New England Antiquities Research Association 2015 NEARA SPRING MEETING April 24th – 26th Quality Inn and Suites 114 Rt. 28 Kingston, NY Hotel Front Desk: 1(845) 339-3900, Hotel Fax: 845-338-8464

“Across the State: Shedding New Light on ”

SCHEDULE of EVENTS Friday, April 24th 1:00 - 5:00 pm Field Trips (see details on following page) 5:00 - 7:00 pm Registration and Book Sales 7:00 - 7:15 pm Welcome:Terry Deveau, NEARA President 7:15 - 8:00 pm Matt Bua: Mapping a Catskill, NY Stone Wall Complex: Casting Out the „Post-Contact‟ Myth 8:00 - 8:45 pm David Holden: Ancient Trails, Old Roads and Paths to the Future 8:45 - 9:00 pm Break, Book Sales, Exhibits 9:00 - 9:45 pm Dave Johnson: The Ancient Native American Connection to Stone Sites 9:45 -10:00 pm Rob Roy & Stephen Larsen: Project Sophia Update 10:00-10:20 pm Glenn Kreisberg: Ancient Script & Fertility Symbols in the Neversink R. Valley

Saturday, April 25th 8:30 - 9:00 am Registration, Book Sales and light breakfast of pastries and fruit juice 9:00 - 9:45 am Annual General Meeting and Election Results 9:45-10:15 am Break, Book Sales, Exhibits 10:15-11:45 am State coordinator reports 11:45 -1:15 pm Lunch on your own, Book Sales & Exhibits 1:15 - 2:00 pm Doug Schwartz: Bear Hill and the Seneca Legend of Hahadodagwat'ha 2:00 - 2:45 pm Donald Aubrey: If Only the Stones Could Talk 2:45 - 3:15 pm Break, Book Sales, Exhibits 3:15 - 4:00 pm David Schewe: Ancient Stone Structures of the Finger Lakes Region 4:00 - 4:45 pm Laurie Rush: Ceremonial Stone Landscapes of Northeastern North America; A New Model for Rigorous and Collaborative Study 4:45 - 5:15 pm Speakers Q&A Panel 5:15 - 5:30 pm Break, Book Sales, Exhibits (book sales end at 5:30) 5:30 - 6:30 pm Cocktail & Networking Hour 6:30 - 8:00 pm Banquet and Raffle 8:00-9:00 pm Michael Gramly: The Bowser Road Site: A Clovis-Age Disarticulated Mastodon and Associated Ivory, Stone and Bone Tools

Sunday, April 26th 9:00 - 1:00pm Field Trips (see details on following page)

2015 NEARA FALL FIELD TRIPS Field Tripshosted by Polly Midgley and the NEARA New York Chapter ***Friday, April24th***(Please dress warmly)

Friday Field trips: #1 North Catskills Cairn and Wall Tour: Trip Leaders Glenn Kreisberg & Geoff Baer Depart hotel 12:00 p.m. Friday with NEARA 1st VP Glenn Kreisberg to the Rainbow Lodge cairns, then the cairns and walls. Trip ends at Spruceton Valley cairn field, an hour back to Kingston.

#2 Turtle Rock and Marlboro Mountain: Trip Leaders Dave Johnson and Ned Doucet Depart hotel 12:00 p.m. Friday with NEARA member Dave Johnson to Huckleberry Turnpike, Wallkill, NY to view the Turtle Rock shelter and effigy. Johnson has extensively surveyed the area’s walls and numerous stone features including solstice sighting portal and rock art/glyphs and inscriptions.

#3 Moneyhole Mountain, Fahnestock State Park, Garrison, NY, Trip leader Rob Buchanan 12:00 noon for a 12:30 pm departure. Easy to moderate 3 – 4 mile hike to features including cairn cluster, stone walls and a ruined chamber. Meet at the Bird & Bottle Inn parking lot at 1123 Old , Garrison NY 10524. Location is at the intersection of Route 9 and Indian Brook Road and is approx. 8 miles south of I-84 Exit 13S (Route 9). For registration and further information please contact Rob Buchanan at [email protected] or at 914-715-6482.

***Sunday, April 26th*** Sunday Field trips: #1 Woodstock Cairns and : Trip Leaders Dave Holden& Polly Midgley Depart hotel 9:00 a.m. Sunday with NEARA member and NYS DEC Guide Dave Holdento the Bearsville Hollow Turtle Cairns, the Brydcliffe cairns and stone circle, the Overlook Mountain cairns, “great” cairns and effigy walls, Sloan Gorge and/or Van Dale Road cairns and walls.

#2Kingston Megaliths, Shaupeneak Ridge and Gunks Tour: Trip Leader Glenn Kreisberg& Harald Fraude (for Esopus hike) Depart hotel 9:00 a.m. Visit the Megaliths in Kingston above the Hudson River and Rondout Creek, then on to the cairns and walls in Esopus on Shaupeneak Ridge, a preserve of Scenic Hudson (this is 2 miles roundtrip easy/moderate). Visit the “Project Sophia” site at Stone Mountain Farm, with its modern stone circle and ancient “sacrifice stone.” If time allows we’ll end with a hike to Bonticou Crag (3 miles roundtrip moderate) on the Mohonk Preserve, to see the “Solstice Stone” and Gunks “Dolmen.” Note: Kingston Megaliths and Stone Mountain Farm involve little or no hiking; A short walk at most.

#3 Self-guided tour to Devils Tombstone and the Plateau Mountain Calendar Stones. Go 25 miles west on Rt. 28 from the hotel, to Phoenicia, NY. Then go east on Rt. 213 towards Hunter, NY. Devils Tombstone will be 9 miles on the right in a small state parking area. ¼ mile further is parking on the left next to Notch Lake. A State DEC trail starts across the road from the parking and heads up a steep .9 miles to the Plateau Mountain northeast summit with fantastic views. Along the way pass the Plateau Mountain Calendar Stone reported by Jay Wilcox in 1981 NEARA Journal XVI No. 2. Cross quickly to the nearby southeast summit to find the inscribed “Sun Stone” with sun glyph and winter solstice sunrise alignment. Once back to your car, continue on Rt. 213 3 more miles to Hunter, NY. A right turn on 23B takes you down the mountain to NYS Thruway, Exit 20, at Catskill, NY.

The Plateau Mountain Calendar Stone Devils Tombstone ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING.

ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING

Matt Bua: “Mapping a Stone Wall Complex in Catskill New York While Casting Out the „Post-Colonial‟ Stone Wall Building Myth”

The dry stacked stonewalls found in the Kiskatom area of Catskill do not enclose land. They are built on massive foundations that rule out field clearing piles and terminate at streams and marshes. Many stonewalls exist where land has not been cultivated in the past. Along with showing how I map a large stone site in my area, I will show an array of uncontested Native American ancient stonewall complexes and correlations to Mexican and South American stone walls used for irrigation and agricultural purposes.

Matt Bua is an artist, intuitive builder and recently turned antiquarian who lives in the town of Catskill New York. Hisfascination with the old stone work in the Kiskatom area has led him on a 5 year research project that has resulted in the book: “Talking Walls: Casting Out the Myth That All Stone Walls in the Northeast Were Built Post-Colonially” published by Publication Studio Hudson. For the past three years Matt has organized and directed “The Stone Symposium” in Catskill, NY. http://www.hopeskillian.blogspot.com

David Holden: “Ancient Trails, Old Roads and Paths to the Future”

David Holden describes the old trails and roads of the Catskill region. He includes old Indian paths, Colonial and early American trade routes and travel corridors. Many remain as barely discernable tracks though the backwoods. Others are well-used trails today and some are part of our modern transportation system.

David Holden started exploring backwoods Woodstock by applying outdoors skills learned in Maine. He discovered many of the area's lithic structures both large and small. He joined the New England Antiquities Research Association in 1980 to try to understand his discoveries. In the late '80s Holden found the Great Cairns and the Snake Effigy Cairns, all in Lewis Hollow, Overlook Mountain. He has maintained his love of Woodstock and of mapping the backwoods by becoming a NYS DEC-Licensed Hiking Guide in 2006. Since 2012 he‟s lectured about his finds to numerous regional groups. He‟s an Overlook Mountain Center founding Board Member and considers the preservation of culturally significant resources a mission of prime importance.

Dave Johnson: “Ancient Native Americans‟ Connection with Stone Feature Sites”

This presentation will compare the Lewis Hollow Site located near Woodstock New York and the Turtle Rock Site located near Marlboro New York with other sites in the northeastern and southwestern , as well as Peru and Chile. It will discuss the similarities.

The sites share common locations and an association with springs, stone features, effigies, wall types and panoramic views. Using his dowsing methodology, Johnson has also demonstrated that these sites and the stone features associated with them are consistently located along areas of higher permeability (concentrated water flow within groundwater areas). When more sites are added to his study, the similarity remains consistent. This suggests construction by people with a common belief and/or origin. The sites reflect the Native Americans’ holistic view of earth and its surroundings, for example, springs with the underworld, surface features such as walls and cairns with the present world and astronomical alignments with the cosmos.

In the northeastern region diagnostic artifacts are not typically associated with these sites and stone features. However, in the southwestern states, as well as Peru and Chile, diagnostic artifacts are commonly associated with them and some date back to early Archaic. During blind surveys Johnson has located Paleo sites by following areas of higher permeability. However Johnson and his colleagues have not been able to associate stone features with these sites. Several stone features and petroglyphs have been associated with specific geological and hydrological features that are associated with areas of higher permeability. However, using this correlation, Johnson and his colleagues have been able to predict which stone features and petroglyphs will be found at a site of higher permeability based on the characteristics of the area(s) they are following. Repeatedly

ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING cont… they have been able to predict the course of areas of higher permeability by interpreting the surface features at these sites.

Since 1995 Johnson has been documenting the association between ancient Native American structures and stone features with areas of higher permeability into groundwater in three geographical regions of the Western Hemisphere: the southwestern and northeastern United States as well as Peru and Chile in South America. This research has led to a more in-depth understanding of ancient structures and stone features such as cairns. Johnson was president of the Orange County Chapter of the New York State Archaeological Association and a former research associate with the Department of Anthropology, University of Massachusetts. He is a National Geographic Research and Exploration recipient and was awarded a doctoral degree for his research in Peru by the University of Engineering, Lima, Peru. Johnson has collaborated with archaeologists, hydrologists and geologists in all three geographical regions to develop a greater understanding of the correlation between areas of higher permeability within groundwater and archaeological sites. Currently, Johnson is researching sites in the northeastern and southwestern states where he has research permits for several national parks and monuments, as well as Native American tribal lands.

Glenn Kreisberg: “Ancient Script and Fertility Symbols on Stones from the Neversink River Valley”

Found in northwestern Ulster County, these unusual and enigmatic inscribed stones have stirred curiosity as to their origin since their discovery some time ago. This presentation was prepared by researcher Zena Halpern and will be given by NEARA 1st VP Glenn Kreisberg. It includes photos and descriptive information that document the history of these discoveries by NEARA members and sheds new light on the possible translations of the inscriptions.

Glenn has served as NEARA1st Vice President for the past six years. He has worked to document stone structure sites and to promote their preservation. A lifelong resident of Ulster County, he brings an open-minded world view perspective to questions about old stone work and ancient mysteries in our region and elsewhere.

Doug Schwartz:"Bear Hill and the Seneca legend ofHahadodagwat'ha”

Almost a century ago, Smithsonian ethnologists recorded the Seneca legend of Hahadodagwat'ha, a surreal narrative of a homicidal giant bear, an enormous pile of pigeon droppings and a rock cliff that extends to the end of the world and contains a cavern inhabited by an old woman. The Hahadodagwat'ha narrative is immediately followed by the story of Hashkwahot, a boy who encounters a “great rock” that speaks and teaches him, and those he brings to sit atop the rock, the original ancient legends.

What both narratives seem to codify are specifics of extraordinary geology and topography located in southeastern Connecticut, including a place called Bear Hill. Mohicans from New York made pilgrimages to Bear Hill until the 1920s. Back in New York, in Seneca territory, Bare Hill holds a cardinal position in their cosmology. We will examine the confusing relationship between Bare and Bear Hills.

The legend of Hahadodagwat'ha is a complex narrative containing elements of universal themes found throughout the ancient world, including heavenly twins, a giant bear and a black dog guarding entrance to the underworld. It is fragmentary and dates to when "there was a world before this," i.e., a pre-Iroquoian civilization. It also offers a unique insight into the detailed geological observations of ancient man.

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Doug Schwartz is NEARA's eastern Connecticut coordinator and has contributed greatly to our understanding of stone structure sites and their connection to the Native American belief system. He has been active and successful in both documentation and preservation efforts.

Donald Aubrey: “If Only the Stones Could Talk”

Donald has been active in many efforts to secure the protection of native features in the landscape whether they be "Places of the Spirits"(modernly known to be, or argued to be, native cemeteries), evidence of earlier visits to the new world before the Colonial Period, or the varying structures left behind from early native spiritual practices. He experienced growing up on a farm in Norwich, Connecticut in an era when earlier farm landowners knew the location of native places, were very superstitious, left sites alone, and avoided disturbing any known native features on their properties, or others, under the fear that bad luck would follow anyone who allowed or took part in such events. The Aubrey family has always been knowledgeable about their historic native culture and practices, and has passed that knowledge on to those who show an interest in connecting, one way or another, with those now ancient times.

Donald Aubrey has practiced as an on call Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor in many local eastern Connecticut municipalities for more than 40 years. He descends from the Mohawk and Abenaki and has roots that go back to the early trade routes of the western territories.

His family heritage has exposed him to a wide range of Native American activity. The paternal side of his family was French and Indian. His grandfather was Mohawk, and his grandmother was Abenaki. Within the family, assimilations were made with Huron, Mikmak, Mohegan, and many other native tribal members who were migrating north, or to the interior, to avoid conflict with the constantly expanding settler base taking over the location of their original native roots. The Mohawk side of the family went out west as blacksmiths, looking to work and live at the edge of civilization as it was known in the early 1800's. They established a native trade and fort supply route with oxen and wagons. By the 1830'sthe route stretched from Santa Fe through Indian country to the Pacific Ocean, which eventually became Route 66. Many valleys, mountain tops, and ridges on various reserves today are named after Aubrey’s great great-grandfather, Francis Xavier Aubrey, including the first ferry crossing of the Colorado River now lying under the big dam in NW Arizona. The French side traces roots back to Father Joseph Aubrey, a Jesuit Missionary to the new world from 1695 to the 1740's who worked in missions along the Saint John River basin and the Saint Lawrence, along with preaching in many of the native villages in the interior of New England. He always had a price on his head for the likelihood that he in particular was inciting the natives to oppose the growing Protestant settlers that were pushing them out of their native lands. Father Aubrey was also a Land Surveyor and the map maker responsible for the development of the early maps of eastern Canada and northern New England. He was a full time learner of native practices and language, as well as a missionary highly successful in the spread of the word of God to the native peoples who accepted him.

David Schewe: “Ancient Stone Structures of the Finger Lakes Region”

Topics covered in the presentation include:

A. The “Bluff Point Ruins.” We will look at maps, photographs, historical references and possible origins. B. Clark Gully, birthplace of the Seneca people and its connection to the stone mound building culture and

ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING cont… comparisons with Overlook Mountain in the Catskills. C. The stone mounds found in the Finger Lakes region, maps and historical references.

David Schewe is a technology teacher at Marcus Whitman Central School in Rushville, NY. He grew up in Yates County and has researched Native American sites in this area for 25 years. In addition to speaking to numerous historical societies and other groups, he publishes online blogs, including Hi-TorStone Monuments.

Solar portal Winter solstice foresight

Spring offering

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Laurie Rush: “Ceremonial Stone Landscapes of Northeastern North America; A New Model for Rigorous and Collaborative Study”

Over the past 350 years, Europeans have systematically separated Native Americans of the northeast from their places as locations of devil worship; attribution of aboriginal stone architecture to ancient European visitors; and archaeological identification of aboriginal stone features as farmers’ piles and root cellars.

As pressure for further development, construction, and building of infrastructure continues, failure to properly identify and respect remaining ceremonial stone landscapes and sacred places risks their permanent destruction. On a more hopeful note, beginning with analysis and preservation of stone landscapes in Western New York, archaeologists and historians from federal agencies in partnership with representatives from the northeast tribes, are proposing a new model of collaborative research. This approach begins with consultation and will apply a range of new technologies including planetarium sessions; satellite imagery and GIS analysis; archival and linguistic research; and new dating techniques. Our goal is to responsibly identify, document, and provide stewardship for ceremonial stone landscapes, a critical element of our regional cultural inheritance.

Dr. Laurie Rush is an Anthropologist and Archaeologist serving as Cultural Resources Manager at Fort Drum, NY. Her area of research focuses on the ancestors of the Native Americans of northeastern North America, and she is responsible for diplomatic relations between the 10th Mountain Division Command Group and the Oneida Indian Nation, the Onondaga Nation, and the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe. She has a BA from Indiana University Bloomington, an MA and PhD from Northwestern University, and is a fellow of the National Science Foundation and the American Academy in Rome. Dr. Rush was the military liaison for return of the Ur exhibit to the Iraqi People and she represented the US for heritage issues in Kabul. She has also worked on cultural property issues for US Central Command, Air University, US Army Cadet Command, and NATO, and is a Board Member of the US Committee of the Blue Shield. Dr. Rush has won numerous awards and lectures and publishes internationally. Recently she has also been recognized in the national media as a modern “Monuments Woman” and is featured in the new book, “Lives in Ruins.” Dr. Rush was also recently a featured presenter at the “Stones and Stars Symposium”, held at Colgate University in Dec. 2014.

Michael Gramly:"The Bowser Road Site: A Clovis-Age Disarticulated Mastodon and Associated Ivory, Stone, and Bone Tools"

Fieldwork during September, 2014 and planned for May, 2015 along the margin of a former pond near Bowser Road, north of Middletown, Orange County, southern New York State revealed remains of an aged bull mastodon, whose cause of death is unknown. Although axial elements of the skeleton had been severely disturbed by machinery digging a drainage ditch, enough bones remained in situ to suggest that the animal had collapsed on its left side. Further, it appears that most of the right hind leg and part of one tusk had been removed by human beings. Scattered among the skeletal remains, but primarily near the head and tusks, were three hammerstones, a massive anvil stone, flakes and flake tools of quartzite and chert as well as well-worn artifacts of ivory and bone. The ivory artifacts include tools (a flake knife, an adze, and a scraper) and 25-30 small “blanks” that were roughly dressed into oval and rectangular forms. Likely, all these objects were made of ivory of another proboscidean, and they had been curated long enough to become polished and worn on their edges. A date of 10,950 +/- 40 RCYBP (Beta-391565) on deeply-buried tusk ivory suggests that a group of Clovis hunters dis-articulated this mastodon and left behind artifacts. Evidently, in abandoning desirable, fresh ivory and dense limb bone of the left hindquarters, these hunters refrained from over-loading themselves – expecting to have other opportunities for accessing mastodon carcasses. The Bowser Road site is only a few miles away from the Zappavigna Clovis encampment, Orange County. The stone artifacts from Zappavigna resemble those from the well-dated Shawnee-Minisink site along the Delaware River. However, neither Shawnee-Minisink nor Zappavignia yielded many faunal remains. We must look instead to the Hiscock site, western New York State and its many mastodons, Clovis-age stone tools, and ivory and bone artifacts for insights about the finds at Bowser Road. Richard Michael Gramly, PhD is President of the American Society of Amateur Archeologists. Gramly holds a MA and Doctorate from Harvard and is the recipient of numerous research grants from organizations such as National Geographic, the L.S.B Leaky Foundation, the American Philosophical Society, the New Hampshire Charitable Trust and Maine Historic Preservation. He was named Social Science Teacher-of-the-Year by Stonybrook University. He has also received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Archaeological Society of Ohio. In addition to conducting extensive field work, Dr. Gramly has written, edited and published numerous papers and books on a wide range of archaeological and anthropological subjects.

***IMPORTANT NOTICE***

The cut-off date for NEARA special rates is April 10thso call to reserve your room now! After the cut-off date, all rooms being held for NEARA will be released back into general inventory and any requests made after April 15thwill be subject to room availability.

New England Antiquities Research Association 2015 NEARA SPRING MEETING April 24th – 26th Quality Inn and Suites 114 Rt. 28 Kingston, NY Hotel Front Desk: (845) 339-3900, Hotel Fax: 845-338-8464

HOTEL INFORMATION and ROOM RESERVATIONS

Located just off Exit 19 of the New York State Thruway (Rt. 87), The Quality Inn& Suites is at the gateway to the Catskill Mountain. The hotel offers a well-equipped Fitness Center, indoor pool and free high-speed, wireless internet for your convenience. You can enjoy a great meal and atmosphere of Rodigans, the on-site restaurant. Rodigans is open for all three meals, and is one of the area’s best steak houses.

Driving Directions From the north or south –Take the New York State Thruway (Rt. 87) to Kingston Exit 19. Go right off the exit to Rt. 28 west toward . At the first light make a right into the Hotel entrance down the hill on right.

Bus Service Trailways bus service goes to the Trailways Station on Washington Ave. in Kingston. Distance: 1.0 mile to the hotel.

Train Station Name: Rhinecliff - across the Hudson River about 10 miles from hotel. Distance: 10.0 Miles to Hotel Taxi Charge (one way): $ 18.00

Points of interest in Kingston include the New York State Senate House in the stockade district of uptown Kingston. Kingston was the first capital of New York and was the capital until it was burned by the British in the War of 1812. After that the state capital was moved up river to Albany. Don’t miss the Old Dutch Church right down the street. One mile from hotel, ask at front desk.

Old Hurley is about a mile away on Main Street. It has many stone houses that connect with secret rooms behind closets and underground passages. This is part of the Underground Railroad. Signs in front of one home read “ slept here.”This is actually true! Ask at front desk for directions.

ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING.

HELP US BETTER COMMUNICATE WITH YOU

Please include your updated email address on the registration form. New England Antiquities Research Association 2015 NEARA SPRING MEETING April 24th – 26th Quality Inn and Suites 114 Rt. 28 Kingston, NY Hotel Front Desk: (845) 339-3900, Hotel Fax: 845-338-8464  MEETING REGISTRATION

Name(s) (please print) ______

Address ______

City ______State ______Zip ______

Phone ______Email ______

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Early registration member: $35.00 per person by April 10thor before Number ______$ ______Early registration, non-member: $40.00 per person by April 10th or before Number ______$ ______Regular registration, member: $40.00 per person Number ______$ ______Regular registration, non-member: $45.00 per person Number ______$ ______Saturday Evening Banquet: $35.00 per person, tax/gratuity included Number ______$ ______Friday Evening only, member: $10.00 per person Number ______$ ______Friday Evening only, non-member: $12.00 per person Number ______$ ______NEARA membership or membership renewal: $35 per person Number ______$ ______

______Check here to indicate a dietary restriction. The hotel will do its best to accommodate restrictions with prior notice. Please describe your food needs:______

Total Enclosed $ ______

Friday evening meal and Saturday lunch are on your own – many choices in the immediate area.

All lodging for this meeting is at the Quality Inns and Suites Kingston, NY. NEARA has secured a rate of $99.00 per night, plus applicable sales taxes for single, double, triple and quad occupancy. When making reservations, mention NEARA and verify you are receiving these special rates.

CALL TO MAKE HOTEL RESERVATIONS EARLY – AT THESE RATES, THE BLOCK OF ROOMS HELD FOR US BY THE HOTEL IS SURE TO GO FAST.

Reservations can be made by calling the Hotel. Hotel Front Desk: (845)339-3900

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Field Trips are available both Friday and Sunday – no need to pre-register to participate in these events.

***************************************************************************************************************************************************************** ONLINE REGISTRATION NOW AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEARA.ORG or Please send your “meeting registration” early and mail to: (Please make checks payable to NEARA)

Don Winkley, NEARA Registrar 33 Flax Hill Road, Brookfield, CT 06804-1721

Email: [email protected]. Telephone: 203-775-3343 ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES FOR THE SPRING 2015 MEETING. NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID M E E T I N G N O T I C E CONCORD, NH PERMIT NO 63

NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUITIES FIRST CLASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION Nancy Feraco; 58 Cortland Road; Milford, NH 03055

NEARA

SAVE THE DATES FOR THE NEARA 2015 Fall Meeting – Oct. 23rd – 25th Holiday Inn Rutland, Vermont