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Upcoming calendar

TITANIC IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCE: Following the success of immersive exhibitions like Van Gogh, Claude Monet, Dinos Alive! and The Art of the Brick, Exhibition Hub has unveiled its newest fully immersive experience at Schenectady’s Armory Studios (125 Washington Ave, Schenectady). “Titanic: An Immersive Voyage – Through the Eyes of the Passengers” opens on November 29 with prices starting at $27.90. This experience transports guests deep into the world of the RMS Titanic with more than 200 artifacts, dramatic room recreations, 360-degree projections, video animations, and a virtual-reality tour of the ship’s wreck site located 2.5 miles beneath the Atlantic. Visitors will witness the ship’s construction, explore its opulent halls, stand before the iceberg, and experience its final hours through immersive galleries. The exhibition features life-size replicas, rare items connected to the Titanic’s brief but legendary history, and a moving short film that delves into the human stories of love, loss, and courage aboard the ship. VIP ticket-holders will also have access to the exclusive virtual-reality journey to the wreck. The experience takes approximately 60 to 90 minutes and is open to all ages. Tickets are available online at https://expo-titanic.com/albany, or at the door. Discounted tickets are also available for seniors, students, military veterans, families, and larger groups. Free and ADA-accessible parking is available.

FOOD PANTRY DRIVE: Troy Public Library is pleased to partner with the YWCA of the Greater Capital Region in Troy to collect non-perishable food items for their Food Pantry at 21 First Street in Troy. Between now and the end of the year anyone wishing to contribute can bring new unopened food items to the Main Library located at 100 Second Street and Lansingburgh Branch located at 27 114th Street.

NEW FARMERS COURSE: Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) Capital Area Agriculture and Horticulture Program is launching a six-week online course designed to help aspiring and beginning farmers build the confidence and skills needed to start and successfully manage a farm business. The series begins January 21, 2026, and runs weekly through February 25. This course is designed to help aspiring and beginning farmers to: Build confidence in their ability to start and run a farm business; Gain a deeper understanding of resources needed for success; Identify personal knowledge gaps and learn where to find help; Explore available resources for starting and managing a farm business. Register for the course at https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/Beg_Farmer_Practical_Steps_201. Cost is $75 for the six-week series. For more information, contact: Steve Hadcock, seh11@cornell.edu, 518-380-1497.

ART EXHIBITION AND AUCTION: On Saturday, November 15, Bennington Museum (75 Main Street, Bennington, VT) is pleased to open the annual winter exhibition and Closed-Bid Auction, Vermont Vice: Sex, Drugs, Money, and Murder, which will foreshadow the major summer/fall 2026 exhibition of the same name. This exhibit features art inspired by bad habits, guilty pleasures, and immoral and wicked behavior in the Green Mountain State. The 24 regional contemporary artists will respond to this theme with new works that will be on display at the Museum through the end of the year. All works are for sale, and proceeds will be split equally between the Museum and the artists. The Closed-Bid Auction of exhibited artwork will open at the Museum and online at 10am on November 15 and close at 11pm on December 18. In Closed-Bid auctions you do not see what others have bid, but instead bid the maximum amount that you would like to pay for that piece. After the bidding closes (and prior to the holidays), the person with the highest bid for each work of art will be declared the winner and be contacted for payment and to arrange a pick-up time. In the event of a tie the bid placed first will be the winner. To avoid a tie, we urge people to bid an odd amount such as $501.50 rather than $500.00. Winning bids placed on items in this auction benefit both the Museum and the artists.

ART EXHIBITION: The Albany Institute of History & Art (125 Washington Ave, Albany) presents “From the Hudson to the Nile: Dows Dunham and the Archaeology of Egypt and Sudan.” This exhibition celebrates the remarkable career of Dows Dunham (1890–1984), a Hudson Valley–born archaeologist whose pioneering fieldwork in Egypt and Sudan and dedicated scholarship as a curator at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston transformed the field and continues to shape the study and preservation of ancient civilizations today. “From the Hudson to the Nile” features select antiquities uncovered during the Harvard University–Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Expedition, publications authored by Dunham, field tools and instruments, photographs, and archival materials drawn primarily from the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Brooklyn Museum, as well as from the Dunham family. In addition, new reproductions of the Boston Museum of Science’s pyramid model and a Nubian funeral bed of fine wood craftsmanship offer visitors a striking sense of material and scale, bridging the distance between the discoveries of Dunham’s era and the enduring fascination with ancient Egypt and Nubia today. “From the Hudson to the Nile” will be on display from November 8 to May 3, 2026.

AZORES TOUR: The Academy for Lifelong Learning of Saratoga Springs is sponsoring a ten-day tour to the Azores May 11-20, 2026. Lately referred to as “the new Iceland” and “the Hawaii of the Atlantic,” a non-stop five and a half hour flight from NYC transports you to this remote region of volcanic islands off the coast of Portugal. Hidden waterfalls, mythical hot springs and lush tropical gardens invite visitors to enjoy its beauty. If you love gardens, wineries, tropical floral displays and soaking in naturally heated geothermal springs, this trip is for you. Package price for land and air based on double occupancy is $5,990. Contact goedventures@gmail.com for additional information.

CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS: Troy City Council meetings are held at 7 pm on the first Thursday of every month in the Council Chambers at City Hall, located at 433 River St. in Troy. At the monthly Regular meetings, Troy residents can discuss any issue related to the City of Troy. Past meetings can be viewed on the City Council’s YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/troycitycouncil. More information is available online at troyny.gov.

INDOOR FARMERS MARKET: The Troy Waterfront Farmers Market is held in the Atrium every Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm from November through April and features most of the 100 vendors from its popular outdoor market. The Troy Atrium is located in downtown Troy with entrances on Fulton Street, 3rd Street, Broadway and 4th Street. Free parking is available in the City’s 5th Street Parking Garage, Riverfront Park, the Green Island Bridge lots and on city streets. No dogs are allowed in the Atrium, with exceptions made for service animals. The indoor market will be expanding to the second floor to include an indoor dining area where customers will be able to eat prepared food from vendors. For updates follow the Troy Waterfront Farmers Market on social media or visit www.troymarket.org.

AMERICAN ITALIAN MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTER: The American Italian Museum and Cultural Center is located at 1227 Central Avenue in Albany. Since 1979 the museum has fulfilled its mission – to record and preserve Italian heritage for present and future generations – with the help of its dedicated, all volunteer staff. Ours is the largest American Italian museum in the eastern U.S. maintaining 10 exhibit rooms, a Hall of History and a library including research materials. Our gift shop offers many one-of-a-kind and “Made in Italy” items. There is a small admission fee. Please call ahead to confirm we are open. (518) 435-1979.

USS SLATER HISTORICAL MUSEUM: The SLATER, located at 141 Broadway in Albany, will open for our 29th regular season in April 2026. You may buy tickets at the door as you arrive or book them by going to https://ussslater.org/. We have a free parking lot right next to the ship, which is locked for the night as soon as the last tour group is off the ship. The museum offers one hour guided tours, youth group overnight camping, and a historic location to hold naval reunions. Tours run every 30 minutes from 10am to 4pm, Wednesday to Sunday, April to November.

NEW YORK STATE MILITARY MUSEUM: The Military Museum is open from Tuesday through Saturday from 10am to 4pm. Admission is free. Housed in a historic armory constructed in 1889, the Military Museum is a nationally recognized source of New York State military history highlighted by the display of numerous historical treasures that are educationally and beautifully presented in a series of permanent and interpretive exhibitions.. The museum is a treat for the whole family and serves as a reminder of the dedicated veterans that defended our country in its times of need and peril. For more information, call 518-581-5100 or visit the website at https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/.

VAN SCHAICK MANSION: The historic Van Schaick Mansion open for tours by appointment. Phone number is 518-235-2699. Admission to the grounds and cemetery is always free. $5 Donations are gratefully accepted and all proceeds go to supporting the Mansion. For more information about the Mansion please visit http://www.vanschaickmansion.org or visit our Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/VanSchaickMansionProject/about

WORLD AWARENESS CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: The World Awareness Children’s Museum is the first and only children’s museum in the country with multicultural education as its core mission. We are located at 89 Warren St, Glens Falls. The Museum is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and houses more than 10,000 pieces of children’s art and donated objects from around the world in its collection. School year (September-June) hours are Thursday to Monday 10am to 3pm. Summer hours are 10 am to 5 pm Friday and Monday, 10 am to 3 pm Saturday, and noon to 5 pm Sunday. Educational programs or birthday parties may be scheduled at other times by request. We now have online programming! Parents can visit www.worldchildrensmuseum.org/online-programming to view the entire library of content. Special programming and tours are available for school groups. Call (518) 793-2773 ext. 303 or visit https://worldchildrensmuseum.org/ for more information and to plan your visit.

BENNINGTON MUSEUM: Bennington Museum presents and explores the rich culture of southern Vermont, eastern New York State, northwestern Massachusetts, and southern New Hampshire in all its forms, from the 18th century to the present. We connect you with objects of art and history, and put them into context across time and place through innovative exhibitions and programming. The museum operates April 1 through December 31. Hours are 10am to 4pm every day except Wednesdays, and 10am to 7pm on summer Fridays. In addition to our permanent collections, there are special exhibits that change every year. Regular Admission: Adults – $16; Seniors (62+), Active/Retired Military, and Students 18 and over – $14; Youth aged 17 and under – Free; Museum Members, NARM members, and SNAP Card holders and their families – Free. Visit benningtonmuseum.org for more information.

SINGERS WANTED: Capital Community Voices, a non-auditioning mixed chorus, is seeking new members in all voice parts. Rehearsals are Tuesday nights September-December and January-May from 7 pm to 9 pm at Green Meadow Elementary School, Castleton-on-Hudson. For more information call 518-370-5434 or find us on Facebook.

COMMUNITY MEAL: YWCA of the Greater Capital Region, Inc., located at 21 First St. in Troy, serves a weekly community meal from 5 to 6 pm each Tuesday. It is a free-of-charge, to-go dinner provided for YWCA residents as well as anyone in the community. All are welcome to join us each week for a free, nutritious cooked meal. Meals are prepared by a variety of volunteers including but not limited to YWCA-GCR staff, residents, community members and students. Residents are encouraged to participate in preparation of the meals and will be assisted by staff in menu planning, shopping and time management. We serve an average of 75 people per week. The YWCA-GCR also partners with community organizations to set up booths at weekly Community Meal to advertise, promote and engage guests in services. Residents and community members can call the YWCA-GCR at (518) 274-7100 to find out Tuesday’s menu. More information about this program is available online at www.ywca-gcr.org.

POESTENKILL SENIORS: The Poestenkill Seniors typically hold weekly meetings every Tuesday at 1 pm at the Sullivan Jones VFW Post in Poestenkill. All seniors are welcome. Coffee and refreshments are served after the meeting, followed by bingo and cards. The hall is handicap accessible, with sufficient parking. The Poestenkill Seniors hold catered luncheons, clamsteams and fish fries at the hall and also at various restaurants. Best of all they go on bus trips to casinos and other points of interest.

ICC BINGO: The Italian Community Center Charitable Foundation hosts Bingo night on Tuesdays. Doors open at 5 p.m. at 1450 Fifth Avenue, Troy. Food and beverages will be sold.

TEA TALKS: Ventfort Hall in Lenox, MA, hosts a tea and talk every Tuesday at 4pm. Come and hear presentations on a variety of topics, followed by tea service. Tickets are $45. Members receive a discount code for $5 off all ticket prices. Students 22 and under are $22. Ticket pricing includes access to the mansion throughout the day of this event from 10 am to 4 pm. Reservations are strongly encouraged as seats are limited. Walk-ins accommodated as space allows. For reservations and a listing of all presentation topics, visit https://gildedage.org/pages/calendar or call us at (413) 637-3206. Please note that all tickets are nonrefundable and non-exchangeable.

GRAFTON MERRYMAKERS: Grafton Merrymakers will keep you updated when our next meeting will take place. If you have any questions please call Betty Jean at 518-272-8624. The Grafton Merrymakers typically meet on the second Wednesday of each month from March through November at the Everett Wagar Senior Center, 2 Roxborough Road in Grafton. If you are interested in joining the Merrymakers please come to a meeting, or call the senior center Monday – Friday from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at 518-279-3413.

SIDEWALK WARRIORS: Each Thursday evening at 35 State St. in Troy, dozens of volunteers set up a large number of tables for Sidewalk Warriors’ weekly distribution. At these tables, visitors can find hot foods, sandwiches, produce, pantry items and essentials. The group often provides special distributions such as towels, linens, pillows, winter boots, underwear, socks or laundry detergent. The folks who attend the distribution may be experiencing homelessness or food insecurity, or they may simply be running short on resources at the end of the month. Set up for the weekly Sidewalk Warriors distribution events begins at 5 p.m. each Thursday, and volunteers begin serving at 6 p.m., no matter what the weather. More information about Sidewalk Warriors Troy is available online at www.sidewalkwarriorstroy.com and www.facebook.com/sidewalkwarriorstroy.

BINGO: Rensselaer Elks Lodge #2073, located at 683 Columbia Turnpike, hosts Bingo every Thursday evening and the general public is welcome to attend. Doors open at 5 PM for players age 18+. Play starts at 7pm. $1,300 in prizes. Food and refreshments sold.

STORYTIME LEARN & PLAY: Thursdays at 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Troy Public Library, located at 100 Second St., Troy. We will share stories, songs, movements and more! Masks are optional but are not required. For children ages 0-5 with a caregiver. Registration is not necessary.

TROY NIGHT OUT: Last Friday of every month, 5 to 9 pm in downtown Troy. Troy Night Out is an extended evening highlighting shops, restaurants, arts and culture that takes place on the last Friday of every month in downtown Troy. Attendees are able to support virtually or stroll throughout the streets and businesses, enjoying art openings, music performances, fine restaurants as well as unique boutiques of all varieties. Call in for to-go orders or shop items for curbside pick-up, watch live performances through Facebook, gather friends and family virtually the Last Friday of each month to connect, support and relax! Business Listings are updated monthly online at downtowntroy.org.

KNIT & CROCHET GROUP: Join the Troy Public Library for a bi-weekly stitching group from 10 to 11 a.m. every first and third Friday of the month. Whether you have experience knitting or crocheting or you want to start learning a new skill, this group is for you! Participants will work together to stitch blankets and other needed items to donate to local homeless shelters and outreach groups. Participants are also welcome to work on their own personal projects. Bring your own knitting needles and crochet hooks or use what we have available. This in-person event is free and open to the public. No registration required. The Troy Public Library is located at 100 Second Street, Troy.

STORYTIME LEARN & PLAY: Fridays at 9 a.m. at the Lansingburgh Branch of the Troy Public Library, located at 27 114th St., Troy. We will share stories, songs, movements and more! Masks are optional but are not required. For children ages 0-5 with a caregiver. Registration is not necessary. Please note: this program occurs before the library opens for the day. Please enter through the side door on 4th Avenue.

GRETA THE READING DOG: Practice your reading skills on Greta, our special story-loving dog! Every Saturday at 11:00 am at Troy Public Library’s main branch, located at 100 Second St. in Troy. Free and all ages. More information is available online at www.thetroylibrary.org or by calling 518-274-7071.

MAKERS MARKET: A celebration of crafters, makers, artists & taste makers from around the Capital Region The Troy Makers Market is held in conjunction with the Troy Waterfront Farmers Market, which takes place Saturdays from 9:00am – 2:00pm (Monument Square May-October and Uncle Sam Atrium November-April).

STEPHENTOWN HERITAGE CENTER: The Stephentown Historical Society welcomes visitors on the first Saturday of each month from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday hours are in addition to the regular weekly Friday hours of 1 to 4 p.m. These Saturday open hours will offer more Stephentown residents and visitors the opportunity to explore what the Society offers in genealogy research and local history. The Heritage Center is the former Stephentown Methodist Church at 4 Staples Road at the corner of Garfield Road. It is free and handicapped accessible. Hope to see you soon!

BREAKFAST BUFFET: Breakfast Buffet and Omelet Station, 8:00am – 11:00am Every 1 st Sunday of the Month at the Waterford Knights of Columbus, 76 Grace Street, Waterford. Buffet featuring our famous Omelet Station, Eggs cooked to order, Pancakes, French toast, sausage, Bacon, home fries, Toast, coffee, tea, orange and apple juices. Take a chance to win the 50/50 drawing. $10 adult – $5 children (Children under 4 free). Each paid breakfast enters you to win a free breakfast. For more information visit waterfordkofc.org or call 518-237-9330.

FOOD PANTRY: Faith’s Pantry at Grace Church, 34 Third St. is open by appointment. The emergency food pantry is open from 10 a.m. to noon each Friday. The pantry is also open 7 to 8 pm on the third Thursday of each month and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month. To make an appointment, call 518-237-7370.

HOMEWORK HELP: Through the Stillwater Public Library, 662 Hudson Ave Stillwater. Tuesday-Thursday, 3-5pm, in person at the library or on Discord Michele #6346. For middle and high school students.

YEAR-ROUND RECYCLING: Zion’s United Church of Christ of Taborton receives the following items for recycling in the Blue Box next to the front door of the Church Hall: clothing, belts, blankets, drapery, hats, hand bags, paired shoes, sheets, sneakers, towels and stuffed animals. In the Greenfiber green recycling container, in the church parking lot, the church receives newspapers, phone books, office paper, cardboard, cereal boxes, magazines, brown paper bags and construction paper. Donate all used items to Doors of Hope in West Sand Lake. Donate used furniture to the furniture program of Troy Area United Ministries. Call TAUM at 274-5920, ext. 204, Tiara Burnett, to arrange for a pick up.

TUTORS NEEDED: Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County helps more than 160 adults each year to gain the skills they need to be employed, participate in community life, and become U.S. citizens. LVORC needs volunteer tutors to do this work, and you can help! As a tutor you can develop new skills, make friends, and see how your efforts make a difference in your community. Would you like to help someone to read and write, or to speak English as a new language? We can train you. Contact mhellerlvorc@aol.com to register. Visit the website for more information: www.lvorc.org.

READING VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County is in need of volunteers. Become an adult reading mentor and read to a child once a week during their lunch. Programs are held in elementary schools in Rensselaer, Troy, and Cohoes. Join us today to encourage children to develop a love of reading! We are also in search of a School Coordinator for a Troy school. This volunteer is responsible for coordinating the program which includes monitoring weekly reading sessions, selecting books, and communicating with school personnel and LVORC staff. Call or email today for more info 518-244-4650 // litvoldirector@aol.com.

FREE ENGLISH CLASSES: Do you want to improve your English? Are you new to the United States? Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County has free English Literacy Civics classes where you can improve your English language skills while learning about life in the United States. Each class meets two times per week. Classes for beginning learners meet in Albany. Classes for intermediate learners meet in Troy. For more information, contact Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County at 518-244-4650 or visit www.lvorc.org.

LVORC ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS: Since 1968, Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County has helped adults to improve their ability to read, write, speak and understand English.New learners can join Literacy Volunteers of Rensselaer County by calling (518) 244-4650 or sending an email to LitVolDirector@aol.com. Call (518) 244-4650 to register. Visit www.lvorc.org for more information.

HOME DELIVERED MEALS: Are you a Rensselaer County homebound senior over 60 and unable to shop and cook for yourself? Rensselaer County Department of the Aging may be able to help you with a nutritious hot meal delivered to your home Monday through Friday. For more information call 270-2730 or your local Senior Center.

YARN DONATIONS NEEDED: Rensselaer County’s Everett Wagar Senior Center, 2 Roxborough Rd, Grafton, is happy to accept any donation of yarn. Many of our center members enjoy knitting and crocheting. They make afghans and lap covers for other seniors, as well as some homebound senior residents and to use as raffle items to help support the activities of the center. We also have members that make hats and mittens to be given at the schools when a child is in need. If you would like to make a donation of yarn, please drop it off at the senior center M-F from 9:00 to 3:00, or call to make arrangements for pickup. Any donation, large or small is appreciated.

BLOOD DRIVES: Your blood donation is essential to maintaining our community’s health. For a full list of upcoming American Red Cross Blood Drives in the area visit www.redcrossblood.org, where participants can register online.

SEEKING DONATIONS FOR TROOPS: Capital Region NY 2 Blue Star Mothers of America regularly sends Freedom Boxes to our deployed troops. The group is always seeking donations, which can be dropped off at the Halfmoon Town Hall, located at 2 Halfmoon Town Plaza in Halfmoon. Items needed include snacks, coffee, toiletries and more. For additional information please visit www.capitalregion2bsm.org.

SQUASH HUNGER: Capital Roots’ Squash Hunger program is a food donation initiative that collects and distributes more than 40 tons of fresh produce to our region’s food pantries and shelters each year. We rely on generous gardeners, farmers and grocery shoppers to donate fresh produce to our collection bins and on volunteers to deliver it to food pantries and shelters, some of which feed more than 100 people three meals a day, every day. Our Squash Hunger donation bins are located at markets and grocery stores throughout the region, so it’s convenient for you to make a food donation while you shop. We rely on a broad network of volunteers to collect and deliver donations to pantries and shelters in their communities. If you are a volunteer, shelter, pantry or store manager who would like to participate, please contact us at 518-274-8685 or squashhunger@capitalroots.org. More information about the Squash Hunger program, including a full list of donation locations, is available online at https://www.capitalroots.org/squash-hunger/.

URBAN GREENING: Urban greening refers to public landscaping and urban forestry projects that create mutually beneficial relationships between city dwellers and their environments. Vibrant green spaces improve aesthetic appeal,increase property value and decrease energy consumption. Our Urban Greening projects are grant funded. This makes it possible for Capital Roots to provide property owners with trees at no cost. If you are a property owner interested in having a tree planted on your land contact 518-274-8685 or Tara at gardens1@capitalroots.org.

STEPHENTOWN FOOD PANTRY: The Stephentown Food Pantry continues to serve the community with food assistance during this time. Extra health precautions and accommodations have been put in place so clients can be served as safely as possible. If someone needing food is sick and/or wishes to avoid contact with others, they should phone the Food Pantry at (518) 487-8606 and leave a message with their phone number. Arrangements can be made for them to pick up a prepacked food bundle. Or they can designate a friend to collect their food for them. The Stephentown Food Pantry offers assistance to residents of Stephentown, New York, and Hancock, Massachusetts. The pantry is open every Saturday morning, weather permitting, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. at the Stephentown Federated Church, 1513 Garfield Road (County Route 26). Appointments are not needed. As always, requests for help are confidential. The pantry is an equal opportunity provider. For information, call 518-487-8606. Donations Welcome! Even before the current health crisis Stephentown Food Pantry use was increasing. The pantry relies entirely on community donations of money and food items to keep operating. If you would like to help out, please send your check made out to the Stephentown Food Pantry to the Stephentown Food Pantry treasurer at P. O. Box 387, Stephentown, NY 12168. Donations can also be made to the Regional Food Bank of Northeast New York, 965 Albany Shaker Road, Latham. Mark it for use by Stephentown Food Pantry and your contribution will be available for us to purchase low cost food from the Food Bank.

ROCHMON RECORD CLUB: Join us at an upcoming Rochmon event for an evening of music and community. Each show our host Rochmon Chuck Vosganian takes the room on a high fidelity journey through classic albums spanning many genres and decades. More information about this series, including a schedule of upcoming events, is available online at www.rochmon.com.

DROP IN TECH HELP: One-on-one assistance with technology is available through the Troy Public Library’s “Drop-In Tech Help” program. One hour sessions are available at the Lansingburgh Branch of the library by appointment only. Help will be available for questions about using a computer, email, job applications, other internet inquiries, or help with other electronic devices. Preregistration is required by calling the library at 235-5310. Individuals may not register for more than one session at a time.

THERAPY DOGS READY FOR DUTY: Alliance of Therapy Dogs teams are ready for duty in the Capital Region. The certified therapy dogs are available to serve at schools, colleges, libraries, nursing homes, hospitals, airports and special events. The ATD teams can also help first responders, police officers, military personnel and veterans deal with trauma. All ATD canines meet health and vaccination standards. For information on making arrangements for visit, contact Chris Bourgeois of Ballston Lake, at (518) 331-5781 or chrisbee4154@gmail.com. Bourgeois also is a coordinator for the Red Cross’ Paws for a Cause, which specializes in providing therapy dogs for military deployments and redeployments, therapy for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder combat veterans, military family support groups, military events and disasters.

THRIFT SHOP: The Johnsonville Methodist Church Thrift Shop is open from 9-12 every Wednesday and the first Saturday of each month. Look for our sign at the corner of rte. 111 and rte. 67. We have a great selection of adult and children’s seasonal clothing, vintage, special occasion and career clothes, jewelry, shoes, purses, linens, toys, puzzles, games, cds and dvds, household and decorative items. Over 1,000 books in our well-organized book room.

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