music, carnival rides & games, Grin Laser Tag, 518-854-7930
1174 Route 29,
Bouncy House, Dunking Booth, Cake Wheel, free Horse Schuylerville
& Wagon Rides, great food, craft fair, & animal exhibits. 518-695-3131
Friday Parade (with “Olympic Sports” theme) at 6pm, PROFESSIONAL Open 7 Days 9 am - 6 pm
ROOFING
Opening Ceremony, & “Kangarooster”; Saturday Custom Building
morning 5K Run/Walk, “Bubbles the Clown” & “River Ron Jurnak ONE - TWO - TREE
Jack Z” for kids, afternoon concert by “Dirty Old Strings (518) 361-5314 Tree Removal
Bluegrass Band”, & evening concert by “Harold Ford & Tree Trimming
Stump Removal
the Cash Band”; Sunday “Bubbles the Clown” & FREE Estimates
afternoon “Bob Warren” concert. Sponsored by Greater 24 Hour Service
FOR SALE: Oak country Fully Insured
Greenwich Chamber of Commerce. Info at 518-692-7979. table with leaf & 4 chairs $400; 7 Days a Week
Cost: FREE ADMISSION. Toro self propelled lawn Storm Clean-up
mower $35; Char-Broil grill Call 692-9416
$50; Round plastic picnic table
Word
A good thing, or a bad one?
Wise & 2 chairs $30; wrought iron
picnic table with 4 chairs &
umbrella $40.
RUSTED METAL ROOF
RESTORED TO NEW
CONDITION.
yelrha 

 Call 518-636-5076.
TREE WORK
High Build Epoxy/Eurothane
Finishes.



CALL 518-692-8890 RDS Specialty Coatings

ahamya (315) 369-3063



SPECIALTY LUMBER
gearuco Table tops, mantle pieces, rus-
NEED HELP
tic furniture stock. Select
soyin 
 grade hardwood lumber, in-
cluding butternut, cherry, oak,
CLEANING
Your office or house? For




Experienced & Dependable
iddnelsp ash, birch, etc. Call 518-494-
2747. Service call Sue
518-507-6021









TREE AND STUMP
WE SPECIALIZE IN
tomhannockbicycles@nycap.rr.com

ANSWER NEXT TIME! REMOVAL

ESTATE CLEAN OUTS.
EXCAVATION WOOD STOCKS Gun
LAND AND LOT BUILDING SITES stock 95% inletted for a mark
LAST WORD WISE: Write in his name for president CLEARING. Antiques purchased or SEPTIC SYSTEMS 10 action or mauser action 3x
governor. tackle, looking, agraffe, calcite, honest. Fat Cook REASONABLE consigned. WANTED: DRIVEWAYS walnut very good colors also
& INSURED antiques, collectibles, fine DITCHING walnut stock blank can be
518-623-2389 used furniture, china , glass, GRADING used for rifle stock or pistol
PARTY TENTS books and garage sale TOPSOIL grips also a 3x blank. $100.00
FOR RENT FIREWOOD: items. Call 518-747-0197 LOREN TUCKER 518 272 3076.
Reserve Yours Now! Seasoned $250/cord 518-692-9097 ryderrunnr@aol.com
Don't Be Left Out! Green $150/cord PINE IF YOU ARE LOOKING
Also: Large cold food chests. Buying Standing Timber SAWDUST FOR PERSON WITH
Call 692-2028 Oak Wanted. HORSE AND CLEANING Mon. - Sat.10-5; Sun. 11-4
Some of the best serviced DAIRY QUALITY EXPERIENCE WITH Layaway
and seasoned firewood in Delivered. REASONABLE RATES
HIGHER CASH PAID the Northeast. 518-745-9284 AND RELIABLE Available!
FOR COINS, jewelry, gold, KALME LOGGING & SERVICE CALL TERRY
silver, watches, diamonds, EXC AVATION AT HOME 695-6177 New Merchandise Arriving Daily!
stamps, sports cards, sterling, OR CELL 812-8360
anything old. Call Dennis 518-692-8484
@ 518-583-3479 or 518-222-9631
1-800-498-3479.
Make Your Dollar Go Further At Tops
CAFE ON THE PARK
154 Main Street Hudson Falls, NY FORG Y
ET SUPER SPECIAL
DO N’T A Pillow Top Queen
Pillow
518-747-9399 RS D
FATHEE 20TH Mattress Sets
Hrs: 7am-2pm JUN
Fat Cook Says: M-Sa. Closed Sun
$
Fat Cook is continuing his campaign for President.
He says, “The oil spill has caused more finger pointing than
Twin Mattress Sets
From $
139 99 32999
we have seen in a long while. The “He did it” routine is making Full Mattress Sets Queen Mattress
me sick. Everyone involved is to blame. The oil company tried 99 Sets from$ 99
to do things on the cheap. The government officials with a
duty to oversee took kick backs and looked the other way. Mr
from $ 199 239
Obama points his finger at former administrations, but, I point
Great Selection Large Selection
the finger at him, too. If he wasn’t paying so much attention to of Small of Sofas, Chairs,
forcing his leftist agenda on the country, perhaps he would Dining Sets
have spent some time overseeing the protection of our pre-
Recliners
cious resources and this oil spill could have been avoided. Opening your camp or by
Summer home? Stop in Catnapper
When he says, ‘The buck stops here,’ he is right, but the buck to see our selection &
starts its journey from our wallets. Shape up, you bums!” of quality preowned Jackson
furniture & Best
• Senior Discounts • Daily Specials
• Take Out Orders 144 Main St.,
Tel:747-0554
Sign Up for a FREE Breakfast. Drawing every Saturday. HUDSON FALLS
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010

AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS SECTION

(802) 447-2301
24 Performance Drive
Bennington, Vermont CHECK US OUT AT
www.nemermotors.com
STILLWATER AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS 3RD ANNUAL POKER RUN FOR
HOMELESS VETS. Saturday 06/12. At Stillwater’s POST 490, 58 Lake St. Stillwater, NY,
LOANS
12170. Registration 8:30 -10:30am. All bikes welcome. Beautiful 100 mile ride starts at American AVAILABLE
Legion post 490 & ends there with pig-roast, 50/50, raffles, music & more. Kickstands Up: NO CREDIT
around 11 am. More Info: Jammie 541-2524, Carole 541-2324, Sueecyd@aol.com or
fishej4@rpi.edu. Post Phone#: 518-664-8037. The ride will benefit the Saratoga County Veterans BAD CREDIT
Home in Ballston Spa, NY. (www.vethome.org). Riders Website: http://www.wix.com/ BANKRUPTCY
alrny490stillwater/American-Legion-Riders Hometown Chevrolet
Oldsmobile
518-499-2886 Now Buying
‘93 TOYOTA Ask for Joe Junk Cars $25 & Up. Scrap, tin,
Rt 7 • Hoosick, NY 12081 152 Broadway
XTRACAB Whitehall, NY
518-686-9621
We offer a complete
$
$
3995 line of quality new
and used tires,
HAY ELEVATOR FOR
SALE: old, heavy 30 footer.
including odd sizes Needs minor welding. Includes
4x4, 4 cyl., 5-speed, A/C, AM-FM, Red for: motor. Schuylerville. $600.
‘01 Hyundai Sonata 4 cyl, auto, A/C, cruise, Passenger Cars 518-584-5975.
pw, AM-FM-CD, silver ................................................................ $2995 - Light Trucks
- Medium Trucks - OTR
‘00 Toyota Echo 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM-FM, red ............................... $2995
- Farm Equipment -
‘00 Nissan Sentra 4 cyl, auto, A/C, AM-FM, beige .................. $2995 Lawn - ATV
‘97 Mazda 626 4 cyl, auto, A/C, pw, AM-FM-CD, green .......... $2895
‘97 Volkswagen Jetta 4 cyl, auto, A/C, AM-FM-CD, black .... $2495 Area’s largest used tire
dealer - over 1,000 used
tires in stock!
Visit us online at:
www.hoosicktire.com
CASH: For crank
phonographs, early
78's,
cylinder records, parts.
Call 798-5612
 www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fires

JUST A GREAT PLACE GREAT PRICES! WE NEED 4167

GREAT SELECTION! YOUR
St. Rt. 40,
TO BUY A CAR! GREAT TRADE ALLOWANCES! TRADE!
Argyle
‘07 Chevy ‘07 Chevy Im- ‘08 CHEVY ‘08 CHEVY
DUMP
Tahoe pala SS SILVERADO 638-6575
‘05 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
Auto, Air

$28,495 $18,995 $27,777 $23,888

Stk #W2351, 5.3L Stk #9538-1, 4WD, Stk #10415-1 Ext.
Stk #2357, 4WD,
V8, Auto, Air, Cruise, 6.0L V8, Auto, Air, Cab, 4x4, V8, Auto,
5.3L V8, Auto, Air
Leather Dual Wheels, AM/FM/ Air, Tow Pkg
CD $
7,600
TC SAYS: “500 Acres. I gotta get
going and plant some corn”

SNOWMOBILE FOR SALE: 2002 SUZUKI GSXR

TOP DOLLAR PAID for your 2001 Skidoo MXZ 600 Snow-
mobile: It is a fast machine MOTORCYCLE
UNWANTED VEHICLES! and is well maintained. Col-
ors are yellow and black. Mile-
Stretched and
lowered.
BRING IT TO US OR WE’LL COME TO YOU!
age is 5k. Never wrecked, Custom built
adult owned, all body panels with many
$
150 & UP for cars!!
(COMPLETE DELIVERED VEHICLE)

Call Us
in great shape. It's a good
looking, fast trail sled. Asking
Price: 2000. 518-632-5105 or
518-232-3049.
e-maill: dadolan@wm.edu
extra’s.
Call for more
information

518-306-6152
$
6995
PLUS! we Buy & Sell Quality For Your

Preowned Vehicles!!
Tire
Needs. YOU’RE ALWAYS AT THE
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR UNWANTED SCRAP METAL! HEAD OF THE CLASS
KELLY’S AUTO AT DAN KEARNEY’S
CALL
FOR
518-854-7041
24 Old Castle Green Lane, Granville, NY
LET’s
KEEP OUR $
7495
‘02 FORD EXPLORER
$
‘02 SATURN LW300 WAGON

3995
ENVIRONMENT
DIRECTIONS or Email KellysCars@yahoo.com Sport Track, SIlver, 4 Blue, 4 Dr, 6 Cyl,
#7094819 GREEN! Auto, Full Power,
Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto, Full
Power, Clean, 4x4, 1 Owner, Clean, 104k
QUALITY USED CARS DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS AT THE AMERICAN 135k
visit us at LEGION Post # 1489 Sunday, July 11, from 9:00 am to 3:30
WARNER'S AUTO pm. This is a NYS approved class that will offer a 10% reduction 2010 5 WIDE PLATFORM 2010 SILVER SHADOW 5X10
Church St., Granville, NY off your auto insurance and up to 4 points off your NYS driver’s $ $
518-642-1342 license! This class is especially beneficial if you have had tickets, 5995 8250
accidents, DWI, are court ordered, or for young drivers that pay 12Volt/110, Queen Queen Mattress, Sink &
SCRAP METAL high insurance rates. Cost of this class is just $35 per person Stove, Power Vent,
Mattress, Spare Tire,
WANTED: Appliances, and must be paid in advance. Doors open at 8:30 AM. The post Power Vent Lights, Birch Interior
batteries, aluminum, etc. is located at 111 Main Avenue, Wynantskill, New York 12198.
FREE PICK UP SPACES ARE LIMITED and will sell out fast at this price!! To ‘03 Subaru Legacy Outback Wagon green, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, full power, clean,
Cash paid. reserve your seat please call Michele at 518-225-0462. 129k ................................................................................................................................. $5995
518-638-8903. ‘02 Saab 9-3, silver, 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, convertible, 111k, black leather, full power,
Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 9-3 clean ............................................................................................................................... $5995
‘02 Volvo V70 beige, 5 cyl, auto, full power, cross country, leather, clean, 140k ................... $6495
‘02 Pontiac Bonneville brown, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, fullpower, clean, only 96k .......................... $5995
‘02 Buick LeSabre LTD blue, 6 cyl, auto, full power, leather, loaded, 102k .......................... $5495
‘02 Saturn LW300 Wagon blue, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, full power, 1 owner, clean, 104k .............. $3995
‘04 Pontiac Sunfire green, 4 cyl, FWD, 90k, runs great, sharp ........................................... $3995
‘00 Toyota Camry CE blue, 4 cyl, auto, full power, very clean, 107k .................................... $5995
‘99 Oldsmobile Aurora 8 cyl, auto, full power, leather, clean, runs great, 106k ................... $3495
ISN’T IT TIME YOU GRADUATE ‘06 Ford Freestyle black, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, full power, 3rd seat, clean, 113k ........................ $7995
‘04 Ford Freestar SE silver, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, full power, dual doors, front/rear heat,
TO A NEW CAR OR TRUCK? A/C, 127k ......................................................................................................................... $5495
‘04 Jeep Liberty green, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, full power, clean 58k, 4x4, 1 owner ....................... $9995
‘04 Saturn VUE red, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 sp, full power, new tires, clean, sunroof, 125k ................. $4995
Cars & Passenger Vans ‘00 Chrysler LHS loaded, leather, luxurySOLD .............. $4,195 ‘02 Chevrolet Trailblazer LZT pewter, 6 cyl, auto, full power, 4x4, 1 owner, leather,
‘02 Dodge Neon auto, pw, CD, a/c ....................... $3,405 ‘99 Cadillac DeVille loaded ................................... $1,995 100k ................................................................................................................................. $6995
‘02 Chrysler PT Cruiser auto, a/c, pw, pl ............. $3,995 ‘99 Pontiac Grand Am auto, 6 cyl, sunroof, ‘04 Dodge Dakota silver, 6 cyl, 5 sp, 4x4, clean, 133k .......................................................... $5995
‘01 Chevy Cavalier auto ........................................ $3,495 pw, pl, ac ............................................................ $3,495 ‘03 Ford Ranger red, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, full power, clean, 4x4, matching cap, 159k .............. $6995
SOLD $1,995
‘01 Mazda Protege auto, 4 cyl ............................... ‘99 Subaru Impreza AWD, auto, pw, pl, a/c ......... $3,795 ‘98 Ford Ranger white, 6 cyl, auto, 4 dr, extended cab, XLT pkg, clean, 133k ..................... $4495
‘00 Subaru Outback auto, AWD, leather .............. $4,995 ‘96 Mitsubishi Galant auto, a/c, pw, 4 cyl ............ $1,995
‘99 CHEVROLET TAHOE ‘99 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Trucks & SUV’s ‘99 Dodge Laramie SLT quad cab, 4x4, auto ...... $5,795
$ $
‘03 Chevy Blazer 4x4, auto, pw, a/c, .................... $4,495 ‘98 Chevy Silverado 4x4, ext. cab ........................ $4,995
‘98 Jeep Grand Cherokee auto, 4x4, 6 cyl, pw,
5995
Pewter, 8 cyl, 4 Dr,
2995
‘01 Honda CRV AWD, auto, pw, pl, a/c ................. $5,395 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto,
pl, ac ................................................................... $3,495 Auto, Full Power,
CD Player, Clean,
‘01 Dodge Dakota 4x4, auto, 8 cyl ........................ $5,395 ‘99 Dodge Dakota Ext. Cab auto, pw, pl .............. $4,995 Leather, Loaded, 4x4,
Clean, 124k 66K, Great tires
‘00 Kia Sportage 4x4, 5 spd, 4 cyl ........................ $3,495 ‘99 Ford Ranger XLT E-Cab, 4 dr, 4x4, auto ....... $4,895
‘98 Chevy Pick Up 4x4, 5 spd, work truck SOLD............ $2,995
‘00 GMC Sierra 4x4, auto, reg cab, short box ...... $5,495
‘97 Mazda MVP 4x4, Mini Van ............................... $2,995 (800) 639-5840
‘00 Ford F-150 4x4, auto, V6, 93k ......................... $3,995 ‘96 Chevy Ext. Cab auto, 4x2 ................................ $2,895
‘95 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, auto .................................... $1,995
770 Business RT 4A – PO Bo
RT x 133
Box
‘99 Dodge Durango 4WD, 3rd row ....................... $4,295
Center Rutland, VT 05736
Rutland,
*$1995 & under not included info@dank
info@dank earne
o@dankearne ys.com
earney
www .dank
www.dank earne
.dankearne
earneyys.com
www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950 Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fires
FOR SALE:
A Great Ride! 2001 Dodge Dakota
2 wd, ext. cab, V6, auto
CAR TROUBLES?
blue-$3,500
2004 Chrysler CALL US!
PT Cruiser Turbo

$
$6,800
2003 Chrysler PT Dream WE DO ALL KINDS
12,50 Cruiser, Standard, Turbo
OF SERVICE ON EUROPEANS
0 $5,000
2003 Subaru Impreza
AWD, 5 spd, $4,500
DOMESTICS & IMPORTS.
1989 Toyota 2WD, ext Brakes • Mufflers • Tune Ups
cab pickup, 6 cyl, 5 spd,
not rusty $2,500
Engine Light Diagnostics
2001 Hyundai 4 cyl, 5 spd, All Transmission/Transfer Case Repairs
4 dr, $2,500
1998 Ford F150 pickup 6
cyl, auto, ext. cab, $1,400 A Complete Car Care Center We Honor
Competitors’
WHITE CREEK AUTO
see pictures at: TRANSMISSION CARE COUPONS Coupons
www.whitecreekauto.com
$
‘05 SUBARU OUTBACK
518-686-4680
Open 7 Days!

SCRAP TIRE REMOVAL

Call for pick up or drop off
$
1999 100OFF
L.L. Bean, 6 cyl, sunroof, leather, AWD, service available. 518-686-
9621 Hoosick, NY
heated seats, A/C, tan, auto, loaded, 90,900 mi.
WARNER'S AUTO
Body of Granville, Inc. 358-0139 DLU BED LINER for 02-08 6-25-10 6-25-10
Dodge Ram Short Bed.
518-642-1342
24 Cty. Rte.26, Granville, NY
Asking $50.00 Call * Fleet Work & Commercial * Free Towing with Major Repairs
518-695-3543
* Free Multi-Check/Estimates * The Biggest & Best Warranties Available!
FOR SALE: 7.5 hp outboard, JUNK REMOVAL Will re- Financing Available!
runs. short shaft, has move tin, iron and all metals. *We Will Beat Any
reverse. asking $150.00.
sloanrussell@rocketmail.com
Washers, dryers and farm
equipment for free. 518-507-
FOR SALE:
2 car garage package or
AMERICAN AUTO AND
UTO Legitimate Competitor’s
Price
518-504-4141 6021 or 518-695-3499. barn 22’x24’
98 Ford Escort Wagon,
TRANSMISSION CENTER *See us for details.

NYS Boaters Safety Course, Automatic, 164,000 mi, Discounts for the Military and Skidmore/Empire Colleges
driven daily - $1,500

AUTOMOTIVE
July 17, 2010, Cossayuna Vol.
Fire Dept., 21 Bunker Hill Rd.,
Cossayuna, NY. Class is for
adults and children 10 years
REPAIR SHOP
FOR RENT 2400 sq of age and older. No more
ft, 2 lifts, high ceiling. than 35 in the class with a
Very affordable. registration closing date of
Call today to make July 1, 2010. There is no
appointment. charge for the class. For
518-695-6565 questions and registration,
contact: Herb Vedder, 518-
222-9936.
Troy Built riding lawn
mower 13 HP $550
1 piece shower stall with
584-5656 254 Washington Street Saratoga Springs NY
(across the street from the Post Office)
hardware -$150 HENRY CLARK’S 2002 JAYCO 28’ 5TH
TIRES FOR SALE WHEEL RECREATION VE-
6x10x10 dog kennel Car, Truck, Dump Truck, TRUCKING
$200 firm. Tractor trailer. Gravel, Sand, Topsoil, HICLE AC/heat, 2 gas tanks,
79 Dodge Drive camper 318 NEW & USED. Screen Gravel, Packs Well, 17’ awning, queen bed, 2
engine -$400 CHRIS CONNOLLY Stone, Free Stall Sand. bunks, sofa sleeper, one slide,
1955 Dodge Pickup, no 421-3608 (518) 677-3237 am/fm stereo, tub/shower,
frame or motor $1,200 753-4542 (518) 260 - 6555 excellent kitchen, many ex-
518-639-5321 tras. $9300. 518-677-3020.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON CARS!!

HIGHEST
PRICES PAID
ON SCRAP
ROLLOFF METAL!
CONTAINER
GOT A BIG SERVICE ALWAYS
AVAILABLE IN THE
JOB? NORTHEAST
We Have Outside
Crews &
Equipment!!

2323 ST. ROUTE 149, KINGSBURY

www.eastsiderecycling.com • 1-800-4-SCRAPMETAL
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com
3 CONVENIENT
INSURANCE OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU:
Schuylerville
Insurance
144 Broad St.,
Schuylerville
695-4665

North Country
Insurance
144-A Broad St.,
Hours: M-Th 9-6;
Fri. 9-5; Saturday 9-4 Schuylerville
LOOKING FOR QUALITY, 695-4898
AFFORDABLE
PRE-OWNED Schuylerville
VEHICLES? Insurance
LET US HELP, CALL US!
78 West St.
1106 Route 29 • Greenwich, NY 12834 Cambridge
On the circle where 29 & 40 meet 677-2110 www.edelmannsales.com
‘04 FORD RANGER XLT THIS YEAR’S OPENING PARADE FOR THE WHIPPLE CITY FESTIVAL will be a celebration
2 Dr, Reg. Cab, RWD, Manual 5 Speed, Red WE’RE JUST A of Olympic Sports. Organizations, groups, families, and individuals are invited to include a float or
PHONE CALL walking contingent in the parade on Friday evening, June 18, kicking off at 6 p.m. Recognition will
be given for the best float or group in many categories, including the Best in Figure Skating, Best in
AWAY! Synchronized Swimming, Best in Biathlon, Best in Ski Jump, Best in Badminton, Loudest, Most
Or Visit Us On-line @ Colorful, Most Creative, Best in National Spirit, and Most Sportsmanlike, among others.Contact
addigest.com/schuyins/ the Greater Greenwich Chamber of Commerce at 518-692-7979 for information or to register your
ads.htm contingent, or email the chamber info@greenwichchamber.org or visit the chamber web site at
www.greenwichchamber.org to download a registration form.

$
7,990
or $179/ Mo.*
*W/ $1,000 down plus tax. 48 Mo. Pending Financial Approval
(518)692-AUTO or 2886
www.battenkillmotors.com
ENROLL IN A DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS.
NTSI’s “Traffic Survival Workshop” program is a six hour
defensive driving course that is NYS DMV approved. The course
offers a 10% reduction off of your auto insurance (collision,
liability and no-fault) for three years and up to 4 points off of
your NYS driver’s license! Classes Scheduled:
Wynantskill – American Legion, 111 Main Avenue, Sunday, July
11, 2010, (9:00am to 3:30pm). Watervliet – Elks Lodge, 501 4th
Avenue, Sunday, July 18, 2010, (9:00am to 3:30pm), $35 per
student. SPACES ARE LIMITED and will sell out fast at this
price!! To reserve your seat or to find out more about these
classes or other dates available, please call Michele at 518-225-
0462 or e-mail driverclasses@aol.com.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE to reduce points and
insurance costs will be held by the Schuylerville Safety Group
June 12 8:45am til 3pm at 144 Broad Street in Schuylerville.
Reservations: 518-695-4665 or 677-2110.

ARE YOU---
Looking at a Service Engine Light?
Anti-Lock Brake - Air Bag Light?
They are called warning lights
for a reason!
FREE* Fault Isolation Test
with ANY Service. Do not gamble
with your family’s safety!!
SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL
Lube, Oil &
$ 95*
Filter Change
Call Ahead Appointment Necessary
14.
*Up To 5 Quarts Non-Synthetic.
Expires June 30, 2010

We Care Safety First

*Component Diagnosis & Subsequent Repairs Extra

SALES & SERVICE

191 Main St., Hoosick Falls, NY
518-686-7369
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com

FREE COFFEE FOR DAD

A Broadway Banner &
Flag Co.
on Father’s Day!
“Our Flags &
Banners Are Out
Eggs Benedict or Florentine
Of This World!” Steak n Eggs, too!
Custom-made Flags
• Banners • Theatrical Backdrops• Visit Our Cafe suitable for parties of up to 35 people,
U.S. Flags • Historical, World & family gatherings or just a quiet meal.OR Join Us
Military Flags • Poles & Accessories At the Diner for one of our special meals!
• Truck Lettering
THE HUDSON ADIRONDACK DAYLILY SOCIETY, local member of COUNTRY GALS CAFE Hrs
1940 Rt 32N at Route 50, o 1:30
the American Hemerocallis Society, holds its monthly meeting at 10:00 a.m., Gansevoort, NY
@ the Cambridge Diner 5:30 t at
Saturday, June 18, 2010 at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Albany County, 24 518-792-1776 W Main Street Tue-S
n
Martin Rd., Voorheesville. 518-428-2826 6-1 Su
WHIPPLE CITY PARADE. Greenwich Central School running coach Steven
Patrick and his band of star athletes will be the grand marshals of this year’s
Whipple City Festival Parade on Friday evening, June 18. The parade theme this
year is Olympic Sports.
Patrick has led his girls cross-country team to four consecutive state league
Johnsonville Town Wide
championships in the long-distance sport, which competes in the fall. “We have a
long history of success in track and field and cross-country,” Patrick said in a
recent interview. “The parade will be a good way to honor all we’ve accomplished.”
Garage Sale
Four of the runners that Patrick hopes to be on hand for the parade are graduating
seniors Roxanne Henningson, Brittney Lane, Rachel Cerone, and Doug Shaw.
Instead of riding on a trailer to lead the parade, Patrick said it would be more fitting
June 12th 9am- 3pm
for him and a dozen or so of his runners to lead the parade on foot. The parade
begins at 6 pm at the Kmart parking lot, heads southeast on Main Street, and ends
at Mowry Park for a brief ceremony. The Whipple City Festival, including carnival
games and food and craft vendors, will be open after the parade and the festival
Look For Signs
continues through the weekend. To join the parade with a float or walking contingent,
call Suzanne Seay at 518-692-2494. For more information about the Whipple City
Festival, visit the Greenwich Chamber of Commerce at
www.greenwichchamber.org, or info@greenwichchamber.org
All Over Town!
FRIDAY NITE DECK PARTY. VFW Post 1938 has started their deck party
Friday nites 5-7. All are welcome. Hamburgers & jotdogs (The village is located at the
TOTALLY FREE CLASSIFIED ADS.. corner of County Route 111 and
If you are an individual selling anything*, you can place it
in this paper at no charge and there is
State Route 67-go from there!)
NO PRICE LIMIT! Could be $1,000,000
To take advantage of free ads go to addigest.com and place
your ad through that web site.
(*Real estate, business, mobil homes, rentals, auctions, estate sales, lawn/yard sales
excluded.) (Note-totally free ads are accepted only through addigest.com)

INDIVIDUAL
$12 for 15 words & 25¢ per word thereafter
Individual paid ads placed in our papers will now be placed with
ADDIGEST totally FREE!
BUSINESS
$14 for 15 words & 25¢ per word thereafter

Please enclose payment with ad. Visa, Mastercard, Check, Money Order

Your e-mail Address:

Phone: 518-747-9535 • Fax: 518-747-9529

e-mail: shoppers1@earthlink.net
Mail: 13 Broad St Hudson Falls, NY 12839
www.addigest.com
GRACE CONTRACTING
“HONEST WORK FOR AN HONEST WAGE”
• All Phases Masonry
• Stamped Concrete
• Retaining Walls • Tile • Excavating
• Driveway Sealcoating
• Concrete Staining
• Concrete Epoxy Floor Covering
Call Woody Miller • 753-6224 or 892-1164
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
WEDDINGS-BANQUETS-OUTINGS? Call American Le-
gion Post 278, 6 Clancy St., Schuylerville 518-695-3011. Spacious
Hall 250-300 capacity. Excellent food & personalized service.
Pavilion available- Clam steams, Roasts, Picnics.
GREENWICH ELKS LODGE —BUFFET BREAKFAST 3rd
Sunday of Every Month Served 8:00 to 11:00 Public always
Welcome.
INDOOR SALE at First Baptist Church, Maple Street Glens
Falls June 18 and 19 9am-3pm. Household, toys, baby items, and
so much more!
CHICKEN BBQ at Victory Mills Fire Dept June 12 4-6pm.
Located in the Mill parking lot on Gates Ave (route 32). Take outs
available Info 338-2208.
ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST. On Sunday June 13th an
all you can eat breakfast @ Valley Falls VFW post 1938 7:30-
11:30 . Menu consists of scrambles eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes,
french toast, fruit, juice, biscuits & sausage gravy. Cost Adults $6
children 5-12 $3 under 5 free. More info call 753-7707. Sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary. It is the last one until September. Enjoy
your summer and we hope to see you then!
Inhale, change is on the way
by Chris Gibson
The health care law passed recently by Congress, thanks in
part to U.S. Rep. Scott Murphy, will result in higher health
insurance premiums for families and tougher times for our dis-
tressed small business community. Among the provisions bur-
ied in this complicated bill are new taxes on the medical device
industry, which is critical to preserving jobs in our region.
As reported in the Times Union, “Doctoring a health care bill”
(March 29) Mr. Murphy contends that he saved this industry
from higher taxes. The truth is, the final bill included a 2.3
percent tax increase for manufactured medical devices, a very
damaging measure for a promising sector of the upstate New
York economy.
Last fall, Scott Murphy voted against the health care bill. He
said the bill contained harmful new taxes and did not do enough
to curb rising health care costs.
So, what changed? Mr. Murphy, a Glens Falls Democrat,
says this new bill is significantly different than the original, but
the new taxes on our small business are still in there. Worse,
health insurance cost increases will not be abated because the
reconciliation bill did not include critical provisions to facilitate
insurance competition across state lines or anything relating to
tort reform.
The final bill also included cuts to Medicare Advantage pro-
grams for seniors and significant increases in Medicaid, which
in New York also means eventual property tax increases.
The citizens of upstate would appreciate some straight talk.
How much pressure did Murphy receive from House Speaker
Nancy Pelosi and the Obama administration to change his vote?
Why did he dismiss so many of his constituents’ concerns?
Innovation, particularly in the medical device industry, plays
a critical role in improving health outcomes and making the
system more efficient. Our region is a leading research and de-
velopment center, manufacturer and exporter of medical tech-
nology. New York is home to more than 18,000 medical device
jobs, and is indirectly responsible for creating another 48,000
jobs. Thousands of these high-wage jobs are found in the Capi-
tal Region, particularly in Glens Falls.
Despite the medical technology industry’s significant pres-
ence in upstate New York, our congressman voted for legisla-
tion that would impose a new tax on the industry of $20 billion
over the next 10 years. Consider the impact.
First, as with any new tax, this provision will increase overall
heath care costs for patients, instead of reducing them. Second,
this additional tax will stifle innovation and job growth. It will
markedly increase the effective tax rate for upstate companies,
reducing financial resources that should be used for research and
development, investments in manufacturing, and job creation.
Finally, such a burdensome tax will make our companies less
competitive globally, potentially causing our businesses to flee
the state.
Still, there is hope gathering. A consensus in the district and
across America is emerging for a new approach to private-sec-
tor job growth and health care reform. We should pursue new
legislation that actually lowers health care costs through in-
creased competition, medical liability reform to reduce mal-
practice costs for doctors and new incentives for people to
become cost-conscious consumers of medical services.
We will do all that after the next election. Real change that
benefits the citizens of upstate New York is coming soon.
(Chris Gibson of Kinderhook is the Republican candidate for
Congress in the 20th District of New York. He recently retired
from the U.S. Army after rising to the rank of colonel.)
Paid for by citizens for Gibson 2010.
Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com
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Fully Insured & Free Estimates 518-695-4697
FATHERS DAY BENEFIT BRUNCH Schuylerville, NY: Please
come to a Father’s Day Benefit Brunch for the Wells Family on WANT TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE LOCAL NOT FOR
Sunday June 20 from 9am to noon at the American Legion on 6 PROFIT OF YOUR CHOICE? The Whipple City Festival
Clancy Street, which includes French toast, eggs, home-fries, Committee is actively seeking volunteers to sit in the dunking
sausage, ham, fruit salad, hamburger soup, muffins, cookies, coffee, booth during this year’s Festival, taking place June 18th through
tea, juice milk and chocolate milk at a cost of $7 for adults and $5 June 20th. Volunteers agree to a 30-minute time slot in the dunking
for children. Tickets are available at the door, as well as Ice Cream booth and, in exchange, one half of the proceeds raised during that
Man in Greenwich at 692.8382, McCarthy’s Barber Shop in time slot will go to the local not-for-profit of his or her choice. We
Schuylerville at 695.5293, Jan Jehring at Argyle Central School at hope to see volunteers from our local fire departments, government,
638.8243 ext. 304 or Sandi Hoffis at Glens Falls Bank in Argyle at student and community organizations, etc. Please contact Mary
638.8261. The benefit is in support of Jeff Wells and his family. Ann Spiezio at 518-692-9165 for more information.
Jeff is a long time employee of Saratoga National Historical Park
and his wife and mother of their two boys recently passed away
from a long battle with cancer. The family faces personal losses as
well as overwhelming medical bills. The benefit brunch, organized
by friends and co-workers and supported by area businesses to
support them through this very difficult time. For more information
or to help, please call Gina Johnson at 664.9821 ext 227.
CHICKEN BBQ at Post 1938 June 12. Hot dogs, burgers, • Chicken Coops
sausage and peppers, too. 2pm-4pm. Chicken at 5. All are • Dog Houses
welcome. Poplar Ave Valley Falls. • Gliders • Bridges
• Wishing Wells
ANNUAL CLOTHING AND BAKE SALE at the United
Methodist Church Route 30 in West Hebron June 12 from 9am • Gazebos &
til 3pm. Adult and childrens clothes, pies, cakes, breads, cookies, Trellises
books, tag sale items. Info: 518-854-7537.
FAMILY STYLE TURKEY SUPPER at the Middle Granville
Presbyterian Church Rte 22A June 17 5-7pm. Free for children
Also Vinyl, Board &
Batten, and Dura-Temp
under 4 years of age.
Sheds in lots of sizes &
Styles!
OPEN HOUSE FOR LESTER AND JOYCE BROWN in
celebration of their 35th Wedding Anniversary to be held on
Sunday, June 20th from 2 to 4pm at the Hartford Fire Company 112 Church St., Granville (518) 796-4949
& 4909 St. Rt. 40, Argyle
community room. Their wish, your presence is their present. (518) 791-7825
CHICKEN BBQs: Ashlar Masonic Lodge of Greenwich restarted
their delicous chicken barbecues every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. (until
sold out) at the lodge on Rt. 40 North. Priced reasonably at $9.00.
1/2 chicken, baked potato, coleslaw and roll.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Rensselaer County’s Troy Senior
Service Center, 19 Third Street, Troy, will hold its Annual
Strawberry Festival, on Thursday June 24, 2010, from 11:00
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Sal Cannavo.
Lunch will consist of Chili Con Carne, mixed vegetables, biscuit,
apricot juice, and fresh fruit. The suggested contribution for lunch
is $2.50 for Rensselaer County seniors 60 years and older. For
more information, or to make a reservation for lunch please contact
the center at 518-270-5348.
Lynn
ynn’’s Countr
Country y Caf
Cafee
27 Main Street • Greenwich
Lynn Wilbur has re-
opened Lynn’s Country
Cafe at 27 Main Street in
Greenwich, NY. It quickly
has become a favorite
Lynn Wilbur destination for great food
at affordable prices.
There’s an excellent selection of food en-
trees, and the atmosphere is pleasant, fresh
and clean. Lynn mentioned there are spe-
cials every day, because she is open daily
for breakfast and lunch. On Thursdays and
Fridays she is open for dinner, too.
Her hours are 6-2 Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and 6-8 Thursday and Friday.
Saturday and Sunday she is open 6am til
12:30pm.
Thursday night is prime rib night. They tell
us she really does it up right. Be sure to stop
in, and let her know we suggested it!
For take outs
call 518-338-7438
She’ll Have Your Order Waiting
www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950
“The Gulping Gourmand”
Periodic Discourse Concerning
Dining in Our Area.
We stopped at Val’s Place at 115 Broadway in Ft Ed-
ward, NY (the old hotel, I’m told) and ordered a spin-
ach omelet for breakfast. It was good, made to specifi-
cations. I noted that Val offers an all-you-can-eat soup
and salad lunch for only $5. Definitely worth a trip.
Rating: Very Good
Rating Chart: Excellent, Very Good, Okay, Not Bad, Not Good, Awful
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, North Main Street,
Salem conducts Masses with the Rev. Liam Condon, Pastor at
8:15 a.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays. The Saturday Vigil Mass is
at 4:30p.m. Mass on Sunday is at 8:30 a.m.
Women of the parish are reminded that Altar Rosary is having
their annual end of the year dinner at the home of Don and Marion
Campofranco on Monday, June 14th. Contact Pat Phillips or
Marion for more details. Altar Rosary held at coffee hour after
Mass on Sunday for Priest Appreciation Sunday and to thank
John Neil for his many years of service as a church trustee. Women
and CDA members of the cluster are reminded that Celebration
for CDA Court Joan of Arc #517 will celebrate its 90th Anniversary
on June 13 at 2:00pm. Fr. Tom Knopka will be the guest speaker.
Several area courts will also attend. The Relay for Life will be
held in Greenwich on June 11 –12. The Youth Group will again
participate. Please support their efforts for this worthy cause.
Baccalaureate for Salem will be held June 20 at 7:30pm at the
United Presbyterian Church. Rose Mary Sheffield Pastoral Council
Member 3608 State Route 29 Salem, NY 12865 518-854-3692.
HISTORY BUFFS, CELEBRATE GRANT’S BIRTHDAY at
Delmonico’s Date: Saturday, June 12th, 3 PM, @ Verandah of
Grant Cottage. Sponsor: The Friends of Grant Cottage, Inc. Web
link: www.grantcottage.org. Come celebrate with us a birthday
party for General Ulysses S. Grant reminiscent of the one held at
Delmonico’s Restaurant in NYC on Friday, April 27, 1888 – three
years after his death on Mt. McGregor. This year we are honoring
the 125th anniversary of his death with an interpretation of that
event by our man of many talents, Steve Trimm. Join us on the
verandah for a piece of birthday cake. After all these years we
honor him still – the man who won the Civil War and became the
18th President of the United States. It was here he fought his final
battles. Spend the day hearing the story, touring the Cottage
where he died, and the Overlook he loved so much. Then visit our
newly designed gift shop and be astounded with the selection of
books and memorabilia.
Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010
FARMERS’ MARKETS
LOCATION DAY/TIME
Cambridge Farmers’ Market Sunday 10-2 pm May - mid-Oct.
Cambridge Freight Yard, East Main Street. Winter Market,
Lovejoy Blding at Freight Yd, Sun. 10-1 pm mid-Oct - mid-Dec.
Fran Morrison, jcamero4@nycap.rr.com, 261-1877
Fair Haven Hours: Friday’s 3pm -6pm running from through
October 8 in the Fair Haven Park. On the green at the south end
of the park next to the parking lot. 518-282-9781 or
Sherry12887@yahoo.com.
Fort Edward Friday 10-1 pm June - October. Broadway Lanes
Parking Lot, Route 4. Linda Gifford, 792-0198
Granville Downtown Farmers Market Association Monday 2-5
pm June - October. Bob Andersen, 854-3750
Greenwich Main Street, Former IGA Parking Lot Thursday 2-
5:30 pm June - October. Bob Andersen, 854-3750
Hartford on Sundays from 10am to 2pm, till mid October. This
will be an outdoor market with vendors providing their own tents,
tables, etc.The Market has a great location at the Hartford
Volunteer Firehouse at the intersection of State Route 149 and
State Route 40.
Hudson Falls. Sutherland Farms, Lower Dix Ave Tuesday 10-1
pm June - October. Linda Gifford, 792-0198
Salem. Salem Park, Main Street Saturday 10-1 pm May - October
Bob Andersen, 854-3750. Winter market: Courthouse
Community Center Saturday 10 – 1 pm.
www.salemcourthouse.org
Thurman. Opens June 2 every Wednesday PM noon-? thru
mid-OctoberNYS Route 418, 3.5 mi from Warrensburgat the old
train depot. www.ThurmanStation.com.
Warrensburgh. Opening Day Friday, May 28 (Memorial Day
Weekend) The market is held Friday afternoons from 3-6 p.m.,
June thru October, on the banks of the scenic Schroon River in the
Warrensburgh Mills Historic District, on River Street (Route 418)
near Curtis Lumber. The market is a “producer-only” market,
limiting sales to locally grown produce, wine, baked goods,
preserves, peanut butter, maple syrup, honey, dairy, poultry,
meats, plants, soaps and lotions, and more. 518-466-5497 or e-
mail at taawhalen@yahoo.com.
Whitehall. The Boulevard Park Tuesday 1-4 pm June - October
Bob Andersen, 854-3750.
CHAPMAN PLANT SALE. Saturday, June 12, 9 am – 1 pm
Museum Grounds. The Chapman Historical Museum’s annual
Plant Sale on June 12th will feature great deals on perennials,
ground cover and herbs. Each year area gardeners donate hundreds
of plants of many varieties. It is a perfect opportunity to find
something special for a new border or an established garden. Sun
and shade-loving plants are included. Master Gardeners from
Cooperative Extension will be on hand in the morning to offer
advice. The sale will occur from 9 am to 1 pm, rain or shine, on the
museum grounds at 348 Glen Street, Glens Falls. For more
information call (518) 793-2826.
The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fires
POLLY
POLLSTER
This week’s poll question:
“Considering the economic
situation, do you think
schools should continue to
hold graduation ceremonies or simply hand out the di-
plomas during class at year’s end? 70% said continue
to hold graduation ceremonies. 30% said just hand di-
plomas out in class. Our polls are not scientifically done,
but they do reflect the thinking of people in our area.
What do you think? If you have a question to pose to
Polly, e-mail it to shoppers1@earthlink.net. Or visit
addigest.com.
TRIATHLON AT HUDSON CROSSING PARK
Northumberland, NY—Hudson Crossing Bi-County Educational
Park (HCP), located off Route 4 in Northumberland, announces
its first annual U.S.A. Triathlon-sanctioned race, rain or shine, at
8:00am on Sunday June 13. The event includes a 500 yard swim
in the Hudson River, a 12.4 mile bike ride along scenic country
roads in Northumberland, and a 3.25 mile run along trails in
Schuylerville. With only 150 slots available, the race is close to
being sold out. Entry fees are $65 for individuals and $95 for
teams. Proceeds will go towards park development and the his-
toric Dix Bridge restoration project, a central feature of HCP.
Organizers are looking for volunteers to point directions on the
course, hand out water and other tasks on race day. All volunteers
will get a t-shirt and be part of the post-race party. For more
information go to www.hudsoncrossingtri.com or contact Chris
Bowcutt by phone at (917) 371.1108 or email at
cbow142@yahoo.com. For more information about this event or
the Hudson Crossing Bi-County Park, please call Marlene Bissell
at 518.859.1462 or visit: www.hudsoncrossingpark.org. Hudson
Crossing is a bi-county educational park project centered on and
near the Champlain Canal Lock 5 Island of the Hudson River.
RABIES CLINIC at the North Creek Fire House June 19 10am-
noon given by Warren County Health Services. Info:
www.co.warren.ny.us or 800-755-8102.
ACUPUNCTURE FOR ANIMALS: Quaintance House Animal
Protective League announces the availability of Dr. Pamula Scerba
DVM, to provide acupuncture and complementary care of animals,
by appointment at Quaintance House in Greenwich. Info: 518-
383-5697.

OLD STATION INN Don Blair

ING 65 Bleeker St., Greenwich • 692-2314
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518- 692-82

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www.thestovery.com - 518-638-8950
MUSICAL DINNER THEATRE EXTRAVAGANZA for kids
8-12 June 21-25, June 28-July 2 10am-4pm each day at the
American Logres Theatre Summer Camp 8 Barber Lane
Middletown Springs Vermont 05757. What a wonderful time!
Info: 802-235-1383. americanlogrestheatre@yahoo.com.
MAFIA JUG BAND. From Nashville Leroy Troy and the
Tennessee Mafia Jug Band. Can be seen on the Marty Stuart
Show on RFD TV. At the Hartford, New York Firehouse
Wednesday, June 23 6:00-9:00pm. Doors open @ 5:30. $10.00
per ticket. Call 632-5326 or 632-5166. Good ‘Ole Family Fun!!!!!!
NA beverages will be for sale. Snacks can be brought in.
COURTHOUSE COMMUNITY CENTER IN SALEM.
Courthouse Community Garden workers under the direction of
Dottie Schneider, Nancy Higby and Gail Bearup have been hard
at work preparing the garden for planting. The garden is located
on land adjacent to the CCC which is on loan by Woody Hill
Farm. This amazing initiative provides a place for adults and
children to learn about gardening, marketing and giving back to the
community. Produce grown in the garden will be harvested and
donated to the Salem Food Pantry and sold at the local farmers’
market. Planting day on Friday, June 4th, offered the students of
the Salem Central Elementary School the opportunity to plant
the seedlings and learn basic gardening skills.
On Monday, June 7, tickets for the 8th annual Al Fresco Weekend
went on sale at the CCC. The celebration of the local agricultural
heritage is a popular summer destination. The July 24th Al
Fresco Dinner for 400 guests and July 25th Al Fresco Brunch for
300 guests are always in demand and sell quickly. Anyone
interested in participating in this enjoyable event should contact
the CCC. For information, visit the website at
www.salemcourthouse.org.
Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010
NEW WORK AT NORTH MAIN GALLERY IN SALEM.
North Main Gallery in Salem will be exhibiting the work of painters
Craig Barnes and George Hofmann, and digital media artist Michael
L. Williams, beginning in June. An opening reception takes place on
June 12 from 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm. The reception is free and open to
the public. The show runs from June 12 through July 31. Barnes,
who lives in Salem, owns Slate Hill Daylily Farm with his wife,
Mary, where they grow and crossbreed flowers in unique colors and
shapes. His work has been exhibited in New York City, Boston and
Washington County. His work is also in many private, corporate and
public collections. A graduate of the Massachusetts College of Art,
he received his MFA from the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan
in 1969. His paintings are in several private collections, including the
Albany Institute of History and Art, the Boston Public Library, the
Plattsburgh Art Museum and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. He
taught art at Hunter College in New York City for many years. David
Brickman of the blog Get Visual said, “Hofmann is one of those
under recognized local treasures who quietly goes about his business
while we obliviously do the same - the difference being that his
business involves making world-class paintings. After a long career
in education, Hofmann retired a few years ago and now, in his 70s
and able to devote his time fully to painting, has hit his stride.”
CHAMBER MUSIC AT THE COURTHOUSE COMMUNITY
Center in Salem this spring. Sunday, June 13th at 3 pm in the
courtroom. Joining Mr. Shulman is his accomplished wife, Kaori
Washiyama, a concert violinist who like her husband, has performed
both here and abroad. Other noteworthy musicians who will be
performing are violinist, Shem Guibbory, and cellists Nathaniel Parke
and Jonah Thomas. The concert will include a wonderful selection of
music from Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert and Schumann.
Tickets are $20 each or $45 for the series of three and may be obtained
by contacting the CCC. For info, please visit
www.salemcourthouse.org.
The Stovery - Home of Soothing Fires
HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPE 2 Week Summer Theater
Program Are you looking for a fun-filled summer theater learning
experience for your child? The Highlight Acting Troupe is again
sponsoring a 2 week summer theater workshop. The program
will run from July 5 - 16, 9 am to 3:30 pm. Children between the
ages of 6 and 14 are invited. The program will include acting, stage
movement, and music and will culminate in an informance involving
all the children. The program will be held at the Brittonkill Central
School, Rt. 2, Cropseyville. For registration forms or information
call Ron or Ethel LeVan at 518-237-6936. Visit our website at:
http://www.highlightacting.org.
THE HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPE WILL BE HOSTING
A PICNIC DINNER THEATER at the Brunswick Grange on
Saturday, June 12, at 6:30 p.m. The menu for the picnic will
include: hamburgs/cheeseburgers, hot dogs, various salads, dessert
and choice of ice tea or lemonade for beverages. The cost of the
picnic and show which is Imperfect Proposal by Lisa Parry is
$15 for adults and $10 for children 6-12, children 5 and under are
free. Reservations are required and space is limited. For information
and reservations call Tina at 518-272-7558.
SONGWRITERS’ SHOWCASE! We are looking for talented
local songwriters of all musical styles to participate in our very
first Songwriters’ Showcase upstairs at 111 Restaurant in
Greenwich. This is a continuation of founder Bob Leonard’s
Songwriters’ Showcase that previously took place at the Cambridge
Public Library. Hosted by Suzanne Cohen, the Showcase will be
Friday, July 16th, beginning at 6:30 P.M. The sound system and
space are graciously provided by Maureen Kinsella. The public is
welcome free of charge, and food and drink are available at the
restaurant downstairs. This is to spotlight songwriters, so material
must be original. We welcome all musical genres, but we do ask
that songs be appropriate for all ages, and nothing derogatory.
For further information, or to express interest in participation,
please call Suzanne Cohen at (518) 692-0277.
GEORGE WILSON, ARTIST: Come join us at Riverfront
Studios, 96 Broad St., Schuylerville, NY, Saturday, June 19, 2010
1pm for an afternoon of art and refreshments. Nanson Serrianne
will present a discussion of George Wilson’s career and his unique
connection to the Saratoga area. All are welcome.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS @ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HOOSICK FALLS 80 Main Street Hoosick Falls, NY (518)
686-5779. Sunday, June 13, 2010 CHILDREN’S DAY
PROGRAM and CHURCH PICNIC 9:00 Sunday School Hour
10:15 Worship Service with Sunday School classes participating
11:30 Church Picnic in the church yard · Please bring a dish to
share and lawn chairs · Board of Christian Ed will provide hotdogs,
beverages, games and activities. Sunday, June 20th - FATHERS
DAY 10:15 Worship Service. Wednesday, June 23rd @ 7:00 pm
Baccalaureate will be held in our church for all Hoosick Falls
Central High School graduates. Sunday, June 27th
CELEBRATION AND RECOGNITION Sunday – High School
graduates and 50 year members of our Church will be recognized
during worship service. Come and share this celebration time.
WIC meets 9am til 3pm each day in Greenwich June 15 at the
Town Office Building on Academy Street and in Salem on June
16 at the Presbyterian Church on West Main Street. Farmers
Market Checks are in and may be picked up at 411 Lwr Main in
Hudson ?falls. Info: 518-746-2460.
CON BRIO PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS IT’S
DELIGHTFUL, IT’S DELOVELY, DANCING CHEEK TO
CHEEK at Easton’s Burton Hall on June 12, 8:00 p.m. and June
13, 7:00 p.m. Music by Cole Porter and Irving Berlin will be
performed, along with music from the big band era. Con Brio
veterans Mckenzie Bassett and Maureen Cossey will be featured
soloists, performing delightful hits such as ”Dancing Cheek to
Cheek,” “Let’s Face The Music And Dance,” It’s Delightful, It’s
Delovely,” and “You Do Something To Me.” Brenda Lanoue of
“Alambic” will be performing once again with Con Brio for this
program, offering her arrangements of Porter’s “I Get A Kick Out
Of You” and “You’re The Top,” and Berlin’s “The Song Is Ended.”
We are pleased to introduce Schuylerville’s Katie Dayer and
Greenwich’s James Brown to our audiences in this production.
Katie gives her unique style to pieces such as Berlin’s “Blue
Skies” and Porter’s “Ev’ry Time We Say Good-bye.” James made
his debut with Con Brio in 2009 as Amahl in our production of
Gian-Carlo Mennotti’s opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Now
the versatile James will perform popular hits such as “Paper
Doll” and “Save The Last Dance For Me.” The very personable
Tim Desnoyers, who has acted in almost every Village Theatre
Ensemble play, and directed one production, will be the master of
ceremonies. Con Brio artistic director Douglas Bischoff will be
accompanying. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for students
and Senior Citizens. Tickets are available at The Green Pea Market
and Café, Main St., Greenwich. Burton Hall is located on Route
40 in North Easton. For information and reservations, please call
677-3476 or e-mail Dbchorale@aol.com. Our website:
www.conbrioperformingarts.com.
THRIFT STORE at Argyle Methodist Church Fridays 2-5pm
Saturday 9-12 noon 12 Sheridan St Argyle.
CLASS REUNION: The Hoosic Valley Central High School
Class of 1968 is planning a 42nd Class Reunion for August 7,
2010 at Henderson’s’s Bar and Grille in Schaghticoke, NY. If you
have not been contacted regarding your interest; if you know
someone from the class that hasn’t been contacted, or if you have
any questions, we want to hear from you. We are gathering
addresses, e-mail addresses and phone numbers for future
communications. Please contact Wendy Herrington Calhoun 237-
3611 wcal891692@aol.com, Shirley Bailey Fleming 753-7851
fleming313@aol.com, or Bette Bailey Barbolt 677-2127
betteb4@verizon.net. You can also join us on classmates.com or
facebook.com Hoosic Valley Class of 1968 group page, to get up-
to-date information on the reunion. If you know a 1968 graduate
of Hoosic Valley, please share this information.
www.addigest.com Napaul Publishers, Inc. June 11, 2010 www.addigest.com

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24 Performance Drive
Bennington, Vermont
PLASAN AWARDED $170 MILLION MILITARY CONTRACT.
As part of a March contract awarded to Wisconsin-based Oshkosh Corporation to build an
additional 1500 M-ATV armored vehicles, Plasan North America, which manufactures armor
kits for the vehicles will be the beneficiary of $170 million of the $640 million deal. This is just
the latest in its venture to secure military contracts. In late February, Plasan delivered its 5,000th
armor kit for the M-ATVs – armored fighting vehicles developed by Oshkosh – successfully
fulfilling all contracts on-time during the seven-month period. Plasan specializes in the develop-
ment and manufacture of add-on armor systems for the military and commercial armored vehicle
market using composite material technologies. Plasan North America is a part of Plasan SASA
based in Israel.
The focus of its core business is the development, manufacture and assembly of Add-On Armor
Kits (APK's) for lightweight military tactical tracked and wheeled armored vehicles, fixed-and
rotary-wing aircraft, naval platforms and civilian armored vehicles.
“Plasan is very excited to be a growing part of the Vermont _economy. We are bringing high-value
jobs to the region in developing our survivability solutions,” said Plasan spokesman Don Goldberg
of Qorvis Communications in Washington, D.C.
The new contract will be geared to the ongoing Afghanistan military operation. Varying from the
conditions in Iraq, the Afghan terrain is steeper and required a lighter, more flexible armored
vehicle.
Plasan is an asset to the Bennington business community, said Bennington Town Manager Stuart
Hurd. “We have been very pleased with all the Plasan contracts. It confirms that they are turning
out a good product,” said Hurd. “Plasan has been a godsend in putting people to work in
Bennington with good jobs, good pay and good benefits,” Hurd said. Plasan's additional employ-
ment offset earlier layoffs in the automotive sector in Bennington, said Hurd. For the most recent
quarter, unemployment dropped by half a point in Bennington.
Bennington is also home to Vermont Composites, which works in the aerospace and medical/
industrial markets. “We are hopeful to develop a niche in the composite field for additional
business opportunities in town,” said Hurd. Article By Trician Hayes, courtesy of Battenkill
Business Journal 2010
(802) 447-2301
CHECK US OUT AT
www.nemermotors.com
ARLINGTON – An educator with extensive local experience has been hired to lead Arlington's
schools for the next year.
Tom Gallagher, former Southwest Vermont Supervisory Union superintendent and Rutland South-
west Supervisory Union interim superintendent, will become interim superintendent for the Bat-
tenkill Valley Supervisory Union on July 1.
For the past two years, Gallagher has worked in the Rutland Southwest Supervisory Union, first as
the interim superintendent and later as the director of educational support where he mentored the
incoming superintendent.
He was superintendent of the Southwest Vermont Supervisory Union, which includes Bennington,
North Bennington, Pownal, Shaftsbury and Woodford, from 1994 to 2002.
Gallagher was superintendent in Rome, N.Y., for five years and Little Silver, N.J., for eight years.
Gallagher was also an elementary school principal and spent 12 years as a classroom teacher.
In a press release, Battenkill Valley Supervisory Union School Board Chairwoman Jeanne Zoppel
said Gallagher was the unanimous choice after the field of 12 candidates was narrowed to three
finalists.
Arlington School Board Chairman Todd Wilkins said in a statement the board believes Gallagher
will maintain the high educational standards at Fisher Elementary School and Arlington Memorial
High School, the only schools in the supervisory union.
"The (School) Board is pleased to have such an experienced superintendent from the area who is
quite familiar with the communities that surround Arlington. As we begin our governance study, it
is important to have a superintendent who understands our neighboring school districts," Wilkins
said.
Wilkins told school district residents recently that the school was planning a governance study to
determine its future.
Gallagher will replace Superintendent Charles Sweetman, who is leaving one year before the end of
his contract with the school district.
Sweetman will work with Gallagher during a transitional period through early August. Article
courtesy of Rutland Herald June 5 2010.

WAS IT SUICIDE?
Police are investigating what might be a case of suicide and arson after a fire destroyed a home on
State Line Drive.
Hans J. Schiermeyer, 53, of Pownal, was found Wednesday at his home dead from what ap-
peared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to a press release from the Vermont State
Police. Schiermeyer's body was found by firefighters who had been dispatched to a fire at
Schiermeyer's home around 9:30 p.m. When firefighters reached the house, it was already fully
engulfed in flames and Schiermeyer was dead.
Police found a firearm at the scene and no one else was believed to be at the home. According to
police, Schiermeyer's wife had reported shortly before the fire that she had spoken to Schiermeyer
by telephone and he had threatened to set their house on fire and kill himself in the process.
Schiermeyer's wife, who was returning from a trip outside of the United States, had contacted
the state police to ask for a trooper who could escort her to the house. The house, which is at the
end of a remote unpaved road just before the Massachusetts border, was completely destroyed
by the fire, according to police. The Vermont State Police and the Office of the Chief Medical
Examiner are conducting a joint investigation into Schiermeyer's death. An autopsy was sched-
uled for Thursday, but calls to Lt. Reg Trayah, commander of the Shaftsbury barracks of the
Vermont State Police, and Detective Sgt. Robert Patten, were not returned on Thursday. Pownal
Fire Department Chief Murray Lewis could not be reached on Thursday. Body of article from
Rutland Herald. June 4 2010.