Blogging Tulsa Real Estate: New York

Tack Liquidation Sale in Bay Shore on Long Island on 2/28

This came to me through one of my contacts on LinkedIN, Amy Rae Terenzi (Stephenson).  Pass it on:

"Hi Everyone, I am not sure if this is the best place to post this, but my friend has recently had a baby and will no longer be running her mobile tack selling business. She is have a liquidation of all her inventory out of her home on Saturday 2/28 and I thought anyone local might be interested.

Here is in the info:

TACK AND RIDING GEAR LIQUIDATION SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28
9AM-3PM
Bay Shore, NY

Value Tack has decided to take a break from the mobile tack shop scene...what does this mean for you?

Blankets, saddles, brushes, bridles, bits, pads, wraps, shampoos, buckets, helmets & more...way too much to list, so come and check it out!

Come to our Open House Liquidation Sale on Saturday, February 28 and check out what is left--at clearance prices!

All items will be marked down...offers will be considered for saddles and other big-ticket items...over 75% of our inventory must be sold, so please take advantage!

Call for directions and details--516-458-5706

Appointments are also available for other times. Tack businesses, barn owners and organizations welcome--bulk sales and lots can be arranged. Please call for details."

I grew up in the Town of Southeast in Putnam County.  It was called Southeast because it was the southeast township in the Philips Patent in New York State. 

We lived about two miles from the little village of Brewster, which was on the other side of Marvin's Mountain from our house.  When we walked to town we would tell Mom that we were going "down street."  That meant Main Street.  There was a bank in the middle of the street across from the railroad station.  They later turned it into city hall.  Brewster was a small village of about three thousand -- much smaller than Marlo Thomas made it out to be in her 1960's era televsion show That Girl.

We lived west of Brewster in a little housing addition developed by Bob Gilstead on land purchased from the Bookbinder's estate at the bottom of the hill by Middle Branch Reservoir.  The development was called Drewville Heights.  Mr. Drew had been a drover back in the 1800's and his little rock "castle" is over by Interstate 87.

The train turned around in Brewster and headed back to New York City.  We were at the end of the line fifty-five miles north of "The City."  There was a round house just north of town.  In kindergarten we took a field trip to the round house and I was selected to drive the train.  I remember moving the little lever to let the engine leave its little room in the round house to go out onto the little table that turned in the center of the building.  I am told the round house is no longer there. 

In fact, I have heard that Brewster is completely different now.

In my heart it is still the same.  

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