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MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS and HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS…

New England Trade, a bartering organization serving Massachusetts businesses for the past three decades, recently announced the launch of the company’s Facebook page, http://www.Facebook.com/Bartering.

“When it comes to barter, word-of-mouth has always been the most common way to stay in touch with what was going on. Nowadays, word-of-mouth has expanded to social media like Facebook,” said Ken Meharg, CEO of Malden, Mass.-based New England Trade. “Having a presence on Facebook gives us another vehicle to inform our members and attract new members with the variation on traditional bartering that New England Trade and our sister organization Cape Cod Trade employ.”

The practice of bartering has been around since the days of the caveman (e.g. a plumber does some work for a CPA, who in turn does the plumber’s taxes). In a bartering organization like New England Trade, members have access to the products and services of all the members. So, the plumber can do work for the CPA on barter, but can then choose to “spend” the bartering dollars he’s accrued on another product or service offered by other members. Like use of an ocean-side condo for a week.

As a New England Trade member, there is some exchange of cash involved with barter. A 7.5 percent transaction fee goes to New England Trade and members are responsible for paying taxes on the barter dollars they earn. In what’s still a struggling economy for many businesses, a bartering organization makes it possible to attract new customers and acquire the goods and services a business needs.

“Our system of bartering works because as business owners and as ordinary people, there are certain things we need. For example, the restaurant owner who needs cleaning services and billboard advertising and even dental work,” said Meharg. ” By offering gift certificates to his establishment, he can accrue the bartering dollars to get those items with a fraction of money out of pocket.” said Meharg.

Adds Meharg, “We anticipate our Facebook page as being a resource for our members to post on new products or services they are offering, provide testimonials for fellow members and, in general, just stay plugged in to what’s going on with our organization.”

For more information on New England Trade, please visit www.newenglandtrade.com.

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Fall foliage in New England provides a showcase for Mother Nature. Perhaps nowhere else in America, and maybe even the world, are the fall colors as stunning and spectacular as October in New England.

Fall foliage in New England really begins in August. The shortening daylight hours trigger the deciduous trees to begin the process of shedding their leaves. It happens all around North America, and all around the world. But in New England it results in a display of special landscapes painted with fiery autumn colors.

Why is fall foliage in New England so different and special?

It’s a factor of many things but mostly an abundance of different types of deciduous trees, warm autumn days, and cool – but not freezing – nights. When these and a few other conditions are all mixed in the right proportions, then you get the world famous stunning shades of reds, yellows, oranges, and browns on the hills and mountain sides of New England.

Between mid-September to late-October, visitors flock to New England to see the fall foliage. Many take special bus tours or even train rides. But most take to the road and these six scenic drives offer some of the best autumn views available from anywhere on the planet.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – MOHAWK TRAIL MASSACHUSETTS

In Massachusetts the most popular fall foliage scenic drives are along the famous Mohawk Trail, and the area known as The Berkshires. The Mohawk trail rolls out through the northwestern part of the state on route 2, and winds through the hills and mountains of the Berkshires, touching picturesque towns like Williamstown, Deerfield, Shelbourne, Colrain, Charlemont, and Shelburne Falls. The road follows an ancient foot path used to move between Massachusetts and New York by Native Americans.

Mount Greylock, the highest point in The Berkshires and Massachusetts, offers stunning views of the surrounding area and Mohawk Trail.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – KANCAMAGUS HIGHWAY NEW HAMPSHIRE

The White Mountain National Forest is home to many wonderful scenic drives but the most popular – and rightly so – has to be the 34-mile Kancamagus Scenic Highway that runs along route 112 from Conway to White Mountains Visitor Center in Lincoln. This drive is considered by many to be the top fall foliage New England scenic drive. You’ll see beautiful forests ablaze with autumn colors and plenty of photo opportunities with walks along gorges and streams, and with breathtaking views of the highest mountains in the Presidential Range.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – CENTRAL VERMONT AREA

Vermont is a popular destination state in the fall. With many fall foliage scenic drives to choose from, the Central Vermont area, around Killington, and the towns and highways of Woodstock, Rutland and Ludlow, offer up some of the most dazzling. This area is deep in The Green Mountain National Forest area, and not surprisingly offers dramatic fall foliage color and scenery.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – LAKES AND LEAVES MAINE

Maine is a vast wilderness and given its proximity is the first New England state to display peak fall foliage color. Maine has many unparalleled scenic drives to choose from, and it’s difficult to single out one. But the Lakes and Leaves drive that skirts the shores of Moosehead Lake on Route 15 and then heads south on route 201 provides an amazing view of this empty, but beautiful backcountry. You’ll see incomparable fall foliage views of the tree-lined banks of the Kennebec River, and the surrounding mountains on this Maine Scenic Highway.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – RHODE ISLAND COAST

Rhode Island provides open roads and coastal drives for fall vacationers and leaf peeping. The 61-mile Rhode Island Coast Scenic Drive follows the coastline east from Westerly towards Point Judith passing nature reserves and secluded beaches, until turning north along Narragansett Bay, and eventually over Newport Bridge on route 138. The drive finishes over the breathtaking Ocean Drive in historic Newport.

Always close to a picnic stop along this short drive it begs to be taken slowly and to stop occasionally and breathe in the crisp fall salt air.

FALL FOLIAGE SCENIC DRIVE – CONNECTICUT ROUTE 169

Far from being the forgotten step child of the other fall foliage scenic drives in New England, Connecticut is full of its own collection of scenic drives. One noteworthy trip to take in autumn is Route 169 in the eastern “Quiet Corner” region. Here the backdrop is rolling farmland, stone walls, and picturesque towns and villages that line the route.

New England is littered with fall foliage scenic drives, and look at those mentioned here as springboards to visiting other country roads that lead to surprises and discovery at every turn. The backroads of New England are where the gems are located, so don’t be afraid to explore.

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During the autumn months the eastern states of New England, USA, put on a spectacular display for â??leaf peepersâ?? and tourists across the globe. The drop in temperature and shortening of days see the trees of New England change to amazing shades of yellow, orange and red as they ready themselves to shed their leaves.

The best way to get the most out of your trip through New England is to take a coach tour or to drive yourself. Fly drives mean you can pretty much go wherever you want and a pace that suits you. A coach tour will take you to the best spots because they have years of experience behind them, but you are restricted to the path they take you on. However, it is always a bit of a gamble if you are visiting New England to see the leaves change colour, as it happens at slightly different times each year. The changing of the foliage usually starts at the beginning of September and moves from north to south until the end of October.

A typical trip around New England will last around ten days, but you can set your own times and pace if you drive yourself. Most journeys will begin from the city of Boston in the state of Massachusetts. Boston is a city of great historical significance and played a major role in the independence of America. To see some of this history, take the path called the freedom trail which is marked with red paint. It will take you to 16 colonial revolutionary sights around the city.

From Boston you drive north along the coast and Massachusetts Bay to the city of Salem, which is famous for the Salem witch trials in the late 17th century. After visiting Salem you can continue your journey, leaving Massachusetts and briefly entering New Hampshire before reaching Maine and its capital city, Portland.

From the rugged coastline and lighthouses of Portland you drive west on your way to New Hampshire, but not before you have passed Maineâ??s lakes and forests where, hopefully, you will be able witness the colourful trees in all their glory. This route to New Hampshire is very scenic and you will pass through the White Mountains on an old Indian trail called Kancamagus Highway, which cuts through a national forest.

Passing through New Hampshire and into Vermont, you will be hit by the pretty colours of the states hillsides. The next stage of your journey will take you south and back into Massachusetts, where you could stop for a visit to the Old Sturbridge Village, which is a recreation of a working New England colonial town. You are now on the final leg of the tour passing through Rhode Island and Newport before making the short drive to Cape Cod and back to Boston.

If you have timed it right and have had a bit of luck on your side you should be able to see then trees change colour as you drive around these leafy states. Thereâ??s no way of predicting 100 percent when this will happen, but if you get it right it could be one of the most memorable USA holidays youâ??ll ever have.

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For the past your I’ve been compiling a list of Railroading Museums for my website, ModelTrainsWithLarry.com.  These museums all look like fantastic places to visit, but what are the most popular?  I’ll start with this list for the New England region of the United States.  New England is the states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

The most popular railroading museums (based on online chatter) in beautiful New England are:

10. Railroad Museum of New England in Thomaston, Connecticut

9. Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. and Museum in Portland, Maine

8. Old Colony and Fall River Railroad Museum in Fall River, Massachusetts

7. Seashore Trolley Museum in Kennebunkport, Maine

6. Beaver Brook Farm and Transportation Museum in Mont Vernon, New Hampshire

5. Connecticut Trolley Museum in East Windsor, Connecticut

4. Rutland Railway Association Museum in Rutland, Vermont

3. Shore Line Trolley Museum in East Haven, Connecticut

2. Boothbay Railway Village in Boothbay, Maine

…and the most popular railroading museum in the New England is…

1. Danbury Railway Museum in Danbury, Connecticut

Museums not ranking in the top 10 were Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum in Lenox, Massachusetts; Gorham Railroad Station and Historical Society in Gorham, New Hampshire; Shelburne Falls Trolley Museum in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts; Connecticut Eastern Railroad Museum in Willimantic, Connecticut; Wiscasset, Waterville, and Farmington Railway Museum in Alna, Maine; Swanton Railroad Depot Museum in Swanton, Vermont.

So Connecticut really dominated this list, but all of the other staes were in the top ten.  Well, all except Rhode Island, but that is partly because I don’t know of any railroading museum in little Rhody.

I compiled this list by searching for the museums listed on a number of search engines and ranking them by the number of web pages, discussion forums, photos, videos, etc that are available online.

Check out my complete list of Railroading Museums at www.ModelTrainsWithLarry.com.

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For the past year I’ve been compiling a list of Public Gardens for a gardening website I run.  These gardens all look like fantastic places to visit, but what are the most popular?  I’ll start with this list for the New England and Mid Atlantic regions of the United States.  New England is the states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.  The Mid Atlantic are the states of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

The most popular public gardens (based on online chatter) in beautiful New England and Mid Atlantic are:

10. Queens Botanical Garden in Flushing, New York

9. New Canaan Nature Center in New Canaan, Connecticut

8. Arnold Arboretum in Boston, Massachusetts

7. Phipps Conservancy and Botanical Gardens in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

6. New York Botanical Garden in Bronx, New York

5. Horticulture Center at Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

4. Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and Arboretum in Bristol, Rhode Island

3. Hershey Gardens in Hershey, Pennsylvania

2. Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania

…and the most popular public garden in New England and the Mid Atlantic is…

1. Brooklyn Botanic Garden in Brooklyn, New York

Gardens not making my top 10 were Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens in Buffalo, New York; Garden in the Woods in Framingham, Massachusetts; Marsh Botanic Gardens in New Haven, Connecticut; University of Delaware Botanic Gardens in Newark, Delaware; Botanic Garden at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts; Homestead Gardens in North Smithfield, Rhode Island; McLaughlin Garden in South Paris, Maine; New Jersey Botanical Garden in Ringwood, New Jersey; Berkshire Botanical Garden in Stockbridge, Massachusetts; Sayen House and Gardens in Hamilton, New Jersey; and Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens in Boothbay, Maine.

So excellent gardens in every state, but New York and Pennsylvania certainly came out as having the most popular attractions.

I compiled this list by searching for each public garden listed on a number of search engines and ranking them by the number of web pages, discussion forums, photos, videos, etc that are available online. Check out my complete list of Public Gardens at www.GardeningWithLarry.com.

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For the past year I’ve been compiling a list of model train stores for my model railroading website.  These shops all look like a lot of fun to visit, but what are the most popular?   Here is a list for the New England states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.

The most popular model railroading shops (based on online chatter) in New England are:

10. Rainy Day Trains in Saco, Maine

9. Bill Parker’s Train Shop in Springfield, Vermont

8. Mike’s Hobbies and Raceway in Rutland, Vermont

7. Grandma’s House and Grandpa’s Train Depot in Warwick, Rhode Island

6. Bill’s Hobby Barn in Salem, New Hampshire

5. Danbury Hobby Center in Danbury, Connecticut

4. Treasured Toys in Salem, New Hampshire

3. Mainely Trains in South China, Maine

2. North East Trains in Peabody, Massachusetts

…and the most popular shop for model trains in New England is…

1. Time Machine Hobby in Manchester, Connecticut

Hobby shops not quite making my top 10 were Hobby House in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine; Centerline Hobbies in Hyannis, Massachusetts; Charles Ro Supply Company in Malden, Massachusetts; Hobby Stop in Foxboro, Massachusetts; J and M Hobbies in Eastham, Massachusetts; LightHouse Hobbies in Townsend, Massachusetts; Railyard Hobbies in Dracut, Massachusetts; Apponaug Color and Hobby Shop in Warwick, Rhode Island; Darlington Hobbies in Pawtucket, Rhode Island; Depot Antiques and Toys in Laconia, New Hampshire; Hartmann Model Railroad in Intervale, New Hampshire; R/C Toy Box in Saint Johnsbury, Vermont; and Vermont Toy and Hobby in Essex Junction and South Burlington, Vermont.

Lots of great model railroading shops from all over New England in the top ten with every state making it into the top ten – so no matter where you live in New England there are great hobby shops right in your own state.

When in New England be sure to visit some of the excellent railroading museums including Connecticut Eastern Railroad Museum in Willimantic, Connecticut; Connecticut Trolley Museum in East Windsor, Connecticut; Danbury Railway Museum in Danbury, Connecticut; Railroad Museum of New England in Thomaston, Connecticut; Shore Line Trolley Museum in East Haven, Connecticut; The Peters Rail Road Museum in Wallingford, Connecticut; Boothbay Railway Village in Boothbay, Maine; Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. and Museum in Portland, Maine; Seashore Trolley Museum in Kennebunkport, Maine; Wiscasset, Waterville, and Farmington Railway Museum in Alna, Maine; Bay State Model Railroad Museum in Roslindale, Massachusetts; Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum in Lenox, Massachusetts; Old Colony and Fall River Railroad Museum in Fall River, Massachusetts; Shelburne Falls Trolley Museum in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts; Beaver Brook Farm and Transportation Museum in Mont Vernon, New Hampshire; Gorham Railroad Station and Historical Society in Gorham, New Hampshire; Rutland Railway Association in Rutland, Vermont; and Swanton Railroad Depot Museum in Swanton, Vermont.

I compiled this list by searching for the hobby shops listed on a number of search engines and ranking them by the number of web pages, discussion forums, photos, videos, etc that are available online.  I further screened this list to include only pages that mentioned model railroading.

See a complete list of Model Train Shops in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont at www.ModelTrainsWithLarry.com which has complete contact information for each shop including an address, phone number, and map to the store.

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MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTSâ?¦

With the economy in its current state, you might think eating out would be off the table for many small business owners. Conversely, you might think a restaurantâ??s plans to upgrade systems, replace carpeting or embark on a billboard advertising campaign might have to be put on hold just to keep up with necessary services like pest control. To meet the needs of both the small business owner and restaurants, New England Trade, a bartering organization serving Massachusetts businesses for the past three decades, has set up a special restaurant division.

â??We have a large number of restaurants as members. These members put up gift certificates to their establishments in exchange for the services they need to run their organizations, things like upkeep of their facility, pest control, new menus, advertising, etc. We also have members who like to use their barter dollars on restaurant gift certificates to use for themselves or incentive programs for their staff or customers. The new restaurant division helps pair the members from both sides of the equation,â? said Ken Meharg, CEO of New England Trade.

The practice of bartering has been around since the days of the caveman (e.g. a plumber does some work for a CPA, who in turn does the plumberâ??s taxes). In a bartering organization, members have access to the products and services of all the members. So, the plumber can do work for the CPA on barter, but can then choose to â??spendâ? the bartering dollars heâ??s accrued on another product or service offered by other members. Like use of an ocean-side condo for a week.

There is some exchange of cash involved with barter. A 7.5 percent transaction fee goes to the bartering organization and members are responsible for paying taxes on the â??barter dollars they earn. Still, for the most part, a bartering organization makes a meal out possible for many small business owners without dramatically impacting their cash flow.

For the restaurant owner, barter provides a tremendous means to attracting new business for a relatively small investment. An example of this is the New England Trade member and restaurant owner who offered $20,000 in gift cards. While those cards represent $20,000 to fellow members, the actual cost to the restaurant owner is much less. After all, the restaurant owner is probably ordering the same amount of food and beverage and keeping the same amount of staff on regardless of the gift certificates.

The bottom line in this example is that the restaurant owner was able to purchase $20,000 in billboard advertising space while attracting $20,000 worth of potential new business without spending much more than usual.

â??In todayâ??s economy, the biggest problem restaurants are facing is empty seats. By trading gift certificates for barter dollars, restaurant owners can bring in new customers, who, if they enjoy their experience, could become repeat, cash-paying customers. Short of word-of-mouth referrals, thereâ??s really no more cost-effective way to attract new business,â? said Meharg.

For more information on New England Trade, please visit www.newenglandtrade.com.

Trading up in New England
Since, 1980, New England Trade has helped thousands of businesses gain a competitive edge by expanding their revenue and reach with barter. Restaurants, auto services, travel, retail stores, and professional business services such as accounting, legal and advertising/marketing are a sampling of the numerous clients who do business with New England Trade and each other. Maintaining offices at 926 Eastern Avenue in Malden, Mass., as well as 100 West Main Street in Hyannis for its Cape Cod branch (www.CapeCodTrade.com), New England Trade has become the largest barter organization in New England. The company is a founding member of the National Association of Trade Exchanges and a member of the International Reciprocal Trade Association, New England Trade manages more than $5-million in sales annually and has a staff of 10 people. New England Trade is operated by experienced, Certified Trade Brokers who know how to make barter work for business. The company is a long-standing member of the Malden Chamber of Commerce.

For additional information about New England Trade, please visit http://www.NewEnglandTrade.com or call 781-388-9200.

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Image taken on 2007-05-05 15:50:38 by wallyg.

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MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS…

With the economy in its current state, you might think eating out would be off the table for many small business owners. Conversely, you might think a restaurant’s plans to upgrade systems, replace carpeting or embark on a billboard advertising campaign might have to be put on hold just to keep up with necessary services like pest control. To meet the needs of both the small business owner and restaurants, New England Trade, a bartering organization serving Massachusetts businesses for the past three decades, has set up a special restaurant division.

“We have a large number of restaurants as members. These members put up gift certificates to their establishments in exchange for the services they need to run their organizations, things like upkeep of their facility, pest control, new menus, advertising, etc. We also have members who like to use their barter dollars on restaurant gift certificates to use for themselves or incentive programs for their staff or customers. The new restaurant division helps pair the members from both sides of the equation,” said Ken Meharg, CEO of New England Trade.

The practice of bartering has been around since the days of the caveman (e.g. a plumber does some work for a CPA, who in turn does the plumber’s taxes). In a bartering organization, members have access to the products and services of all the members. So, the plumber can do work for the CPA on barter, but can then choose to “spend” the bartering dollars he’s accrued on another product or service offered by other members. Like use of an ocean-side condo for a week.

There is some exchange of cash involved with barter. A 7.5 percent transaction fee goes to the bartering organization and members are responsible for paying taxes on the “barter dollars they earn. Still, for the most part, a bartering organization makes a meal out possible for many small business owners without dramatically impacting their cash flow.

For the restaurant owner, barter provides a tremendous means to attracting new business for a relatively small investment. An example of this is the New England Trade member and restaurant owner who offered $20,000 in gift cards. While those cards represent $20,000 to fellow members, the actual cost to the restaurant owner is much less. After all, the restaurant owner is probably ordering the same amount of food and beverage and keeping the same amount of staff on regardless of the gift certificates.

The bottom line in this example is that the restaurant owner was able to purchase $20,000 in billboard advertising space while attracting $20,000 worth of potential new business without spending much more than usual.

“In today’s economy, the biggest problem restaurants are facing is empty seats. By trading gift certificates for barter dollars, restaurant owners can bring in new customers, who, if they enjoy their experience, could become repeat, cash-paying customers. Short of word-of-mouth referrals, there’s really no more cost-effective way to attract new business,” said Meharg.

For more information on New England Trade, please visit www.newenglandtrade.com.

Trading up in New England
Since, 1980, New England Trade has helped thousands of businesses gain a competitive edge by expanding their revenue and reach with barter. Restaurants, auto services, travel, retail stores, and professional business services such as accounting, legal and advertising/marketing are a sampling of the numerous clients who do business with New England Trade and each other. Maintaining offices at 926 Eastern Avenue in Malden, Mass., as well as 100 West Main Street in Hyannis for its Cape Cod branch (www.CapeCodTrade.com), New England Trade has become the largest barter organization in New England. The company is a founding member of the National Association of Trade Exchanges and a member of the International Reciprocal Trade Association, New England Trade manages more than $5-million in sales annually and has a staff of 10 people. New England Trade is operated by experienced, Certified Trade Brokers who know how to make barter work for business. The company is a long-standing member of the Malden Chamber of Commerce.

For additional information about New England Trade, please visit http://www.NewEnglandTrade.com or call 781-388-9200.

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Hopkinton, Massachusetts April 4, 2008 — RE/MAX Executive Realty is proud to announce that the Bill and Chuck Team, (consisting of Bill Gassett, Chuck Joseph, Mary Korbey, Diane Corsi and Eileen Sullivan) has placed number 4 for all RE/MAX teams in Massachusetts and placed number 7 for all of New England. This recognition is out of over 3,000 Sales Associates within the RE/MAX system in New England.

Bill, Chuck, and Mary are consistently top producers in the Hopkinton office and the entire RE/MAX Executive Realty organization. In addition to this recognition as a team, individually Bill and Chuck earned the Platinum Award for their outstanding performance in 2007 and Mary earned the 100% Club Award.

Bill Gassett and Chuck Joseph have also been awarded the RE/MAX Lifetime Achievement Award for their outstanding careers with RE/MAX. Bill, Chuck and Mary Korbey have all been awarded the Hall of Fame Award for their successful careers at RE/MAX.    

“We are very pleased and proud to have Bill and Chuck and their Team as part of our organization” said Bill Wright, President of RE/MAX Executive Realty. “Their success is a direct result of their service to their clients and their contributions to the real estate industry and to RE/MAX. This is really an amazing accomplishment in a challenging year.”    

RE/MAX Executive Realty has seven offices and over 120 sales associates servicing Hopkinton, the communities of Boston Metrowest and Greater Worcester. It is a franchise of RE/MAX International with over 114,000 sales associates in 65 countries worldwide and is the leader in residential real estate sales.

Bill and Chuck have both been in the Real Estate business for the past twenty two plus years. They have been ranked in the top five teams for RE/MAX in Massachusetts for the last nine years.

Contact:
Bill Gassett, RE/MAX Executive Realty
Hopkinton, Massachusetts
508-435-5356
http://www.sellmyhomeinmetrowestma.com
http://activerain.com/blogs/metrowesthomes

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