Heating Oil • Kero • Diesel Budget • COD • Quantity • Will Call Auto 518-792-2220 (518) 692-2886 TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7 PM “The Place To Be” 457 Route 32 N. (Bacon Hill) Schuylerville, NY • 695-6663 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER! LOW RATES • EASY PAYMENTS SCHUYLERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 144 Broad Street, Schuylerville, NY 518-695-4665 • 518-677-2110 NORTH COUNTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 101 Main Street, Greenwich, NY 518-692-9601 www.schuylervilleinsurance.com stoves • fireplaces • inserts gas • wood • pellet • corn • coal Cash-N-Carry or Complete Installation the stovery 518-638-8950 • www.thestovery.com SEPTEMBER HOURS: FRI 4-7, SAT 10-7, SUN 11-6 OLDE SARATOGA BIKE & BOARDS 17 Ferry Street, Schuylerville, NY 12871 518-695-9500 BURTON • ATOMIC • NORDICA EARLY SEASON TUNE-UP SPECIAL! PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED PRE-SEASON SKI SALE IN PROGRESS Additions • Garages • Barns Renovations • Remodeling • Painting 692-9390 • Argyle, NY • 859-9979 www.markharwoodconstruction.com MH CONSTRUCTION FreePress Friday, Oct. 26, 2012 PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 65 GRANVILLE, NY Postal Customer THESE MONEY SAVING INSERTS INSIDE! YRON’ B S MARKET pharmacy CVS not all circulars are inserted in all areas covered by the FreePress Please note all entries must be on this official form and must be handwritten. All others are invalid. All entries must be received by 10/31/12. Any winner in the past 24 months is not eligible. Mail or Drop off only at the address above. We will announce the winner in our 11/9/12 edition. Winner required to have photo taken with sponsor for printing in paper. Must be 18 to enter. c/o As Time Goes By 23 Main Street Hartford, NY 12838 Made in Washington County Giveaway OCTOBER GIVEAWAY Name Address Phone email (encouraged) THE GREAT mADE IN giveaway Washington County It's our most exciting giveaway ever and the best news is....it's all made right here in Washington County. There's more than $1,800 of products from businesses like Scribner Maple, Chippewa Stone, Valley Artisans Market, Egg Mountain Farm, Gar- denworks, Timothy Shea Precious Metal Designs, Deluge Design - Stained Glass & Gifts, the Nuns of New Skete, Wynter Haven Quilt, White Clover Farm, As Time Goes By, Argyle Cheese Factory, Lick Springs Beefalo and Heritage Wings Farm. Turn to page 3 for complete details on the prizes you can win. Don't delay...enter today...you could be our next lucky giveaway winner. A $100 gift certificate for Nuns of New Skete Cheese- cakes is just one of the prizes in this month's giveaway Joe Peck and Julie Martin (l) along with Ralph Dimeglio will present a staged reading of a new adaptation of "The War of the Worlds" this weekend. Details inside. MADE IN WASHINGTON Tim Shea (l) of Timothy Shea Precious Metal Designs invites everyone to enter this month's giant FreePress "Made in Washington County" giveaway. Last chance to enter. See below! COUNTY! Women in Business! Fall/Winter "Wheels" edition inside! 16 page car care edition, loaded with savings, inside! We're proud to announce our first-ever "Salute to Women in Business" - See pages 12- 15 Earn an extra $396 each month - see our classifieds inside Haunted Houses, Halloween Parades, Parties & More! Halloween is just days away. Whether you're looking for the fun of a kid's costume parade or a scary night in a "haunted house," you'll find plenty of venues that offer a spook- tacular experience this weekend. Check out our exhaustive Halloween events and activities guide inside. War of the Worlds in Schuylerville this weekend! Halloween safety tips One lucky youngster will win a $25 iTunes gift card PLUS!!! See Pg. 7 Special Truckload Meat Sale! Byron Peregrim of Byron's Supermarket in Schuylerville is hosting his annual giant Truckload Meat Sale Nov. 1 & 2. See details on this big event on page 10.
Transcript
Heating Oil • Kero • DieselBudget • COD • Quantity • Will Call Auto
518-792-2220
(518) 692-2886
TOWN & COUNTRYAUCTION
Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7 PM “The Place To Be”
457 Route 32 N. (Bacon Hill)Schuylerville, NY • 695-6663
2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!LOW RATES • EASY PAYMENTS
692-9390 • Argyle, NY • 859-9979www.markharwoodconstruction.com
MHCONSTRUCTION
FreePressFriday, Oct. 26, 2012
PRSRT STDECRWSS
U.S. POSTAGEPAID
PERMIT NO. 65GRANVILLE, NY
Postal Customer
THESE MONEYSAVING INSERTSINSIDE!
YRON’B SMARKET
pharmacyCVS
not all circulars are inserted in all areas covered by the FreePress
SEPT
EMB
ER G
IVEA
WAY
Please note all entries must be on this official form and must be handwritten. All others are invalid. All entries must be received by 10/31/12. Any winner in the past 24 months is not eligible. Mail or Drop off only at the address above. We will announce the winner in our 11/9/12 edition. Winner required to have photo taken with sponsor for printing in paper. Must be 18 to enter.
c/o As Time Goes By23 Main Street
Hartford, NY 12838
Made in Washington County Giveaway
OCT
OB
ER G
IVEA
WAY
Name
Address
Phone
email (encouraged)
THE GREAT mADE IN
giveawayWashington CountyIt's our most exciting giveaway ever and the best news is....it's all made right here in Washington County. There's more than $1,800 of products from businesses like Scribner Maple, Chippewa Stone, Valley Artisans Market, Egg Mountain Farm, Gar-denworks, Timothy Shea Precious Metal Designs, Deluge Design - Stained Glass & Gifts, the Nuns of New Skete, Wynter Haven Quilt, White Clover Farm, As Time Goes By, Argyle Cheese Factory, Lick Springs Beefalo and Heritage Wings Farm. Turn to page 3 for complete details on the prizes you can win. Don't delay...enter today...you could be our next lucky giveaway winner.
A $100 gift certificate for Nuns of New Skete Cheese-cakes is just one of the prizes in this month's giveaway
Joe Peck and Julie Martin (l) along with Ralph Dimeglio will present a staged reading of a new adaptation of "The War of the Worlds" this weekend. Details inside.
MADE IN WASHINGTON Tim Shea (l) of Timothy Shea Precious Metal Designs invites everyone to enter this month's giant FreePress "Made in Washington County" giveaway. Last chance to enter. See below!
COUNTY!
Women in Business!
Fall/Winter "Wheels" edition inside!
16 page car care edition, loaded with savings,
inside!
We're proud to announce our first-ever "Salute to Women in Business" - See pages 12- 15
Halloween is just days away. Whether you're looking for the fun of
a kid's costume parade or a scary night in a "haunted house," you'll find
plenty of venues that offer a spook-tacular experience this weekend.
Check out our exhaustive Halloween events and activities guide inside.
War of the Worlds in Schuylerville this weekend!
Halloween
safety tips
One lucky
youngster will win a
$25 iTunes
gift card
PLUS!!!
See Pg. 7
Special Truckload Meat Sale!
Byron Peregrim of Byron's Supermarket in Schuylerville is hosting his annual giant
Truckload Meat Sale Nov. 1 & 2. See details on this big event on page 10.
2 • The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012
Halloween HappeningsWASHINGTON COUNTY
Halloween is just days away. Whether you’re looking for the fun of a kids’ costume parade or a scary night in a “haunted” house, you’ll find plenty of ven-ues that offer a spooktacular experience this weekend.
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Parties, Parades & moreWhen the lights go down on
Friday, Oct. 26, Greenwich’s Elks Lodge 2223 Auxiliary will host its annual Halloween Dance for adults from 8 p.m. to midnight at the lodge on Route 40S in Greenwich. Dance to music will by the band, “Green,” and take a chance on winning
some prizes and raffles. Cost of the dance is $10 at the door. Also, free taxi service will be
provided within
10 miles from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. For more information, call 518-692-2347, or email [email protected].
In Cossayuna, a Halloween Party will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Cossayuna Fire Dept., corner of Bunker Hill and E. Lake roads. Wear your spookiest costumer and enjoy music, food, candy, cider and surprises. Admission to the party is $5 and free for age 10 and younger.
Over at the Hudson Falls Free Library at 220 Main Street, the Hudson River Shakespeare Company will present “Murder, Mayhem, and the Macabre: A Halloween Reading” of spooky prose and poetry at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27.
Members of the theatre com-pany will read poems and sto-ries by Edgar Allen Poe, Geothe, and of course, Shakespeare. Admission is free and refresh-ments will be available. Join the company for an evening of creeps, chills and a few laughs. More information is available by calling 747-4418.
On Sunday, Oct. 28 at noon, the Cambridge Farmers’
Market will host a Halloween Parade and Costume Contest for children.
Kids are encouraged to bring along their parents to watch the fun, as the judges invent new and unusual costume catego-ries designed so everyone wins a prize. Children 12 and under will receive a free pumpkin to take home. The event takes place rain or shine at the Cambridge Freight Yard, just off Main Street.
The Greater Greenwich Chamber of Commerce hosts its 21st Annual Halloween Parade and Costume Judging starting at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28.
Participants should gather at 1 p.m. at the corner of Washington Street and Main Street. The parade will march along Main Street to Academy Street, and then to the Town of Greenwich building at 2 Academy Street, where judging will take place. All children should be accompanied by an adult.
Candy and a participant rib-bon will be given to all partici-pants. Judging will take place in five categories: The Best Dressed Pet, The Most Original, The Funniest, The Scariest, and The Best Group.
The Best in Parade will win a $100 prize, presented by the Greater Greenwich Chamber of Commerce. For more informa-tion, call 692-7979.
On Halloween, Wednesday, Oct. 31, Cambridge Connects will host the Annual Cambridge Halloween Parade and Costume Contest. Those wishing to par-ticipate should gather outside
the Cambridge Guest Home at 5:15 p.m. for costume judging in five categories: Cutest, Scariest, Best Group, Most Creative and Best Pet.
The group will then parade to the Rice Mansion Inn for the awards presentation. Cambridge Connects is a com-munity group that is sponsored by the village of Cambridge, and dedicated to providing free family-friendly events.
Also on Halloween, the Hoosic Valley Community Church invites area families to “Trunk-or-Treat,” a safe place to trick or treat at 2024 Route 40 in Schaghticoke. Participants are encouraged to come in costume and enjoy the decorated cars that will have trunks full of treats. Hot dogs, popcorn and other refreshments will be available to purchase, with pro-ceeds to benefit Operation Christmas Child.
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Haunted HousesIf you’re up for a seriously
spooky time, be sure to check out some of these frightfully fun hauntings.
In Salem the historic Salem Courthouse has been
completely trans-formed into a haunted build-ing. The show c u l m i n a t e s this weekend.Organizer Rik
Sassa said his com-pany Fear This tries to provide something for all ages, with both scary and funny versions of the tour available, and they use the whole building and
more, with all three floors in use — including the 1906 jail cells — as well as an outdoor maze. There’s also a kids’ color-ing area outside of the haunted house, so very little people can stay occupied while older sib-lings treat themselves to a fright. Sassa also said there are a number of bail-outs along the route, in case it gets too intense for visitors.
While Sassa and Glenn Cruze do a lot of the setup, it takes a troupe of between 15 and 25 cos-tumed characters to populate the courthouse of horrors. Expect to spend between 20 and 30 heart-pounding, palm-sweat-ing minutes going through the tour.
The event is a nonprofit ven-ture, with proceeds going to the courthouse itself.
Shows are Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 26 and 27 and the finale on Sunday, Oct. 28; 6 to 9:30 p.m. nightly. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for children 13 and under, $5 for volunteer fire or rescue personnel with identi-fication and $25 for families.
The show is handicap acces-sible and refreshments will be served. For more information, visit www.fearthis.org or call the Courthouse at 518-854-7053.
There’s scary fun to be had in the village of Argyle, where the R. Stiles Haunted House has been frightening people for the past 11 years.
Described as the area’s “most entertaining” haunted house, the R. Stiles House’s ghouls, ghosts and goblins will rise from their “final” resting places on Friday, Oct. 26 from 7 to 9
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CONTINUED
The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 • 3
p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 28 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Every year the Haunted House is new and different, with unexpected chills and scares. This unique community event includes participation from the Argyle Science Honor Society and many other volun-teers from all walks of life.
All ages are welcome, but par-ents should determine what is appropriate for their children.
Admission to the R. Stiles Haunted House is $10 for adults and $5 for children. All pro-ceeds will benefit the future Argyle Community Center. For more information, call Cathi Radner at 638-8803 or email [email protected].
Spooks and screams will abound this month at the fire-house in Middle Granville, where Nick Crouch has once again set up a haunted house. On several nights through the month of October, Crouch, with the assistance of some of his friends and several firemen will arrange and open the haunted house.
This year, Crouch has added a hayride behind the firehouse. Money raised from attendance will go to the Middle Granville Fire Department.
There is a $4 admission fee. Children six and under get in for free. The attraction will be open weekend nights Oct. 26 and 27, and will start at 7 p.m. each night and continue until people stop showing up.
In Fort Edward, the Little Theater on the Farm has been transformed for the Eighth Annual Haunted Barn. This year’s theme is “Haunted Theater.”
Along with dozens of volun-teers, producers Jeremy Hammond and Sarabeth Oddy have created what is described as the “largest and best haunt-ing in the area.” They warn those who dare to enter the barn to “watch out for Macbeth.” Guided tours will take palce from 6 to 9 p.m.
For this year’s Haunted Barn, the Little Theater has been cho-sen by Medusa Fright Works to test market its latest product, the Bloody Jiggler. The set piece, which allows people to appear as if they have only a head and torso, will be on dis-play in the haunted barn. “The Jiggler will give our guests a new experience they have never seen before,” said Jeremy Hammond, co-producer of the event.
Admission to the Haunted Barn is $7 for adults and $5 for children. The Little Theater on the Farm is located at 27 Plum Road in Fort Edward. For more information, call 518-747-3421 or visit www.littletheater27.org.
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Drumming CircleCAMBRIDGE Hubbard Hall
Projects is accepting registra-tions for a Monthly Drumming Circle with Otha Day that will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays from Nov. 8 through Dec. 13 at the Freight Depot Theater/Gallery, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Cost: $10 suggested donation at the door. Information/registration: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
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Poetry ReadingQUEENSBURY Stuart Barlow,
professor of English at SUNY Adirondack, will discuss poetry and read from his latest collec-tion of poems, “Questions for the Sphinx,” from 10:10 to 11:05 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 26. You’ll find this event in the Miller Auditorium of Dearlove Hall on the SUNY Adirondack campus in Queensbury. Open to the pub-lic. Information: Dr. P. Kathleen McCoy at 743-2200, Ext. 2618, or email [email protected].
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Book SaleGREENWICH The Friends of
the Greenwich Library will con-tinue its annual Fall Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 27, in the library’s Basement Sale Room. Also, stop at the library prior to the sale dates and receive a coupon to boost your buying power. Information: 518-692-2027.
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Vegas NightGRANVILLE The Granville
Hook and Ladder Co. will host a Las Vegas Night on Friday, Oct. 26. There’ll be a spaghetti din-ner from 4 to 6:30 p.m. and the Vegas action from 6:30 to 11 p.m. at the firehouse. Information: 681-2366.
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Lego NightsSALEM Free Lego Nights will
be offered from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26 and Nov. 30, at the Salem Courthouse Community Center. Children of all ages will enjoy the challenge of “building anything they can imagine.” Reservations are requested at 518-854-7053.
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Open MicSALEM Deena Chappell will
lead an Open Mic from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26, at Jackos Corner, 190 Main Street in Salem. Sing a song, tell a joke, read a poem. Come early and sign up to have a handmade treat from the old fashioned ice cream counter. Information: 518-854-7449.
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Hair of the Dog HARTFORD The Hair of the
Dog band will perform in con-cert at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26, at the Hartford Firehouse,
routes 40 and 149. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and food, beer and wine will be available for sale. Concert tickets: $15 in advance; $20 at the door. Information/tickets: Chris Jones at 632-5326.
5K, Kids RunJOHNSONVILLE The Ladies
Auxiliary will host a 5K Pumpkin Brigade and Kids Run on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Johnsonville Firehouse. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the race at 10 a.m. Cost: 5K, $20 pre-registration, $25 race day; Kids Run, $2 (free if parent runs 5K). All children will receive a pumpkin after the race. Information/pre-registra-tion: Michelle at 275-2508, or email [email protected].
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Craft FairQUEENSBURY A Craft Fair
will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the South Queensbury Firehouse on Dix Avenue in Queensbury.
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Free Dinner CAMBRIDGE A free Turkey
Community Dinner will be served on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the First Baptist Church, 29 W. Main Street in Cambridge. Seating will be at 11:30 a.m. and
1 p.m. Takeouts will be avail-able at 1:30p.m. for those unable to attend the dinner and if food still is available. Reservations are not necessary and everyone will be welcome. Information: Bev at 677-3327, or the church
TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION
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Auctions Weekly at 7:00 p.m.Local Dealers In Attendance Weekly
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The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 • 5
office at 677-5487. u
Northshire Witches MANCHESTER The Coven of
Witches event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 27. The witches of Northshire will meet at noon at the Orvis green in Manchester where food and monetary dona-tions will be accepted to benefit the Community Food Cupboard. Wear something black for the official photograph, and stay in costume for a two-for-one spe-cial at Gringo Jack’s and 10 per-cent discount at Orvis.
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Free Dinner CAMBRIDGE A free
Community Dinner will be served from noon to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the First Baptist Church, 29 W. Main Street in Cambridge. Takeouts will be available at 12:45 p.m. for those unable to attend the din-ner and if food still is available. Reservations are not necessary, this dinner is served on the last Saturday each month, and everyone will be welcome.
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Free LunchARGYLE The Argyle United
Methodist Church at 12 Sheridan Street invites every-one to a free Community Lunch, including soup, from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27.
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Scarecrow FestivalMANCHESTER The Maple
Street School Parent Assn. will host its Third Annual Scarecrow Festival from noon to 3 pm. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the school in Manchester. Featured will be crafts, games, a book and toy sale, bouncy house, a PlayScape and child care for young chil-dren, a family photo booth, hay rides, music and more. Cost: $$5 per child; free parents. Information: Grace Bibens at 802-362-7137, or www.maplestreetschool.com.
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Fall FestivalSTILLWATER A Fall Festival
will be held from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, in the vil-lage of Stillwater. Come help celebrate the area’s nonprofits and enjoy food and games for the entire family. Vote for your favorite scarecrow and register to walk in the costume parade. There’ll be a chicken barbecue at 6 p.m., too. Information: 518-664-6255.
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War of the WorldsSCHUYLERVILLE Just in
time for Halloween, the Schuylerville Community Theater will present a staged reading of a new adaptation of “The War of the Worlds.”
Written by award-winning writer
Darren Johnson and set in the village of Schuylerville,
the play, based on the 1898 H.G.
We l l s novel, will be present-ed at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28 in the Schuyler Room at the Town of Saratoga building on the corner of Routes 4 and 29 in Schuylerville.
The reading will be presented by new radio station WSCT, and features well-known local per-sonality Joe Peck, village librar-ian Julie Martin, and Ralph Dimeglio as the announcer.
Originally written by Johnson in 2002 and set in Riverhead, Long Island, the playwright has updated the play to take place in Schuylerville, where a strange meteorite crashes near the Home Depot mall. Tension and humor increases as the charac-ters realize that it wasn’t a meteorite, but actually a space-ship.
WSCT Station Manager Lorraine Thompson will warm up the radio station audience to ready them for the broadcast. Everyone is welcome to come and sit in the audience and be part of the show.
Tickets for the production are $7 per person or $5 for students and seniors. Proceeds will ben-efit the SCT Production Fund. To reserve, call 518-695-5480.
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Roast BeefPITTSTOWN Everyone is
invited to a Roast Beef Supper from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Pittstown United Methodist Church Hall, just off Route 7. Eat in or take out. Cost: $12.50 adults; $5 ages 5 to 12; free 4 and younger. Reservations are suggested with Beverly at 518-663-5607.
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Turkey SupperCAMBRIDGE The South
Cambridge United Methodist Church invites everyone to a Turkey Supper at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, in the Pleasant Valley Grange Hall at the inter-section of routes 59 and 74. Cost: $10.
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Turkey SupperARGYLE The Argyle
Presbyterian Church invites everyone to its annual Turkey Supper at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Cost: $8 adults; $4 chil-dren.
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La BohemeDORSET The Hubbard Hall
Opera Theater will present a traveling piano production of Puccini’s “La Boheme” at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Dorset Playhouse. This opera, to be sung in Italian, features a melodic score and poignant story of young love and true friendships. Cost: $25 adults; $21 members; $10 age 18 and young-er. Information/tickets: 802-867-5570, or 867-5777.
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Graveyard PoetsC A M B R I D G E P o m p a n u k
Farm presents an evening of e n c h a n t i n g and ghoulishly
fun entertain-ment with The
Graveyard Poets at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27.
Performing original material written by Peter Maine, the Poets’ music invokes the spirits of doom, death, heartbreak, sin and inevitable redemption, with lots of fun thrown in. The Graveyard Poets are Peter Maine, Bryan Mull and Deena Chappell.
Peter Maine is a long-time songwriter and musician who has released several CDs of his music. He also performs with The Woodshed Boys, the
Roadside Blues Band and the Johnny Cash tribute band, The Cash Band.
On lead guitar and vocals, Bryan Mull, from the Glens Falls area, is a talented musi-cian who performs with several bands including The Woodshed Boys. The group is rounded out by Deena Chappell on bass, mandolin and vocals, who has been performing professionally for many years. Her genres include rock and roll, bluegrass, swing, blues and even ancient
Sanskrit chanting. She has released two albums of original material since 2009.
Pompanuk Farm is located at 494 Chestnut Hill Road in Cambridge. Tickets for the con-cert are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. They can be pur-
chased online at www.pompa-nukfarm.blogspot.com or by calling 518-677-5552.
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FAIRWOOD LANES AUCTION HOUSE7995 S. Main Street, Route 22A, Fair Haven, VT
Weekly Auctions onSunday, October 28, 2012 at 10AM
Wednesday, October 31 - No AuctionHAPPY HALLOWEEN!
Auction consists of consigned merchandise to include furniture, tools, toys, games, collectible items.
Old & New... Something for Everyone!Always looking to buy or consign 1 piece or whole estates.Not responsible for errors or omissions. Cash, good checks
and most credit cards accepted. 6% sales tax implied.No buyers’ premium, snackbar on premises.
Please join us for a fun, friendly auction.Check out auctionzip.com for details & photos.
Contact Owner/Auctioneer: Randy Martelle /Nate SweetCell 518-361-9021 Office 518-955-7530
802-265-3545www.fabiancostumes.com
47 South Main Street, Fair Haven, VT
ADULT AND CHILDREN’S CLOSE OUT COSTUMES STARTING AT $10.00
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THROUGH HALLOWEEN
FABIANRENTALS
Open every day 10:00 to 6:00 evenings by appointment. October 24 through
the 31 10:00 to 8:00.
Prices slashed on retired rental costumes from masquerade to theater.
6 • The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012
The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 • 7
Country BreakfastSCHAGHTICOKE The
Northern Rensselaer County Knights of Columbus invite everyone to an all-you-can-eat Pancake/French Toast Breakfast from 7:30 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Hoosic Valley Rescue Squad, 1448 Route 40 in Schaghticoke. Cost: $7 adults; $3 ages 6 to 12; free 5 and younger. Proceeds will benefit the Pittstown Food Pantry.
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Breast Cancer Event QUEENSBURY A Making
Strides Against Breast Cancer event will be held on Sunday, Oct. 28, at Queensbury High School. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. for this free event that will start at 12:30 p.m. Fight back and celebrate more birth-days will be the theme. Information: 518-792-5377, or www.makingstrides.acsevents.org/warrencounty.
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Basket RaffleCAMBRIDGE The Auxiliary
Unit of American Legion Post 634 on Route 22 in Cambridge will host its Fifth Annual Basket Raffle on Sunday, Oct. 28. Doors will open at 1 p.m. and drawings will start at 2:30 p.m. Advance tickets: June Hommel at 518-677-3576, or visit the Legion’s lounge. Also, a concession stand will be open during this event.
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Chamber MusicBENNINGTON The classical-
ly trained trio, MiXt, will per-form in concert at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Bennington Center for the Arts. MiXt is described as a “versa-tile, dynamic and vibrant cham-ber group.” Cost: $20 in advance; $25 at the door. Tickets: 802-442-7158. Information: www.TheBennington.org.
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Country DanceSCHUYLERVILLE The
Country Round and Square Dance Association invites everyone to an Old-Style Country Dance from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the American Legion Post on Clancy Street in Schuylerville. Music will be provided by the Ole Time Country band. Cost: $5 adults; $2 ages 6 to 17; free 5 and younger. Information: Floyd at 747-6687, or Sandy at
824-3719.u
Author VisitsMANCHESTER WAMC
Northeast Public Radio and the Northshire Bookstore will host New York Times bestselling author Alexander McCall Smith at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. Joe Donahue will discuss the new addition to Alexander’s Isabel Dalhousie series, “The Uncommon Appeal of Clouds.” This event will be taped for later airing on WAMC. Tickets are limited and reserva-tions may be made at 802-362-2200, 1-800-437-3700, or at the bookstore.
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Contra DanceCAMBRIDGE A Contra Dance
will be held at 5 p.m. on Sunday,
Oct. 28, in the Freight Depot Theater at Hubbard Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. A lively mix of Irish, Scottish, Quebecois and original dance tunes will be featured. Cost: $8 adults; $5 age 21 and younger; $15 family; $1 discount for Hubbard Hall and Dance Flurry members. Bring clean, soft-sole shoes. A potluck supper will fol-
low the dance at 7 p.m. (bring a dish to share). Information: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
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Sunday DanceQUEENSBURY A Fourth
Sunday Dance will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Oct. 28 at The
CALENDAR ITEMS DEADLINEFriday 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
756 Upper Glen Street • Queensbury, NY(Next to Olive Garden
in the Queensbury Plaza) 518-636-0546
Come in for a unique shopping experience!
SCREEN
PRINTING
EMBROIDERY
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CONTINUED
I found the fake ad in the Halloween Safety Tip sponsored by:
Name ________________________________________Address ______________________________________ ______________________________________Town ______________________ State ___ Zip ______Phone _______________________ Age ___________
HEY KIDS! FIND THE FAKE ANDWIN a $25
We’ve got a phony (and funny) Halloween safety tip on this page and the next two pages. Use your detective
skills and uncover the fake. Write in the business sponsor of the fake and mail it to:
The North Country FreePressFind the FakePO Box 330
Granville, NY 12832We will pool all the correct answers and draw a
lucky winner! Deadline: November 9th, 2012(Valid for children ages 12 and under)
Be safe,have fun and
get lots of candy.
CoveredBridge
Real Estate2146 Buskirk-West Hoosick Rd.
232-6884coveredbridgerealestate.net
If a sword, cane or stick is part of your child’s
costume, make sure it’s not sharp or too long.
Saint-Gobain1 Sealants Park
Granville, NY642-2200
Choose a non-restrictive costume that’s easy to
move in.
StephensChrysler Dodge
Ram Jeep2551 Rte 40, Argyle, NY
692-9604www.stephenscjd.com
Make sure shoes fit well to avoid tripping and falling.
WhalenChevrolet, Inc.
Greenwich, NY692-2241
www.whalenchevrolet.com
Do not usecellphones
while driving!
CountrysideOverhead
Door503 State Route 29
Greenwich, NY692-2653
For extra visibility, use glo-sticks or
glo-circles as part of your costume.
M.B. KilmerFuneral Home
82 BroadwayFort Edward, NY
747-9266123 Main Street
Argyle, NY638-8216
iTunes Gift Card!
Sunday28
8 • The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012• 9
Review these important safety tips withyour child to make sure Halloween is a fun
and safe experience for everyone.
HAPPY FROM ALL OF US!
Respect other people’s property as well as your own.
SalemTavern
219 Main StreetSalem, NY854-3802
Byron’s Village Market20 Broad Street
Schuylerville, NY695-3471
Cambridge IGA35 West Main Street
Cambridge, NY677-3442
Check to see if your town has a curfew.
Never use candles in paper bags (luminaries) to light your sidewalk
or driveway.
Schuyler FarmsCorn Maze &
Garden Center1124 Route 29
Schuylerville, NY695-5308
Don’t wear masks that obstruct vision.
Use theatrical Makeup instead, when possible.
Mettowee ValleyFamily Health
Mane StreetHaircutting100 Main StreetGreenwich, NY
692-2079
Young childrenshould be
accompaniedby an adult.
Salem Farm Supply
5109 Route 22, Salem, NY854-7424
Remind your children to walk on sidewalks, not in
the streets.Saint FrancisVeterinaryHospital
40 Spring Street(Rt 29 next to the school)
Schuylerville, NY695-6953
For even more safety, throw out fruit or candy
that isn’t wrapped.
Wiley Bros.Route 40
Schaghticoke, NY753-4266
Don’t go to homes that have the porch
light off. Town &Country Auction Services
457 Route 32 N.Schuylerville, NY
695-6663towncountryauctions.com
Don’t damage other people’s property.
TelescopeCasual
Church StreetGranville, NY
642-1100
Trick-Or-Treating should be done between the
hours of 4PM and 8PM.Peabody
BatesFranklin AvenueCambridge, NY
677-2430
All fruit should be inspected, washed and
cut, before eating.
Snell SepticEaston/Greenwich, NY
692-7401692-7477
Inspect all treats before eating. Discard any unwrapped candy.
Parker MX1169 State Route 29
Greenwich, NY692-7025
Visit onlywell-lit, familiarhomes in yourneighborhood.
Hoosick FallsChiropractic
Hoosick Falls, NY686-4004
Don’t talk to strangers or get into an unfamiliar car. Richards
Oil Co.Mahaffy Road
Argyle, NY638-8359
Plan your route. Parents should know exactly where their children plan to go
and with whom.
Right at intersection of Routes 29 and 40Greenwich, NY
692-2246www.carmodyford.com
Make yourself visible. Wear reflective clothing and carry a flashlight after dark.
Leave toy guns and pointed toy weapons
at home.Salem Hardware
& Supply100 Main Street, Salem, NY
854-3113
Don’t feed chocolate
to your pets.
Hair Divas1164 Route 29
Schuylerville, NY507-6478
Choose a non-restrictive costume
that’s easy to move in.
TheIce Cream
ManThe Log Cabin
on Route 29Greenwich, NY
692-8382
Never allowyour children
to eat candy that shows signs of
having been tampered with.
Pizza Bella17 Main Street
Hoosick Falls, NY686-1900
Never allow your children to eat any
candy with torn, punctured, faded or
discolored wrappers.
Brenda’sSalon
63 Broad Street Schuylerville, NY
695-6411
Don’t take shortcuts. Stay with your
friends.
CurtisSuper 40
4167 State Route 40 Argyle, NY638-6575
Remember to ask before you borrow a
witch’s broom!
Helping Hands
Physical Therapy4 Main Street
Greenwich, NY692-3311
Turn on your outside lights to welcome Trick-Or-
Treaters to your home.Paul Garnsey
& Son952 Rte 4 South, Schuylerville
695-3346
Be sure to say “Thank You”
for your treats.
St. AnnTransportation
Inc.2433 Route 149 E.
Fort Ann, NY747-7158
AlwaysTrick-Or-Treat
in groups.
Capital Tractor
Route 29Greenwich, NY
692-9611
Choose a non-restrictive costume
that’s easy to move in.
WashingtonCountyCo-Op
Insurance33-35 Main Street
Greenwich, NY692-2881
Use a flashlight in the Jack O’ Lantern;
candles can start a fire.
BunkerHill Inn
412 Bunker Hill RoadSalem, NY854-9339
www.bunkerhillinn.com
All costumes should be made of non-
flammable materials.
Kustom Airbrush
Dan & Erin Richards4424 State Route 40
Argyle, NY638-8357
172 BroadwaySchuylerville, NY
695-4584
RichviewHolsteins
Pets that arenot used to
groups of children should be kept on a leash and away from
the front door.
Clear the front porch or walkway of
obstructions so children don’t trip.
CV WasteRemoval
2098 Route 149Fort Ann, NY
746-1558
Cross only at corners, never between parked cars.
Hudson River Tractor Co.
11853 State Route 40 Schaghticoke, NY
692-2676
Make sure you know your emergency phone
numbers.
SaundersTransmissionService, LLC
1022 Route 197Argyle, NY638-8838
Respect other people’s property as
well as your own.
Bain’s Service Center, Inc.
5 Riley Hill RoadSalem, NY854-3000
Know where you are at all times...Don’t get lost!
F&D Auto Sales
21 County Route 77Greenwich, NY
695-3187
Walk on the left side facing traffic if there is
no sidewalk.
WitchcraftBody & Paint
70 Corliss AvenueGreenwich, NY
692-7774
Youngchildren shouldbe accompanied
by an adult.
Ginny’s Grooming& Boarding
Windy Hill RoadGreenwich, NY
695-6974
Make sure youknow the weather
outlook - don’t overdress or underdress.
North Country
FreePressPO Box 330
Granville, NY642-1234
278 VT Route 149West Pawlet, VT
802-645-0580
Set a curfew. Designate a specific
time of return for your child.
Preble RealtySalem, NY854-7888
10 • The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012
HEY KIDS! Have fun coloring this page.
The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 • 11
Fun Spot in Queensbury. Casual, social dancing will be featured and singles will be wel-come. Information/cost: 518-792-1603, or www.usadanceadk.com.
Legion BingoCAMBRIDGE American
Legion Post 634 at 2106 Route 22 in Cambridge will host Monday Bingo at 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. This bingo is held each Monday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-677-8069.
DocumentaryGLENS FALLS PEPE
Productions will screen the doc-umentary, “The Sunken Fleet of 1758,” at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the Community Room at the Crandall Public Library, 251 Glen Street in Glens Falls. A representative from PEPE will be on hand to discuss why the British deliberately sank their warships and to answer ques-tions. Information: 518-792-6508, Ext. 3, or www.crandalllibrary.org.
Story Hour SCHUYLERVILLE Story
Hour will be offered at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, and every Wednesday and Thursday, at the Schuylerville Public Library, 52 Ferry Street. A craft activity and snack will follow the stories and everyone will be welcome. Information: 518-695-6641.
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Authors ReadQUEENSBURY Barbara
Louise Ungar and Nancy White will read from their works from 10:10 to 11:05 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Bryan Hall, Room 128 (The Forum), on the SUNY Adirondack campus in Queensbury. Barbara’s latest book is “Charlotte Bronte, You Ruined My Life” and she is a professor at the College of St. Rose. Nancy chairs the SUNY Adirondack English Division and she will read from her lat-est book, “Detour.” Open to the public. Information: Dr. P. Kathleen McCoy at 743-2200, Ext. 2618, or email [email protected].
Genomic TestingGRANVILLE Pfizer will host
a bovine producer meeting on “Genomic Testing” at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Granville Veterinary Service/Large Animal, 1987 Route 23 in Granville. Information: 518-642-1676.
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Farm InsuranceBALLSTON SPA Cornell
Cooperative Extension of Saratoga County will host a seminar entitled “Insurance and Legal Issues for Horse and Farm Owners” from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 50 High Street in Ballston Spa. Cost is $2 per person; pre-regis-
tration requested by calling 518-885-8995 or email Sharon LaPier at [email protected].
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Free ConcertGLENS FALLS A Live!
Folklife Concert, featuring acoustic American music by the Mike & Ruthy duo, will be presented from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, in the Community Room at the Crandall Public Library, 251 Glen Street in Glens Falls. Free and open to all. Information: 518-792-6508, Ext. 237.
NYC TripARGYLE/WILTON The
Argyle PTSA is accepting reser-vations for a bus trip to New York City on Sunday, Dec. 9, for a day of shopping or sightsee-ing on your own. Cost: $45. Pickups will be made at 6:30 a.m. at the Argyle Central School parking lot and at the Wilton Mall, near Dicks Sporting Goods, pole C2. Return time will be 11 p.m. Information/reservations: Paula at 955-6537, or email [email protected].
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Thrift Shop Open ARGYLE The Argyle
Methodist Church Thrift Shop will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 3. This shop will be open on the first Friday each month and every Saturday.
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Coupon ClubSCHUYLERVILLE The
Schuylerville Public Library at 52 Ferry Street invites all cou-pon lovers to join its free Coupon Club. Meetings will be held at 7 p.m. on the first Friday each month when coupons will be swapped and tips shared. Also, bring any coupons that you cannot use. Information: Amanda at 695-6641, or email afiandaca @sals.edu.
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First FridayGRANVILLE First Friday
will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Pember Library and Museum, 33 W. Main Street, and at the Slate Valley Museum, 17 Water Street, both in Granville. Information: Pember at 518-642-2525, or Museum at 642-1417.
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Thirty-One PartyPITTSTOWN The Pittstown
United Methodist Women will host a Thirty-One Party at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Pittstown United Methodist Church Hall off Route 7 in Pittstown Village. Everyone will be welcome and proceeds will benefit the Parsonage Repair Fund.
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Choir ConcertARGYLE A Community Choir
Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Argyle Presbyterian Church. Performed will be sacred and secular music under the direc-tion of Joyce Durkee, accompa-nied by Sariah Patrick. Cost: Free-will offering, with pro-ceeds benefiting Operation Santa Claus at the Argyle Central School.
THE GREAT “MADE IN WASHINGTON COUNTY”
GIVEAWAY!Argyle Cheese Factory: 4/$25 Gift Certificates
Heritage Wings Farm, Argyle NY: $50 Box of Sunflower Honey including 12 oz. honey bears & cut comb honey
As Time Goes By, Hartford NY: $200 Gift Basket of “Made in Washington County” products from her store
Lick Springs Beefalo, Argyle NY: $50 Gift CertificateWhite Clover Farm, Argyle NY: 2/$50 Gift Certificates
for Premium Animal Welfare Approved,grassfed & finished Ground Beef
Wynter Haven Quilt Studio: Handmade Full Size Quilt ($500 Value)Timothy Shea Precious Metal Designs:
2/$50 Gift CertificatesDeluge Design - Stained Glass & Gifts: Hand-crafted
piece of stained glass ($80 Value) and $20 Gift CertificateValley Artisans Market: $100 Gift Certificate
Gardenworks: 2/$50 Gift CertificatesNuns of New Skete: Cheesecakes ($100 value)
Egg Mountain Farm-The All-Natural Products Store:$100 in Gift Certificates
Chippewa Stone: 1 Pallet of Wall Stone ($240 Value)Scribner Maple: 1 Gallon of Maple Syrup ($60 Value)
Salem Farm Supply, Inc.5109 NY Route 22, Salem, NY 12865
1-800-999-3276
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Tuesday30
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12 • The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012
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Guys and DollsGLENS FALLS The Glens
Falls Community Theatre will stage “Guys and Dolls” at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Nov. 2 to 4 and 9 to 11, and also at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 and 11, at the
Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls. Information/tick-ets: 518-874-0800, or www.wood-theater.org.
Driving CourseHOOSICK FALLS The
Northeast New York Safety and Health Council will offer a Defensive Driving Course at
8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Hoosick Falls Health Center, 21 Danforth Street. Ask about saving on your car insurance and taking points off your driv-er’s license. Information/regis-tration: 518-686-4854.
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Craft, Vendor FairEAGLE BRIDGE The ladies
of the Eagle Bridge Methodist Church invite everyone to a
Holiday Craft and Vendor Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the church on Route 67. Soup and sandwiches will be available. Information/eight-foot table space ($15): 518-686-9845.
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Rabies ClinicHUDSON FALLS Washington
County Public Health will offer a free Rabies Clinic for dogs,
cats and ferrets from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Kingsbury Highway Garage on Dix Avenue in Hudson Falls. Bring proof of any prior rabies vaccination and all pets must be on a leash or in a carrier. Information: 518-746-2400.
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Food PantryCAMBRIDGE The Cambridge
SCOOP
“Working with my customers and my awesome crew of installers” is Jessi Ryan’s favorite part of her position as manager of Greenwich Floor Covering. Jessi is now in her 11th year in the floor-ing industry.
As manager of the business, she is responsible for estimating and bidding jobs, sales, scheduling and ordering. “I basically do everything and love every minute of it,” she says. “I especially like helping my customers choose and design the floor of their dreams.”
A native of Schuylerville, Jessi graduated from Schuylerville High School and attended Hudson Valley Community College. She currently lives in Greenwich with her boyfriend (who is also named Jesse), where they enjoy fishing, camping and watching sports.
Jessi RyanManager of Greenwich Floor Covering
IN BUSINESS
Laura F. Johnstone, DDS
Dentist at Greenwich Family DentistryDr. Laura Johnstone began working with
Greenwich Family Dentistry this year, and says pro-viding oral health care to the community has been very rewarding. She notes that the favorite part of her job is helping her patients achieve healthy, func-tional and beautiful smiles.
After growing up in Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr. Johnstone went to SUNY Stony Brook School of Dental Medicine in Long Island to earn her degree in dentistry. She completed her residency training at New York Hospital Queens in Flushing, N.Y.
Dr. Johnstone currently lives in Saratoga with her husband.
Amy Walker-BaileyOwner, Walker’s Farm Home & Tack
As someone who grew up in the family business, Amy Walker-Bailey quips that she has been work-ing at Walker’s Farm Home & Tack “all my life.”
“As a business owner I do everything from buy-ing, selling, sweeping and cleaning and everything in between,” she says. Her favorite part of the job, however, is her interaction with her customers.
A graduate of Fort Ann Central School, Amy received her B.S. from Siena College. In addition to running the Walker’s Home Farm & Tack stores in Fort Ann, N.Y., and St. Albans, Vt., she has been married for 16 years and has three beautiful children.
As sole proprietor of the Bunker Hill Inn in Salem, Laura Coldwell says she does “whatever is required to keep the guests comfortable and happy.” She wears many hats, including maid, lawn mower, gardener, communications director, entertainment advisor, chef and laundress.
Her favorite part of her job is seeing the guests who return again and again.
“They become friends more than customers,” she says. “I love the fact that they find Washington County a wonderful place to visit.”
Laura grew up in the house that is now the Inn. After leaving for several years to work in California’s Silicon Valley, she’s happy to be back home surrounded by family and pets. She’s proud to say that the Bunker Hill Inn is now in its 20th year.
Laura ColdwellOwner and innkeeper at the Bunker Hill Inn
Megan L. Mayo, DDS
General dentist at Greenwich Family DentistryAs a dentist, Megan Mayo says that the best part
of her job is helping her patients create and main-tain beautiful smiles. She also focuses on working with them to help overcome any dental fear and anxiety they may have.
In her role of dentist with Greenwich Family Dentistry, she diagno-ses, treats, and helps patients prevent problems of the mouth, all in a fun, family-friendly environment.
Dr. Mayo received her B.S. in biology from St. Michael’s College. In 2005, she earned her DDS degree from the NYU College of Dentistry. After completing a postdoctoral residency at Fletcher Allen Health Care in Burlington, Vt., she moved to Saratoga Springs, where she now resides with her husband and son.
Debra FosterDirector of Marketing for Hubbard Hall
Center for the ArtsAfter a career in health and counseling that took
her across the country, Debra Foster ultimately returned home to work in Cambridge – right across the street from her childhood home. As director of marketing for Hubbard Hall, she promotes the many programs, events and classes that the center offers the public.
She loves her new life in the arts, and particularly enjoys the never-ending variety of programs the center presents, and the people she gets to work with.
Debra earned her B.S. degree in athletic training, a B.S. in public health, and an M.S. in counseling and student development from Minnesota State University. Prior to working at Hubbard Hall, she spent 20 years working as a sexual assault advocate and prevention trainer at universities around the country.
CONTINUED
Saturday3
The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012 • 13
Food Pantry, on the first floor of the handicap-accessible Embury United Methodist Church, 41 E. Main Street in Cambridge, will be open from 10 a.m. to noon each Saturday, and 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, with few exceptions.
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Arts FestivalQUEENSBURY The LARAC
Fall Arts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday the fourth, at the Adirondack Sports Complex in Queensbury. One-of-a-kind, handcrafted items and specialty foods will be offered. Cost: Fee for adults; free age 11 and younger. Information: 518-798-1144, or www.larac.org.
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Day of the DeadGLENS FALLS A Mexican
Day of the Dead Celebration will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the World Awareness Children’s Museum in Glens Falls. Learn the meaning of this day, how family members honor ances-tors with traditional clothing, masks and skeletons, and enjoy do-it-yourself activities.
Information/cost: 518-793-2773, or www.worldchildrensmuse-um.org.
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Souper LunchesNORTH EASTON The Easton
Methodist Church on Route 40 in North Easton will serve Souper Lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, and on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Homemade soups, breads, des-serts and beverages will be
served and takeouts will be available. Information: Edna at 664-7184.
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Turkey DinnerCOSSAYUNA The Cossayuna
Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary invites everyone to a Turkey Dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the fire-house, corner of Bunker Hill and E. Lake roads. Cost: $10
Pamela started Deluge Design as a home-based business back in 2002, making stained glass pieces and doing stained glass repairs and restorations. She soon started receiving calls from people want-ing to take classes or purchase supplies.
In the fall of 2004, she decided it was time to walk away from her career and move the stained glass business from her home to a store-front. Pamela opened the Stained Glass & Gift Shop at 27 West Main St. in Cambridge, where she has continued to add beautiful vases, hand-made jewelry, lawn ornaments, hand-quilted items and other locally made goods to her store.
She says that the best part of owning a business in Cambridge is “I love our community, I love my customers, and I love what I do.”
Pamela Bee BillingsOwner of Deluge Design
Stained Glass & Gifts
Marilyn MartinParts manager at Whalen Chevrolet
It’s not often you’ll find a woman working in the parts department of an auto dealership, but that has been Marilyn Martin’s turf for the past 17 years. In her position as parts manager at Whalen Chevrolet in Greenwich, Marilyn manages the deal-ership’s parts inventory and is also in charge of purchasing, shipping and receiving for the busi-ness.
Marilyn says that her favorite part of her job is being able to help customers solve any type of vehicle repair problem by obtaining the correct part for them at a reasonable price.
After growing up in Kearny, N.J., she graduated from St. Cecilia High School and Lincoln Technical Institute with a degree in automo-tive repair. She currently resides in Argyle, N.Y.
Laura DunhamLaura’s Garden
For nearly five years, Laura’s Garden has been providing beautiful flowers and plants from its full-service Florist Shop and Greenhouses on County Route 153.
“The time has just flown by,” says Laura. “We wouldn’t be where we are today without the support of this community.”
Laura is currently planning the latest expansion of Laura’s Garden – the Nov. 3 open house of the Flower Shop at 196 North Main St. in Salem. The new, larger space will allow for an expanded line of flowers and plants as well as new gift lines from One Iota, Evergreen, and Primitives by Kathy.
Laura and her husband Pete enjoy supporting the community through local fundraisers and as active members of the Chamber of Commerce. They live in Salem with their two dogs and enjoy spending free time with their grandchildren.
As owner/cosmetologist at Everchanging Hairstyles, Wendy Larson says she enjoys “making people feel good about themselves.” Her services include hair shaping and coloring, as well as wax-ing and pedicures.
Wendy also is the owner/broker at Hoosick Realty, where she strives to provide her clients with dependable, quality service, whether they are buying or selling property.
“My favorite part of the job is meeting new people and being able to help them,” she said.
Wendy lives in Hoosick Falls with her husband and four children.
Wendy LarsonOwner of Everchanging Hairstyles and
Hoosick Realty
Nancy SchneiderOwner/Agent of Baker Insurance Agency
As owner and agent at Baker Insurance Agency in Hoosick Falls and Salem, Nancy Schneider says she enjoys helping people to understand insurance and the best ways to protect their home, farm, busi-ness, not-for-profit group, apartment, auto, boat, recreational vehicle or life and health.
“I also guide people to help them maximize their ability to get paid when they have a claim,” she says. Nancy comments that the Baker Agency distinguishes itself from other agents by offering outstanding customer service with “prompt attention to solving our clients’ insurance issues.”
Nancy graduated from Greenwich High School and earned her B.S. from Cornell University and M.S. from Syracuse University. She lives with her husband Joe and two golden retrievers in Greenwich.
Louise (Rogers) Fairbanks
Owner of Momma’s RestaurantAs owner of Momma’s Restaurant in the town of
Jackson, Louise Fairbanks says that she most enjoys “meeting new people and watching them enjoy their food.”
She is involved in every aspect of the business, from waiting tables to bookkeeping and dishwashing. Most important, she says, is keeping her customers as well as her employees happy.
Louise grew up in Eagle Bridge and graduated from Cambridge Central School and attended Russell Sage College. She has been in the restaurant business “in one way or another” for the past 30 years. Her grandparents owned The Fiesta in Eagle Bridge, and her parents owned The Little Restaurant in the Country. Momma’s Restaurant continues the family tra-dition, as two of her five children work in the industry.
IN BUSINESS
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14• The FREEPRESS • Friday, October 26, 2012
adults; $9 senior citizens; $5 ages 5 to 11; free 4 and younger. Proceeds will benefit a local family in need at Christmas time. Information: www.cossa-yunavfd.com.
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Turkey DinnerHARTFORD The United
Methodist Church at 47 Route 23 in Hartford invites everyone to a Turkey Dinner from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. Cost: $9 adults; $4 ages 5 to 12; free 4 and younger. Also, a food and craft sale will be held during this din-ner.
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Harvest SupperSCHUYLERVILLE The Old
Saratoga Reformed Church, corner of Pearl and Burgoyne streets in Schuylerville, invites everyone to its annual Harvest Supper with Amish baked ham from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. Cost: $8.50 adults; $5 ages 5 to 12; free 4 and younger. Information/reserva-tions: 695-6638, or 695-6187.
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Ham DinnerSCHAGHTICOKE Everyone
is invited to a Veterans Day Ham Dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Hoosic Valley Rescue Squad, 1448 Route 40 in Schaghticoke. Come help honor our veterans at this event where veterans will eat for free and others for $10. Information/reservations: 518-753-6634, or 518-817-2270.
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Cash TributeRUPERT Harold Ford and The
Cash Band, featuring Laura Lucy as June Carter, will pres-ent “The Spirit of Johnny Cash” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Rupert Firehouse. Cost: $20, or two for $35. Information/tickets: Bob Bain at 802-394-7873, George Lewis at 394-2491, or Kelly Lewis at 394-0035.
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As the branch manager of TD Bank in Salem, Sheri Bourn oversees the day-to-day operations of the branch, conducting business calls, opening new accounts, and handling mortgages, home equities and consumer loans.
“I love the feeling of accomplishment that comes from improving people’s financial well-being, whether it is an immediate need or planning for the future,” she says.
Sheri grew up in Granville and graduated from Granville High School and SUNY Adirondack. She has been with the bank for 21 years and lives in Granville with her husband Greg and sons Trace and Taylor.
Sheri BournBranch manager of TD Bank in Salem
Jessica BarrettOwner of Thompson’s Trees & Wreaths
“Being a part of everyone’s holiday tradition” is Jessica Barrett’s favorite part of owning a holiday décor business.
From her location at 5582 State Route 22 in Salem, Jessica makes and decorates wreaths, kissing balls and centerpieces for both retail and wholesale cus-tomers. Once Thanksgiving arrives, her business is nonstop, open seven days a week. She also sells Christmas trees.
Jessica invites everyone to stop in for a warm cup of cocoa as they shop for wreaths, trees and locally crafted gifts. Orders can be placed by calling 518-321-6835. They will be opening for the season on Black Friday.
Ruth Barngrove Sauer
Owner of North Main Gallery in SalemA Salem resident since 1991, Ruth Sauer has been
making art all her life. After receiving her B.A. in studio art from Connecticut College, she went on to study in schools in Boston and Paris.
Since moving to Salem, Ruth has taught children and adults from her Arts 220 Gallery and studio. In April 2007, Arts 220 moved to its current location on Main Street and changed its name to North Main Gallery. She continues to hold exhibi-tions and sales by selected artists there, as well as exhibit her own experimental monoprints.
Ruth is a member of North Country Arts, the Saratoga Arts Council, and the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council, where she served on the board of directors for five years.
As owner of Wynter Haven Quilt Studio in Greenwich for the past 7 years, Jill White’s goal has been promoting and preserving traditional wom-en’s art forms within the local community.
Her shop features an eclectic mix of traditional and Adirondack-style quilt products, quilting sup-plies and a selective collection of fabrics chosen specifically to convey a traditional feel. In addition to supplies, the shop offers quilting classes and advice for individual quilting projects. Her inventory has recently expanded to include yarns and knitting products.
Jill loves that her job offers her the freedom to play with color and texture, to create beautiful yet functional heirloom pieces. She notes that her roots in the High Peaks Region of the Adirondacks fueled her love of all things traditional, rustic and natural.
Jill WhiteProprietress of Wynter Haven Quilt Studio
Donna TuckerGeneral manager of The Stovery
In her position as general manager of The Stovery in Argyle, Donna Tucker is an “all-around” opera-tions manager, addressing customer concerns, doing sales, bookkeeping and more.
“Attaining customer satisfaction is the favorite part of my job,” she says. “I want my customer to feel great about doing business with me.”
A resident of Argyle, Donna has been married for the past 28 years and has an “incredible” rescue dog named Sassy. Donna also enjoys riding her Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Rae SchraverOwner of Woodland Gardens
At Woodland Gardens in Buskirk, owner Rae Schraver aims to help gardeners be successful with their gardens “so they get as much enjoyment out of their plants as I get out of mine,” she says. Woodland Gardens offers a wide assortment of herbs, annuals, and perennials.
Rae is expanding the perennial gardens to pro-vide gardeners with a greater selection of field-grown perennials. She also offers garden design, consultation, and installation.
A graduate of Cambridge Central School, Rae earned a degree in horticulture from SUNY Cobleskill. She also holds an M.S. in curricu-lum and instruction, and is married with two teenage daughters.
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Line Dance FestSOUTH GLENS FALLS A
Country Line Dance Fest to ben-efit the South Glens Falls Fire Dept. will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the firehouse on Route 197. Admission: $5. Food and bever-ages will be available. Information: 798-4020.
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Gershwin SongsSALEM The Cabaret at Fort
Salem Theater, 11 E. Broadway in Salem, will present “The Patriotic and Political Songs of Gershwin,” star ring Broadway’s Bill Carmichael, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. Cost: $25, including $6 for coffee and dessert. Reservations encour-aged at 518-854-9200, or www.fortsalemtheater.com.
Velvet Art PartyLAKE GEORGE A Black
Velvet Art Party will be held at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, in Lake George. Celebrate funky black velvet art with the Lake George Arts Project. Included will be a silent auction, original works of art, awards, live music, dancing, games and refresh-ments. Cost/location: 518-668-2616, or www.lakegeorgearts.org.
Breakfast BuffetCAMBRIDGE An all-you-can-
eat Breakfast Buffet will be served from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, at American Legion Post 634, 210 Route 22 in Cambridge. This breakfast is served on the first Sunday each month, with few exceptions, and everyone will be welcome.
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Try ScubaGLENS FALLS Rich Morin’s
Professional Scuba Centers of Glens Falls will offer a free “Try Scuba” session from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Glens Falls High School pool. Bring your swim suit and a towel and all equipment will be provided. Registration is required at 518-761-0533. Also, this activity also will be offered on Sunday, Dec. 2.
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YogaCAMBRIDGE Yoga Backbends
with Natasha Judson will be offered at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Beacon Feed Studio Board Room at Hubbard Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Cost: $20 in advance; $25 at the door. Information/reservations: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
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Book FairGLENS FALLS The Autumn
Leaves/Chronicle Book Fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls. Local and regional authors, booksellers, publish-ers, local and regional history, talks, signings and children’s activities will be featured. Free admission. Information: 518-792-1126.
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Chamber OrchestraGLENS FALLS The Lake
George Chamber Orchestra will perform works by Schubert and Tchaikovsky at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Froehlich Auditorium at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren Street in Glens Falls. Information: 518-798-8962, or www.hydecollec-tion.org.
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Dinner, AuctionLAKE GEORGE An
International Cuisine Dinner and Auction will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Fort William Henry Resort in Lake George. Featured will be dishes prepared by the region’s top restaurants, live and silent auctions, and enter-tainment. Cost/reservations: 518-793-2773, or www.worldchil-drensmuseum.org. Proceeds will benefit the museum.
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Poetry ReadingQUEENSBURY Marilyn
McCabe will read from her first full-length poetry collection, “Perpetual Motion,” from 10:10 to 11:05 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 5, in Room 315 of Dearlove Hall on the SUNY Adirondack campus
A native of New York State, Bonnie Williamson of Hartford has seen her career take her as far away as Florida. Today, however, she has found her pas-sion as owner of the country gift shop As Time Goes By.
“I love helping my customers,” she says. “It is very satisfying to find the perfect curtain to match their décor.” As owner of the shop for the past 15 years, she keeps busy with helping customers, buying merchan-dise, setting up displays and acting as bookkeeper.
Bonnie grew up in Newark, N.Y., and graduated from Wells College. After working for the Council of the Aging in Florida as a case man-ager, she returned to New York and discovered Hartford, where she now lives and owns her business.
Bonnie WilliamsonOwner
As Time Goes By
Penny SpiezioAssociate broker at
Leon H. Barkley Real EstateAssociate broker Penny Spiezio of Leon H.
Barkley Real Estate in Cambridge says that assist-ing buyers and sellers in this real estate market can be challenging, but also rewarding.
“When you find the perfect fit you know it almost instantly,” she says. “It’s a wonderful feeling.”
No matter what side of the transaction she’s assisting, Penny says she likes to make sure her clients have a clear understanding of what to expect from start to finish. Oftentimes, these business relationships develop into long-term friendships, she adds.
Penny is a life member and past president of the Cambridge Valley Rescue Squad and past president of the Washington County Board of Realtors. She lives in Shushan with her husband Mark, and has two grown sons.
Teresa MumbyOwner of Ruby’s Nimble Thimble
At Ruby’s Nimble Thimble in Greenwich, an alterations and tailoring shop, Teresa Mumby has found her niche in the business world.
“I love everything about the job,” she says. “I love to sew, I love to teach, and I love working with peo-ple.” In addition to doing alterations, Teresa also gives sewing and craft lessons.
A New York State certified teacher, Teresa has a B.S. in business and an M.S. in computers. She spent most of her pro-fessional life in the finance and technology industries. But, she says, “I believe you should do what you love to do,” so she turned her passion for sewing and crafting in a thriving business. She resides with her husband Jim in Greenwich, where they raised their four children.
Peg CaronOwner of Peg Caron Custom Picture Framing
As a business owner, Peg Caron runs all aspects of her custom picture framing business, from onsite consulting and conservation framing to one-of-a-kind design from her shop in White Creek.
Her favorite part of her job is creating the perfect pairing of frame and artwork.
“I love it when customers are delighted with the finished product,” she says.
Peg graduated from Endicott College in Beverly, Mass., and has been in the picture-framing business for 30 years. She opened her own busi-ness 16 years ago. She lives in White Creek with her husband and two daughters.
Julia ReynoldsOwner and president of
The Ice Cream ManOwner and president of The Ice Cream Man in
Greenwich for the past 11 years, Julia Reynolds started working for the business as retail manager 15 years ago, then purchased the shop in 2001.
“I do everything from payroll to scooping and making ice cream,” she says.
Her favorite part of her job is working with her teenage employees and watching them mature. Customer service is also one of her pas-sions.
After earning her B.A. from Elms College, Julia worked in every department at the Cambridge IGA prior to moving to the delicious business of ice cream.
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in Queensbury (open to the pub-lic but seating is limited and students will get first prefer-ence). Information: Dr. P. Kathleen McCoy at 743-2200, Ext. 2618, or email [email protected].
Veterans HallSCHAGHTICOKE An Election
Day Open House will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, in Veterans Hall behind the grandstand at the Schaghticoke Fairgrounds.
A list of Rensselaer County vet-erans from the Civil War to today is being compiled in order to honor their service. While there, browse the memorabilia and visit with other veterans. Memorabilia loans or dona-tions, financial support, and volunteers will be welcome. Information: Jody Luskin at 663-8156, or Kim Micklas at 663-9970.
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Souper LunchNORTH EASTON The Easton
Methodist Church on Route 40 in North Easton will serve a Souper Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Homemade soups, breads, desserts and beverages will be served and takeouts will be available. Information: Edna at 664-7184.
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Spaghetti SupperPETERSBURG The
Petersburg Methodist Church invites everyone to a Spaghetti Supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Petersburg Memorial Hall. Cost: $8 adults; $5 ages 6 to 12; free 5 and younger. Also, mini hot dogs with Charlie sauce will
be available from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and takeouts will be avail-able. Information: 658-3757, or 283-5397.
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Election Night DinnerGREENWICH Enjoy a
Chicken ‘n Biscuit Dinner with strawberry shortcake at the Greenwich Elks Lodge from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Cost is $9 adults and $5 children under 11. Reservations suggested; call 692-2061 from 8 a.m. to noon or after 4 p.m. on weekdays.
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Chicken and BiscuitCAMBRIDGE A Chicken and
Biscuit Election Night Supper will be served at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Embury United Methodist Church, 41 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Cost: $10 adults; $5 ages 5 to 12; free 4 and younger. Advance tickets are available at Battenkill Books, 15 E. Main Street in Cambridge and tickets will be sold at the door. Information: 518-677-3602, or www.emburyunited.weebly.com.
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Turkey and BiscuitVALLEY FALLS The handi-
cap-accessible Valley Falls United Methodist Church at 16 State Street invites everyone to an Election Day Turkey and Biscuit Dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Seating will be at 5 and 6 p.m. and takeout dinners will be available at 5 p.m. Cost: $10 adults; $5 ages 6 to 10; free 5 and younger. Information/reserva-tions: 753-6053.
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Pasta DinnerARLINGTON The junior class
will serve an Election Night Pasta Dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the cafeteria of Arlington Memorial High School. Voting that day will be in the school’s gymnasium. Information: 802-375-2589, Ext. 116, or email Kathy Corey at coreyk@bvsu,org.
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Movie at LibraryGLENS FALLS The Bruce
Willis and Bill Murray film, “Moonrise Kingdom,” will be screened at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the Community Room at the Crandall Public Library, 251 Glen Street in Glens Falls. This 2012 movie is set on an island off the New England coast in 1965 and it runs 94 min-
utes. Information: 518-792-6508, Ext. 3, or www.crandalllibrary.org.
Women’s HealthCAMBRIDGE Washington
County WIC will hold its month-ly clinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Cambridge Town Office on N. Park Street. WIC provides sup-plemental foods and health edu-cation to pregnant and nursing women, infants, and children to age 5. Ask if you qualify for help with your food bill. Information/alternate time: 518-746-2460.
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Model RailroadersGLENS FALLS The Upstate
Model Railroaders will hold a free Open House from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 190 Glen Street in Glens Falls. Information: www.upstatemod-elrailroaders.com.
Baby, the MusicalWEST RUTLAND The Marble
Valley Players will stage “Baby, the Musical” at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10, at the West Rutland Town Hall Theater. Three couples deal with the “painful, reward-ing and even comical conse-quences of conceiving a baby” in this show. Cost: $15 in advance, $18 at the door begin-ning one hour before each show. Information/tickets: 802-775-0903, or www.ParamountLive.org.
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Guys and DollsGLENS FALLS The Glens
Falls Community Theatre will stage “Guys and Dolls” at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Nov. 9 to 11, and also at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls. Information/tickets: 518-874-0800, or www.woodtheater.org.
Leasing to FarmersRUTLAND “Leasing Your
Land to a Farmer: A Workshop for Landowners, Farmers and Community Groups” will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Rutland Area Farm and Food Link, 67 Merchants Row, Floor 3, in downtown Rutland.Information/registration: Tara Kelly at RAFFL, 802-417-7331, email [email protected], or Barb Jackson at 603-357-1600, email [email protected].
Women’s HealthGRANVILLE Washington
County WIC will hold its month-ly clinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Granville Baptist Church on Quaker Street. Ask if you qualify for help with your food bill. Information/alternate time: 518-746-2460.
