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See our special three page "Salute to America" celebrating the Fourth of July! Also, kids can have fun learning about our great nation and win cash prizes up to $50!

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FreePress LAKES

Vol. 22, Issue x

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Friday, July 1, 2011

BONUS EDITION

INSIDE!

Enter to win a $1,200 shopping spree at Manchester Designer Outlets! See Pg. 24

Special 20-page July 4th celebration and shopping guide inside!

Briefs Poultney throws a party!

Lakes Region

Celebrate the 4th with full day of fun

Mary Wells Heath Run Saturday in Fair Haven

The fifth annual Mary Wells Heath 5-kilometer run/walk will be held Saturday, July 2 beginning at the Town Green across from the fire station.

Registration is from 7 to 8:15 a.m. and the race starts at 8:30 a.m. Awards will be presented at 9:45 a.m. Call 802-265-3470.

By Matthew Rice

Poultney Library hosting book sale Saturday The Poultney Public Library will host their annual book sale on Saturday, July 2 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Books will be priced to sell for as little as 25 cents each. Mass paperback books can be purchased for just 10 cents and some videos will be sold for just a buck. This event will be held rain or shine. Call 802-287-5556.

Annual Strawberry Shortcake Social Sunday The 2nd Annual Strawberry Shortcake Social on The Green in East Poultney will be held on Sunday, July 3 starting at 6 p.m. The town band will be providing special music and a guest appearance by Horace Greeley himself is anticipated. Call 802287-2577.

The Hubbardton Battlefield will host a “Living History Weekend” on Saturday, July 9, and Sunday, July 10.

The Redcoats are coming....again!

By Derek Liebig The sights, sounds and smells of July 1777 will fill the air around Hubbardton later this month.

The Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site will host its annual Living History Weekend on Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10.

The event pays homage

to the only Revolutionary War battle fought in Vermont and helped set the stage for an American victory at the Battle of Saratoga, widely considered to be the decisive moment of the war.

The weekend will feature living and breathing replicas of soldier’s camps, guided tours, chil-

dren’s activities, drilling lessons, camp life activities, colonial games, tactical military demonstrations, and a re-enactment of the Battle of Hubbardton.

“It’s an amazing and colorful pageant of history. It’s a wonderful event for families of all ages

See BATTLE, pg. 4

Old favorites will be the order of the day as Poultney celebrates the Fourth of July Monday.

“It’s going to be a g reat weekend because of the 250th birthday we wanted to get all the great acts the people of Poultney know and fell in love with,” Fourth of July committee chairman Jaime Lee said.

Monday starts off at a run with the Martin Devlin Memorial 5-kilometer The Catamount Fun Run/Walk. Bagpipes will perOn-site registration form in Poultney. starts at Green Mountain College at 6:45 a.m., and the race kicks off at 8 a.m. with awards given out at 9:15 a.m.

To borrow from the Bard, ‘the parade is the thing’. “Everyone knows we have the

See POULTNEY, pg. 5

inside Lakes Region FreePress publishing special edition spotlighting local business and industry / 5 Pawlet Community Church welcoming new Pastor at special event / 5

ENTER OUR SUMMER SHOPPING SPREE GIVEAWAY VALUED AT $1,200 - SEE PAGE 24

2 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

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Subscription Rates - $75 for 52 weeks. The Lakes Region/Northshire FreePress assumes no financial responsibility for any typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertise­ ment in which the typographical error occurred. Advertisers please notify the management of any errors which may occur.

Third class postage paid at Poultney, Vermont, Post Office. Mailing address for Lakes Region: Box 147, Poultney, VT 05764. Main Office: 14 E. Main St., Granville, NY 12832. Phone: (800) 354-4232.

E-mail, lakesfreepress@manchesternewspapers.com.

RAVNAH plans grief seminar Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice (RAVNAH) is offering a seminar, Understanding Grief, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., ednesday, July 20, for those who have experienced a loss through death.

The seminar will be held at the Dorset Nursing Office, 909 Vermont Route 30 in Dorset.

Registration is required. Call Ann LaRocque at 770-1516.

This educational program presents the psychological, emotional, social, physical, and

spiritual aspects of the process of grieving. Those who are grieving as well as those who are comforting the bereaved are welcome to attend.

Additional grief counseling is available for anyone in the community who has experienced a loss through death and is having difficulty adjusting to this change. Please call Ann LaRocque 770-1516, for more information, or to schedule an appointment.

First Friday tonight in Granville

By Bo Young If you aren’t busy Friday night — heck, even if you are!

— be sure to drop by the Pember and The Slate Valley Museums and see the new First Friday show.

And come hungry, because The Burch Family Restaurant and Farm from Ft. Ann are going to be rocking the grill all night with their beefalo and salsas that elevate bbq-eating to an art form.

The creative fine arts of the Grafton Valley Arts Guild will be on display at the Pember.

Founded just this year in Grafton, Vt. The Slate Valley Museum will be showing the gorgeous gourds of Serena Kovalosky in a show titled “Gourd Spirit

Dancing.” Working with gourds, Serena considers herself an artist working in a medium traditionally relegated to the realm of “craft.” Kovalosky says her creative process is both “bringing nobility to craft” and opening “high art” to a wider audience.

The quilts of Frances Holliday-Alford will also be on display. Shelleen McQueen’s jewelry doesn’t require a doctorate (though you might want to bring your wallet!). Both are appearing at the Pember along with sculptor Oliver Schemm.

Andy Munger will be playing music for us again. Many of you know Andy from his real estate business, Snow Angel Realty, but he’s also pretty handy on a guitar and he’s one of our favorites.

Bible School in Middletown Springs Building on the smashing success of last year’s event, the M i d d l e t ow n Springs Community Church is again offering "Vovational" Bible School (VBS) to area kids and their families from 4 to 7 p.m., July 18-20. Dinner is included.

To kick things off, the whole community is invited to a fun filled Block Party, on the Middletown Green, Sunday July 17 from noon to 3 pm.

Come on out for free food, live music, games and inflatables for the kids. At the Block Party, there will be a booth where parents can register their children for VBS. Parents, or other responsible adults, are also invited to make VBS a “family affair” by attending workshops with their kids.

Vocation Bible School will run Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18, 19, 20 from

4 – 7 pm at the church. Children ages 6-12 can choose from sixteen interesting hands-on, skill building workshops.

Topics range from Soldering and Sock Puppets to Good BugsBad Bugs, Guitar Instruction, Small Engines and much more.

A free dinner will be served each evening at 6 p.m, followed by a live, interactive “radio drama” presentation. Parents and other family members are warmly invited to join their kids for the dinner and the radio drama.

For more information on VBS or to sign up earlier than the Block Party, call Betsy Mitcheson at 235-2097. A link to the complete VBS flyer with a listing of all sixteen workshops, and a registration form, can be found on the church website www.middletownchurch.org under Events.

Summer Concerts

Bluegrass comes to Castleton Bluegrass and Gospel ------ an unique combination, but a great, powerful sound ---- and Castleton Concert on the Green will be the place to experience this, when the Bluegrass Gospel Project brings their multi-talented band to town, on Tuesday, July 5.

What happens when seven of the best traditional acoustic musicians and vocalists in the Northeast are brought together? And then when they focus their repertoire on the free improvisation and sublime vocal harmonies of the spiritual side of Appalachian string band music and deliver their performances to live audiences?

Well, it seems you get a piece of heaven. And the Bluegrass Gospel Project has done just that -- taken this spark and ignited audiences across New England with high-spirited performances.

Robert Resnick, Vermont Life Magazine and VPR host says,” The group is a force to be reckoned with onstage. They are all fine players, but their voices and harmonies can make you see the light and tremble” Steeped in the tradition of this powerful and uniquely American strain of Appalachian music, the BGP crafts both classic and original

Bluegrass Gospel Project plays at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Castleton. gospel-inspired bluegrass songs with impeccable instrumentation and pure vocal harmonies.

In 2001, Gene White Jr., master fiddler and veteran of several prominent New England bluegrass and country bands, was asked to assemble a special bluegrass collaboration.

So the call went out to former Breakaway band member, guitar/singer, Paul Miller.

Also recruited were, Vermont state banjo contest champ, Steve Light, premier singer-songwriter Colby Crehan, veteran coun-

try/bluegrass upright bassist Kirk Lord, and Northern Lights founder/mandolinist Taylor Armstrong.

To lend focus to their repertoire, White narrowed their performance to the highly spirited sub-genre of bluegrass gospel The concert is free and open to the public. It will perform rain or shine. The rain site is the tent. on the Castleton State College campus.For further information, please call, (802) 273-2911.

Admission for all eight concerts is free and attendees are encouraged to bring their own seating. In the event of rain, performances will be moved indoors to the Fair Haven Baptist Church.

On July 14, the 10-piece jazz ensemble Gerry Grimo and East Bay Jazz will perform a blend of jazz, swing, and blues.

The following week on July 21 Woods Tea Company will visit Fair Haven and the blue-

grass band PossumHaw will round out July’s schedule with a performance on July 28.

Vermont’s “high energy band,” Enerjazz is slated to perform on August 4 and local musician Big Spike Bluegrass will take the stage on August 11.

Big band The Moonlighters will perform on August 18 and the concert series comes to an end on August 25 as Salsa Seis (The Salsa Six) delivers their high energy Latin music.

Prydein opens Fair Haven music July 7 A popular Celtic rock band which is spending its summer criss-crossing Vermont and New York, playing community concerts several nights a week, will kick off the Fair Haven Concerts on the Green series at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 7, at the Gazebo in the park.

Prydein, which is a traditional Scottish, Irish, Celtic band with a serious edge featuring vocals, guitar and bagpipes, is the opening act.

West Rutland starts a series of its own The Town of West Rutland is embarking on its first summer concert series held on the Town Hall Green. Concerts will be held Thursday evenings beginning July 14 through August 4.

Chad Hollister, with Trevor McCullough, will kick off the series on July 14th, we welcome Distant Thunder July 21, and local music teacher Phil Henry will perform on July 28.

The series closes with Carnival Hill on August 4th.

The RAVE Car Show will also join the fun on August 4. as a portion of Marble Street will be closed traffic.

The newly renovated Town Hall auditorium is already a very busy place with community events, theatre, school concerts, fundraisers and movies.

However, based on a survey conducted last summer, outdoor concerts was the most popular request by town residents.

"Nestled in the center of

town, the Town Hall green presents the perfect outdoor setting, and if Mother Nature doesn't cooperate, the auditorium is available upstairs," said Rich Dow, recreation director. "It will be a wonderful opportunity to enjoy some local music and visit with your neighbors."

This series has been generously supported with the help of our sponsors: Carris Reels, Stewart's Shops, Lake Sunapee Bank and Price Chopper.

Willie Playmore gets things going in Whitehall July 8 The 2011 Whitehall Summer “Music In the Park” concert series features 7 p.m. concerts on Friday nights, beginning July 8 in Riverside Veterans Memorial Park.

They run through August 26.

The concerts will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and admission is free. Patrons are encouraged to bring their own chairs or a blanket to sit on.

The series begins on July 8 as the Willie Playmore Band is

set to perform during the annual Whitehall Canal Festival.

The concert coincides with Whitehall Canal Festival.

Although not technically part of the Music in the Park concert series, the following evening, July 9, “Children at Play” returns to the Riverside stage from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

A fireworks show will follow the performance.

On July 15, The Talegatorz will take the stage. Musicians

from throughout the area will travel to Whitehall on July 22 as the Hartford Community Band is slated to perform.

Closing out July, the Moonlighters will play the final concert of the month on July 29.

August begins with another local band as the Rutland City Band is scheduled to take the stage oAugust 5.

On August 12 the Adirondack Fiddlers come to town.

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 3

Capman named to Vermont Principals' Hall of Fame One of the Lake’s Region's own has been honored for his contributions to the Poultney School District.

Dave Capman, athletic director at Poultney High School, was recently inducted as a member of the Vermont Principals’Association Hall of Fame.

A 1965 Poultney graduate and Castleton State alum, Capman has been involved with scholastic athletics for more than four decades.

He has coached five different sports, for a total of 99 seasons over his 42 year tenure. He has coached football every year of that span, basketball for 32 years, baseball for seven years, softball for three years and golf for 15 years.

As one colleague explained, “a coach doesn’t last long unless he knows how to work with young people, parents, other coaches, and administrators.

Athletics can be emotional, and Dave has that special gift of

working with people that has led him to be successful.”

Many of his teams have enjoyed a great deal of success.

He led the Blue Devils to state titles in baseball in 1972 and basketball in 1990, 1993, 1994, 1999 and 2001.

The women’s golf team won in 2009 and the football team captured the Vermont title in 2007.

Capman continues to coach football and golf.

4 E. Main Street, Granville, NY 12832 518-642-9030 ~ Email: cthzrlty@capital.net www.countryhorizonrealty. net www.granvillecommunity.com • www.lakestcatherinecommunity.com

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Fair Haven Grade School bids adieu to seven Fair Haven Grade School will be bidding farewell to nine staff members this year.

Four of those staff members will be retiring while five others will be moving on to new horizons.

Those staff members retiring include Maureen Faryniarz, Ceil Hunt, Les Johnson, and Fran Upczak.

Mrs. Faryniarz has taught kindergarten here at FHGS for 25 years.

She looks forward to traveling and spending time with her grandchildren.

Mrs. Hunt has worked here at the school for 17 years and her work included technology coordinator, newsletter editor,

and student data coordinator.

Mrs. Hunt also served as a school board member for three years before becoming a staff member.

Mr. Johnson has also worked at FHGS for 17 years as an instructional assistant complementing a previous teaching and counseling career.

Mr. Upczak has also been serving in the role of paraprofessional after retiring as a 30 year teaching career in Colorado.

We wish them all a great retirement and the very best in their future endeavors.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kittler are also leaving.

Mrs. Kittler has taught first

and second grade and Mrs. Smith taught second grade for two years. Ms. Laramie and Mrs. Macomber have worked for as school wide instructional aides in math and reading.

Mrs. Macomber has been at FHGS for seven years and Mrs. Laramie for four years.

Ms. Wood has served as an instructional aide for six years.

We wish them all the very best.

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Battle Continued from front page

because you can experience and visualize what happened,” explained Elsa Gilbertson, regional historic site administrator for the Hubbardton Battlefield Historical Site.

And this year’s event is poised to be one of the largest in years.

“It should be particularly interesting and exciting because more re-enactors than normal are coming to Hubbardton. We have 400 signed up already and may have as many as 500 by the time of the event,” said Gilbertson.

Included among that group will be re-enactors portraying Hessian (German) soldiers, the first time in several years that they have attended the event.

Visitors will have the opportunity to explore authentic military camps populated by reenactors, many of whom are willing to talk with guests. The camps will be set up on the grounds beside the museum and visitors will get an authentic view into the life of a soldier during the American Revolution.

They’ll smell the aroma of food cooked in an iron kettle over an open flame, witness the day-to-day drudgery of life in a military camp and learn what a typical school day consisted of during the 18th century.

There will be a children’s activity tent and a group of 18th century sutler’s displaying their wares and demonstrating

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different skills such as hide tanning, open fire cooking and metal working.

“There’s something interesting going on all the time,” Gilbertson said.

The highlight of the weekend are the military tactical demonstrations on Saturday afternoon and the reenactment of the actual battle which is held at 8 a.m. on Sunday morning, approximately the same time as the real battle 234 years earlier.

“It’s a lot of people’s favorite thing and it’s about the same time as the actual battle so you can imagine what that warm, muggy July morning must have felt like to the soldiers,” Gilbertson explained. “You hear the muskets go off and know something is happening.

A short time later you see the re-enactors come over the brow of the hill and you begin to relive how it felt. You can smell and hear the sounds of the battle,” said Gilbertson.

The historic site will also have its normal compliment of attractions open to the public, including a small exhibit focusing on American Revolutionary War Monuments, of which Hubbardton is the fifth oldest.

The site will open at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday and 7:30 a.m. on Sunday. Admission costs $5 for adults and is free for those younger than 15.

There is plenty of free parking nearby and a “people mover” will be available to transport folks from the parking area to the battle ground.

The Hubbardton Historical Society will have a variety of food available for purchase, including both breakfast and lunch fare.

Living History weekend is offered by a partnership of the

Vermont Division for Historic Preservation, Living History Association, and the Hubbardton Historical Society with support from a number of local organizations and businesses.

The Hubbardton Battlefield is located on 5696 Monument Hill Road, six miles off Vt. Route 30 in Hubbardton or 7 miles off exit 5 of U.S. Route 4 in Castleton.

The site is open for regular hours Thursday through Sunday and Monday holidays through October 10, from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Pawlet Fire Dept. hosting annual auction The Pawlet Volunteer Fire Department will be holding its annual auction Thursday July 28, 2011 at the Pawlet Firehouse on Route 133. The firemen will begin collection items for the auction beginning July 5. If you need anything picked up please call the firehouse at 325-3222, Fran at 325-3191 or Jim at 3253714. You can also drop items off at the firehouse on Tuesday evenings after 7 p.m.

Boy Scouts to hold "Flapjack" fundraiser Boy Scout Troop 18 of Fair Haven, is having a Flapjack Fundraiser Breakfast at Applebee’s in Rutland on Saturday, July 9. Serving time is 8-10 a.m. This is our final fundraiser to support sending Scouts to Summer Camp this year. The cost is $6 per person. Tickets are available at the door. For more information or to pre purchase tickets call 802273-2025 or 802-265-2036.

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The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 5

Poultney

p.m. performance.

Boy Scout Troop 13 will be running the dunking booth and there will be plenty of games, face-painting and balloon-art all day.

The magic shows will run from 2 to 3 p.m., and the local bluegrass band ‘Gold Town’ will welcome the fireworks crowd starting at 6 p.m.

DJ John Saltis works the prefireworks dance party. Grab your glow-necklaces from the Poultney High School cheerleaders and find your favorite spot on the field for the fantastic fireworks show at dusk.

Come hungry, organizers said.

Food vendors will bring a huge variety of summer carnival favorites to the celebration.

Can you say fried dough? The Poultney Snowmobile Club will be cooking up Hotdogs, Hamburgers and French Fries, and the Barn Restaurant from Pawlet will be serving some melt-in-your-mouth pulled pork.

The fireworks will be launched from the Poultney Elementary School as soon as the skies get dark enough as a grand finale for the day.

Entertainment was funded in part by a grant from the Hills and Hollows Fund.

Poultney’s celebration actually runs all weekend,starting with the Poultney Public Library’s Annual Book Sale on Saturday morning. Patrons can come and pick up their summer reading at a reasonable price starting at 8 a.m.

Later, at 10 a.m., bring the kids and walk the streets of Poultney for more great deals at Poultney’s Annual Youth Flea Market, sponsored by the

Poultney Area Chamber of Commerce, the Poultney Downtown Revitalization Committee, the Poultney Recreation Department and the Poultney Rotary Club.

Start the evening July 2 at 6 p.m. and bring a chair down to the Young at Heart Senior Citizens Center to enjoy the “old-timey stylings” of the Adirondack Old-Time Fiddle players; refreshments will be served.

The show will be outside under a tent.

Sunday, July 3 the Green at East Poultney hosts the second Annual Strawberry Festival at 6 p.m., sponsored by the Poultney Area Chamber of Commerce, followed by the start of the Town Band Concert on the Green series at 7 p.m.

Strawberry shortcake will be $3 for children and $5 for adults.

Continued from front page

best parade in the county,” Lee said.

The parade steps off at 10 a.m. from East Poultney and ends at Poultney Elementary School where the remainder of the day’s festivities will take place.

The parade proceeds west on East Main Street to Main Street before continuing onto College Street and ending at the Poultney Elementary School grounds, following the traditional route.

Among the parade participants will be the Catamount Bagpipes, a crowd favorite.

“It’s a tradition, there always has to be a pipe band and they happen to be one of the best in New England,” Lee said.

The Adirondack Cowgirls are now the Adirondack Drill Team, but the Washington County, N.Y.-based equestrian drill team will still impress the crowds with their acrobatic feats on horseback.

They will also perform acts of equestrian skills at various times during the day as well as offering horse rides at the elementary school.

The Rutland Curbstone Barbershop Chorus will be in the parade and will perform a number of patriotic songs at the elementary school after the parade ends. “Those men are fantastic,” Lee said.

The Catamount Bagpipes will perform as well.

Schedules of performances will be available the week prior to the celebration at all Poultney area businesses.

The grounds of Poultney Elementary School will transform into a fun zone with something to do for everyone following the parade. The No Strings Marionette Company will put on its unique puppet show, “Handsome and Gretel,” which should keep the smiles wide and the laughter rolling with a 2

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An open house to honor Marie Ward's 80th birthday will be held Saturday, July 9 at the Castleton State College Campus Center from 2 pm - 4 p.m. This is not a surprise party and attendees are encouraged not to bring presents.

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The Trustees of the Pawlet Community Church in Pawlet, Vermont are pleased to introduce Rev. John Sanborn as interim pastor and would like to invite the public to the July 10th, 2011 worship survice at 9:30 AM and to a Fellowship Meet and Greet following the service at 10:30. Refreshments will be served. Mr. Sanborn along with the Pawlet Community Church will also be participating in Pawlet's 250th Birthday celebration weekend with a "period" worship service on August 28th, 2011 at 9:30 AM. Please join us in welcoming John and his wife, Deb on the 10th. We are confident that you will be in for a pleasant experience. Worship service is at 9:30 AM every Sunday.

stoves • fireplaces • inserts

Manchester. “It also highlights why local residents should think shopping local first – there’s so much right here in the Lakes Region.”

Last year’s Our Town edition was 48 pages and FreePress officials said this year’s should be even bigger. That’s why the deadline is Wednesday, July 13, so our editorial staff can have ample time to write articles on Lakes Region businesses.

Businesses wanting to be included in this edition should contact the FreePress today at 800-354-4232.

gas • wood • pellet • corn • coal

on all we have to offer right here in the Lakes Region. Shopping in your hometown is critical for the lifeblood of each community in the Lakes Region, and this edition showcases all our local business community has to offer.

Every business that participates in the ‘Our Town’ edition will receive a free picture and article up to 350 words on their business. “It’s an affordable and effective way to tell residents what’s new and interesting with your business,” said FreePress Publisher John

the stovery

It’s our biggest edition of the year and it’s all about you.

It’s the 2011 Lakes Region Our Town special edition and it’s coming in the FreePress to your home on Friday, July 29.

The Lakes Region Our Town is a keepsake edition that profiles business and industry serving the Lakes Region. From dentists to florists, from hardware stores to restaurants, if they are doing business in the Lakes Region then they will be profiled in the Our Town edition.

This year’s edition will focus

Pawlet Community Church welcoming new Pastor

518-638-8950 • www.thestovery.com

Our Town edition coming soon

5 Madison Street Granville, NY Phone/Fax: (518) 642-9519

28 Fourth Street Fair Haven, VT Phone/Fax: (802) 265-4055

AN OPEN HOUSE

For Marie Ward’s 80th Birthday!

SATURDAY, JULY 9th CASTLETON STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS CENTER, 2PM TO 4PM * Not A Surprise * No Presents Please *

6 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

Rathbun’s RESTAURANT

MAPLE SUGAR HOUSE

maple syrup

homemade breakfast

gift shop

Open Sat. & Sun. 7 am - 1 pm • Open Year Round No. Granville, NY • 518-642-1799 • www.rathbunsmaple.com

Granville Lions Club

CASUAL FURNITURE

Huge Selectio n Colors & Styl of es!

OPEN APRIL THRU LABOR DAY Fridays 5pm - 8pm Saturdays 10am-2pm

642-1261 (DURING SALE HOURS)

Fine Furniture for Deck, Porch, Poolside Patio, Umbrellas & Tables

Main Street, Granville, NY • www.granvillelions.org

Sale

Just in time for the 4th of July

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Every Sun. 12-5

45 No. Main Street, Rutland, VT

802-775-7256

COME TO

30% 3 OR MORE 20% 2 ITEMS 10% 1 ITEM Summer Things

sizes 6 to 16 & 16W & 26W

PERRY’S

Main Street Eatery

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL...

Just ask us! We love to be creative!

OUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT Stop In And See What Perry’s Addiction Is All About

SUMMER HOURS: Sun 6AM-2PM, Mon 6AM-7PM, Tue-Thu 6AM-8PM, Fri & Sat 6AM-9PM

253 Main Street, Poultney, VT • 802-287-5188

Happenings Fri 7/1 DORSET The Dorset Theatre Festival is accepting registrations from area students for its twoweek Theatre Camps the weeks of July 11 and 18. Young actors will work with the professional company from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. Cost: $300. Information/registration: 802-867-2223.

POULTNEY The Poultney Methodist Church will sponsor a Vermont Flood/Mud Disaster Fund Town-Wide Bake Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, July 1, at Williams True Value Hardware on Main Street in Poultney (rain or shine). Also, donations payable to Vermont Flood Fund may be sent to the Poultney Rotary Club, POB 195, Poultney, Vt. 05764.

FAIR HAVEN The Fair Haven Area Neighborhoods group will hold a Holiday Yard Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, July 1, at the green in Fair Haven. Proceeds will benefit the National Night Out event on Aug. 2 in Fair Haven.

WHITEHALL The Salem Courthouse’s Iron Rails Exhibit now is available for viewing from noon to 4 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through July 17 at the Skene Manor, 8 Potters Terrace in Whitehall. This exhibit includes archived photographs and a wide assortment of antique railroad artifacts and tools.

Information: 518-499-1906.

GRANVILLE An opening reception for an exhibition of contemporary gourd artwork by sculptor Serena Kovalosky will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 1, at the Slate Valley Museum, 17 Water Street in Granville. Admission will be free and wine and cheese will be served. This event is part of First Friday Artwalk that features local art, music and food in a relaxed environment at the Pember Library and Museum and the Slate Valley Museum. Information: 518-6421417, or www.slatevalleymuseum. org.

Main Street • Castleton Village, VT 05735 468-2791 • www.bluecatcastleton.com

Sat 7/2

RUTLAND BROC Community Action in Southwestern Vermont will continue its Third Annual Flea Market and Craft Fair in the President’s Building at the Vermont State Fairgrounds in Rutland.

Dates are July 2 through 4 and July 15 and 16. Inside and outside vendor space is available for new and used items. Information/vendor space: Donna Stearns at 802773-9480.

FAIR HAVEN The Fifth Annual Mary Wells Heath 5K Memorial Run/Walk will be held on Saturday, July 2, at the green in Fair Haven.

Registration will be from 7 to 8:15 a.m. and the run/walk at 8:30 a.m.

Free T-shirts will be given to the first 100 pre-registrants. Proceeds will benefit the Rutland Regional Medical Center’s Cancer Center.

Information: 802-265-3470.

POULTNEY As part of Poultney’s Fourth of July celebration, the Poultney Public Library will hold its annual Book Sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, rain or shine. Most books will sell for 25 cents, with 10 cent paperbacks and $1 videocassettes and DVDs. And at 10 a.m., the annual Youth Flea Market will be held along Main Street. At 6 p.m., bring a chair to the Young-at-Heart Senior Center for a concert by the Adirondack Old-Tyme Fiddlers and

enjoy refreshments.

FAIR HAVEN The 10th Annual Green Mountain Lumberjack Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, on the green in Fair Haven. Featured will be professional competitors in a variety of lumberjack sports. Free admission and a food vendor will be on hand.

GRANVILLE All children are invited to the Pember Library at 33 W. Main Street in Granville for Fireside Stories at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 2. “Around the World” will be this week’s theme.

Information: 518-642-2525.

PAWLET The Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Supper Club invites everyone to a Roast Pork Dinner at 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, at the Pawlet Community Church on Route 133, just north of Route 30.

Cost: $10 adults; $6 ages 6 to 12; free 5 and younger. Information: Doreen Mach at 325-3428, Judy Coolidge at 325-3073.

POULTNEY The Adirondack OldTyme Fiddlers will perform from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, at the Young-at-Heart Senior Center in Poultney. Free admission, bring a chair. Food and drink will be available at this event in celebration of the town’s 250th birthday, and everyone will be welcome.

KILLINGTON The SP Land Company will present the Killington Music Festival musicians in concert at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, at the Rams Head Lodge at the Killington Ski Resort. Works by Brahms and Bach will be featured. Cost: $20.

Information/tickets: 802-422-1330.

Tickets also will be available at the Rams Head Lodge beginning at 6 p.m. This concert series will continue on Saturday evenings through Aug. 6.

MANCHESTER The TD Bank Summer Festival Tour will present the Vermont Symphony Orchestra in concert at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 2, at the Hildene Meadowlands in Manchester.

Handel’s fireworks will begin the program and live fireworks will conclude it. Cost: $31 to $34 adults; free to $17 for younger than 12 (tickets sold at the gate subject to surcharge). Information/tickets: 802-863-5966, or www.vso.org.

Sun 7/3

WELLS The Wells Volunteer Fire Dept. invites everyone to an allyou-can-eat Pancake Breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 3, at the firehouse on Route 30.

MANCHESTER The Manchester Historical Society will host a dedication for a Vermont Division for Historic Preservation Revolutionary War marker from 5 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 3, at the Manchester Village green. This event, featuring re-enactors and music, will be free and open to all. Information: www. manchesterhistoricalsociety.org.

POULTNEY The Poultney Area Chamber of Commerce and the Horace Greeley Foundation will sponsor the Second Annual Strawberry Festival at 6 p.m. on Sunday, July 3, on the green in East Poultney. Cost: $5 adults; $3 children. The Poultney Town Band will entertain at this event and everyone is invited.

RUTLAND The Rutland City Band will perform in concert from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 3, at

the gazebo in Main Street Park, Rutland. This band will perform each Sunday through Aug. 21, same location and time. Free and open to all.

Mon 7/4 KILLINGTON A Star-Spangled Birthday Celebration will be held in Killington on Monday, July 4.

The town’s 250th birthday will be commemorated, and there’ll be a parade, barbecue, historical demonstrations, and fireworks.

Information/times: www.discoverkillington.com.

POULTNEY Poultney’s Fourth of July celebration will continue with the Martin Devlin 5K Fun Run/ Walk, with registration beginning at 6:45 a.m. at Green Mountain College, the run/walk at 8 a.m., and prizes awarded at 9:15 a.m.

The parade will follow at 10 a.m., followed by a puppet show by the No Strings Marionette Company and music by the Rutland Curbstone Chorus and the Catamount Pipe Band at the Poultney Elementary School and grounds. Hamburgers, hot dogs and pulled pork will be available, along with entertainment by the Adirondack Cowgirls, a dunking booth, magic shows (2 to 3 p.m.), bluegrass music by Gold Town (starting 6 p.m.), and pre-fireworks dancing to tunes by DJ John Saltis.

All donations at the gate will go toward next year’s Fourth of July celebration.

POULTNEY The Men’s Club invites everyone to an all-you-caneat Pancake Breakfast from 8 to 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 4, at the Methodist Church on Main Street in Poultney. Cost: $6 age 12 and older; $4 younger than 12.

GRANVILLE The Granville Lions Club will host a Lions Club Kids Day at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, July 4, at the Granville Little League fields. Activities for ages 4 through 13 will be held and ribbons will be awarded to winners. All participants will receive a free T-shirt and a coupon for a free ice cream at Stewart’s Shop. Watermelon and cold drinks will follow the activities.

Parents are asked to arrive a little early to register their children for the activities.

BENNINGTON Fireworks will be held at dusk on Monday, July 4, at Willow Park in Bennington.

Tues 7/5

TINMOUTH SolarFest will offer an Advanced Photovoltaic Technology Workshop from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., July 5 through 10, at the Forget-Me-Not Farm in Tinmouth. Cost: $695. Information: Carol Levin at 802-254-4670.

Registration: Patty Kenyon at 802235-2707, or email pkenyon@ solarfest.org.

GRANVILLE The Granville Youth Commission will offer a Swimming Program for children age 7 and older from Tuesday, July 5, through Friday, July 29. This program will include Red Cross guidelines and will be tailored to all swimming levels, beginner through advanced.

Transportation to Lake St. Catherine will be provided at 10 a.m. from the Granville Elementary School, returning at 1 p.m. Register from 9:45 to 10 a.m. the first week at the school. Information: Shawn Edwards at 518-642-9357.

WHITEHALL The Skene Manor has changed its Board/

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 7

SAT & SUN 11-5 OR BY APPT, 518-854-3134 7 MI NORTH OF SALEM, NY OFF NYS RT 22, 1/2 MI WEST ON CHAMBERLIN MILLS RD

10% OFF WITH AD

by Jim Carrigan Granville. Big band sound, top 40, R&B, and Motown tunes will be featured at this free, outdoor event.

Fri 7/8 GRANVILLE The Friends of the Pember Library and the Slate Valley Garden Club will hold a “Books, Buns, Bouquets” event from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, July 8, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday the ninth, at the Mary J. Tanner School on Route 22 in Middle Granville. Gently used books, homemade baked goods, and new plants will be offered.

PAWLET The Pawlet Farmers’ Market will be open from 3 to 6 p.m. on Friday, July 8, at the Pawlet Village green, next to the library.

Fresh produce, handmade crafts and Vermont maple products will be offered every Friday, rain or shine.

The Wells United Methodist Church off the green invites everyone to a Pancake Breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 9.

Cost: $5 adults; $3 ages 6 to 12 with proceeds benefiting the Youth Fund and camp scholarships. Information: Regina Mason at 802-325-2280.

Membership meeting to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5 at the Skene Manor. For more information, call 499-1906.

CASTLETON The Castleton Concert on the Green Series will present the Bluegrass Gospel Project at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5, at the Village Green on Main Street/Route 4 A (rain site: tent at Castleton State College). Free and open to all.

Information: 802-273-2911.

WHITEHALL The Arts and Recreation Commission of Whitehall will present free lectures at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Cooke’s Island Center in Whitehall as follows: “Introduction to Su Do Ku,” July 5; “Trails of Whitehall,” July 12; “History of Cartoons,” July 19; “Raptors: Birds of Prey,” July 26; “Whitehall Scouting,” Aug. 2; and topics to be determined, Aug. 9, 16 and 23. Information: 518499-0687, or email bridgetheater@verizon.net.

POULTNEY The following meetings will be held at American Legion Post 39, 689 Granville Street in Poultney: Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 5; Sons of the American Legion, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, July 7; and regular Legion meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, July 14.

Wed 7/6

GRANVILLE The Slate Valley Garden Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, July 6, at the Slate Valley Masonic Center on Route 24 in Middle Granville.

Vermont Bird Place owner Randy Schmidt will speak on “Backyard Birding,” and there also will be a plant exchange. All area residents with an interest in gardening are encouraged to attend.

RUTLAND The Summer Concert Series will present George’s Back Pocket from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 6, at the gazebo in Main Street Park, Rutland.

Information: 802-773-1822, Ext. 19, or www.rutlandrec.com.

Thu 7/7

MANCHESTER The Mark Skinner Library in Manchester invites readers of all ages to participate in its Summer Reading Program,

“One World, Many Stories,” that will be held at 10:30 a.m. on July 7, 14, 21, 22, 28 and 29, and Aug. 4 and 11. Register at the library for this free program and be eligible to win an iPod Nano. On July 7, magician Tom Joyce will lead participants on a “hilarious magical journey” to Italy, Germany and other world locations with the help of his puppet friends. Information: 802362-2607.

CASTLETON The Castleton Village Farmers’ Market next to Citizens Bank on Main Street will be open from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on Thursdays through Oct. 6. Offered will be locally grown and made products. Information: Lori Barker at 353-0498, or Robert Staudter at 468-2213.

GRANVILLE VFW Post 1653 on North Street in Granville invites everyone to stop in and purchase a ticket for its weekly “Search for the Queen of Hearts” drawing that is held at 6 p.m. each Thursday at the post. Cost: $1 per ticket. The post is open each day from 9 a.m. to about 10 p.m. Information: 6421599.

FAIR HAVEN American Legion Auxiliary Unit 49 will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 7, at American Legion Post 49, 72 S. Main St. in Fair Haven. This auxiliary meets on the first Thursday each month. Information: 802-2657983.

MANCHESTER The Manchester Music Festival will open its 2011 concert series on Thursday, July 7, at the Southern Vermont Arts Center’s Arkell Pavilion off West Road in Manchester. The featured artists will be violinist Joana Genova, a resident of Manchester, and Van Cliburn piano competition finalist Di Wu. Information/time: 802-362-1956, or email mmfvt@ comcast.net.

FAIR HAVEN Concerts in the Park will present the Celtic band, “Prydein,” in a free concert at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 7, at the gazebo on the green in Fair Haven (rain site, Fair Haven Baptist Church). Information: www.prydein.com.

GRANVILLE The 2011 Summer Concert Series will present the New York Players from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 7, at Veterans Memorial Park on Quaker Street in

WHITEHALL American Legion Post 83 at 148 Main St. in Whitehall invites everyone to its Friday Fish Fry from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on July 8.

This meal is served each Friday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-499-2482.

ic

By

TT M A M AHA GR

s Mu

CASTLETON VILLAGE

FARMERS’ MARKET

Thursdays 3:30-6:00

Downtown next to Citizens Bank

BUYING LOCAL

Makes All The Difference!

Call 802-353-0498 for more information

U-PICK DAILY

Area’s Largest Strawberry Farm!

LIEBIG’S 66 Middleton Road Granville, NY

518-642-1385 • www.strawberryridge.org

Where the Prospect Point Golf Course meets Lake Bomoseen is a cozy restaurant that looks out on Lake Bomoseen.

GRANVILLE American Legion Post 323 on Columbus Street in Granville invites everyone to participate in its Queen of Hearts Drawing at 6 p.m. each Friday.

Tickets will be available at the Post. Information: 642-1759.

Sat 7/9

WELLS The Wells United Methodist Church off the green invites everyone to a Pancake Breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 9. Cost: $5 adults; $3 ages 6 to 12 with proceeds benefiting the Youth Fund and camp scholarships. Information: Regina Mason at 802-325-2280.

RUTLAND Patten Oil Co. will sponsor the Rutland Area Vehicle Enthusiasts’ 31st Annual Car Show and Flea Market from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 9, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday the 10th, at the Vermont State Fairgrounds on Route 7 in Rutland.

Highlights will include a car cruise from the fairgrounds at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, and a dance Saturday night at the Holiday Inn of Rutland (admission $7; open to public). Car show spectator admission: $5; free younger than 12. Show car registration: 7 a.m. each day, $20 at the show (pre-1948 stock vehicles admitted free). Information: 802773-6612, 802-265-8026, 802779-2556, all before 9 p.m., email ravecarclub@gmail.com, or visit www.ravecarclub.com.

WELLS The Wells Village Library on the green will hold a Book and Bake Sale from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 9 (rain date July 10). Donations of food, white elephant items, and adult and children’s books for this sale may be dropped off during regular library hours.

RUTLAND The Green Mountain Club will offer an Otter Creek Paddle activity on Saturday, July 9, in Clarendon. Meet at 10 a.m. in the Sears parking lot at the Diamond Run Mall in Rutland for this moderate-length paddle for canoes and kayaks. Information: Barry and Barb Griffith at 4923573.

7AM-7PM

802-468-5581

111 Prospect Point Road Bomoseen, VT

Reserve your spot in our dining room to watch the FIREWORKS on SUNDAY, JULY 3RD AT 9:30 PM! FULL BAR Limited Menu Available.

COME BY BOAT!

We have a beautiful new dock and if you honk 3 times Jason will run out there and help you get secured.

NOW OPEN

with a full dinner menu at 4:30 pm ALSO OPEN FOR LUNCHES 11:30-2:00 p.m.

We have Fresh Seafood!

Salmon, Cod, Scallops ing

We’re Open

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CLASSIC 1940’S SILK CITY DINER

468-5817 MAIN STREET, CASTLETON, VT • OPEN 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY CHECK US OUT AT WWW.BIRDSEYEDINER.COM

8 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

Green Mountain

GROOMING

Of Wells ~ Vermont

Professional • 25 Years Experience

Valerie Legh-Harriss

802-645-9247

BATHING • CLIPPING • FLEA CONTROL • TOENAIL CUTS • SUPPLIES

Three floors full of great finds for cooks.

Check our web site for upcoming chef events

www. thekitchenstoreonline.com Route 30, Dorset 362-4422 Open Daily

EdwardJones Making Sense of Investing

Member SIPC

Shawn R. Hadwen • Financial Advisor 63 Main St., Fair Haven, VT 05743 (802) 265-4112 • www.edwardjones.com

Letters to the Editor

Appreciative of help for Senior Citizens To The Editor; This is to the Young at Heart Senior Center: I want to express my appreciation to Debbie & Bob Buciak in their roles as coordinator of the Green Mountain Senior Out Reach Program for the elderly in Poultney, Vt., for helping me out so many times.

The elderly find themselves helpless in many situations that they could handle easily when they were younger.

Thanks for help with Relay For Life luminaries To The Editor; I am writing to thank the many individuals and groups who assisted with luminaries for the Rutland American Cancer Society Relay for Life Saturday June 25 namely: rt students & instructors at Castleton Village / Elementary School and Fair Haven Grade

1529 Main St., Castleton, VT Fax: 802-468-0328

T.L. WALTON O.D.

LINDA BUTLER, O.D.

ASSOCIATES IN VISION CARE

• Complete Eye Examinaton • Treatment and Management of eye diseases • Contact lenses • Large Selection of frames & lenses • Most Insurances accepted.

5 MADISON STREET, GRANVILLE, NY 12832

518-792-0518

By Appointment

Well, Debbie and Bob saved my life last winter when they shoveled my paths after each and every snowstorm, so that I could get in and out when I needed to.

And when I couldn’t get out they even ran errands for me.

Thanks again Debbie and Bob for saving my life so many times.

Gloria LaBate

School who pre-decorated hundreds of bags.

FHUHS Girl’s Basketball Team and their coach.

FHUHS students and all Adult volunteer workers.

Leaders and members of Boy Scout Troop 13 Castleton / Poultney, Horsepower 4 H and Boy Scout Troop 18 who assist-

ed with filling bags, placing them around the track and lighting the candles.

Luminaria committee assistants.

Your services were greatly appreciated, Thank you, Fran LaPlaca Luminaria Chair

Duck Derby gets under way July 17 in Killington The Rutland County Humae Society is hosting is hosting its annual Duck Derby at 3 p.m., Sunday, July 17 at the Library Fields on River Road in Killington.

“Ddopted” plastic ducks will be launched into the stream in a race to the finish.

The first ducks to reach the finish line win cash prizes.

There will also be a prize for the last duck!

To adopt a duck click here

http://rchsvt.org/2011/06/15/ rchs-duck-derby/ or contact the RCHS Business Office at 483.9171 or adopt a duck at the Killington Dog Days weekend.

A single duck is $3, four ducks (a “quack pack”) are $10 and six ducks (a “six-quack”) are $15.

Funds raised from the Duck Derby will support the programs and homeless animals at RCHS. Please contact the RCHS Business Office at 483.9171 with

any questions.

The event is part of Killington Dog Days weekend, which benefits RCHS. Dog Days will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 16 and 17 at the Library Fields on River Road in Killington. .Competitions of SkyHoundz (disc dogs) and UFO (United Frisbee Dog Operations) will be taking place throughout the weekend. "Fido Fest," which a variety of competitions, is alo on the agenda for the fest

209 Riverside Heights, Manchester Center, VT

(802) 362-2344

We won’t let just anybody into your basement.

The next time a service man comes to work on your furnace, ask to see his business card first.

Scan to schedule your yearly Tune-up!

Family operated and Service Technicians you can trust...

Patch’s Petroleum 775-5583 Hugh Duffy 773-2567

Proctor Coal 459-3349 Bixby’s 287-5512

Hutchins & White 468-5539 Whelden Coal 247-8220

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 9

10 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 11

12 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

Devil's Bowl will try again this Sunday

Pats honor Castleton's Boss as MVP The New England Patriots Charitable Foundation selected Judy Boss as a finalist in the 2011 MVP awards. The Kraft family and the New England Patriots Charitable Foundation established the MVP awards in 2000 as a way to recognize and reward non-profit organizations and the volunteers who help them achieve their mission of service to the community.

This year $100,000 was awarded to 16 non-profits for their community service and 16 individual volunteers were honored at a luncheon and award ceremony at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro Massachusetts.

The Community MVP Awards honor individuals who exemplify leadership, dedication and a commitment to improving their communities through volunteerism.

Judy received a beautiful engraved crystal trophy recognizing her efforts and the Castleton Community Seniors received $2,500 in support of their programs and services for the community.

At the ceremony Judy was recognized for her outstanding

D. DORR

Disappointed racing fans saw no action at Devil’s Bowl Speedway June 26 as the recent rainy weather forced cancellation of the entire Sunday slate, but they will get a chance to make up for that with a special event this Sunday.

Racing is scheduled to return along with fireworks as the track celebrates the Fourth of July. Tickets are $15 and kids up to 12 are free. The rain date for all festivities is July 4.

Sunday’s racing will include all four regular divisions, Modifieds, Late Models, Renegades and Bomber Warriors. There will also be an Enduro event. Racing starts at 6 p.m.

Judy Boss receives a 2011 New England Patriots MVP Award at a reception in Gillette Stadium for her outstanding volunteer efforts on behalf of the Castleton Community Seniors. From left, Patriots' kicker Steve Gostkowski, defensive dackle Ron Brace, Judy Boss, Patriots' owner Robert Kraft, Pro Football Hall of Fame Defensive Tackle Andre Tippett. contribution of time and talent to benefit countless individuals and families in our immediate community and beyond.

Joshua Kraft read a list of her accomplishments which included: spearheading the helmet liner project for active duty troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, organizing a group to make knitted stocking caps for the Wounded Heroes

SEPTIC SERVICE

• Septic Tank Pumping • Portable Toilet Rentals • High Pressure Line Jetting

Watch Cap Project, and coordinating a group of seniors to collect, clean, mend and refurbish dolls and stuffed animals to distribute to children.

She raised funds to help establish a Hospice Family Room at Rutland Regional Medical Center. She has been an active member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 50 where she organized

and promoted the Blue Star Banner program for families with active duty sons and daughters serving in the armed forces.

Judy was the only award recipient from Vermont and was chosen as a finalist out of a field of over 100 applicants.

A video of the award ceremony can be seen on the website at www.patiots.com.

DUDA BOAT RENTALS WE NOT ONLY RENT WE REPAIR & REFURBISH PONTOON BOATS! 43 Years in Business

Duda Water Sports 239 Creek Road, Hydeville, VT 05750 802-265-3432 dudaboatrentals.com

TUESDAY

JULY 5TH 6PM

We have been commissioned to sell the remaining items from

SAGAN’S CLOTHING & SHOE STORE

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION AUCTION!

***ALL FIXTURES NOT ATTACHED MUST BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!***

ABSOLUTE AUCTION--ALL ITEMS MUST SELL WITH NO RESERVE!!!

BRING YOUR TRUCKS AND BE READY TO LOAD UP! PUBLIC & DEALERS WELCOME! (Bring your tax number)

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER “AS IS-WHERE IS” Auctioneer takes no responsibility of any claims or statements made prior to the auction or by the consignors.

Terms: CASH Preferred method- however, we will gladly accept your personal check if pre-approved by our personnel before the start of the auction.

We accept all major credit cards.

10 % BUYERS PREMIUM - To help defray the expenses of having an auction.

WE DON’T CHARGE YOU EXTRA FOR USING YOUR CREDIT CARD! AUCTION WILL BE HELD ONSITE @ 10 South Main St., Port Henry, NY 12974 RAIN OR SHINE

The Interfaith Council of the Northshire proudly will present nationally recognized environmentalist, Bill Mares as its “Faith and Nature” speaker, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday evening August 3.

The event will be held in the fun setting of the restored classic “Calfee-Davis Barn” in East Rupert.

Mares, former teacher, Vermont legislator, and current president of the Vermont Bee Keepers Association, opens to his audiences an intriguing new world of intimate connection between humans, bees and the global climate change. Free of charge to the entire public, Mares will provide the adult education event, playfully called, ‘’S ‘mores Education” to the Interfaith Council’s popular youth summer camp program, “Faith and Nature Camp”.

Mares will give an inspiring audio-visual presentation for the first 45 minutes followed by ample question and answer opportunity. Refreshments will follow the speaking event, including delicious “s’mores."

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Celebrate

20 PAGE PULL-OUT

!

July 4th Festivities Guide!

Most of you know the story. On July 4 1776, our founding fathers voted to adopt the Declaration of Independence, effectively announcing to the world that the United States was an independent nation.

Every year friends and family come together to celebrate “America’s holiday” by hosting barbecues, parades, carnivals, fairs, picnics, concerts, ball games, political ceremonies and of course, the iconic fireworks displays. Local residents will find many of these events in the communities that make up the Lakes Region.

VERMONT n Bennington Family fun including games, food and more The Bennington Battle Monument will be the scene of Fourth of July activities, which will start with a celebration and a Reading of the Declaration of Independence by actor Willy Jones from 10-11 a.m. This family event will celebrate the Fourth with refreshments, colonial music, games, and activities for children.

In the evening, there will be a fireworks display at Willow Park. The Bennington Battle Monument is located at 15 Monument Circle in Bennington. For more information, call 802447-0550 or visit www. historicvermont.org. bennington.

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14 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

n Brandon

Enjoy Vermont's biggest July 4 celebration

Vermont’s largest Independence Day celebration is held in nearby Brandon.

Held on the Saturday nearest the Fourth, the celebration features music, a parade and fireworks.

The celebration actually begins on Friday, July 1 with a block party at Central Park.

The park will open at 5 p.m. and Jam Man Entertainment will spin family friendly hits from the 60’s to today. The Brandon Independence Day Celebration Committee will be holding a 50/50 raffle all night long and there will a variety of food vendors.

The following morning, the park opens at 10 a.m. and the parade will steps off at 1 p.m.

This All-American parade feature floats, bands, cars and even a few politicians.

The park will be home to food, vendors, music and games and the Great Ball Race is held at the Falls in downtown.

At dusk, the crowd heads north to the grounds at Park Village for a fireworks display.

For more information, call 802-247-6401.

And for those still looking for some more entertainment, the Brandon Town Band will perform from 6:3o to 7:30 p.m. in Central Park.

n Bomoseen Boat parade, fireworks highlight events If you want to be around the water Fourth of July weekend you may want to consider heading up to Lake Boomseen.

Vermont’s largest lake is home to two exciting events over the holiday.

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 15

On Saturday, July 2, the annual Bob Franzoni Boat Parade will be held on the lake.

Everyone is invited to participate in this event which is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. near Woodard Marine.

In the spirit and pageantry of the holiday, boats will be decorated in red, white and blue bunting, balloons and other decoration fitting of the occasion.

This event is free to participate in and boaters will take a lap around the lake.

The following day, a fireworks display will be held at approximately 9:30 p.m. at Crystal Beach Point.

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n Fair Haven Enjoy a lumberjack show, 5k run and more

Fair Haven features a pair of events over the Fourth of July weekend.

On Saturday, the fifth annual Mary Wells Heath 5K Memorial Walk/Run will be held at the Green in Fair Haven.

Held in honor of Heath, the races helps raise money for the local cancer at the Rutland Regional Medical Center.

Registration will be held in the park from 7 to 8:15 a.m. and the race will begin at 8:30 a.m.

T-shirts will be awarded to the first 100 participants who pre-register.

For more information, call 802-265-3470.

Following the run, participants may want to linger in the park for the 10th annual Green Mountain Lumberjack Show.

Held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Fair Haven Green, this event features professional competitors in a number of lumberjack sports.

Devil's Bowl will run special feature races beginning at 6 p.m., Sunday with fireworks to follow.

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n Poultney, Vt. Fun packed weekend planned in Poultney It’s once again time to give a hearty Happy Birthday to the United States of America. This year the July 4 holiday falls on Monday and in Poultney a day of fun and food ends with the crash, boom, bang of fireworks.

Poultney is planning a fun-packed weekend to celebrate this Fourth of July starting with the Poultney Public Library’s Annual Book Sale on Saturday morning.

July 2 patrons can come and pick up their summer reading at a reasonable price starting at 8 a.m.

Later, at 10 a.m., bring the kids and walk the streets of Poultney for more great deals at Poultney’s Annual Youth Flea Market, sponsored by the Poultney Area Chamber of Commerce, the Poultney Downtown Revitalization Committee, the Poultney Recreation Department and the Poultney Rotary Club.

Start the evening July 2 at 6 p.m. and bring a chair down to the Young at Heart Senior Citizens Center to enjoy the “old-timey stylings” of the Adirondack Old-Time Fiddle players; refreshments will be served.

The show will be outside under a tent.

Sunday, July 3 the Green at East Poultney hosts the second Annual Strawberry Festival at 6 p.m., sponsored by the Poultney Area Chamber of Commerce, followed by the start of the Town Band Concert on the Green series at 7 p.m. Strawberry shortcake will be $3 for children and $5 for adults.

The holiday starts off Monday morning July 4 at a run as the Martin Devlin Memorial 5k Fun

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 17

Run/Walk takes place downtown.

On-site registration starts at Green Mountain College at 6:45 a.m., and the race kicks off at 8 a.m. with awards given out at 9:15 a.m.

Proceeds from the run go to support RAVNAH or the Rutland Area Visiting Nurses and Hospice.

Check out poultneyvt.com and visit the Fourth of July links to find a downloadable registration for the race.

The parade steps off at 10 a.m. from East Poultney and ends at Poultney Elementary School where the remainder of the day’s festivities will take place.

The parade proceeds west on East Main Street to Main Street before continuing onto College Street and ending at the Poultney Elementary School grounds, following the traditional route. Among the parade participants will be the Catamount Bagpipes, the Adirondack Cowgirls and the Rutland Curbstone Barbershop Chorus.

The Rutland Curbstone Barbershop Chorus will perform a number of patriotic songs at the elementary school after the parade ends. The Catamount Bagpipes will perform as well.

The Adirondack Cowgirls, the Washington County, N.Y.-based equestrian drill team, will also perform acts of equestrian skills at various times during the day as well as offering horse rides.

Schedules of performances will be available the week prior to the celebration at all Poultney area businesses.

The grounds of Poultney Elementary School will transform into a fun zone with something to do for

18 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

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everyone following the parade. The No Strings Marionette Company will put on its unique puppet show, “Handsome and Gretel,” which should keep the smiles wide and the laughter rolling with a 2 p.m. performance.

The Adirondack Cowgirls are back with horse shows and rides, Boy Scout Troop 13 will be running the Dunking Booth and there will be plenty of games, face-painting and balloon-art all day.

The Magic shows will run from 2 to 3 p.m., and the local bluegrass band ‘Gold Town’ will welcome the fireworks crowd starting at 6 p.m.

DJ John Saltis works the pre-fireworks dance party. Grab your glownecklaces from the Poultney High School cheerleaders and find your favorite spot on the field for the fantastic fireworks show at dusk.

Come hungry, organizers said.

Food vendors will bring a huge variety of summer carnival favorites to the celebration. Can you say fried dough? The Poultney Snowmobile Club will be cooking up Hotdogs, Hamburgers and French Fries, and the Barn Restaurant from Pawlet will be serving some melt-inyour-mouth pulled pork.

The fireworks will be launched from the Poultney Elementary School as soon as the skies get dark enough as a grand finale for the day.

Last-minute parade entries or anyone with questions can call 2879751.

n Killington

Annual music festival kicks-off July 2 July 2 is the official opening night of the 2011 Killington Music Festival.

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Held at the Ramshead Lodge at Killington Resort, the opening night performance, “Music from the Heart,” will feature deeply moving, beloved works by Brahms and Bach.

The show begins at 7 p.m. and tickets are available for $20. A free youth concert will be held at 7 p.m. on July 1.

Visit www.killingtonmusicfesival.org for more information.

The Killington Fourth of July Celebration and Fireman’s BBQ will be held at . Killington Events Hall, River Road, Killington..

Holiday celebration featuring a parade, barbecue, auction, games, music and fireworks.

For more information, call 802-442-3241.

n Rutland Fairgrounds hosting Summer Smash 2011 The Rutland area provides plenty of entertainment throughout the holiday weekend.

If you’re looking to have a smashing good time on the Fourth, look no further than the Vermont State Fairgrounds in Rutland.

Presented by the Vermont State Fair, Summer Smash 2011 will be on Monday, July 4 at the fairgrounds.

Gates and concessions will open at 4:30 p.m. and the Stoney Roberts Demolition Derby will begin at 6:30 p.m.

All Summer Smash ticket holders will have the opportunity to win season and daily passes to the 2011 Vermont State Fair.

Following the demolition derby, the Rutland Regional Chamber of Commerce will present its Fireworks Extravaganza at 9:45 p.m.

This popular event features hundreds of

20 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

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fireworks that can be seen from throughout the city of Rutland.

Monday also marks the final day of the BROC Flea Market and Craft Show at the Fairgrounds. The event which begins Saturday, July 2, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

The community of Rutland will also celebrate its 250th birthday Independence Day weekend.

Sponsored by Rutland Town, the event features a day of history, hands on activities, demonstrations and fun for all ages, highlighting the history of our Rutland. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mill Village Chapel.

A number of historical displays will be held in inside the Chapel and a number of field games will be held outside.

There will also be a number of demonstrations including camping skills with local Boy Scouts, wool spinning, cookie decorating and a dunk booth.

For more information, visit www.rutlandtown.com.

Elsewhere in the Rutland Region, the town of Killington will host their StarSpangled 250th Birthday Celebration at the Killington Recreation fields.

The day kicks off with a parade beginning at 10 a.m. and the procession will step off from the Killington Events Hall and travel down River Road to Johnson’s Rec. Center.

Following the parade, there will be reading of Killington’s charter by a 1700’s era town crier.

The Firemen’s Barbecue, an annual tradition, will begin at 11:30 a.m. and revelers can spend the afternoon competing in a number of field games throughout the afternoon.

There will also a

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 21

display of old-fashioned tractors, a number historical demonstrations, a photo booth and a giant community birthday cake,.

Music begins at 7 p.m. and the day concludes with a fireworks display beginning at 9:30 p.m.

Admission is free.

New York n Argyle Enjoy a parade, book sale and great food One of the area’s best-loved small town Independence Day celebrations takes place in Argyle on Monday, July 4, when the day starts with a big parade at 11 a.m. The parade starts on Route 197 and heads south in the village, taking a left on Barkley Avenue and then heading north on Rt. 40 to the school. At 12:30 p.m., the Argyle Fire Department will serve up its famous chicken barbeque at the firehouse (north of the school). The Girl Scouts will be holding a Food Pantry “can collection,” so all donations are appreciated.

Don’t miss the big Book Sale at the Argyle Free Library on Sheridan Street, or the Argyle Senior Citizens “Homemade Dessert Sale” at the Argyle United Methodist Church on Sheridan Street. For more information, call 638-8667.

n Salem

Firemen's Carnival always a highlight One of the big events of summer in Salem is the annual Firemen’s Carnival, which takes place this year on July 2-4 at the Firemen’s Field on Archibald Street. The annual event features carnival rides, games, food, and a huge parade on July 4. Carnival

22 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

events take place each day, starting at 6 p.m. The 100-unit parade, which is a highlight of the weekend, features several community organizations and floats. This year’s parade theme is “cartoon characters.” It steps off at 5 p.m. on July 4. On Monday, July 4 at 9:30 p.m., Alonzo Fireworks will set off one of the area’s largest fireworks displays.

More information on the carnival is available by calling 854-7516.

On Saturday, July 2 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., the Summer Sounds of Salem will present Smokey Greene in the Rotary Park Gazebo, located at the Salem Farmers Market. The popular country performer will entertain with bluegrass-inspired music that is the perfect accompaniment for an American holiday.

Also taking place during the weekend is the opening of the Fort Salem Theater’s summer season. On July1-3, the theater will present the popular Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, “Carousel,” directed by part-time Salem resident Tim Nelson, and featuring a cast of equity actors from California. Show time is 8 p.m. For tickets or information, call the theater at 518-854-9200 or visit www.fortsalemtheater.com.

The Salem Fish and Game Club will host its Holiday Weekend Pancake Breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m., Sunday, July 3, at its Clubhouse on State Route 29 in Salem, NY. Tickets will be available at the door. For information, call Bill (677-3384) or Kevin (2223448).

n Greenwich Elk's plan huge celebration, fireworks It’s a whole commu-

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 23

nity celebration of Independence Day in Greenwich, where the Greenwich Elks Lodge puts on its annual Fourth of July Celebration, held on Saturday, July 2.

Events kick off around 1 p.m. for the party, which includes food, softball, and fireworks.

Softball games start at 2 p.m. and continue throughout the day. A chicken barbeque will be held in the early evening, complemented by music from Happy Days DJ service. This great family day will conclude with an “awesome” fireworks display set to go off between 9 and 10 p.m.

Admission to the event is free and all are welcome. The Greenwich Elks Lodge is located on Route 40. For more information, call 518692-2061.

n Hebron Patriotic hymn sing picnic and more At 6 p.m., the third annual Patriotic Hymn Sing and Picnic (Without the Ants) will be held at the East Hebron Presbyterian Church on Route 22 in Hebron, New York. The picnic will include hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, and dessert. At 7:00 PM, the hymn sing will be remembering the 150th anniversary of the Civil War with songs and stories behind the hymns. For more information, call 642-2672.

n Glens Falls Enjoy Summer Jam at East Field

Glens Falls has a full weekend of holiday events, starting on Sunday July 3 with the 24th annual “Summer Jam” at East Field. This family friendly event starts runs from 6:30-11 p.m. at East Field, featuring this year’s performers

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Jimmy Wilcox & the Master Cylinders, the Kings of Stupid Mountain, and headliners Journey2Boston. A huge fireworks display by Alonzo Fireworks will take place at 10 p.m.

Tickets to the event are $3 per person, and are available in advance at 128 Glen St. or at East the Field the day of the show. This event is presented by the Regional Radio Group and the City of Glens Falls.

Please note that children under 12 must be accompanied by parent or guardian, and that no food, bottles, cans backpacks, coolers or pets are allowed. For more information, visit www.radiowins.com or call 518-761-9890.

On Monday, July 4, the Glens Falls Symphony Orchestra will present a concert themed “New York, New York” at Crandall Park from 7-10:30 p.m. The concert’s theme is in conjunction with the Hyde Collections summer exhibit entitled “New York.” Fireworks will follow the performance, which is free and open to the public.

Guest narrators for the July 4th concert will be U.S. Congressman Chris Gibson, State Senator Betty Little, and Hyde Collection Executive Director David Setford.

The concert borrows its theme from the Hyde Collection’s current exhibit, “New York, New York! The 20th Century.”

The repertoire will include music from Leonard Bernstein’s “West Side Story,” the classic Broadway show “Guys and Dolls,” and John William’s “Empire Strikes Back.”

The traditional “Armed Forces Salute” will be introduced by Congressman Gibson.

Each concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and concludes with fireworks. At the July 4th Crandall Park

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 25

concert, beginning at 5 p.m. there will be activities for children presented by Arts in the Public Eye as well as food and refreshment vendors offering barbecued favorites, pizza, kettle corn, fried bread dough, lemonade and more.

“Our Summer Pops concerts have become a popular part of the region’s summer events,” said Charles Peltz, Glens Falls Symphony music director. “Thousands of people gather at either of two beautiful settings where they join friends and family for these special summer evening concerts. The Symphony is very thankful to the community sponsors that make these performances possible, including the exciting touch of a post-concert fireworks display.”

Sponsors confirmed for the 2011 concerts are the Glens Falls Hospital, the City of Glens Falls, the Village and Town of Lake George, the Glens Falls Rotary Club and the Glens Falls Kiwanis Club plus an anonymous donor.

“This is an enormous undertaking for the orchestra and our community,” said Robert Rosoff, Symphony executive director. “Our modest budget of more than $24,000 must cover costs for musicians, sound technicians and equipment, production, promotion and much more. We are enormously grateful to our communities, businesses, service organizations and donors for the support needed to put on this show for area residents and visitors.” As in the past, board members and friends of the Symphony will pass through the crowd soliciting free will donations to “keep the music playing”.

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n Lake George Huge fireworks display Sunday

Probably the biggest fireworks display in the area will take place over Lake George on Sunday, July 3 at 9:30 p.m. The fireworks will be set off over the lake’s southern basin, with best viewing at Shepard Park and along Beach Road, or from one of lake’s large tour boats. Please note the date – the Lake George fireworks are NOT on July 4 this year. The fireworks display is sponsored by the Lake George Steamboat Company.

n Stillwater Citizenship ceremony, music and more In celebration of the essence of what it means to be an American, the Saratoga National Historical Park in Stillwater will hold a Citzenship Ceremony at 10 a.m. on July 4, in which 20 immigrants from all over the world will take an oath of Allegiance and become citizens of the United States. Fife and drum music, a color guard, and musket and cannon firings will enhance the event, organized by the Sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friends of the Saratoga Battlefield and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.

Following the ceremony, Park Ranger Joe Craig will portray a 1776 Town Crier, and give news of American Independence. It’s an opportunity to join your fellow citizens in celebrating the 13 “new” states.

At 1 and 3 p.m., Park Ranger Craig will read from the Declaration of

Independence, with authentic 18th century toasts reflecting the insightful wit of the document signers.

Enjoy free lemonade to share in the toasts, followed by celebratory musket and cannon firings.

Saratoga Monument in Victory and the General Philip Schuyler House in Schuylerville (located eight miles north of the battlefield) will both be open from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. The Battlefield is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more information, call 518-664-9821 or visit www.nps.gov/sara.

n Ticonderoga Rides, games, food and lots of history The “Best 4th in The ‘North’” will be held in Ticonderoga from Friday, July 1 to Monday, July 4, and features a number of activities and special events.

Held in Bicentennial Park, the carnival like atmosphere features games and rides from Amy’s World Amusement Rides every day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ride bracelets will be available from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunday.

There will also be a number of entertainers, food and a variety of vendors throughout the park.

Special events included “Ti Idol,” based on the hit television show. The opening round of the event will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday and 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday. Those who deliver the best performance will compete in Sunday’s finals

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 27

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beginning at 6 p.m.

Monday is the big day however, with a number of events planned.

The fun begins with the Montcalm Mile and is followed by the Bed Race. Registration begins at 12:45 p.m. and the race begins in front of the Ticonderoga Fire House.

The annual 4th of July parade will step off Montcalm Street at 2 p.m. and Elvis will perform at from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Additional performances will be held by the Flip Side band from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and Danny Ray Edwards and The Inlaws from 7 to 10 p.m.

The weekend reaches its crashing crescendo with a fireworks display at 9:45 p.m.

Elsewhere in the community, Fort Ticonderoga has their own Fourth of July celebration on Independence Day. Historic interpreters, dressed as soldiers from the Northern Army will teach the maneuvers and discipline of a platoon and there will be a number of family programs that will bring to life the celebration of America’s Independence and the forts’ Fife and Drums Corp are scheduled to perform.

Throughout the day historic interpreters portraying tailors of the Northern Department public store will demonstrate the construction of regimental coats, waistcoats and other clothing issued to this refitting army. Private soldiers will go through their equipment demonstrating and discussing the supplies and tools they carried to survive and defend Fort Ticonderoga.

There will also be readings of the Declaration of

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 29

Independence throughout the day on July 4.

For more information on the “Best 4th in The North,” visit www. best4thinthenorth.com, or www.fortticonderoga.org for Fort Ticonderoga’s events.

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Mini Collages exhibit at Kittay Library in Rupert On Saturday, July, 3-5 p.m., the Kittay Public Library in Rupert will have an opening reception for Heidi Hammell.

The art exhibit is a presentation of a wide variety of mini collages created by Hammell.

Ms Hammell was born and raised in New Hampshire and, along with her husband, has lived in Vermont for most of her adult life. She graduated from Colby Sawyer College with a BFA in art education.

In 2006 she was a participant in an art show called “Two by Two” where she was confined to creating within a two inch square. This was when she realized how working so small really suited her sense of order and precision.

“For some, the restriction would be impossible to work with but for me, it was relaxing, intimate and exact. I was inspired immediately.”

She has chosen to keep each piece very small and intimate to encourage the viewer to stand close and really “see” each and every piece for its individual beauty, order and serenity.

When not creating her collages, Ms. Hammell facilitates programs in her community for young children. She also teaches a variety of art classes and does face painting at parties and festivals The exhibit will continue until August 6th and can be viewed during Library hours.

The library is located at 2728 Rte 153 in Rupert and is open Tuesday 2:30 - 5:30, Wednesday 10:00 - 2:00, Thursday 5:00 -7:00, Saturday 9:00 - 12:00, Sunday 1:00 – 4:00. For more information about the Kittay library call 802-394-2444 or visit the library website at www.rupertkittaylibrary.com

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Whitehall Canal Fest brings rides, food, music and more

By Derek Liebig It’s time to celebrate and revel in all things Whitehall.

The annual Whitehall Canal Festival will be held on Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9 in Skenesborough Park and will feature music, rides, games, food, and above all, fun the entire weekend.

Carol Greenough said this year’s festival will be very similar to past years and many of the most popular attractions will return.

“Everything will pretty much be the same except the carriage rides will be held at a different time,” she said.

For the children, or at least the young at heart, Kelley and Amy’s World Amusements will again be providing the midway rides and games, which will be located at the Skenesborough Town Park, along with several vendors and other attractions.

The midway will also feature a variety of food including the ever popular cake booth, where people will have the chance to wager on their favorite deserts.

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by Our Lady of Hope Church and a strawberry shortcake booth furnished by the Whitehall United Methodist Church, which begins at noon on Saturday.

The festival kicks off at 6 p.m. on Friday evening as the midway is open until 9 p.m. for everyone looking to win a prize, grab a bite of food, or enjoy the thrills of amusement rides.

At 7 p.m. on Friday, The Willie Playmore Band will take to the stage at the Pavilion amphitheater. This four man band featuring guitar, drums and vocals, plays a variety of crowd pleasing contemporary music you can dance to. They perform everything from folk and country to blues and modern rock.

The concert marks the beginning of the annual Whitehall Music in the Park series, which will run through Aug. 26 and feature a variety of bands.

The concerts are held every Friday night in Riverside Veterans Memorial Park from 7 to 9 p.m. and admission is free of charge.

New business seminar July 14 The Rutland Economic Development Corp. will conduct a seminar aimed at those who want to start a news business.

The event will be from 1 to 4 p.m., Thursday, July 14, at its facility at 112 Quality Lane, Rutland VT 05701

GILBERT REALTY & DEVELOPMENT

(802) 265-8834 • (802) 468-5308

INC.

Tel: 802-645-9001 • Fax: 802-645-0520 P.O. Box 887, Wells, VT 05774-0887

Email: vtlakeside@comcast.net

PRICE REDUCED!

Own your own business - a perfect place to start.

Good traffic flow. Lake Bomoseen location.

Commercially zoned. Call for more details.

Price reduced to $120,900. Call Bill.

1087 FERNCLIFFE ROAD, POULTNEY VT Sitting right on the edge of Lake St. Catherine, this charming camp has beautiful Lake Frontage and Expansive Views of the Lake and Mountains. As much living space outside as inside. 14x22 Balcony off LR. Several Decks, screen room, dock, list of furnishings included. Metal Roof approx. 8 years old. Galley Kitchen. Fireplace in Living Room. New Shower. Lot is 65x150 with parking area and space to make more. Very Lovely Setting, nice area. Landscaped. 2 bedrooms, plus lower level bunk room.

YOUR LAKES REGION LEADER IN REAL ESTATE

Route 4A, Hydeville Plaza, Hydeville, VT 05750 gilbertrealty@comcast.net www.gilbertrealtyanddevelopmentvt.com

The three hour session will help future business owners determine the next steps toward starting and financing a new venture. The workshop offers an overview of business planning, including where to find market information, and writing a business plan.

The workshop is designed for people who are thinking about going into business and want accurate information about the procedures and government regulations involved to start a business in Vermont.

The $40 fee includes a business planning workbook and access to five online workshops . Registration can be done online at www.vtsbdc.org.

Northland

REAL ESTATE

Linda Justin, Broker

802-235-7836

115 Main Street Poultney, VT

802-287-9797

$310,000

4 East Main Street, Granville, NY 12832

The Music in the Park series is made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council of the Arts Decentralization Program, administered locally by the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.

On Saturday, July 9, vendors and rides will open at noon and run through 10 p.m.

Besides the chicken barbecue the day is highlighted by live music, carriage rides and a fireworks display.

Wing Clydesdales will offer carriage rides from 3 to 6 p.m. and a number of vendors will be set up in the park displaying their wares.

At 7:30 p.m., the band Children at Play will perform at the Pavilion amphitheatre and will play until around 9:30 p.m.

The band is described as a highenergy cover band that plays music from various genres including classic rock, ’80s music, modern country and Top 40.

The festival comes to an end with a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m.

e-mail: north@sover.net www.northlandvt.com

www.countryhorizonrealty.net

VERMONT FOREST & FIELD Real Estate

212 Main Street, Suite 2, Poultney, VT 05764 (802) 287-2049 | vff@sover.net | www.vermontrealestatehome.com

BOMOSEEN ~ SEASONAL CAMP Well cared for 3 bedroom camp with 50ft of Prime Lake Frontage. Level lot to the water’s edge! Wood floors, dining, living room & sunporch! Bonus .16 Acre lot behind the cottage. Room for family to park the RV!!

MLS#4056930

$345,000 Bird

Real Estate

Routes 30 & 4A, Lake Bomoseen, VT

(802) 468-3200

Visit us at www.century21birdrealestate.com

The Lakes Region FreePress - July 1, 2011 - 31

Golf stories perfect for rainy days What a day! Rain followed by drizzle followed by more rain. When do we see the sun ?

This is when golf stories and events start racing through my mind.

Today, the Larson memorial tournament is scheduled at the Lake. I hope that the event will be played. The Larsons have been a strong part of golf history in the Rutland area as long as I can remember. They have produced some great players.

When we can go back into history, of anything, we can set up a plan to see where we should be going! History should never, be pushed aside as old, but rather should be used as a springboard into the future. As the rainfalls, I feel like I am back in the classroom again.

Let’s get to golf !

As many of you know, I have been registering your youngsters for our Junior Golf Clinic.

I love to watch the kids come over to the table I’m at; some are hesitant and others come right over and take my extended hand. Most of the little ones (8-10) are shy, but some come right over.

I make a mental note to watch how they will react when

Out of the Rough

Rutland ARC seeks Aktion Club adviser The Association of Retarded Citizens of Rutland County is seeking a new adviser for the ARC/Kiwanis Aktion Club.

The club meets on the a second Thursday of each month.

Meets are from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Rutland.

The adviser supports group as they run through their meeting, helping the members with their many tasks of picking, organizing and doing community service work.

The service committee needs to keep the projects moving, the board keeps the organizational structure moving forward and the members need to participate, this all takes much “behind the scenes support”.

The rewards for individuals who volunteer is enlightening, where else can one help a group of givers and not feel the success that their community is a bit better.

Please contact ARC of Rutland County at 802 775-1379.

Friday at 10 a.m. is the deadline to submit items for the free calendar in the following week’s newspaper. Whenever possible, items should be submitted a week or more earlier than that to ensure timely publication.

By Joe DeCandia we get down to work. Kids are amazing, they seem to fight direction, but internally, they cry out for it.

After, 30 years of classroom and coaching experience added to now, 51 golf years,I still love the challenge of working with your children. I urge you parents to steer your children to some interesting golf reading ! I don’t mean,’how to’ books but some early histories of the game as well as biographies of early golf greats.

The classes run from Monday, July 11 to Wednesday, July 13.

The eight to 10-year-olds are the first day, followed by 11 to 13 the second fay and 14 to 16 the last day. The classes start at 9 a.m.

Parents, always feel free to sit in and OBSERVE, we would

love to have you there.

Classes include, a rule book, divot tool, fundamentals, history of the game and for the older kids,a new session called “situational golf !”

Tip of the week Earlier in the column I mentioned reading about golf. Some authors I would suggest are Bob Rotella, a Rutland guy, coach and golf mentor to the pros along the mental side of the game. Charles Price and anything he has written about Bobby Jones, the greatest amateur of all time.

Let’s see if any of you can let me know what was unique about Ernest Jones ?

I’m sure his writing will be enough to keep you OUT OF THE ROUGH !

Fair Haven Historical Society offers new opportunities The Fair Haven Historical Society has added a new Business category to its membership. For $35a year, the participating business will become a sponsor of the society. They will have their name, location and phone number listed is each newsletter and at each society event.

As an introductory offer, any business that signs up before August 1 will receive a sponsorship that goes through 2012.

Please send checks payable to the Fair Haven Historical Society, 3 Park Place, Fair Haven, VT, 04743. Please include two business cards with all of your information on them.

Posts are still being sold at $200 for the Park Fence Project.

CALENDAR ITEMS DEADLINE

Please support the purchasing of the posts and the society’s fund raisers this summer.

There is still money needed to complete the project Please make checks payable to “The Marble Post Fund Project.”

The work has begun on the necessary brackets. The brackets will be completed around mid July. At that time installation of the posts will commence.

People who have purchased posts will be received a notice to check the wording of their plaques.

This September will mark the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11.

The Historical Society will work with the Fair Haven Fire Department on a memorial service. In preparation of this event, the society is asking citizens to complete a form where you can record your personal experience of that day. They are going into a book that will be a memorial which will be preserved for the future.

The forms are available at the office, from board members or at the Edward Jones office on Main Street. Please take the time to fill one out. For moreinformation, call Lorraine at 2653545

ALWAYS IN STOCK

209 Riverside Heights, Manchester Center, VT

802-362-2344

32 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 • 33

Rutland u Bennington u Washington County

CLASSIFIED

CALL 1-800-354-4232 DEADLINE Wednesday 2 P.M.

Need to move? Look inside for new homes and apartments

Looking for a new job? Look inside for a large listing of help wanteds!

Finds Under $100 Finds under $100 10 INDOOR TRACK light spot heads. Fit most track light systems. $99. 518-6389000 12 80 LB BAGS type N ma-­ sonry cement. $99. 518-6389000 12,000BTU KENMORE air conditioner, 120 volt. Little use. $45. 518-587-1755 2 BATHROOM SINKS w/ vanity. Like new. $70 for both. 518-747-7450 2 INDOOR/OUTDOOR gooseneck lamps, like new. $90. 518-638-9000 21” RCA TV works well, 6 years old. $40. 518-747-7450 275 GALLON TANK $75.

518-632-0055 3 FT ROUND PINE table w/ drawer. Nice! $20. 518-5871755 3 LT265/75R16 BRIDGE-­ STONE dueler apt. white let-­ ter tires. $50. 802-468-5305 4 B OAT S E AT P E D E S -­ TALS 12-18” adjustable w/4 seat swivels. NEW! $99.

518-854-9680 4 PORCELAIN DOLLS Ex-­ cellent condition. $35 for all.

518-695-3950 42” ROUND TABLE with extra leaf. $30/obo. 518-7648208 5 PC RARE DIAMONDS gift set from Avon. Never used. $45. 518-232-7314 50 FENCE POSTS cedar, varying diameter, 5’-8’ long. $99 for all. 518-632-9112

Finds under $100

Finds under $100

Finds under $100

Exhibits & Shows

Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale

B OAT T R A I L E R S PA R E tire/wheel ST195/7514 5 lug.

Brand new, never used. $75.

518-692-2343

HYDROCULATOR STAIN-­ LESS STEEL 4 pack con-­ tainer packs not included.

Moist heat. Exc results. $75.

518-929-3090

R E C I P RO C AT I N G S AW, Dewalt 9 amp, with case, ex-­ cellent shape, $50. 518-8554044

July 30th Vermont Lakes Region Chamber of Com-­ merce 6th Annual Car Show!

On the Town Green In Fair Haven, VT! For Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles. Fair Haven Rotary BBQ*Food*Raffle *Vendors*Music* Family Fun! To Register An Entry Or As A Vendor visit vtlakesregionchamber.org or call 802-265-8600.

WOW!

F R I G I DA I R E E L E C T R I C STOVE Like new, $250. 802293-2454

R&M

GE BUILT IN DISHWASH-­ ER Full size, 4mths old, $200 fir m. 518-642-0621 leave message.

BY FIT SOLUTIONS, In-­ cludes 2 videos on exercis-­ es, excellent condition. $99.

802-375-1261 CANON PRINTER w/new ink cartridges. $25. 518-5871755 CAR ROOF RACKS new older style still in box. $15.

802-468-5305 CHANDELIER, 1 TIER 12 lights, nickel color. $95 firm.

802-468-2149 COMPUTER DESK Approx 5’x5’ w/hutch top, bottom door, side drawers, $50.00, leave message, 518-6388893.

C R A F T S M A N C U LT I VA -­ TOR older, 2hp, 10”, top notch. $65. 802-265-8650 DELL COLOR MONITOR E156FP 15” flat screen, pow-­ er cord. Exc cond. $55/obo.

518-260-0440 DOG COT 48”L 36”W 8”H. Very good cond. Machine washable fabric. $50. 518642-3647 after 6pm DRAFTING TABLE 38”x60” stool & office chair. $75 takes all. 518-854-7032 EDWARDIAN 4 DRAWER dresser, original pulls, mar-­ ble top w/mirror. Must pick up. $75. 518-642-2864 ENGINE B/S HORIZONTAL shaft, cast iron, 9hp w/6 to 1 reduction. $75. 802-6459752 ENTERTAINMENT CEN-­ TER For corner for 27” TV. A p p r ox . 4 0 ” W. $ 6 5 . 0 0 .

Leave message, 518-6388893.

FA N ( H U N T E R ) T H R E E BLADES 24”. Switch never installed, 1/2 price. $60. 802265-8650 FAN, CEILING 48” with 4 lights. $50. 518-642-1990

6 USED OIL BURNER mo-­ tors 1725 3450 speeds. $50 for all. 802-468-5305

F I S H TA N K 3 0 0 g a l . w / stand, working. $95. 610547-3524

8’ BEDLINER CHEVY/GMC from 2007. Exc cond. $30/ obo. 518-747-3421

FITNESS EQUIPMENT Fit-­ ness Quest Gazelle Edge. $50. 518-642-1990

A I R H O C K E Y TA B L E works. $99. Call anytime & leave message 518-2327314

FLAGS-VARIOUS outdoor, Evergreen Flag Co. Bag of 25. $30. 518-642-1990

ANTIQUE BOLEN HUSKY walk-behind on rubber w/cul-­ tivator. $99.99. 802-6459752 ANTIQUE JARI WALK-BE-­ HIND w/sickle bar & reel type lawn mower w/single & dual wheels. $99.99. 802645-9752 ANTIQUE YOUTH CHAIR spindles, foot rest. $35. 802265-8650 A RT RU D I R E I C H A R D T print Bass Harbor Head Na-­ tional Parks Centennial w/ c o m m e m o r a t i ve s t a m p s framed. $75. 518-929-3090

GORHAM CUT CRYSTAL Stemware, 8 water, 6 wine, 8 champagne, 8 cordial. $90.

802-287-9350 G U I D E B OA R D S F O R BOAT trailer w/complete as-­ semblies-5 ft. Was $130 new; sell for $70. 518-6922343 HAND PUMP fits in 55 gal barrel. Like new. $50 firm.

518-642-3490 HOT TUB working. $95. 610547-3524

LANDS END GIRLS long sleeve shirts size 14. Like n e w. 1 7 s h i r t s f o r $ 5 0 .

Greenwich 518-692-9869

SEA SHELLS ALL varieties for craft projects. 5 gal buck-­ et & large bag, mostly all sorted by variety. $10. 518854-9259

LARGE GAS ROL-AIR air compressor. Compressor wor ks good, bad engine. $99.99. 518-638-8316

SEARS EXERCISE BIKE Good condition. $35. 802779-4669

L AW N M OW E R , E L E C -­ TROLUX Electric star ter, battery & manual. $99.99/ obo. 518-499-1191 LEXMARK PRINTER Z735 inkjet w/software & a new No. 1 cartridge. $12. Green-­ wich 518-692-9869 MAGELLAN’S FOLDING SPORT seat & cane. 250 lbs. max. Like new. $15.

518-854-9259 MANTIS TILLER older mod-­ el, hard star ting. Needs work. $40. 802-287-9801 MARY’S MOO MOOS Col-­ lectibles, 20 pieces w/display box. $50. Greenwich 518692-9869 M AT T R E S S & B OX SPRING queen size, good condition. $99. 518-632-9112 MEDICINE CABINET 2 Doors w/mirrors, wooden, $25. Leave message 518638-8893 MOTOROLA MT1000 VHF 16 channel radios, chargers, two each complete. $80.

518-686-5680 OLDER FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE Good shape. $75.

802-342-6948 PA D D L E B O AT N e e d s TLC. Good rudders, needs new caulking. $75. 518-6385527 leave message PHILIPS CD PLAYER/RA-­ DIO under cabinet design.

Brand new. $35. 802-2879992.

SENTRY SAFE w/combina-­ tion and key locks. Like new. $95/obo. 802-779-4669

TRAMPOLINE 12 FT small tear but still a great find. $60.

518-747-0087 USED AND NEW livestock fencing 25 posts 38” and 40” high approx. 100’. $90. 518686-5680

HAS: DOORS • WINDOWS LUMBER • DECKING SINKS • HARDWARE & MORE AT

41 Guilder Hollow Rd Hartford, NY

S I N G L E P E R S O N TOW tube w/tow rope & boat har-­ ness. Exc cond. $60. 518692-2343

TOTALGYM 1700 CLUB ex-­ ercise machine. All parts, ex-­ cellent condition. $95 firm.

802-468-2149

Bargain Barn

BARGAIN PRICES!

SIEMENS LARGE AMP en-­ trance breaker box w/some breakers. $75. 518-638-8316

S TA N D FA N “ F E AT U R E COMFORTS” 3sp Rotates manu. ‘07 white, 49” high. $25/obo. 518-260-0440

INCREDIBLE!

518-796-6191 Fri & Sat 8-4:30 Sunday 9-2:30

FINANCIAL Business Opportunities $500-$1000/DAY For an-­ swering the phone? You bet.

No selling, no MLM, no prod-­ ucts to buy, no kidding! Call 8 0 0 - 6 5 8 - 5 8 2 1 . I R S a p -­ proved.

COAL FOR SALE Anthra-­ cite. Rice, Pea, Nut, Stove and Smithing. 518-642-9819 or cell 518-424-5663 DISH NETWORK delivers more for less! Packages starting at $24.99/mo. Local channels included! FREE HD for life! Free BLOCK-­ BUSTER movies for 3 months. 1-800-727-0305 FRANCO BELGO convector decorator coal stove. Good cond. $125. 802-468-5795 call after 3pm

HOT SPA MALLORCA w/ lounger and cover, six per-­ son, grey exterior wood sid-­ ing and blue interior. Call to show. $2600. 802-325-3048 INBOARD MERCRUISER ENGINE 233HP 4173580Eg strndrv 4201875. Good cond. $800/obo. 518-638-5527 L110 JOHN DEERE tractor mower, 42” cut. Excellent condition. $1,000. 518-2829680 MARBLE TABLE TOP 21” diameter, Verde antique. $350 never used. Sell for $200. 802-468-5481 MILWAUKEE 18V 16-1/2” circular saw. Used once.

New $349. Asking $200.

518-854-3682 MPI MONITOR 441 Kero-­ sene heater, digital controls, with blower, $500/obo. 518632-0055 SOFA/SLEEPER queen, ex-­ cellent, beige, new mattress pad, bedding $400. 518-7610714

VERMONT CASTINGS WOOD STOVE Good shape. $99. 802-342-6948 VERMONT CASTINGS PROPANE stove. Excellent condition. $99 firm. 802-3457227 W E E DWAC K E R G A S POWERED with extra twine. $35. 518-747-7450 WESTLO CARDIO GLIDER exercise equipment. $20.

518-747-3421 WHITE SIDE BY SIDE fridge w/ice maker. Works. $99. 518-232-7314

MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale

We have been commissioned to sell the remaining items from the estate of the late Steve Moore Sr.

SATURDAY, JULY 9 AT 11AM Location: 739 County Rte 2 (Lower Putnam Rd) Putnam Station, NY 12861

The contents of the home, garage and outdoor items will be offered to the highest bidders. The home will not be auctioned but, is for sale by a realtor. Below are some of the items to be offered. ***WWI and WWII : RARE WWII Nazi SS Uniform w/patches-Nazi Youth lanyard & neck chain**WWI Ephemera**War memorabilia**303 Enfield British Rifle...& more

Whaleback Vineyard

***Shotguns & Rifles: “O”-3, 303 Enfield(US Property)** Harrington & Richardson Model 440 12 GA w/case** “Machine Made” double barrel shot gun**curio & relic antique collectible pistol**Daisy no.25(1950’s)**single shot 12 Ga--more arriving on auction day!

PINK RAZOR SCOOTER like new with charger and manual. $70/obo. 518-7648208

WIND CHIMES white pot-­ tery/pink glaze. Ribbons to symbolize “Hope”. NWT, gift wrapped. $12. 802-265-3695

POOL TABLE 7FT slate top pool balls & sticks, 3 yrs old. $99. 518-747-0087

WOODEN LOOM $20. 518854-9259

Homebrew and Wine Making Supplies

Announcements

Open 11-5 Wed. - Sun.

***ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 1969 Shell Oil coin collection**vintage wooden fire truck toy**cuckoo clock**white/red enamel ware**view master stereo scope** early candle snuffer**fire bellows**several early crocks-1901 w/lid,1901 “the well” w/ lid, #2, several more!**War ephemera**barber’s razor strap & sharpener**Singer sewing machine w/cast iron stand**coffee grinder**matchbox holder**Antique Victrola**vintage drop leaf table**Griswold cast iron skillets**Vintage real gas pump** antique car parts**variety of antique stands, tables & chairs**German Beer Stein collection**antique wagon or sleigh bench**Chuatugua Imported antique vacuum** log roller**Maple dresser w/mirror & matching chest...Much More!

202 Old Lake Road Poultney, Vermont

***TOOLS & AUTOMOTIVE: 1979 Chilton-1981 Shopcar Manual-several 70’s & 80’s auto books** 1955 Oldsmobile auto parts**vintage gas pump w/parts**older car parts such as carburetors,engine parts,exterior and interior car parts, Chevelle, Malibu...** Engine stand**radial arm saw**electric hand tools-drills, dremel, grinder, saws...etc

A NEW QUEEN Mattress set, still in shipping plastic, $150, 518-260-6653.

***HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Useful General household items from dishes, bed sets, counter top appliances to linens**Vintage Daisy and Dot stoneware dishes (Marcrest)**cookbooks**6’ x 8’ rug-& other rugs**Time Life books**lamps**pictures** mirrors**...many more smalls not listed

PORCH SWING/CANOPY converts to a bed. $40. 518747-0087 P R I M I T I V E E N T RY WAY TABLE marble top, primitive wooden legs. Great entry hall piece. $99. 518-929-3090 PRINTER HP DESKJET 5740. $25. 802-265-3619

A L T H O U G H M A N -­ C H E S T E R N E W S PA -­ PERS tries earnestly to check all Classified Ad-­ vertising submitted for le-­ gitimacy and accuracy, we cannot be responsible for ads that may be mis-­ leading.

PRINTER LARGE CAPAC-­ ITY Xerox model XC-1255.

Works great. $60. 518-5811255 RCA HOME THEATER Au-­ dio/Video system, 650 W au-­ dio/video receiver (Model RT2600). Excellent condi-­ tion, $60.00. 518-695-3484 George

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!!

A Selection of Our Own Wines

(802) 287-0730

ABOVE GROUND POOL oval 15x30. Excellent condi-­ tion. Needs new liner. $5200.

518-480-9218 APPLIANCES RECONDI-­ TIONED & GUARANTEED Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, Washers, Dryers.

Best Selection, price & guarantee. New & Used Parts.

Major Credit Cards 518-761-9501 59 Boulevard Queensbury, NY 800-640-4313

***FURNITURE: Oak Dining room table with 6 pressback chairs**computer desk w/ chair**dresser w/mirror and chest**Queen poster bed---remaining unknown at time of listing ***ALSO: 14’ aluminum row boat, flat bed trailer, lawn cart, EXL motorcycle helmet** *Katina Ninja Sword**2 auto bike racks**Peavy amplifier system**Frigidaire Upright Freezer manufactured 12/08**

VIEWING OF ITEMS WILL BE FRIDAY AFTERNOON JULY 8-- 3pm-8pm plus 1 HOUR BEFORE AUCTION TIME ONLY! ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER “AS IS-WHERE IS”

Auctioneer takes no responsibility of any claims or statements made prior to the auction or by the consignors.

Terms: CASH Preferred method- however, we will gladly accept your personal check if pre-approved by our personnel before the start of the auction!

We accept all major credit cards.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PICTURES VISIT AUCTIONZIP.COM. 10 % BUYERS PREMIUM- To help defray the expenses of having an auction.

WE DON’T CHARGE YOU EXTRA FOR USING YOUR CREDIT CARD! AUCTION WILL BE HELD ONSITE -- Seating & Restrooms provided.

Snack bar on premises RAIN OR SHINE, We will see you at the auction Saturday Morning @ 11:00 am sharp!

34 • The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 Articles For Sale

Furniture

STEREO JUKE BOX Rowe Model R-88, 200 selection, plays 45’s. CD quality sound. $895. 518-854-4910

T E M P U R P E D I C M AT-­ TRESS/BOX Purchased 12/ 04. Originally $1724 asking $600. 802-287-9244

TREADMILL: HEARTRID-­ ER soft strider, incline & roll-­ ers. $250. 518-761-0714

Garage Sales

Auctions HAVING AN AUCTION? Advertise Here Reach 47,820 households!

VT & NY Coverage!

Line ad $19 Display ad $66 Call for details!

518-642-1234

Education A V I A T I O N M A I N T E -­ NANCE/AVIONICS Gradu-­ ate in 15 months. FAA ap-­ proved; financial aid if quali-­ fied. Job placement assis-­ tance. Call National Aviation Academy Today! 1-800-2923228 or NAA.edu.

Firewood ALL CUT SPLIT & DELIV-­ ERED Hardwood firewood. green wood now available, any length. 802-316-6076 or 518-642-1558

Furniture 4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa sleeper, recliner, cor ner piece, chair. Good condition. $200. 518-282-9019 QUEEN ANNE 1950’S era cherry table w/3 leaves & pads, matching buffet/hutch, glass doors. Exc cond. $900/ set. 518-677-3880

BELCHER Route 30 & War-­ nick Rd., Sat July 2, 9am3pm. Moving & unable to t a ke o u r f i n e f u r n i t u r e , antiques, sports equipment, collectibles, etc.

FA I R H AV E N TOW N GREEN Fair Haven VT, Fri 7/1 9am-5pm. Benefits Fair Haven Area Neighborhoods (FAN) supporting National Night Out P O U LT N E Y 2 9 2 Yo r k Street. July 2nd 8am-4pm.

17” all purpose English sad-­ dle, 17” Western parade sad-­ dle complete, tack, tools, Craftsman tool chest, linens, furniture & toys.

WHITEHALL 40 School St. Sunday July 3rd 8am-3pm.

Furniture, household items, everything must go!

Guns & Ammo IF YOU ARE Seriously inter-­ ested in purchasing reload-­ ing equipment in excellent condition, call 518-499-0123.

Health/Medical JAZZY POWER CHAIR For indoor and outdoor use, new batteries, asking $650/OBO, 518-695-5132/480-9564/ 518-695-6974.

Lawn and Garden CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN MOWER 19« HP, 42” deck, $600. 518-695-6872 CRAFTSMAN 42” CUT lawn tractor. Exc. cond. w/ mulcher & tag-along grass retriever.$400.518-747-3812 NEW HOLLAND RIDING mower, 48” deck, 14HP Hy-­ dromatic. $600. 518-6927146

Wanted To Buy

Horses

WANTED GUNS & AMMO Par ts or pieces. New or used. Good, bad or ugly.

518-854-7930

HERD REDUCTION SALE Registered Morgans, all col-­ o r s, yo u n g s t o ck , gr e a t prospects! All under $1000. pinemeadowfarm.com 518746-7463

Boarding/ Kennels DOG BOARDING $7/day, Please provide your dog’s food. 518-642-3729

WOODS RM600 FINISH m o w e r, 6 0 i n c h c u t , 3 blades, rear mount. Good cond. $900. 585-750-7032 WOODS ZERO TURN Low hours, like new, 55” cut, bag-­ ging system included, heavy duty, $4500. 518-642-2086

Musical Instruments BA B Y G R A N D W h i t n ey Kimball w/bench, Mahogany, original ivories, EC, $1800/ obo. 518-642-2571 evenings MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/FLUTE/ VIO-­ LIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/ Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright Bass/ Saxophone/ French Horn/ Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Bari-­ tone Horn/Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale. 1-516-3777907

Lumber ROUGH CUT PINE LUM-­ BER 1”x4”x8’ 1.04, 1”x6”x8’ 1.60, 1”x8”x8’ 2.65, 1”x10”x8’ 3.30. 802-3420754

PETS-LIVESTOCK Dogs-Cats-Pets FOR SALE FERRETS $75/ ea. Whites & sables. 2 pr parakeets & cage. $25/ea.

802-362-3488 SILVER EGYPTIAN MAU F, adult, vocalizes, graceful, so-­ cial, champion bloodlines $200 802-293-2269.

Hay & Grain HAY 2011 1st & 2cnd cut.

Good quality horse/heifer hay, sq bales ave 40-50lbs, $2.75-$3.75, 802-345-5493.

Employment

HORSE/STOCK TRAILER New-used equipment trailer, p i n t l e r i n g , h e av y d u t y, $1500/obo. 518-854-3669 M I N I AT U R E D O N K E Y SALE Adorable pets & won-­ derful companions. Large se-­ lection to choose from, 518746-7463.

STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM 50 horses, we take trade-ins, 3-week exchange guarantee. Supplying horses to the East Coast. www.strainfamilyhorsefarm. com, 860-653-3275. Check us out on Facebook.

find who and what you need here!

1.800.354.4232 CAKE DECORATOR with professional training and experience.

Flexible part-time hours can be tailored to applicant. Pay commensurate with demonstrated artistic skills with buttercream and fondant.

Submit resume with professional references to ron@mothermyricks.com

EXPERIENCED SLATE ROOFER

Sbardella Slate

802-265-9955

Manchester, VT. | 802-362-2576

Hendy Brothers Inc. of Middlebury, VT seeks a Top Quality

ADDISON-RUTLAND SUPERVISORY UNION

2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR VACANCIES

Agricultural Equipment Sales Person

ARSU District

RN UNIT MANAGER

• Schoolwide Teacher, Fair Haven Grade School • Schoolwide Teacher, Castleton/Hubbardton Focus on literacy, experience in Reading K-8 • Substitute Teachers • Substitute Bus Drivers

Seeking Registered Nurse to supervise the day-to-day nursing activities in the facility and ensure the highest degree of quality care is maintained.

• .50% FTE School Nurse • Technology Intergration Coordinator • Music Long Term Substitute – EEE – Grade 5

Experience Preferred

Career need a shift in gears?

Find that perfect job right here in the classifieds!

Manchester Newspapers reaches over 100,000 readers weekly!

Advertise with us and put our circulation to work for you!

800-354-4232

To place an ad, call

NOW HIRING Companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info 1-985-646-1700, Dept. ME5204.

Needed. Driver’s License a must.

Must be willing to travel Mon-Fri. Pay based on exp.

Call

Turn your stuff into CA$H!

& Parts Person

Put your agriculture experience to work at our dealership. If you have the skills, experience, and initiative, we may have a spot for you.

We offer a professional work environment, competitive salaries, paid training and benefits. Apply in person or send resume to jaustin@hendybros.com.

HENDY BROTHERS, INC.

Full Time 7-3 Monday-Friday, NO WEEKENDS

CNAS “SIGN ON BONUS”

Rt. 7, Middlebury, VT (802) 388-4482 (802) 388-8472 (800) 328-5097

Full Time 3-11 & Every Other Weekend

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST/COTA Full & Part Time Monday-Friday 8am-4pm

One of the finest auto dealers in the area has an opening for a New and Used Care Sales Manager to sell new and used Chevrolet cars & trucks to our customers. This person must be aggressive in a low key manner, well organized, highly perceptive and possess a mature attitude.

Communications skills and a high energy level are vital.

What you can expect...

An excellent compensatation plan (Salary & Bonus) limited only by your own ability, desirable benefits package & a chance to grow and develop to your fullest capacity.

If you are aggressive, possess sales ability, and are striving to get ahead, we want to hear from you!

Call George Whalen for a confidential interview.

Whalen

Competitive salary and benefits package!

Call: 877-339-6999x1 Fax: 866-854-8688 Email: Jobs@horizonhrs.com Complete Application at

GREENWICH, NY

C H E V R O L E T, I N C .

518-692-2241 (800) 439-2241

INDIAN RIVER REHABILITATION AND NURSING CENTER 17 Madison Street, Granville NY 12832

FAIR HAVEN GRADE SCHOOL

FAIR HAVEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL • Administrative Assistant – Qualifications: Must have excellent verbal and written skills, and excellent organizational and problem solving skills.

Proficiency in computer skills using MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), along with a strong knowledge of modern computer software, project management and database maintenance.

Successful candidate must also have the ability to manage multiple priorities effectively and be able to maintain effective working relationships, including overseeing office personnel. Must maintain confidentiality and demonstrate good judgement and diplomacy. At least two (2) years of relevant experience preferred.

• Director of Guidance For an application contact the Superintendent of Schools’ Office at (802) 265-4905. For teaching positions please apply on schoolspring.com. Mail completed applications with cover letter, resume, three current letters of reference, copy of transcripts and license, if applicable to: Addison-Rutland Supervisory Union 49 Main Street Fair Haven, VT 05743 Positions will remain open until filled. EOE

The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 • 35

1900’ Water Frontage Swim-Fish-Canoe 12 Acres

Ready to build with 500’ driveway. Free survey.

Excellent financing available.

Over 1000’ road frontage.

NY/VT border nearby.

Call owner 617-480-4650

REAL ESTATE

Benson: 3-4 bedroom well constructed home, wood floors, slate roof, attached garage,wood and propane, 5.8 very private wooded acres with year-round brook.

Includes small cabin and barn. $210,000 Benson: 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, town sewer and also includes a separate lot with town sewer and older mobile home. Total about 1.5 acres. Great garden area, close to town. Ready to move in! $149,000 Benson: 3 bedroom country home on the Hubbardton river. This is a nice comfy home with a pellet stove and furnace, freshly painted, nice garden spot, includes a small garage/barn...offered at $128,500 Benson: 100 acres of open and wooded land with 1/2 mi of Lake Champlain frontage. Includes a furnished camp and barn. Very private and peaceful ( meadows) location! $299,000 Orwell: Just listed 14 room stately Center Hall Colonial on 2 private acres on Royce Hill. This home has many of the original features: butternut trim, doors and pantry, 3 fireplaces, 14 ft ceilings, beautiful double entryway, chandeliers and more! Needs heating system and repairs. Offered at $185,000 Benson: 3 season fully furnished camp on Perch Pond...Great swimming and fishing. Easy access to the water . Includes outbuildings, dock and float. Owner may consider terms $169,000 also 1.8 acre bldg lot with Pond frontage, septic design, pole on property. Terms available $75,000 Lake Bomoseen lot with frontage, dock, well, town sewer, power and driveway. Terms. $105,000

Apartments

PAWLET BUILDING LOT With state permits, 2 acre lot w/ drilled well & out build-­ ings, 30 x 42 steel bldg, 14 x 26 pole barn, 18 x 23 shed, 170 ft. river frontage w/site for camper/gazebo, $75,000.

802-325-3118 evenings.

APARTMENTS

G R E E N W I C H V I L L AG E New 2bdrm w/view and ac-­ cess to the Battenkill, $750/ mth +utilities. 518-466-0071.

SCHOOLHOUSE APARTMENTS

G R E E N W I C H V I L L AG E New 2bdrm w/view and ac-­ cess to the Battenkill, $750/ mth +utilities. 518-466-0071.

WANTED Land to lease to tap Maple trees, contact 802779-5348.

AVAILABLE Poultney, VT

GREENWICH 2bdrm, util-­ ities incl., fireplace, 900sq. f t . L e a s e / S e c . D e p. / N o smoking/pets. 518-937-4521 HOOSICK, NY Large up-­ stairs 4bdrm, country setting, large yard & porch, $1200 utilities included. First/last/ security. 518-686-4306

WE PURCHASE All types of real estate! Call Bill at Gilbert Realty today! 802-265-8834

For Sale

NOW OPEN! 3 NEW HOUSES ON DISPLAY AT GREAT PRICES!

Also available: Lakeview building lot, 1.37 acres, driveway, sewer, ready to build! Gorgeous views of golf course & lake. Golf course & restaurants within walking distance.

Price reduced to $99,000.

Owner/Seller, Adam • 802-236-3306

Apartments

Brokers

Our New Display Lot on Route 22A in Middle Granville

3 Acre commercial/residential/ industrial property, 3500 sq ft, solid ground floor building, septic & water, high traffic count, possible subdivision, ample parking, $239,000.

Land/Lots

WINDY HOLLOW HOMES 518-642-3200

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES I n A r l i n g t o n , V T. A l l a p -­ proved & ready for you to build on. Star ting at only $49,900. Please call Steve at (802) 447-0758.

HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR RENT? Include a picture!

Display Ad $44!

NY & VT Coverage!

Reach 47,820 households!

Call for details!

518-642-1234

Land/Lots LARGE PAWLET Bldg lot, w/state permits, 13.1 acres overlooking tranquil Flower Brook, south facing lot, w/ mtn views to E & W, great solar potential, $195,000.

802-325-3118 evenings

Close to dining and shopping in beautiful Poultney, Vermont

RENTALS Apartments C A M B R I D G E V I L L AG E Spacious 2bdrm, LR, DR, KIT w/dswhr, pantry w/wash-­ er, side & back porch,shared drive/garage space, heat/hot water/gas included. No pets. $850/mth. Sec/ref req. 518677-2246

JOHNSONVILLE 2BR 1.5BA, fully applianced, new-­ er apt., laundromat $675+, no pets, 518-307-9448.

This property is federally funded and offers affordable housing for senior or handicapped households.

Must meet Section 8 requirements.

NEED TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT? Advertise here!

4 Lines $19/WK, 2 States!

518-642-1234 800-354-4232 Direct Mail Works!

802-863-8376

POULTNEY 1 BD $595 in-­ cludes heat, hw, garage, snow & trash removal. 6 Month lease/credit check.

The Fucci Co. 802-773-9017 www.thefuccicompany.com

For Application

CEDARS SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Take a Tour Weds 12:30pm!

Off Bay St, Queensbury!

518-832-1701.

GRANVILLE 2bdrm, nice neighborhood, washer & dry-­ er hookup, 2nd story. $525/ mth. Available 6/1. 518-6424797

GRANVILLE Available July 1st, quiet, nice 2bdrm, ideal for retirees, security deposit, $575/mth. 518-632-5023

GRANVILLE 2bdrm, 1st floor, $525 +utilities. 2bdrm, 2nd floor, $475 +utilities, no pets. Call 802-273-2247

GRANVILLE 2bdrm apart-­ ments. W/D hookup, will consider pets, 1st mth & sec.

518-642-3454

GRANVILLE Large 1bdrm, upstairs, very clean, quiet neighborhood. $500/month 518-361-9967.

G R A N V I L L E V I L L AG E 2bdrm, dishwasher, stove, frig, W/D hookup, heat incl., 1st, sec $675/mth. 518-6423915 or 845-207-9288

GRANVILLE Mettowee Street, 2nd Flr, 2BR. Just renovated, heat included. $495 + sec. 518-744-5402

GRANVILLE 1+bdr m up-­ stairs/downstairs, $450/mth +util, no pets. 1mths rent/ 1mths sec. 518-642-1464

GRANVILLE 2bdrm, 1st flr, nice. Incl heat, elec, cable (HBO). Garbage & plowing, No smoking/pets. Lease, Sec & ref. $750/mth. 518642-3847 or 518-222-9506.

G R A N V I L L E V I L L AG E 2bdr m on first floor, W/D hookup, references and sec., $525/mth. 518-642-2820

SALEM 1BR 2nd floor $375/ mth + secur ity. 802-8670375 WHITEHALL nice 1BR, heat & trash removal incl, offstreet parking. $675/mth + sec & ref. 518-932-4654 WHITEHALL 2 BR upstrs w/ heat, off street parking, $625. 518-812-3331/518796-3442 WHITEHALL Upstrs, 1BR, $450, utilities inc., 518-8123331/518-796-3442.

Homes 1/2 DUPLEX W/BASE-­ MENT 2 bd/2ba, includes heat & hot water, 3 miles west of Fair Haven VT, $900/Mo. 1st mth & Sec. Dep. req. 802-265-3766/ 518-265-3146

2 BDRMS 2 BA Private lot in country, $950/mo incl. heat & hot water.

Also 3BDRM mobile home, 1 BA on private lot, $800/mo, both 3 mi west o f Fa i r H a v e n V T. i n Whitehall, NY. 1st, last & sec. dep. req. 802-2653766 or 518-265-3146 FA I R H AV E N V I L L AG E 3bdrm, 2« bath, large master suite, $1200 +util. Sec., first mth, ref req. 518-499-1993 G R A N V I L L E V I L L AG E 2bdr m, 1ba, all new, w/d hookup, convenient location.

No pets. $675/mth. Sec & 1st & last. 518-222-2377

Mobile/Modular Homes GRANVILLE Spacious 2bdrm, 1 bath in countr y, $675/mth +util. Sec., first mth, ref. 518-499-1993

Storage EXIT ONE SELF-STORAGE Heated Units Also Available Route 4-A Fair Haven, VT 802-265-3330

Vacation/ Recreational CAMP FOR RENT Lake Bo-­ moseen. Sleeps 6. Available last 4 weeks of August and early September. $700/wk 203-297-1775 call anytime.

C O S S AY U N A L A K E F R O N T C O T TA G E S 2 3bdrm, $445-$495 per week.

Pool, boats, screened porch-­ es. 518-692-7978 FOR RENT: One week at the largest timeshare in the world. Orange Lake is right next to Disney and has many amenities including golf, ten-­ nis, and a water park. Weeks available are in March and April 2012. $850 inclusive.

Call Carol at 978-371-2442 o r e m a i l : carolaction@aol.com

Wanted WANTED TO RENT Clean 3BR house/apt in Whitehall w/wshr-dryer hkup for very respectable family. Needed ASAP 518-499-1621

3 Weeks / $1500

3 Weeks / $2500

For Items Priced Less Than $1,000 - Over $100

For Items Priced $1,000 or More

Friendly, Courteous Service

3934 East Road, Benson, VT 802-537-4938 • E-mail: JeanneBRealty@aol.com

CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 518-642-1234

Name: Address:

Phone #:

Deadline: Monday 3 PM

36 • The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 Autos

Autos

1980 FORD MUSTANG 5.0 5-speed. $1200. 518-6929906

1 9 8 9 BAY L I N E R C A P R I 2150 1yr old rebuilt Ford en-­ gine 5.8OMC. VGC. 2 own-­ ers. $5,995/obo. 518-6429012

1989 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham (collectible) “Gangsta” car. No rust, well maintained. $1900. 518-8549228 1995 GST MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE Turbo, 4cyl, 27 MPG, minor repairs needed, $3000/obo. 518-282-9972 1996 BUICK RIVIERA 134,000 mi., power windows/ locks/seats, cruise, heated seats, air. $2300. 518-6956001 1998 CHEVY MALIBU 74K. New tires, good condition. $2500. 802-375-9275 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1-owner, in excellent condi-­ tion. $4400. 518-588-4585 2 0 0 0 S U BA RU F O R E S T 217,000 well maintained mi.

Clean & solid, no issues. $2500. 802-273-2837 2001 SPORTS CAR Hyun-­ dai Tiburon, many extras, 4 speed, 71,000 miles. $3,000.

518-281-5971 2002 CHRYSLER Concord LX 4dr sedan,loaded, only 54k original miles! $3800/ OBO. 518-744-9868 2004 TOYOTA SCION XB 4 door, 110,000 miles, good condition, $7000/obo. 518642-3230 2005 MERCURY MONTE-­ REY Premier mini van.

103K, exc cond, loaded. $8,895/obo. 518-499-0219 2007 CHEVY COBALT LT L i ke n ew ; 2 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s.

Many extras, winter tires, re-­ mote start, alarm. $11,500.

802-645-0179

1990 SYLVAN 14’ Boat & trailer, no motor, $500. 802265-3129 BOAT-BAYLINER CAPRI 1986 Mercury motor 35HP, trailer. Very good condition. $4,000. 518-642-8126

Campers/Trailers 1970 RV WINNEBAGO 20’ w/generator. Needs work. $250/obo. 518-642-9070 1 9 8 7 TOYOTA C A M P E R Well maintained, no rust, fi-­ berglass frame, sleeps 4, air, propane or electric, $5200/ obo. 518-692-9756 2002 FOUR WINDS 31’ Class C motor home. 26,900 miles, clean unit. $36,900.

802-438-5209 2 0 0 3 1 6 X 9 C A R G O P RO motorcycle trailer. Aluminum, holds 2 bikes. Single axle. $5,750. 518-753-6048 2008 FLAGSTAFF/SHAM-­ ROCK FLT19 Ends pop out, fully loadd, brand new con-­ diton, used 2x, $13,900. 802855-1616 or 802-417-1984 2011 27’ KEYSTONE TRAILER Never used, electric jacks, tongue, awn-­ ing, slide out, queen bed, many extras, $27,000. 518499-2168 27 FT FLEETWOOD TRAIL-­ ER Sleeps 6. Good shape. $3,250/obo. 518-642-2324

Commercial Equipment

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY Exc. cond. A/T, 4dr,loaded! Good gas mileage. Asking $11,500/obo.

802-446-3036

1970 GMC 5 YARD Dump truck, 5spd trans., 2spd rear, new master cylinder, clutch, b r a ke l i n e s , e m e r g e n c y brake shoes and ignition switch. $2495. 802-265-8068

BUICK RENDEZVOUS Ma-­ roon, AWD, 3 seats, new t i r e s, 8 8 K . M a ny ex t ra s. $7,500. 518-692-7536

1982 F350 1 Ton PTO dump truck, 10ft. box, solid truck, $3000/OBO, 518-361-4049.

Auto Wanted AAAA DONATION Donate your Car, Boat or Real Es-­ tate, IRS Tax Deductible.

Free Pick-up/ Tow Any Mod-­ el/ Condition. Help Under Privileged Children Outreach Center, 1-800-883-6399.

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE LOVE IN THE NAME OF C H R I S T. Fr e e Tow i n g & Non-Runners Accepted. 800549-2791 Help Us Transform Lives In The Name Of Christ.

Boats 16’ CENTER CONSOLE w/ 50hp Mariner engine. New B i m i n i t o p & t i r e s. R u n s great! $4200. 518-638-9000

1982 IH COE 8 speed direct, 300 Cummins, tandem axle, $1900. 518-854-9228 1983 GMC 7000 366 V8, 5 speed, 2 speed rear, cab & chassis, very good condition, $3500. Will dicker. 802-4422646 1994 4900 INTERNATION-­ AL DUMP TRUCK Best of-­ fer. Call 802-342-0754

Classic & Antiques 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Barn kept, 425 cubic inch dual quads, 2 sets of wheels, all complete, $9900. 802-2732647

Classic & Anqitues 1972 CORVETTE Survior all numbers match, Driver, nice cor vette, 4 speed, t-tops, $14,900. 802-273-2647 1977 CORVETTE STING-­ R AY L o o k s a n d s o u n d s great. T-tops, 4speed, en-­ gine chrome, 350 motor, new Cooper tires, 94K, asking $15,500. 518-677-3448 1987 VW GTI convertible 5 yr old project 1992 Volvo 940 GL w/150K. Florida car, need nose. 802-273-2837 1 9 8 8 B U I C K R E AT TA Looks and runs great, new tires, brakes, and tuneup, never run in the winter, ask-­ ing $2990. 802-273-2647 1990 MERCURY GRAND PRIX Southern car, flawless, 85,447 miles, $1995. 802325-3081

Commercial Vehicles FORD F550 4X4 red, 16 ft flat body dump. Auto, diesel, 143,000 mi. $14,500/obo.

518-499-0213 or 518-6429506

Four-Wheel Drive 1991 CHEVY 3500 Chey-­ enne Duals, 4WD, diesel, 120,443 actual miles, $1000.

802-265-3644 1997 GMC 4X4 K1500 new clutch, tires, brakes, ex-­ haust. $3000/obo. 518-4881120 leave message 1999 NISSAN FRONTIER 200K, runs great, great shape, $2200. 802-273-2053 1 9 9 9 TOYOTA TAC O M A Extended cab, 69K, AC, bed liner, CD/stereo, $11,695.

518-677-5846 2001 CHEV S10 Auto, V6, all new tires, high miles.

Runs great, no rust. $3500.

518-854-9131 2001 DAKOTA QUAD Auto, loaded, silver, 135,000, SnoWay plow, cap, 4x4, $5500/ obo. 518-282-9972 2004 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 extended cab, auto, runs & looks good, 125K, $4200.

518-695-6180 2005 DODGE DURANGO 4x4, 134K, new engine/tires, 3rd row seat, white, runs good, $6900. 518-812-3351 95 FORD F-250 Diesel 7.3, 4x4, 170K, utility box/ladder rack, needs oil pump, truck only $1250/obo, truck w/box, rack $2250/obo. 802-6834163 or 802-273-2786

Motorcycles 1982 HONDA CB400 17,000 orig. miles. $800. 518-6929906

Looking for that nifty new car, truck or SUV? Check out

AutoMart Weekly right here every week in the classifieds.

Motorcycles 1990 HD FXRS 1300cc, new tires, $7000. 802-325-3127 2001 HD ROAD KING, Elec-­ tronic ignition, pipes & back rest/rack, 8000 miles, $11,500. 802-325-3127 2007 HARLEY 883XL SPORTSTER 325 Miles, like new! $7,000/OBO, 518-6955132/480-9564/ 518-6956974.

HD 883 SPORTSTER CUS-­ TOM 2004 Pearl white, lots of extras, real looker, ser-­ v i c e d a n d r e a d y t o g o. $5000. 518-642-2060 days or 518-642-8128 nights

ATV's /Snowmobiles

Pickups, Trucks, Vans

Pickups, Trucks, Vans

2004 POLARIS 500 XC SP M10 suspension. 2000 Yamaha SXR 700, both in good condition. $5000. 518281-5971

1993 FORD 150 Truck, stan-­ d a r d , d e p e n d a bl e , r u n s great, new shocks. $1,500 518-664-9894 w 518-6648710

2004 GRAND CARAVAN anniv edit. Loaded, leather, DVD, 145K mi. Well maint., some rust. $4,500. 518-6385431

Tires, Parts, Accessories

1997 CHEVY ASTRO VAN AWD, 6cyl, 129K, new alter-­ nator, runs great, $2200.

518-337-0752

2 0 0 6 D O D G E DA K OTA 2WD, 50K,4DR, Auto, Air, Disk player. NEW custom cap. Remote start. $13,000.

518-664-4202

4 BF GOODRICH Baja Champion LT255/75-R17 tires on ‘05 Dodge steel rims w/center caps. $500. 802645-0244 A R E R A I S E D F I B E R -­ GLASS CAP Fits Dakota, etc. $500/obo. 802-287-5549

MAKE YOUR BIKE a trike.

Tow pac/insta-tr ike. Paid over $4,000 Sept 2010. Sell-­ ing $2,000 OBO 518-7473774.

LIKE NEW! 4 Pacemar k Snow Tracker Radial ST/Z M+S P205/55R16’s on rims from 99 Subaru Legacy GT, $700. 802-265-8669

ATV’s /Snowmobiles

TRAC RAC PRO for stan-­ dard pick-up. Used 2 sea-­ sons. $250. 518-854-3682

1999 ARCTIC CAT ZL 600 Liquid, studded track, 4113 miles, $900/obo. Call 802342-0754.

Pickups, Trucks, Vans

1999 YAMAHA SX 600 VMAX G/C helmet, jacket, cover, $1700/obo. 518-6428103 2 P O L A R I S S N OW M O -­ BILES 1998 & 1999. Nice sleds! $3,000/obo. 518-7919741

1990 FORD F350 86,000 orig. miles. $1750. 518-6929906 1992 FORD F-150 4x4, 5 spd, 81,000 miles. Runs great. $2,000/obo. 802-2871222

1998 DODGE RAM 1500 V8, Auto/4WD, long bed & cap, extras, 98K miles, runs good. $3295. 802-265-4755 1999 DODGE 2500 4X4 pickup. Runs/looks great.

New tires/brakes. Needs tranny. $1500/obo. 802-2874430 2000 DODGE RAM Spor t 1500. Loaded. New tires. In excellent condition. $10,500/ obo. 518-686-5953 2000 FORD RANGER XLT, Super Cab, 4dr, auto, 4WD, EC in and out. Must see. $10,000. 518-859-8517 2002 FORD E-350 Lg ext cargo. 2 or 5 pass. 85K, 1 o w n e r, l o a d e d ! P r i v a c y glass, always garaged. Runs & looks exc! $9,000/obo.

518-639-8900

87 F350 DUMP TRUCK 90,000 miles, too many new parts to list, very little rust, box great condition, $2500.

802-683-4163

find who and what you need here!

The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 • 37

Manchester Newspapers’

SERVICES DIRECTORY Every Service For Every Purpose

Appliance Repair STANS TV & APPLIANCE Service & Refridgeration.

Residential & Commercial All Major Appliance Parts 518-499-0019

Boat Repair

Bruce’s Mobile Marine Services

We bring boat services to you!

Winterize, dewinterize, tune-ups & repairs

Cleaning Services A-1 CLEANING SERVICE Affordable, Professional Cleaning. Residential* Commercial. Exp. Ref. Insured & Free Estimates.

Call Patty 802-235-1064.

or

802-468-2514

Great Rates and Excellent Customer Service!

Carpentry CARPENTRY WITH HEART Additions* Int/Ext Painting Decking* Free Estimates.

802-884-8136 or 779-2928

WM ROZELL EXCAVATING

Snowplowing/Removal Sanding

DETAIL DEB’S CLEANING Exp. Ref. Free Est. Granville + 20 mi radius. Detail Deb’s Cleaning 518-538-4799

Septic* Standard & Engineered mound systems. Perk tests.

Construction

Gravel Screened & Unscreened Topsoil, Mason Sand

ENVIRONMENTAL

Arxx Systems & Foundations Waterproofing 35 Yrs. Exp. Insured Local Professional Contractor Friendly Free Estimates

Bomoseen Vermont Call Bruce at

802-558-3947

Excavating

BULLDOG

518-642-2912*499-1669

CONSTRUCTION All Phases.

Start to Finish.

Call for Free Estimates References Available

518-499-2146 Electrician

JOIN OUR SERVICES DIRECTORY TODAY! 2” Display Ad Special!

Call Today!

800-354-4232 X 213

“Job too small for the Big Guy? Call the Little Guy!”

Luke Hawkins Pawlet, VT

• Hauling up to 14,000 lbs • Site Prep • Ditching • Drainage • Prep Work for Pools • Gravel and Topsoil available • Fully Insured • Free Estimates *Office- 802-325-3687 *Cell- 518-361-6630

NEED A PROFESSIONAL TO DO THE JOB? CHECK OUT THE SERVICES DIRECTORY!

Gardening ROTOTILLING Small or Large Gardens*Food Plots 802-236-8031

Garbage Removal

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38 • The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011

DONATE YOUR CAR to the Outreach Center “Car for Kids” Program

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The Lakes Region FreePress • July 1, 2011 • 39

#N1244, Premium Paint, Alloy Wheels, 4.7L V8 Auto, Full Power MSRP $32,280

#N1006, 4x4,Full Power, 26E Pkg, MSRP $33,815

Premium Paint, Auto, Power Windows, Power Locks, 6 Cyl, MSRP $23,790

5

4

3

Incoming, Premium Paint, Auto, Power Windows/Locks, Customer Preferred Pkg 28B, Nicely Equipped!

MSRP $26,035

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2011 Vehiclne Satisfactio r!

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x 2

Auto, Premium Paint, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, A/C, Stk#N1236, MSRP $18,990

1

for 60 MONTHS

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5

#N1203, Premium Paint, Auto, Power Windows/ Locks, Customer Preferred Pkg 28A, Alloy Wheels MSRP $ 23,520

1

6

* Includes customer cash, bonus cash, military rebate, returning lease loyalty anniversary bonus TDM & LPO financing with 10% balloon. 2 Includes customer cash, bonus cash, launch TDM, military rebate, LPO with 10% balloon & returning lease loyalty. 3 Includes customer cash allowance, returning lease loyalty, launch TDM, military rebate & LPO financing with 10% balloon. 4 Includes returning lease loyalty & military rebate. 5 Includes military rebate, must be competitive lessee. 6 Includes consumer rebate, conquest cash, SLT sport bonus cash & LPO financing with 10% balloon. Sale price may include incoming vehicles. x0% available up to 60 months in lieu of rebates, all prices exclude tax, title, registration. Must be credit qualified, see dealer for details. Photos for illustration purpose only. Offer ends 7/4/11.

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Stk# U2423 4WD, Auto, Air, Leather, Navigation, Rear Entertainment, Loaded, 33k miles

$29,995 2007 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT Stk# U2689 Crew Cab, 4WD, Dump Bed, Auto, Air, 37k miles

$28,995 2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT Z71

Stk# U2880 Ext Cab, 4WD, Auto, Air, 52k miles

$22,995 2005 DODGE DAKOTA SLT

2009 JEEP WRANGLER X

Stk# U2602 Crew Cab, 4WD, Auto, Air, CD, 68k miles

Stk# U2620 Convertible, 4WD, Auto, Air, CD 32k miles

Stk# U2662 Crew Cab, 4WD, Auto, Air, CD, 66k miles

$15,995

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2008 FORD F-350 LARIAT

2007 JEEP COMMANDER SPORT 2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT

Stk# U2772 Ext Cab, 4WD, Auto, Leather, 31k miles

Stk# U2791 4WD, Auto, Air, CD, 43k miles

$33,995

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2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT RUMBLE BEE

2009 DODGE RAM 3500

Stk# U2968

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2011 RAM 3500

2007 SATURN ION 2

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2000 FORD RANGER XLT

2008 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4x4, Auto, Air 34k miles

Stk# U3039 5 spd manual, Air, CD, 57k miles

$41,995

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Stk# U2939 Crew Cab, Dually, Auto, Air, CD, 59k miles

Stk# U3009 4WD, Auto, Cab & Chassis, 45k miles

Stk# U3070 4WD, Auto, Air, Leather, Navigation, Sunroof, Loaded, 916 miles

Stk# U2853 Crew Cab, 4WD, Auto, Air, CD, 62k miles

Stk# U2891 Reg Cab, 4WD, 5.7L Hemi, 54k miles

Stk# U2992 Crew Cab, 4WD, Auto, Air, 76k miles

2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND

2006 FORD F-350

2006 CHEVY COLORADO LT

2009 FORD FOCUS SE Stk# U3095 5 Speed Manual, Air, CD, 33k miles

$13,995 2009 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA

Stk# U3108 Ext cab, Cap, Auto, Air, 4WD, 86k miles

Stk# U3125 4x4, Convertible, Auto, 9k miles

$10,995

$27,995

2009 FORD F-550 Stk# U3100 Auto, Air, 4WD, Plow, 16k miles

$47,995 2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT Stk# U3135 Crew Cab, AWD, Auto, Air, Leather, Sunroof, DVD, Loaded, 35k miles

$26,995

2008 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR

LIMITED EDITION Stk# U3031 4WD, Auto, Air, Rear DVD, Navigation, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, 36k miles

$36,995

2007 FORD MUSTANG GT Stk# U3107

Air, CD Fully Loaded 38k miles

$22,995

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SRT-8 Stk# U3147 4WD, Auto, Air, CD, 34k miles

$33,995

40 - July 1, 2011 - The Lakes Region FreePress

SEND US YOUR NEWS Email events and stories to: lakesfreepress@manchesternewspapers.com

Green Mountain hosting conversations series Green Mountain College will be presenting a series of informal conversations with Green Mountain College professors on topics of local and national interest.

All programs are free and open to the public and are held at The Station in Poultney or Sissy’s in Middletown Springs.

The first will be Wednesday, July 6, and will feature professor of economics Paul Hancock with “Showing: A Tiny Theater Dreams Big,” which will focus on Poultney’s Tiny Theatre, which has more than 200 members.

Those attended will be able to learn about how a dedicated group of organizers from Poultney and Green Mountain College are establishing a lively and versatile cultural resource in downtown Poultney.

The event is 9 to 10 a.m. at The Station.

On July 13, from 9 to 10 a.m. at The Station, Sue Sutheimer will discuss “Green Science.”

Sutheimer who has special interest in green chemistry, will discuss how she and her students have developed ways to reuse ash by-products from the burning of woodchips at Green Mountain’s biomass plant.

The following week, on Tuesday, July 19, Philip Ackerman-Leist, director of the farm and Food Project at GMS and author of “Up Tunket Road: The Education of a Modern Homesteader” will

explain his contemporary take on the art and science of homesteading movement inspired by Scott and Helen Nearing’s in the 1950s and 60s.

The lecture will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. in The Station.

From 9 to 10 a.m. on July 20 at The Station, Eleanor Tison, assistant professor of anthropology and sustainable agriculture at Green Mountain, will talk about the new Stone Valley Co-op and the potential it has to build a strong local food movement.

A skilled and imaginative designer, Lucas Brown specializes in making sensible use of local and recycled building materials.

On July 27, he will discuss his approach to making furniture that results in products that are beautiful, functional, and cheap. “Eco-Friendly Furniture will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. at The Station.

Three days later, James Harding will discuss how the trend of smaller acreage forest sales and a shift from industry owned lands to other owner types-typically financial investors- affects the environment and landowners in the northeast in a lecture entitled “Land Ownership in the Northern Forest. This discussion will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. on July 30 at Sissy’s.

Is it possible to pursue business success and make the world a better place?

Karen Martinsen Fleming,

director of the Sustainable MBA Program at Green Mountain College, will provide practical advice on how to make your business greenerand more profitable. “Why Doing Good Means Doing Well,” will be held on from 9 to 10 a.m. on Aug. 3 at The Station.

“The Electric Drive Revolution,” by Steve Letendre will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. on Aug. 7 at Sissy’s.

An expert on green energy technologies, Letendre will discuss the value that plug-in cars can bring as energy storage systems.

Professor Kevin Bubriski came to Nepal at the age of 20 as a Peace Corps volunteer and stayed for five years, working in remote regions of the country.

The experience left an indelible impression. An internationally known photographer, Bubriski will present photos from his latest book “Maobadi” and includes photos taken in the summer of 2010. “A Lens on Nepal” will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. on Aug. 10 at The Station.

“Culture Change in Contemporary China” is the subject of Mark Dailey’s discussion on Aug. 17.

Dailey, who taught in China, will discuss the cultural changes in China and what it means for the rest of the world. This program, which wraps up the lecture series, will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. on Aug. 17 at The Station.