WKH IUHHSUHVV )ULGD\ -DQXDU\ 9RO ,VVXH PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 65 GRANVILLE, NY 12832 7KH 1RUWKVKLUH·V *HW 2XW *R 1HZVSDSHU 3267$/ &86720(5 Money Saving Food Values Inside! Burr and Burton Academy’s Media and Performing Arts Department will present its Winter Showcase, “A Night of Dance, Drama and Cinema,” at 6 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10 in the school’s Riley Center for the Arts. The Winter Showcase is the culmination of BBA’s Media and Performing Arts Department’s curricular and extra-curricular programs, including Broadway and Pointe. With musical theater presen- tations from “Anything Goes,” “West Side Story,” “Into the Woods,” “Les Miserables,” plus classical and contemporary the- atrical scenes and dance num- bers from the original Fall Film Project “Others,” the show guar- antees something for everyone. This year’s Winter Showcase is dedicated to the late Burr and Burton alumna Erin Hehir. Tickets for the show are $3 for students, faculty and staff, and $5 for adults. They can be purchase online at www.bbatickets.com. Burr and Burton Presents Winter Showcase, Thursday January 10 %XUU DQG %XUWRQ $FDGHP\V :LQWHU 6KRZFDVH ZLOO EH KHOG DW DQG SP RQ 7KXUVGD\ -DQXDU\ 7KH HYHQW LV GHGLFDWHG WR WKH ODWH %XUU DQG %XUWRQ DOXPQD (ULQ +HKLU A reception for photogra- pher Seline Skoug will be held at the Dorset Public Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5, in honor of her new exhibit which will be in place in the library during the month of January. Refreshments will be served. Skoug’s photographs are notable for their sensitive treatment of light and their lyrical sense of humor. She began shooting pictures as a young woman during her travels from Long Island Sound to Norway, to the Adirondacks to the beaches of St. Croix, and to the rivers and mountains of Vermont. Along the way, her work was shaped by her appreciation of the natural world and her love of people and community. In 2012, one of her photo- graphs was awarded an hon- orable mention by Horticulture Magazine. Taken in Sunderland, her winning photo was chosen from 8,000 photos. Skough currently lives in Arlington, VT. She is a consul- tant and managing partner of Skough Group LLC, a non- profit consulting firm. She is on the board of Meals on Wheels of Bennington County and an A-EMT with the Arlington and Manchester Rescue Squads. She is also a volunteer fly fishing instruc- tor with Casting for Recovery. For more information, call the library at 802-867-5774 or visit www.dorsetlibrary.org. Photographer Seline Skoug Exhibit at Dorset Library 7KH UHFHSWLRQ IRU 6HOLQH 6NRXJ ZLOO EH KHOG IURP DP WR SP DW WKH 'RUVHW 3XEOLF /LEUDU\ RQ 6DWXUGD\ -DQXDU\ The ark is built, the animals have been gathered and Noah and his family are about to set sail through the raging stormy waters. Opera Theatre of Weston (OTW) co-artistic direc- tors Nan Nall and Lise Messier will present a new production of “Noye’s Fludde” (Noah’s Flood) by Benjamin Britten at the Weston Playhouse at 2 p.m. on Jan. 12 and 13. OTW is thrilled to be part of the year- long worldwide celebrations of the 100th anniversary of Britten's birth and “Noye’s Fludde” will mark the 13th annual Opera in Winter pro- duced by OTW. The one-act opera is a unique take on the well-known biblical tale of Noah and his Ark. It is a foundational story that helps humankind understand its place in the world, its responsi- bility to care for it and the bal- ance – between nature and man, between man and God – that must be achieved to sustain it. Continuing OTW’s mission of “bringing children to opera and opera to children”, this produc- tion will reach new heights as the majority of the cast will consist of local youngsters tak- ing the parts of Noye's sons and their wives and 24 animals, ranging from the tiniest light- ning bug to an elephant. Students will also participate in the orchestra. Noah’s sons will be performed by Evan Saito, Matthew Eckler and Brandon Bailey. Anjelica Carroll, Katherine McNally and Claire Mercier will play their wives. The children will perform alongside Houston Grand Opera baritone Christopher Besch in the part of Noah, Chicago Lyric Opera and Stratton, VT resi- dent Peggie Telscher as his wife Mrs. Noah, and Weston Playhouse Theatre Company Producing Director, Steve Stettler, will perform The Voice of God. Stage Director Diana Stugger will be joined by Music Director Angela Hines-Gooch and Choreographer Ashley Hensel-Browning, the same team that brought us “The Magic Flute” in 2011. To purchase tickets, phone 802- 824-3821, e-mail [email protected]or go to www.operatheatreofweston. com Ticket prices range from $15 to $28. Early reservations are strongly recommended. Opera Theatre of Weston, a professional company of OPERA America, is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Opera Theatre of Weston Presents “Noye’s Fludde” 7KH 2SHUD 7KHDWUH RI :HVWRQ <RXWK &KRUXV LV UHDG\ WR VHW VDLO LQ ´1R\H·V )OXGGHµ DW SP RQ -DQXDU\ DQG DW WKH :HVWRQ 3OD\KRXVH LQ :HVWRQ 9HUPRQW
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Burr and Burton Academy’s Media and Performing Arts Department will present its Winter Showcase, “A Night of Dance, Drama and Cinema,” at 6 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10 in
the school’s Riley Center for the Arts.
The Winter Showcase is the culmination of BBA’s Media and Performing Arts Department’s curricular and extra-curricular
programs, including Broadway and Pointe.
With musical theater presen-tations from “Anything Goes,” “West Side Story,” “Into the Woods,” “Les Miserables,” plus
classical and contemporary the-atrical scenes and dance num-bers from the original Fall Film Project “Others,” the show guar-antees something for everyone.
This year’s Winter Showcase
is dedicated to the late Burr and Burton alumna Erin Hehir.
Tickets for the show are $3 for students, faculty and staff, and $5 for adults. They can be purchase online at www.bbatickets.com.
Burr and Burton Presents Winter Showcase, Thursday January 10
A reception for photogra-pher Seline Skoug will be held at the Dorset Public Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5, in honor of her new exhibit which will be in place in the library during the month of January. Refreshments will be served.
Skoug’s photographs are notable for their sensitive treatment of light and their lyrical sense of humor. She began shooting pictures as a young woman during her travels from Long Island Sound to Norway, to the Adirondacks to the beaches of St. Croix, and to the rivers and mountains of Vermont. Along the way, her work was shaped by her appreciation of the natural world and her love
of people and community. In 2012, one of her photo-
graphs was awarded an hon-orable mention by Horticulture Magazine. Taken in Sunderland, her winning photo was chosen from 8,000 photos.
Skough currently lives in Arlington, VT. She is a consul-tant and managing partner of Skough Group LLC, a non-profit consulting firm. She is on the board of Meals on Wheels of Bennington County and an A-EMT with the Arlington and Manchester Rescue Squads. She is also a volunteer fly fishing instruc-tor with Casting for Recovery.
For more information, call the library at 802-867-5774 or visit www.dorsetlibrary.org.
Photographer Seline Skoug Exhibit at Dorset Library
The ark is built, the animals have been gathered and Noah and his family are about to set sail through the raging stormy waters. Opera Theatre of Weston (OTW) co-artistic direc-tors Nan Nall and Lise Messier will present a new production of “Noye’s Fludde” (Noah’s Flood) by Benjamin Britten at the Weston Playhouse at 2 p.m. on Jan. 12 and 13. OTW is thrilled to be part of the year-long worldwide celebrations of the 100th anniversary of Britten's birth and “Noye’s Fludde” will mark the 13th annual Opera in Winter pro-duced by OTW.
The one-act opera is a unique take on the well-known biblical tale of Noah and his Ark. It is a foundational story that helps humankind understand its
place in the world, its responsi-bility to care for it and the bal-ance – between nature and man, between man and God – that must be achieved to sustain it. Continuing OTW’s mission of “bringing children to opera and opera to children”, this produc-tion will reach new heights as the majority of the cast will consist of local youngsters tak-ing the parts of Noye's sons and their wives and 24 animals, ranging from the tiniest light-ning bug to an elephant. Students will also participate in the orchestra. Noah’s sons will be performed by Evan Saito, Matthew Eckler and Brandon Bailey. Anjelica Carroll, Katherine McNally and Claire Mercier will play their wives.
The children will perform alongside Houston Grand Opera
baritone Christopher Besch in the part of Noah, Chicago Lyric Opera and Stratton, VT resi-dent Peggie Telscher as his wife Mrs. Noah, and Weston Playhouse Theatre Company Producing Director, Steve Stettler, will perform The Voice of God. Stage Director Diana Stugger will be joined by Music Director Angela Hines-Gooch and Choreographer Ashley Hensel-Browning, the same team that brought us “The Magic Flute” in 2011.
To purchase tickets, phone 802-824-3821, e-mail [email protected] or go to www.operatheatreofweston.com Ticket prices range from $15 to $28. Early reservations are strongly recommended. Opera Theatre of Weston, a professional company of OPERA America, is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization.
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Southern Vermont College will host a Winter Preview Day on Saturday, Jan. 12 starting at 9:45 a.m. in the Office of Admissions. This is an opportu-nity to learn about the college’s academic offerings, student life and financial aid.
Admissions staff will be available to answer questions about the college’s 17 bachelor’s and associate’s degree pro-grams, NCAA Division III ath-letics, and much more. Guests will have a chance to meet cur-rent Southern Vermont College students and ask questions about campus life.
Spring courses begin on Jan. 23, and include topics in the arts, environment, marketing, healthcare, philanthropy, phi-losophy, writing, and communi-cation. The college offers spe-cial rates for students over 60 and for alumni of SVC or its predecessor, St. Joseph College. A complete listing of the spring course schedule is viewable at www.svc.edu.
To attend Winter Preview Day, register at www.svc.edu/preview. For more information, call the Office of Admission at 802-447-6300 or email [email protected].
Winter Preview Day at SVC
On Friday, March 15, 2013, Maple Street School will host the fourth annual Southern Vermont Educators Symposium (SVES). All elementary and sec-ondary schools, private and public, as well as pre-schools, in southern Vermont are invited to attend or to present at this daylong symposium. By gather-ing together the many talented educators of southern Vermont and sharing ideas about what is most important in our teach-ings we will all hone our profes-sional skills and increase our collaborative possibilities.
The theme for this year’s symposium is “Inspired Teachers Inspire Learners!” Keynote speaker for the sympo-sium will be David Carmel. Mr. Carmel is co-founder of Jumpstart for Young Children, a national early education orga-nization that recruits and trains college students and communi-ty Corps members to serve pre-school children in low-income neighborhoods. Their proven curriculum helps children develop the language and litera-
cy skills they need to be ready for school, setting them on a path to close the achievement gap before it is too late.
Following the keynote speech, two breakout sessions will take place. Each breakout session will last 90 minutes and can be led individually or as a group. Past presenters have included educators, superinten-dents, and community mem-bers from Arlington Memorial High School, Bennington Early Childhood Center, Burr & Burton Academy, Happy Days Playschool, Long Trail School, Maple Street School, Mountain School at Winhall, Mt. Anthony Middle and High Schools, Merck Forest, Rosie’s Girls, and Stratton Mountain School.
The event includes continen-tal breakfast, lunch, keynote address, and two breakout ses-sions at a cost of $75. For fur-ther information about attend-ing or presenting at the sympo-sium, please contact Joy Stewart at Maple Street School at (802) 362-7137 or [email protected].
Educators Symposium to be Held at Maple Street School
Equinox Village partnering with local artist and art teacher Tony Conner to offer a fresh set of four art classes to the public in the first half of 2013. Conner has offered a wide array of art classes to Equinox Village resi-dents and the general public for years, but this most recent set of classes are especially suited for beginners.
"I'm really excited about this series of classes,” said Tony Conner, the instructor for the classes. “It will give anyone with an interest in art a great introduction to fundamental drawing and painting skills and techniques."
The series includes Learn to Draw I, Learn to Draw II, The Easy Way to Watercolor, and Creating Your Own Original Watercolor Greeting Cards. A class list with dates, times, and details regarding what will be covered is below.
Each class includes four ses-sions. Learn to Draw I begins on January 10 and will continue
one-class-per-week through the end of the month. Classes cov-ering other topics will run through the end of May.
Students may register for four sessions at a time for $50 or drop in (as space allows) for individual classes for $15. All of the proceeds from the classes go directly to the instructor.
Those interested in attend-ing can contact Tony at (802) 375-5548 or visit http://tonycon-ner.com/classes-workshops/ for more information about classes and materials.
Tony Conner is a self-taught artist working in watercolor and a variety of other media. His favorite subjects are land-scapes and seascapes, and he is especially interested in the quality of light and its effects on form, color and texture. Tony is a member of the New England and Vermont Watercolor Societies and of the American Society of Architectural Illustrators. He works from his studio in Bennington, Vermont.
Learn to Draw or Paint in 2013
The Arlington American Legion has listed several events for the month of January.
At 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10, the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting.
A Texas Hold-em tourney will be held at noon on Saturday, Jan. 12.
On Sunday, Jan. 13 from 8 to 10 a.m., the Legion will hold a Seniors Breakfast. Donations are accepted; non-seniors pay $4.
Bingo will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15. Doors open at 6 p.m.
The Legion will hold Steak Night at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 18. Cost is $12 per person, with proceeds to benefit the Children and Youth Program.
On Friday, Jan. 25 at 5 p.m., the Legion will host a Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner.
For more information about any of these events, call 802-375-6157.
Arlington American Legion Post #69 January Schedule
Give yourself the best possi-ble start to the new year – a gift of better health by quitting tobacco. Classes begin this month in Manchester Center and Bennington.
Classes in Manchester Center will be held at Equinox Terrace in the conference room, from 5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays starting Jan. 23 and running until Feb. 13.
Classes in Bennington will take place at SVMC in room
345E on the third floor from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays starting on Jan. 8, and from 1 to 2 p.m. on Thursdays, starting on Jan. 3.
February classes in Bennington will take place in the same location, on Tuesdays starting Feb. 5 from 5 to 6 p.m., and on Thursdays starting Feb. 7 from 1 to 2 p.m.
To register, contact Janice Provost at 802-440-4098 or email [email protected].
Freshstart Tobacco Cessation Classes
The Martha Canfield Library in Arlington, VT, is seeking a new member for its Board of Trustees. The term is for three years, which can be extended for a second term of three years.
Residency in the towns of Arlington, Sandgate or Sunderland is required, as well as an interest in main-taining a strong and vision-ary library.
Board members are expected to attend monthly board meetings, held the first Monday evening of the month (except the months of July and September when there is no meeting and March when the meeting is on the second Monday). Service on at least one committee is also required.
Applicants should send a letter or email, describ-ing their interest in serv-ing on the Board no later than Jan. 15, 2013 for an interview later that week.
Letters should be sent to: Martha Canfield Library, PO Box 267, Arlington, VT 05250
Emails should be sent to: [email protected] with "Trustee Position" in the subject line.
Library Seeks New Board Member
TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION
- New Merchandise - Antiques, Collectibles, General Merchandise
- Small Livestock, Farm ItemsNYS Pet Dealers Lic. #411534
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Chip Edson, Adria Schozer and Ben Weiss have been named to the Board of Directors of the Northshire Civic Center, the non-profit organization for Hunter Park and Riley Rink in Manchester Center.
“Our new directors bring knowledge and enthusiasm of our programs,” said board President Bill Hadden. “With our capital campaign underway to construct three playing fields, we wanted to enhance commu-nity involvement with leaders in business and sports.”
Chip Edson is the co-owner with his wife Anharad of Flying Cow Signs of Manchester Center. He has been an ice hock-ey coach, team player, board member and volunteer at Riley Rink at Hunter Park since its inception. A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, he has lived in Vermont since 1984 taking advantage of the outdoors and pursuing his
interests in art and design, fish-ing and boating.
Adria Schoizer is the owner of Gander Gallery art and objects in downtown Manchester. She has worked as an HR Technology professional for major corporations includ-ing Citibank, Goldman Sachs and Salomon Brothers. A grad-uate of the University of Hartford in CT with a BS in Business Administration and an MBA., she is a curling enthu-siast and member of Riley Rink’s curling club for the past two years.
Ben Weiss, founder and past president of Ai Squared, rejoins the Civic Center board. He has successfully led Ai Squared, a leader in the assistive technolo-gy field, specializing in soft-ware products for the visually impaired. He is an avid cyclist and C-League hockey player at Riley Rink. Weiss, an area resi-dent for the past 24 years, also
volunteers as a board member of the Manchester Rescue Squad.
The trio join Alan Bookspan, Barry Brown, Ed Dublois, Bill Hadden, president, Jim Hand, Richard Jackson, vice-presi-dent, Andrew King, vice-presi-dent, Andrea Ross, Scott Swenor, Paul Tegen, Bob Thompson, treasurer, Bruce Welsh and Patrick Zilkha on the board of directors.
Fifteen years ago, Riley Rink at Hunter Park opened its doors with New England’s only Olympic-sized ice rink and trade show and concert venue. The facility is enjoyed by more than 25,000 patrons annually participating in recreational and competitive ice skating, hockey and curling and indoor soccer, lacrosse and field hock-ey development and league play.
For more information tele-phone 802-362-0150 or email [email protected].
Three Named to Civic Center Board
CAMBRIDGE The Cambridge 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.
CAMBRIDGE An all-you-can-eat Breakfast Buffet will be served from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 6, 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.
DORSET The Long Trail School invites everyone to a “Cheap Skate” from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 6, at Riley Rink at Hunter Park in Manchester. Skating cost: $1 students; $3 adults (skate rentals not included). You’ll also have an opportunity to make bowls for the school’s Empty Bowls 2013 project. Cost: Free, and the bowls will be fired and sold with donated soup, bread and des-sert at the Empty Bowl dinner on April 6, with proceeds benefiting local charities. Information: Courtney Callo at 802-867-5717, Ext. 141, or email [email protected].
CAMBRIDGE American Legion Post 634 at 2106 Route 22 in Cambridge will host Monday Bingo at 7 p.m. on Jan. 7. This bingo is held each Monday, with few excep-tions. Information: 518-677-8069.
PAWLET The Haystack Hustler Seniors group will meet for a Potluck Lunch at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Pawlet Community Church on Route 133. There’ll be a 50/50 raffle, items will be collected for the Pawlet Food Shelf, and Brenda Howe, SWVCOA commu-nity services manager, will be the special guest.
ARLINGTON The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10, at American Legion Post 69 in Arlington. Information: 802-375-6157.
MANCHESTER The Maple Street School in Manchester is accepting registrations for the Fourth Annual Southern Vermont Educators Symposium that will be held at the Maple Street School on Friday, March 15. All southern Vermont elementary and secondary schools, private and public, along with preschools, are invited to attend and make a presentation. Cost: $75, including continental breakfast and lunch. Information/registration: Joy Stewart at 802-362-7137, or email [email protected].
CAMBRIDGE Hubbard Hall Projects will present “The Drawer Boy,” a story about the healing power of art and the true bonds of friendship, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11 and 12, 18 and 19, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13 and 20. You’ll find this play in the Freight Depot Theater at Hubbard Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Information/tickets: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
ARLINGTON A Texas Hold’em will be held at noon on Saturday, Jan. 12, at American Legion Post 69 in Arlington. Information: 802-375-6157.
CAMBRIDGE The Hubbard Hall Theater Company will hold Open Auditions at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12, for its March production of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. You’ll find this activity in the Freight Depot Theater behind Hubbard Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Open to persons at every level of experi-ence. Reservations are requested at 518-677-2495. Information: www.hubbardhall.org.
CAMBRIDGE An opening recep-tion for an exhibition titled, “Beginnings, Ends…,” by photog-
rapher Ian Creitz will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12, at the Valley Artisans Market’s Small Gallery, 25 E. Main Street, Route 372, in Cambridge. This exhibition will run through Sunday, Feb. 17. Information: 518-677-2765, or visit Facebook.
ARLINGTON A Seniors Breakfast will be served from 8 to 10 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 13, at American Legion Post 69 in Arlington. Cost: Donation for seniors; $4 non-seniors. Information: 802-375-6157.
SALEM The Job Networking Ministry of the Salem United Methodist Church will meet at 6 p.m. on Monday, Jan 14 at the church. Free dinner will be provid-ed, along with information on jobs of every description. Open to the public.
WEST PAWLET Reservations are requested by Tuesday, Jan. 15, for the Haystack Hustler Seniors group lunch at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Mettawee Community School on Route 153 in West Pawlet. Cost: $3.50 sug-gested. Reservations: Phyllis at 325-3196. The students will pres-ent a program, there’ll be a 50/50 raffle, and items will be collected for the Pawlet Food Shelf.
ARLINGTON Bingo will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at American Legion Post 69 in Arlington. Doors will open at 6 p.m., food will be available for purchase, and bingo will begin at 7 p.m. Information: 802-375-6157.
SALEM The Salem Astronomy Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Historic Salem Courthouse. Information: Courthouse at 854-7053, or email [email protected].
Out & AboutBy Jim Carrigan
SAT 1/5
SUN 1/6
MON 1/7
TUE 1/8
THU 1/10
FRI 1/11
SAT 1/12
SUN 1/13
MON 1/14
TUE 1/15
WED 1/16
www.manchesternewspapers.com
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Cambridge Valley Machining, Inc. is actively looking for qualified people to join our team. We have the following positions currently open:
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Requirements: Qualified candidates will have experience in an industrial production environment. Highly motivated, able to work in team environment, CMM experience a plus, Magnetic Particle NDT skills, certification, and/or experience a plus. Must have at least 5 years of experience working in a quality department manufacturing environment.
Cambridge Valley Machining, Inc.28 Perry Lane, PO Box 160
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#WVQ�9CPVGFCASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TO- DAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
$QCVUBOAT MOTOR TRAILER 40HP, runs good, $1200. 802-293-5210
S A I L B OAT 1 9 8 9 M AC - GREGOR 26 sleeps 6, gal- ley head, 6HP outboard. Ex- tra fuel tank, extra sails, trail- er, $2400. 802-265-7960
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1981 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 door, 41K miles, many new parts, runs well, $850. 802- 265-3129 after 3pm.
1985 RAM CHARGER 4X4 little surface rust, orig en- gine, brand new tires & rims, Runs great. $5500. 518-747- 4565
1 9 8 8 B U I C K R E AT TA Looks & runs great, new tires, brakes, & tuneup, nev- er run in the winter, asking $2490/obo. 802-273-2647
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1985 CLASS A 31’ Conces- sion RV food truck. 75% complete to sell food on the g o . F o r p h o t o s e m a i l [email protected] om, $12,500 OBO. 518-642- 8183
(CTO�'SWKROGPV1948 FORD 8N TRACTOR $1500. 518-677-5292
(QWT�9JGGN�&TKXG1991 JEEP GRANDWAG- G O N E R ( r e s t o r a b l e collectible) last year it was made, $900. 518-854-9228
1993 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 160k, V6, regis- tered. 4 all season ext tires. $700 Firm. 518-547-8350
CONDOR-250CC 5 speed, yellow. Almost new- Demo. 30 mi les, not a scratch, $1850. 802-438-2910
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(4) TIRES NEW 225/60R16 mounted on alum rims. Fit Caddi 03 to 05, $700. 518- 642-1690
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1987 DODGE RAM 1 ton truck, great condition, stan- dard 4spd floor shift, big V8 engine w/63,000 or iginal m i l es . Jus t need room. $5000. OBO 518-638-9000
1990 E350 UHAUL custo- mized box truck. 7.3 diesel auto, new tires and inspec- tion, $2500 802-273-2837
1992 FORD RANGER Me- chanic special , runs, in- spected, roll bar with lights, $2000/obo. 802-235-1391