20130803 adirondackjournal

Look Inside: Editorial

School security should be a priority in this country.

Page 6

August 3, 2013

A Denton Publication

FREE•Take one

3 county roads endorsed for repairs

This Week IN WARRENSBURG

Jamboree was loads of fun

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com Q U E E N S B U RY Ñ F a c e d with reports of dozens of deteriorating roadways, Warren County leaders have endorsed a plan to repair short stretches of the three roads that present the most urgent threat to public safety.

Warren County supervisors on the county Public Works Committee voted July 29 to re-pave portions of Olmstedville Road in Chester, Hadley Road in Stony Creek, and Harrington Hill in Warrensburg.

The road repair approval was prompted by the county having $136,000 left over after completing about $1.38 million in road repair projects so far this year.

For years, county supervisors have cut millions of dollars from the funds allocated for highway resurfacing in order to balance their annual budget, although county Public Works Superintendent Jeff Tennyson has warned them that postponing paving projects leads to far greater future expenses to tackle comprehensive road reconstruction.

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Index

PAGE 3 IN NORTH CREEK

Katrina Davenport of Honeoye rips into a block of wood in the lumberjack competition held at the 2011 edition of Stony Creek Mountain Festival.

This Sunday, Aug. 4, woodsmen and woodswomen from all over the state will be competing in the events.

Photo by Thom Randall

Lumberjack events in Stony Creek

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com STONY CREEK Ñ A small town tucked away in the Southern Adirondacks is hosting a festival this weekend that annually celebrates its rural traditions Ñ and this year goes several steps further.

Stony Creek, population of 767, is holding its annual Mountain Festival from Friday Aug. 2 through Sunday Aug. 4.

Headlining the fest is the lumberjack competition beginning at 11 a.m. on Sunday with both men and women chopping timber and sawing wood with crosscut, chain and bow saws, as well as throwing axes at targets. These competitions, a sanctioned showdown sponsored by the New York State Lumberjacks Association, are an annual crowd favorite, featuring both local competitors and seasoned competitors from around the state. Jake Bederian of Warrensburg, whoÕ s helping

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EDITORIAL

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By Thom Randall

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN

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thom@denpubs.com

HISTORY COLUMN

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THURMAN

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LAKE GEORGE Ñ Twisting a T-bar wrench, New York Secretary of State Cesar Perales opened an underground valve that from now on will divert stormwater Ñ that for decades was dumped into West

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Brook and ran untreated into Lake George Ñ into engineered wetlands designed to purify contaminated water.

Several dozen area leaders and environmental group officials applauded this ceremonial act that commemorated the culmination of a seven-year project Ñ one of the stateÕ s largest of its kind Ñ to prevent silt and other pollutants

from tainting one of the nationÕ s cleanest lakes.

The wetlands christening ceremony was held Tuesday July 30 off Rte. 8 just south of West Brook.

The wetlands are the main feature of the 12-acre Charles Wood Park, now under development in Lake George. The park is not only intended to clean up CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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The Mountain Festival starts off Friday night with music and dancing to the Woedoggies, an acoustic county band from Vermont that plays both countryfolk classics and their originals. TheyÕ ll be performing from 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in

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August 3, 2013

Auction, rock music, fireworks ignite Jamboree

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ Rousing rock music, lively auction bidding, cold beer, an extravagant fireworks display and lots to do for family members was the recipe for success at the 51st edition of Smoke EatersÕ Jamboree last weekend.

A robust crowd enjoyed the action at the Jamboree, a carnival-like event thatÕ s been considered a highlight of summer for generations of Adirondackers. The event, the primary annual fundraiser for the Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Co., was held July 26 and July 27 Ñ and a larger crowd turned out for both nights, compared to 2012.

Besides the JamboreeÕ s hot band the AudioStars, headlining the event this year was the auction of new and used goods and services on

Friday evening Ñ with Jim Galusha of Thurman serving as auctioneer, as he has for more than three decades.

Whether it was a stay at a local Bed & Breakfast, a dinner for two at a local restaurant or a vintage 45 record player, bidding action was substantial, Fire Co. President Kevin Geraghty said. Ò People were generous Ñ A lot of the businesses’ certificates for services went for face value,Ó he said, noting that 125 businesses and dozens of people donated toward the auction. Ò The support each year is unbelievable!Ó

Hiram’s bicycle sparks interest

One of the notable items up for auction was the bright yellow vintage Atlas one-speed bicycle used daily by Hiram Kennedy for over a generation to deliver the daily newspaper in Warrensburg.

Complete with a foot-deep wire basket at-

tached to the handlebars, bulbous tires, flared fenders and lots of rust, this artifact of recent Warrensburg history commanded attention. Ò This should have gone to the Warrensburg Museum,” firefighter Rob Nelson said as he brushed dust off its wide saddle.

Tony Trapasso took a look at the bicycle that may have carried well over half a million newspapers during its life. Ò HiramÕ s the only person that could have ever pumped that bike up Horicon Hill full of newspapers Ñ through snow Ñ without standing up,Ó Trapasso said.

Barron Dingman, manager for Warrensburg Car Care body shop, bought the venerable bicycle. He remarked to firefighters he sought to restore it and hang it up on the shopÕ s wall.

Other notable items up for bid were a windsurfing board and trailer, an exhaust pipe for a Ford F350 pickup, a television that had a hole punched into its case, a lightweight walker, a bait bucket, and a small chipper-shedder that might choke on twigs. One true treasure up for bid was undoubtedly a box of recipes Ñ perhaps half a centuryÕ s worth Ñ from Hilda Perry of Summit St. As Galusha started the bidding, he gazed over the crowd. Ò DonÕ t believe a word of what we tell you about this stuff,Ó he warned the bidders. Ò You know the drill, if youÕ re the high bid, you take it home and love it Ñ as is!Ó Bidders were generous as they vied for cat litter, bidding six bags up to $25, or for a wellused 25cc weed whacker, going for $125.

The public wasnÕ t so generous with an decades-old electric organ console. Firefighter

Matthew Oliver played a quick melody on the organ to try to entice bidders, but was unsuccessful, as it went for the opening bid of $5.

One of the highest bids was for a half-dozen pallets of architectural stone donated by Champlain Stone, bid up to nearly $800.

SaturdayÕ s edition of the Jamboree featured buoyant music by The AudioStars. The popular party band inspired dozens to crowd in front of the bandstand and dance for hours.

A fireworks show provided visual entertainment for no less than 25 minutes. The townÕ s bicentennial this year was recognized in a ground display of fireworks — spelling “Happy 200th” set ablaze right before the grand finale of the aerial show.

The crowdÕ s enthusiasm for the band prompted them to extend the festivities well past traditional closing time. The AudioStars played an extra set and two encores after the fireworks, Geraghty said. Ò People really enjoyed themselves,Ó he said, noting that the midway and rides had more participants than in 2012.

Contributing toward the fireworks display were a dozen enterprises: Alexander Funeral Home, Braley & Noxon Hardware, Camp Echo Lake, Glens Falls National Bank, Jacobs & Toney Meat Store, McDonaldÕ s of Warrensburg, OscarÕ s Smoke House, Tops supermarket, Warrensburg Car Care, the local chamber of commerce, and Warren Ford & Mercury, in addition to the town of Warrensburg.

“The fire company thanks the area businesses, who are loyal in their support,Ó Geraghty said.

Jim Galusha of Thurman fields bids for various donated items up for sale in an auction conducted July 26 at Smoke Eaters’ Jamboree in Warrensburg. Judy Durkin (background) takes notes on the bidding action.

Photo by Thom Randall

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August 3, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 3

Runners get ready to Race the Train Aug. 3 Benefits Johnsburg Dollars for Scholars program, students

By McKenna Kelly

newsenterprise@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK Ñ The 11th annual Race the Train event will take place on Saturday, Aug. 3 at 8 a.m. As the Johnsburg Dollars for ScholarsÕ biggest fundraiser, race draws participants from all over the United Sates to North Creek for a competition that is truly one of a kind.

Race the Train starts in Riparius and follows River Road to the Saratoga and North Creek Railway Station, an 8.4-mile trip.

Participants try to best the train as it travels the same course.

The first 75 people to cross the finish line receive medals to commemorate their achievement.

Last year, the race celebrated its 10th anniversary, and participation was at a record high; 349 people competed, many with families that rode the train and cheered for their loved ones along run. There were also some other special changes to commemorate the event, such as the addition of water stations along the route with costumed attendants Ñ many of them Johnsburg students Ñ to cheer on the runners. This kind of support is part of what sets Race the Train apart from other racing events. The beauty of the track itself is also a huge draw. Ò ItÕ s a unique experience,Ó said participants Peter and Nicki

Racing the train in 2012 Photo by Andy Flynn

Moran of Waterford. This father-daughter team relished the chance to Ò run alongside a train in the beautiful Adirondacks.Ó Last year, 69 people in total beat the train. Long-time winner Paul Allison of Jericho, Vt. came in first with a time of 46:59.

Carly Wynn of Queensbury came in first out of the female racers, with a time of 56:45. There are also first, second, and third place

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prizes within 5-year age categories.

This year runners can register online both online and in person. Online registration is currently open on Active.com. Simply search “Race the Train” on Active’s homepage to find registration information. Registration forms are also available at www. adirondackrunners.org. Runners can register in person on Aug. 2 between 5 and 7:30 p.m., and on Aug. 3 between 7 and 7:45 a.m. Preregistration costs $28 for adults and $20 for students. On race day, registration costs $35 across the board. Spectators may reserve seating on the train by calling (518) 618-359.

Race the Train has become an essential part of Johnsburg Dollars for ScholarsÕ funding. All the proceeds from the event go towards scholarships for Johnsburg Central School seniors.

Awards have been as much as $5,000 in the past. Money Received from Dollars for Scholars can be used for any aspect of a studentÕ s education, from text books to tuition payments. ItÕ s a huge benefit to graduating seniors, especially if they attend a college that matches Dollars for Scholars awards.

For more information, call Tracy Watson at (518) 251-0107, or email Jill Pederson at pederson6000@roadrunner.com.

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August 3, 2013

Wbg. citizens learn about local architecture

By Paul Gilchrist

denpubs@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ More than 30 people participated in an architectural workshop and walking tour of Warrensburg on July 20.

The event was presented by Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) and sponsored by the Warrensburgh Historical Society and Warrensburgh Beautification.

Susan Arena of AARCH taught the morning session in the Senior Center, during which the group learned how to identify architectural styles and time periods.

The afternoon session featured a walk through downtown, led by Arena. The tour took the group down Main Street past The Pillars, across to Elm St., and back up to the Warrensburg Senior Center. Participants viewed many architectural styles, such as Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Bungalow/Craftsman, Carpenter Gothic, Foursquare, Second Empire,

Participants on a walking tour held July 20 in Warrensburg study the architecture of an historic house on Main St. Photo by Paul Gilchrist

Italianate, Richardsonian, and various hybrids.

Warrensburg has the largest area of designated historical district of any town in the Adirondacks, and it is listed on both the state and federal historic registers.

The group also saw three properties exhibiting the revival of elm trees, which were historically important as an adjunct to architectural planning, as they provided much shade and framed the view of buildings Ñ while also forming beautiful archways over the streets.

The modern elms are now disease-resistant.

Warrensburg also has what is believed to be one of the 10 oldest and largest surviving elm trees in the nation. It is located in front of OscarÕ s Smoke House.

After the conclusion of the scheduled tour, some members of the group continued up Hudson St. guided by Arena and local architectural expert Delbert Chambers. Many visited the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History afterward to see ChambersÕ architectural exhibit on display there.

Thurman to share its bookkeeper, split costs

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com ATHOL Ñ The town of Thurman will be sharing its bookkeeper through the rest of the year with the Village of Cambridge Ñ and Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood said this week this arrangement is expected to save local taxpayers about $9,000.

Wood said that Cambridge officials, hearing of the expertise of Thurman bookkeeper Lester Losaw, had contacted her and asked if they could share his services with the town. She said they wanted Losaw to work part-time for them straightening out their municipal books in the wake of a 2009 state audit that cited problems.

Wood discussed the proposal with Losaw and other town board members, then proposed it formally at a board meeting July 23, she said.

The arrangement calls for Losaw to work 20 hours per week for Thurman, and an equal number of hours for Cambridge Ñ from August through December.

The municipalities will equally split the expense of the $13,686 salary he is to earn over that five months as well as his health insurance costs for that period.

Tuesday July 23, the town board voted 3 to 2 in favor of the proposal. Voting for the temporary shared services were Wood, Al Vasak and Gail Seaman. Voting against the arrangement were Leon Galusha and Charlie Bills.

Some citizens in town have been complaining since last year that too much was being spent on LosawÕ s salary, which is $32,848 per year. Town board members, however, have defended his pay, noting his experience and his accomplishments in straightening out Thurman’s finances since he was hired — and that a qualified municipal bookkeeper is not available for low pay.

Thurman citizens observe their town board (left) at work as they conduct a meeting earlier this year. Tuesday, July 23, the town board voted to share their bookkeeper with the Village of Cambridge — each municipality will have 20 hours per week of his services through December.

Photo by Thom Randall

Wood said that if Cambridge officials seek to extend this sharing of services, or if another municipality asks for a similar arrangement with Losaw after this arrangement is concluded, the

board will be entertaining offers, depending on LosawÕ s work load. Ó This money-saving arrangement will be beneficial for everyone,” she said.

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August 3, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 5

Legacy of John Apperson celebrated at Bolton gathering BOLTON LANDING Ñ This year marks 50 years since the passing of John S. Apperson, Jr., a celebrated Lake George conservationist. To honor his accomplishments, the Lake George Land Conservancy held a gathering July 21 hosted by Conservancy director Debbie Hoffman and her husband Bill at their Bolton Landing home where Apperson lived and conducted his work.

Over 60 people joined together for the casual event. Guests walked around the property, which neighbored Bill and Kathleen HorneÕ s home Ñ known as The Annex Ñ and enjoyed the lakefront vistas. Ò To live on and cherish the land where such an important fa-

ther of Lake George strolled around contemplating and working out his next battle to passionately save the place he loved Ñ has a feeling like none other,Ó Debbie Hoffman said.

Apperson was a notable force in land conservation efforts and public environmental awareness, particularly of Lake George and the greater Adirondacks. In 1939 Apperson bought the iconic Dome Island to prevent potential development. The island is yet today off-limits to the public and serves as an important site for ecological studies.

The gathering was a dual celebration of Apperson and the ConservancyÕ s 25th anniversary. Founded in 1988, the agencyÕ s efforts to protect the Lake George watershed carry on the work

initiated by early conservationists like Apperson. The Conservancy now honors those who have made substantial contributions toward land conservation by naming them to their Ò Apperson Society.Ó The gathering featured an overview of Conservancy history and current challenges, presented by LGLC Executive Director Nancy Williams. Ò We have never seen so many large parcels of land that have such a huge impact on conservation on the market at the same time,Ó Williams said, noting that her agency was in the process of creating neighborhood committees to discuss the future of these parcels.

AppersonÕ s great-niece and historian Ellen Apperson Brown also spoke to the group about John AppersonÕ s life. Guests viewed pictures of the conservationist as well as a collection of Apperson memorabilia provided by the Hornes.

BrownÕ s historical materials are available at the Lake George Historical SocietyÕ s Museum. For details about the Conservancy, its activities and the life of John Apperson, see: www.lglc.org, call 644-9673, or visit the agency at 4905 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing.

Lake George Land Conservancy members celebrated and honored John Apperson’s legacy on Lake George at an event held at the at the residence in Bolton Landing residence of Debbie and Bill Hoffman. (Left to right): Arlene Langdon, Doug Langdon, Dick Bartlett, Ted Caldwell and Jane Caldwell pose for a photo commemorating the occasion.

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Opinion Adirondack Journal Editorial

The best $72,000 we’ll ever spend

E

very public school in every state should employ at least one school resource officer — and that position should be funded by the federal government.

It is time we put as much effort into protecting our kids as we do our politicians and airports.

And it is time that politicians stop using school shootings to further political agendas like gun control instead of formulating a meaningful plan that might actually stop some of these instances from happening altogether.

The answer should begin with a police presence in our schools.

Following the Dec. 14, 2012 elementary school shootings in Sandy Hook, Conn. that killed 20 children and six adults, parents of the Ticonderoga school district asked for just that — a full-time police officer assigned to the district.

Unfortunately, the Ticonderoga Police Department simply does not have the manpower to fulfill that request. At times, there is only one officer on duty, and having that officer patrolling only the school would not serve the needs of the community as a whole.

To the departmentÕ s credit, they have agreed to increase patrols at the districtÕ s three schools and will be there during morning arrival and afternoon dismissal.

ThatÕ s a start, as are security upgrades made by area schools such as locating cameras throughout buildings, locking doors and requiring identification to enter during school hours.

But is it enough? The answer, is no.

We pour billions of dollars every year into homeland security. We place full-body scanners at our airports. We surround our elected officials with nearly impenetrable systems and security details costing taxpayers millions.

And yet we canÕ t afford to protect our kids at school? Why should it be so difficult to protect our nationÕ s most precious and vulnerable people Ñ our children?

Ti PD Chief Mark Johns has the right idea. He suggested a full-time school resource officer be hired and assigned to the school.

The officer, Johns said, could serve several purposes, including security for the school as well as keeping a trained professional available in the event of an emergency.

“And school resource officers often build a rapport with young people,Ó he said. Ò That makes it easier for them to approach police when they have a problem or concern. That can

also help police with investigations.Ó The hurdle? It would cost $72,000 a year to add a school resource officer. Johns searched for grant money but came up empty-handed.

WeÕ re going to go out on a limb here and say the state spent more than $72,000 taxying Gov. Cuomo around in a state police helicopter two weeks ago so he could win his own rafting festival in Indian Lake.

Add to that what taxpayers shelled out to protect him while he was here Ñ he had a security detail and entourage Ñ and you could probably pay the salary of a public resource officer for years to come with that kind of money.

ItÕ s about priorities, plain and simple. Or should we say lack thereof, and our school kids are getting the short end of the security stick.

It is time to put an end to that.

If the Obama Administration and our federal lawmakers really want to make a meaningful impact on decreasing the number or severity of school shootings, they should put their money where their mouths are and fund full-time resource officers for every public school in the nation.

Do we want shootouts in our schools? Of course not. But these would be professional officers patrolling our hallways, trained to use lethal force only as a last resort when the lives of children are at stake.

It could operate much like the Federal Air Marshal Service. The consequence of improperly discharging a firearm on a plane would undoubtedly be a major tragedy Ñ and yet the air marshals, because of their training and equipment, have an impeccable record.

We feel properly trained and equipped school marshals could serve in a similar capacity.

At the same time, they would be a deterrent to crime, just as air marshals are in our skies.

It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure out that bad guys with a gun are more apt to commit a crime where they arenÕ t going to encounter a good guy with a gun.

And, letÕ s be honest. WeÕ re never going to have total control of all firearms in this nation, and weÕ re not going to cure every mentally ill individual with a penchant for killing. There is always going to be evil in this world.

We spend an incredible amount of money attempting to keep that evil from our airports, train stations, government centers and other places of public assembly.

It is time we do the same for our schools. Ñ

August 3, 2013

Denton Publications Editorial Board

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6 - Adirondack Journal

Viewpoint

Keeping our eye on the ball

L

ast week President show went on to explain that Obama lamented that pleasure goes well beyond baCongress has taken its sic needs. Yale psychologist Paul eye off the ball. In my opinion Bloom explained why we enjoy the President is both right and what we enjoy is a very compliwrong. cated process.

In terms of bills enacted, the Bloom noted: Ò Pleasure is a current Congress is on pace to response not just to the physical shatter the record as the most makeup of something Ñ what it do nothing Congress in modern looks like or tastes like, or smells Dan Alexander history. The 113th Congress has like, or feels like Ñ but rather Thoughts from completed roughly seven months to our beliefs of what it really Behind the Pressline of their two year session and thus IS. This is not true in the animal far has enacted 21 bills and resoworld but in the human sense of lutions. At their current pace they will enact value.Ó about 72 pieces of legislation. By comparison Bloom recounted one famous experiment the 112th Congress, which was not known for with wine drinkers done by scientists at Stancongeniality nor diplomatic skills, passed 284 ford and Cal Tech, saying: Ò Half the people are bills. The 111th moved 385 while the 110th entold theyÕ re drinking cheap plunk, the other acted 460 pieces of legislation. half are told theyÕ re drinking something out of a If you like less government rather than more $100-$150 bottle. It tastes better to them, if they this trend might be a welcome sign. UnfortuTHINK theyÕ re drinking from an expensive nately we have a host of serious problems facbottle. And it turns out that if they think theyÕ re ing the country that absolutely need to be addrinking expensive wine, parts of the brain that dressed and our government has become so are associated with pleasure and reward light dysfunctional they are nearly useless at solving up like a Christmas tree.Ó problems.

I think people today take the same approach The President unfortunately has never to politics. Remove the political labels and a learned that if you live in a glass house you scandal is a scandal. Instead our brain overshouldnÕ t throw stones. Instead of staying in rides our common sense and we are willing to Washington and demonstrating some leaderbelieve whatever our chosen side is serving up. ship he has gravitated to what he does best, One sideÕ s scandal is another sideÕ s unfortunate barnstorming around the country, wasting misstep. money we donÕ t have, campaigning.

We canÕ t continue down this road of believThe president is also trying to encourage us ing whatever we are told simply because the to take our eye off the ball by declaring a numlabel we voted for said so. We must not become ber of the high profile scandals that have rocked blind to common sense, right from wrong and his administration as Ò phonyÓ scandals. I guess our gut instincts. Our founding fathers crehe would like us to forget the death of four ated a government that requires our constant Americans in Benghazi, or the IRS fiasco, which attention. Our country wonÕ t run on auto pilot he later called Ò A genuine abuse of powerÓ and and we must be ever vigilant to the needs of then was apparently so upset he fired the adthe people before the wishes of the politicians. ministrator of the IRS just days before he was The current fiasco with NYC mayoral candidate set to leave office anyway.

Weiner is a perfect example of his needs over Take it from someone who publishes free those of the people. I fear we are the ones who newspapers; freedom has a heavy price. To conhave taken our eyes off the ball. ItÕ s time for us tinue as a free society we must make certain our to put our political labels and differences aside elected officials toe the line, and preserve our and demand accountability from those who rights as citizens to assure the continuation of hold office, regardless of their party affiliation. our democratic nation for future generations.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton Last week on the CBS Sunday Morning show Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs. there was an interesting piece on human becom. havior with respect to perceived pleasure. The

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Warren County Public Works Superintendent Jeff Tennyson (right) warns Warren County supervisors Monday, July 29 about how dozens of roadways throughout Warren County need repair due to potholes and rutted pavement. He and others have voiced warnings for years about deteriorating roads, while municipal leaders have slashed highway repair appropriations in order to balance their budgets. For the first time in many years, the state legislature has budgeted a substantial increase in aid to local municipalities for road and infrastructure repair. Municipal engineers have said that the state’s roadways, due to recent years’ budget cuts, have been deteriorating at an ever-faster rate and may require massive amounts of taxpayer money to restore them to historic standards. County supervisors voted Monday to have three short stretches of roadway resurfaced, leaving dozens of more recommended highway resurfacing projects left to tackle in the future.

Photo by Thom Randall

www.adirondackjournal.com

August 3, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 7

Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden

•100 years ago - August, 1913• Riverside Hotel incinerated

Herbert F. StanleyÕ s hotel at Riverside was destroyed by fire July 27, 1913, together with most of its contents, entailing a loss of $10,000 which only $1,000 was covered by insurance. It was owned and conducted by Mr. Stanley who is also proprietor of a general store and a bottling house at Riverside.

The fire was discovered about 3 o’clock in the ice house at the rear of the hotel. It spread with amazing rapidity and the rear walls of the hotel were soon ablaze.

About 50 men, many of whom were guests, attempted to check the progress of the flames but their efforts were to no avail. All hope of saving the building was soon abandoned and it was left to its fate while the firefighters directed their efforts to saving the Delaware & Hudson companyÕ s station, a wooden building near by.

This was covered with wet blankets and constantly deluged with water until the blaze in the hotel had died down and the danger had passed.

When the fire was at its height, George Parsons of Glens Falls had his hand cut by falling glass and J. Brady’s coat caught fire from the intense heat but the prompt action of his companions saved him from serious burns.

The Riverside Hotel, as it has been known for several years, was a long wooden three-story structure. It was conducted for a long time by Luke Martin and had long been a popular resort among summer visitors. At the time of the fire it was filled to capacity.

Man conduct lands him in jail

William DingmanÕ s wife had him arrested Aug. 13, 1913 and hauled before Justice Hodgson on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was given 30 days in the county jail. In the meantime, Mrs. Dingman will care for her seven children without the very little help that Bill gives her.

County centennial celebration

The Warren County Centennial celebration opened in Warrensburgh on Sunday, Aug. 3, 1013 with a union service at the Methodist Episcopal Church with pastors and people of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches participating. The church was tastefully decorated with the national colors and with its brilliant lights and handsome fittings presented a beautiful sight.

Lewisville is not behind other parts of the village in decoration for the Centennial. Many of the residences and business places are very tastefully trimmed with flags and bunting.

(Note: Ò LewisvilleÓ was the name for the area of town on River St. extending from the Osborne Bridge to the Woolen Mill Bridge at Milton Avenue.)

In other news, a large crowd was present at the Historical Day exercises in Johnsburgh on Aug. 5, 1913 when a marker was erected in the center of the village.

Immigrant achieves success

In the mid 1800Õ s, Dennis McCarthy, an Irish immigrant, came to this area as a child and settled in Warrensburgh where he learned the tanning business.

He was a tanner who eventually turned to the shirt business and shipped his merchandise to New York city and made good. He left Warrensburgh in 1888 to go to Glens Falls and built two shirt factories there and one in Ballston Spa as well as several lumber mills under the title of McCarthy and Barnett Lumber.

McCarthy has four children, a son, Joseph and three daughters and he built a big house for himself and also one for each of his children on Goodwin Avenue, Glens Falls. Now, in 1913, McCarthy is known as an immigrant, once in the tanning trade, who is currently a successful man with three shirt factories, a family, a large house, a stable for his horses and a car. By hard work and perseverance he truly achieved the American dream.

(Note: On July 5, 1907, McCarthy was crossing the state road near Bloody Pond when he

Athol-Thurman

By Kathy Templeton

623-2967 - feidenk33@yahoo.com

Suzie Baker’s memory to be honored

Thurman Emergency Medical Services will be holding a chicken & biscuit dinner with a basket raffle on Saturday Aug. 24 at the squad building, located at 572 High St. This event is in memory of Suzie Baker, who was committed to community service. She was a very active, loyal member and treasurer of the ambulance squad.

In addition, she conducted the local Christmas memory tree effort from 2005 through 2009. Suzie launched the Mommy and Me Club which for years provided fun activities for local youngsters and their mothers.

Also, she was a board member of the Thurman Youth Commission and in her role with the panel, she initiated the trips to the YMCA and ski program for the youth. Suzie also served as Deputy Town Secretary some years back.

The ambulance squadÕ s memorial dinner not only features chicken and biscuits, but also tossed salad, corn and ice cream sundaes for dessert. The cost is only $7 for adults, $3 for children 5 to 10 years old and free for those under 5. Take-outs will be available; and to accommodate those with mobility issues, free delivery is offered for the elderly. For details or to arrange delivery, call Becky at 623-4254 or Sally at 623-4730.

Events and activities in the hills

The Gleaning food distribution, held at 1 p.m. on the first Monday of every month, next falls on Aug. 5 this month. Be sure to bring reusable cloth bags or your old shopping bags to bring your goods home.

The Thurman Quilting Group holds their meetings every Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the town hall. Bring your knitting, sewing, or quilting projects and make some new friends. For details, contact Myra at 623-2633.

The Thurman Fire Company holds their meetings on the Friday of the first full week of the month at the Thurman firehouse in Athol. Their next meeting is Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. Those interested in becoming a volunteer, stop in and ask how you can help.

The county-sponsored bus service to Glens Falls runs on the second and fourth Friday of every month. It will run Friday, Aug. 9 and is free to seniors age 60 and over. ItÕ s said to offer a delightful time and a great way to catch up with neighbors. To go should call Laura by Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 623-9281.

This weekÕ s outdoor concert and market in the park will feature True Grit Outlaws, which is comprised of Mike Meneely on rhythm guitar and the lead vocals, Shawn Blackmer on bass guitar, Butch Ralph on lead guitar, and Tom Patterson on drums.

This group performs in a variety of genres such as southern rock, country and some classic rock tunes.

Concerts are held every Monday during August at ThurmanÕ s VeteransÕ Memorial Field from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The last concert of the season is to be held Aug. 26 with a fireworks display at dusk.

was struck and ran over by a touring car and nearly killed. Although badly injured, he survived.)

Hotel man dead

Edgar Wetmore, 83, proprietor of the Grove House at East Lake George, died Aug. 12, 1913 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.R. Root, 42 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls. He was well known throughout New York state as one of the best of the hotel men. Death followed a stroke of apoplexy. He had attended the Centennial celebration in the city and it is believed that the excitement was too great for him. (Note: I was startled when I read about Mr. WetmoreÕ s former home at 42 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls as in 1958 I lived in that house.)

Forest fires raging

The dry weather of the last few weeks has allowed numerous forest fires to gain headway at various points throughout the Adirondacks and extensive areas are being burned over, A big fire on Orlando Bryant’s property on Harrington Hill and another near the Viele Pond have kept Fire Patrolman Robert Cunningham and a large force of men busy for two days. Both are now under control. A fire on CraneÕ s Mountain, believed to be of incendiary origin, has burned over 300 acres and is still raging.

News roundabout

Work on the Panama Canal is progressing nicely and plans are being made for its opening next year.

The Schroon River in Warrensburgh is little more than a big brook, the water having fallen lower than any dry period of previous years.

The reservoir is nearly exhausted and unless the protracted drought is broken soon there will surely be a water famine. It has been very cold and dry and crops need rain badly. We are very fearful of an August frost and if we do get one the seasonÕ s crops will be pretty close to a failure.

An earthquake shock was felt in Johnsburgh at 11:30 oÕ clock Saturday night, Aug. 9. 1913,

Clothing helps families of modest means

The 2013-2014 School year is fast approaching and as families clean out our childrenÕ s dressers and closets, they are encouraged to remember those who are less fortunate. Donating gently used clothing to an agency such as North Country Ministry, with its outreach center on Main Street in Warrensburg, is a wonderful way to help a youngster who would otherwise have nothing new to wear, start their year off right.

The Salvation Army Community Center, located at 13 Chester St. in Glens Falls is now accepting applications by phone for their Shoes for Kids program. This program gives out vouchers for a pair of shoes for income-eligible families. To determine if your family qualifies, call the Salvation Army at 792-1960 to schedule an appointment.

Another enterprise helping families prepare their children for the new school year is Warren-Hamilton Community Action Agency. This entity helps students with basic needs such as, notebooks, pencils and pens, crayons, glue sticks and a backpack. To request an application, call them at 793-0636.

Warrensburg youth football sign-ups

WARRENSBURG Ñ Those seeking to participate in Warrensburg Youth Football grades 3-6, and cheerleading squad of the same ages are encouraged to sign up on the first day of practice, Monday Aug. 12 at the town recreation field off Sanford St., beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Flag Football will start in September.

Please note that a notice in the newspaper and on flyers through town that have been advertising a Ò Warrensburg Football Golf TournamentÓ fundraiser is not connected with the youth football league, but with the Warrensburg High School footballÕ s booster club. We conduct coin drops for fundraising.

NBA star ‘Jimmer Fredette’ coming to L.G.

LAKE GEORGE Ð NBA star Jimmer Fredette is scheduled to make an appearance 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Village Blacksmith Steakhouse at Fort William Henry on Wednesday, August 7. The Glens Falls native, currently playing Guard for the Sacramento Kings, will be signing photographs for fans.

After starring at Glens Falls High School, Fredette went on to play college basketball for Brigham Young University, where he set BYU career records for

rattling stoves and dishes at a great rate. The report sounded like thunder.

It is estimated that there are more than 1,000 power boats on Lake George this summer.

The town has finished a reinforced concrete bridge in Knowelhurst that is the best bridge ever built across Stony Creek.

A large crowd enjoyed the stage presentation of Ò The Texas Cattle King,Ó on the night of July 26, 1913, at Remington Hall in Chestertown.

George Putnam of Johnsburgh Corners has purchased a fine carriage of the auto style with electric lights. J. Noble Armstrong recently took a load of 3,000 pounds of wool to the Warrensburgh Woolen Mill in Warrensburgh.

A son was born Monday, July 28, 1913 to Mrs. Edson Pelletier of North Thurman. A big 9-pound boy arrived at the home of John Patrick at Trout Lake, Bolton.

The Pines boarding house in Warrensburgh is full to capacity with jolly summer guests. (Note: This house is today on the north corner of Hudson St. and 4th Avenue.)

Quite a number of children in Sodom are experiencing the whooping cough. Harry Wadsworth and Kenneth Morehouse are having a hard time of it. They have been coughing for about for weeks now and are getting as poor as little crows.

Origin of Schroon River’s name

The name Schroon, as we call the East River, is a corruption of another name. Some French officers of the garrison at Crown Point in exploring came to Schroon Lake and named it in honor of a French poet, Paul Scarron, who died in 1660 in Paris. Now this Scarron was the first husband of Madame de Maintenon, (Francoise dÕ Aubigne) who was the wife of French King Louis XIV. This woman was the governess of the kingÕ s children and afterwards he married her. Legend has it that the young French officer who named Schroon Lake was in love with Francoise.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap. rr.com or 623-2210.

Over the fence

When doing your back-to-school shopping, please remember to save those shoeboxes, as they are perfect for filling with items for Operation Christmas Child. Filled boxes should be dropped off at the Thurman Town Hall during regular business hours.

Gail Needham will pick up filled boxes and prepare them to be shipped overseas. This mission sends shoeboxes filled with pens and pencils, hard candy, small toys and perhaps a shirt for children who may receive nothing on Christmas morning. LetÕ s beat last year’s number of filled boxes — we can do better than 13!

Thurmanites’ special days

Celebrating anniversaries this week are two couples: Bernie and Myrna McGuade also Dan and Laurie Smith on Aug. 9.

Celebrating birthdays are John Smith III, Wendy Baird, Janae Greenholtz and Marilyn Williams on Aug. 3; Joan Proctor and Pat Wood on Aug. 5; Evelyn Harris and Russell Howe on Aug. 6; Perky Granger, Danny Smith and Charlie Wallace on Aug. 7; and Mike Baker and Diane Golden on Aug. 9.

points (2,599), three-pointers (296), free throws (627). In his senior year, Fredette won nearly every national Player of the Year award for basketball.

His appearances in Glens Falls have attracted sellout crowds. The Village Blacksmith Steakhouse is located at 48 Canada St. For details on the event, call 964-6693.

Auction items sought for fundraiser

WARRENSBURG Ñ Cornell Cooperative Extension will be holding its 4th annual Golf Tournament & Silent Auction at CroninÕ s Golf Resort on August 24. All proceeds from this benefit will be used to help support the agencyÕ s educational programs. Cooperative Extension provides educational programs in 4-H youth development, family and consumer sciences, natural resources, gardening and landscape, nutrition, diet and health.

Donations may be shipped to Cooperative Extension, 377 Schroon River Road, Warrensburg, NY 12885-0487.

Arrangements for pick-up of donations can be made by calling Amy Sabattis at 623-3291 or via email, at: als77@cornell. edu.

Inspectors needed for Nov. QUEENSBURY Ñ

The Warren Coun-

ty Board of Elections is seeking registered voters from Warren County to work on Tuesday Nov. 5, General Election Day, as election inspectors.

There are numerous openings for workers throughout the county with the most need in Glens Falls, Queensbury and Lake Luzerne.

Election Inspectors are paid for working Election Day as well as for atW HQGLQJ W KH P DQGDW RU\ KRXU W UDLQing class. Classes are being held now.

Call the county Board of Elections at 761-6456 or 761-6457 for more information or to schedule a training class.

Stony Creek Band to celebrate new CD

STONY CREEK Ñ The Stony Creek Band will celebrate the release its new CD, Stony Creek Band Live!, at the Stony Creek Inn at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 in conjunction with the townÕ s annual Mountain Festival.

The veteran bandÕ s CD was recorded just weeks ago during a performance at the Hudson River Music Hall.

The recording captures some of the very high energy, country blues tunes that the band is known for, with a mix of originals and classics remakes. For details, see: www.stonycreekinn.net or: www.stonycreekband.com.

www.adirondackjournal.com

8 - Adirondack Journal

August 3, 2013

Washout idles trains over holiday; new rail events set

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK Ñ Passenger service on the Saratoga-North Creek railroad was suspended for five days over the Fourth of July holiday weekend due to a rail-bed washout, a railway official told county leaders Monday July 29.

The service interruption from July 3 through July 8 was caused by flash flooding which washed out gravel underneath rail ties over an 850-feet stretch of the rail bed in the town of Greenfield, railway superintendent Justin Gonyo said. Substantial lengths of railway shoulders were also eroded, he said.

Over 100 feet of the damaged stretch of rail bed, the track sunk 3 inches, which prohibited Saratoga-North Creek Railway from running trains at speeds greater than 10 miles per hour, he said. Due to the repairs necessary to restore full service, the railway suspended its daily runs, he added.

Reconstructing the rail bed required laying down 600 tons of stone under the ties. Gonyo said the cost of repairs was $34,079, plus an additional $7,929 in operational losses from the shutdown.

The contract between Warren County which owns the track and the railroad operators call for the railway to pay for repairs costing less than $50,000. Repairs exceeding that sum to be negotiated between the county and the railway.

Gonyo said the washout was caused by a heavy rain sweeping brush, debris and limbs into a storm culvert Ñ blocking it up Ñ which caused water to back up and erode the rail bed.

During the passenger service suspension, the railway continued to carry freight.

Gonyo noted that the railway is now negotiating to transport as much as 500,000 tons of stone next summer from Tahawus to Troy. Plans also call for the enterprise to move 1,000 tons of Ò rip-rapÓ stones off the Barton Mines property.

He also said that a meeting was scheduled this week between Saratoga-North Creek Railway management and Canadian-Pacific executives to negotiate fright transportation. Ò WeÕ re going into this very hopeful,Ó he said.

RR special events approaching

featuring the historic Leviathan steam-engine locomotive were now being planned for one weekend Ñ Saturday Sept. 14 and Sunday Sept.

15 Ñ rather than two.

The similar Leviathan trips once scheduled for the prior weekend were cancelled due to problems in getting the locomotive to upstate New York, he said. The Leviathan excursions feature an 82-mile round trip from Corinth to North Creek, complimentary beverages and snacks on train, a barbecue lunch in North Creek, and admission to the North Creek Depot Museum.

The weekend of Sept. 14-15 is being celebrated in North Creek as the Teddy Roosevelt Weekend, including Joe Wiegand impersonating the 26th U.S. president, arts and trades demonstrations, tours, period musical entertainment, and Ò Rough RiderÓ pony rides. The two-day event also includes re-enactments of RooseveltÕ s famous boarding of the train at North Creek hours before he assumed the presidency.

For details, see: www.SNCRR.com.

Train passengers get off the Saratoga & North Creek Railway in North Creek.

Photo by Andy Flynn

Anniversary of fort’s fall slated

LAKE GEORGE Ð The Fort William Henry Museum will commemorate the 256th anniversary of the surrender of Fort William Henry at the fort with a ceremony/re-enactment at noon Aug. 9 outside the fort.

Fort William Henry was built by the British during the French and Indian War (1754-1763) as an outpost to secure its coloniesÕ northern border against the French. In 1757, French forces sieged the fort. After six days of fighting, the surrender occurred.

After the garrison abandoned the fort and began their march to Fort Edward, the columns were attacked by the Native American allies of the French. Many were taken prisoner or lost their lives during the ensuing chaos. This event was the basis for James Fenimore CooperÕ s book, Ò The Last of the Mohicans.Ó During the commemoration, there will be a reading of the surrender terms, wreath laying ceremony at the grave of the unknowns and a musket volley salute. The staff of the FortÕ s museum and reenactors will participate. The event will take place on the lawn between the fort and the hotel which is near the location of the surrender in 1757.

Fort William Henry Museum and Restoration is located at 48 Canada Street. For details, call 964-6626.

Reading club to feature frog jumping

BRANT LAKE Ñ The childrenÕ s summer reading clubs being held in the Horicon Library are continuing with their lineup of activities,

including their annual frog jumping contests. The competition is part of the closing ceremony at 6 p.m. Thursday Aug. 8 for the varied reading groups, including the Dig Into Reading Club.

The sessions, featuring clubs for various ages, are held Thursday nights at 6:30 p.m. at the Horicon Library and its pavilion, Friends of Horicon Library president Sally Joiner said this week as she announced the contest. Ò It isnÕ t always the biggest frog that wins the contest,Ó she said, urging participants to humanely capture a frog that has exceptional athletic prowess. Ò Many years it has been the tiniest frog that makes the three biggest leaps.Ó Prizes are awarded for the child with the best jumping frog Ñ in each of the three reading groups.

In the final week, children participating in Bedtime Stories & Treats will hear books about turtles, those in We Dig it reading club will read several books on archeology, and Dave Iasovoli will conclude reading the book My Side of the Mountain.

Every child attending the programs this summer will have their name submitted in a drawing for each week they attended and for each new child they brought to the program. Also Ice cream sundaes will be served to all the children and their family members. Children participating in the reptile competition need to bring an athletic frog.

For details, call 260-0043. This free program is open not only to area residents but to visitors.

Gonyo reported that the special rail trips

CHURCH LISTINGS - The Adirondack Journal provides this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 873-6368.

BOLTON Emmanuel United Methodist Church - 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY invites you to join us in Worship Service at 9 a.m. Sunday mornings. Join us after for refreshments and fellowship. Rev. John Chesney.

First Baptist Church - (A.B.C. Affiliated) Summer hours starting May 5th. Sunday School at 9 a.m.

Morning Worship at 10 a.m. For information, call 644-9103. First Baptist Church of Bolton Landing has a Facebook page.

Rev. Edward Blanchard.

Solid Rock Assembly of God - Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m. Adult Worship Service and Children’s Church at 11 a.m. Thursday evening Bible Study with Sister Dale at 6 p.m.

For information call Pastor Skip and Sister Dale Hults at 251-4324.

Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament, Bolton Landing - Sat. Evening Mass 5 p.m.; Sun. Eucharist 8 a.m. (Memorial Day - Columbus Day); Sun. Eucharist 10 a.m.; Sun. School 11 a.m.; Bible Study Mondays 7 p.m.; Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644-9613, email: frjim@stsacrement.com Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church - Goodman Avenue.

Saturday Vigil Mass 5:30 p.m., Sunday Mass 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Rosary and Novena 9 a.m.

Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Adoration 9:30 a.m.10:30 a.m. first Saturday of the month. Parish Life Director Kathie Sousa, D.Min. 644-3861, email BlessedSacrament@nycap.rr.com, website BlessedSacramentBolton.org.

BRANT LAKE Adirondack Missions of the Episcopal Church - 494-3314 - Fr. Robert Limpert, Fr. Michael Webber, Fr. Dennis Pressley St. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m. (see Adirondack Mission, above).

MCDONALD’S OF WARRENSBURG Warrensburg, NY • 518-623-3323 42352

McCLUSKEY HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt 9, Chestertown, NY • 494-4618 42354

BUCKMANS FAMILY FUEL CO. INC. Fuel Oil-Kero-Diesel-Gasoline Sales-Service-Installation Rt 9, Chestertown, NY • 494-4999

ChurCh ServiCeS

Brant Lake Wesleyan - Morning worship 9 a.m., Fellowship 10-10:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30-11:15 a.m. 494-2816.

Horicon Baptist Church - Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

494-2584.

CHESTER Community United Methodist Church - Doug Meyerhoff, Service 10:00 a.m. Phone 494-3374 (office phone) Faith Bible Church - Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information - 494-7183 - Website: www. faithbiblechurchny.com Good Shepherd Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Eucharist 10 a.m. (See Adirondack Missions, Brant Lake).

St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church - Riverside Drive & Church Street. Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 11 a.m. (starting June 30th there is an additional 7:30 a.m. Mass) Pastor Rev. John O’Kane.

Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 11 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor James Swanson, 518-695-3766 DIAMOND POINT Historic Diamond Point Community Church Rt. 9 N, Diamond Point. You are invited to join us for Sunday services at 10:00 am beginning June 16 through September 1, 2013. We are truly a community church welcoming all denominations to worship with us. Weekly services are conducted by visiting ministers from around the country.

Jesus is Lord Campground Campfire Service Friday night campfire service with smores etc. starting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning in July & August 8:30-9:30 a.m. followed by fellowship & food. 518-623-9712. 264 Diamond Point Rd., Exit 23, Diamond Point, NY. Nondenominational Christian Service - All welcomed - Children ADIRONDACK GENERAL STORE “A Touch of Country” 899 East Shore Drive, Adirondack, NY 494-4408 42346 Warrensburg Car Care, LLC Auto Body Shop Auto Body Repair and Refinishing 3985 Main St., Warrensburg • 623-2135 42350

42348

MALTBIE CHEVROLET Rt. 9-Glens Falls Rd., Lake George, NY • 668-5736 42353

UPSTATE AGENCY INSURANCE Riverside Drive, Chestertown, NY • 494-2417 42347

welcomed but no child care provided.

GLENS FALLS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. Lynn Ashley, Consulting Mininster. (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com.

First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls - 400 Glen Street at the corner of Notre Dame, Glens Falls. Sunday service is at 10 a.m., with Sunday school for children and youth; child care during the worship service. Coffee hour follows service. The Rev. John Barclay, pastor; K. Bryan Kirk Director of Music and Organist. Church has several youth programs and choirs for all ages from K through adult and occasional concerts. Building is accessible and we are a welcoming congregation with strong music and worship, mission and outreach programs. 518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org JOHNSBURG RW Johnsburg United Methodist Church - Pastor Paul Winkelman - 518-251-2482/or 315-329-4071.

1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Worship Service - Sunday 9:45 a.m.

LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Sunday School (Children, Youth, and Adults)-9:00 a.m. Worship (Praise Songs and Hymns, Kidz Worship & Nursery)-10 a.m. Coffee Hour -11:00 a.m. 518-793 -8541 www.bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church - 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Chad Jones. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd and 4th Friday of the month - Hours 10-12. Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

St. James Episcopal Church - Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Rev. Julie McPartlin.

668-2001.

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church - 50 Mohican St.,

Carmen’s

Warren

22 Main St., Warrensburg, NY 623-4221 & 668-2080 42351

4488 State Route 9N Warrensburg, NY 12885 623-3405

42349

CRONIN’S GOLF RESORT Golf Course Rd., Warrensburg, NY • 623-GOLF

52428

Lake George, NY 668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 4:00 p.m., Reconciliation 3-3:30 P.M., year-round. Sun. Mass at 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:00 a.m. Fr. Thomas Berardi, Pastor Lakeside Chapel (Non-denominational) - Sundays 10 a.m. (end of June through Labor Day) First United Methodist Church - 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Service: 10 a.m.

Rev. Meridith Vanderminden. 743-8756.

Grace Communion International -Worship Services every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845.

Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696-5788 or 518696-5666 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145.

LAKE LUZERNE Hadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday bible hour 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m., Wednesday evening groups for all ages 6 - 7:30 p.m.

NORTH CREEK United Methodist Church - Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Separate story time for children. Pastor Terry Mosholder. Call or leave a message 251-2906.

St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek.

Sunday Mass at 9:00 a.m.; Pastor Rev. John O’Kane; 518-251-2518.

Seventh Day Adventist Church - Bird Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church - Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 251-4071.

QUEENSBURY Harrisena Community Church - 1616 Ridge Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. Summer Schedule- Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m., Children’s Church, Sunday 9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible School, August 8 - 12, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Now registering.

Offer youth program for teens, adult bible study, children’s Sunday school, scholarship program.

Rev. LaMont Robinson. 792-1902.

Web site: http://www.harrisena.org/ POTTERSVILLE Christ Church Episcopal - Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m.

Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644-9613, email: frjim@christchurchpottersville.com Pottersville United Methodist Church - Worship 8:15 a.m.

Pastor Paul Winkleman, 251-2482.

SonRise Lutheran Church - Sunday Worship and fellowship 10:30 a.m. in Faith Hall at SonRise Lutheran Ministries Conference Center, 8260 Rt. 9, Pottersville, NY. For information please call 4947077. www.sonriselc.org Pastor Benjamin Bahr Lighthouse Baptist Church - Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.

STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church - Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Fellowship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

Pastor Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552.

THURMAN Christ Community Church - Athol: Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.

Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Afternoon Service 1 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 6:30 p.m. Rev. Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night at 7 p.m.

WARRENSBURG Free Methodist Church - 250 River St., Warrensburg, NY. Praise and Prayer 9 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Visitors always welcome! Come as you are. 518-623-3023. Pastor Nancy Barrow.

First Presbyterian Church - 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. For more details, call Rev. Lucy Harris at 623-2723.

Warrensburg Assembly of God - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 623-2282.

The Church of The Holy Cross - Sunday Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 7 p.m. Healing Mass; Thursday 7 a.m. Mass; The Reverend Thomas J. Pettigrew. 623-3066.

Faith Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 623-4071.

First United Methodist Church - Worship Service 9:30 a.m.; Pastor Stephen Andrews; 518-623-9334.

St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church -Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Paul Cox. 623-3021.

First Baptist Church -3850 Main St., Worship Service 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45; Thursday mid-week. 7 p.m. Ron Burdett, Pastor.

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses - Sunday Public Talk 9:30 a.m. and Watchtower 10:05 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 623-4601.

Christian Worship Center, Inc. - Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service at 10 a.m on Sunday. For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis.

Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Worship services every week 11 a.m.

7-1-13 • 42345

www.adirondackjournal.com

August 3, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 9

Bluegrass festival to celebrate 10 years

By Andy Flynn

andy@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK Ñ Organizers of the Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival will celebrate their 10th anniversary this year with 10 bands on Aug. 16-18 at the Ski Bowl Park.

As with most bluegrass festivals, the bulk of the attendees will be camping at the event, and the Ski Bowl can accommodate up to about 220 sites. Last year, with the festival being scaled back to three days instead of four, fewer campers showed up, but coorganizer Lloyd Burch is optimistic more will find their way to North Creek and theyÕ ll have upwards of 180 campers this year.

Festival board members will be looking for ways to add another day to next yearsÕ s schedule, which could entice more festivalgoers.

For now, plans for the 10th anniversary celebration is well under way, and many bands are new to the Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival.

Past favorite Vern Young, who had originally signed up, wonÕ t be able to make it this year due to health issues. In his place will be the Seth Sawyer Band, of the Green Mountain State. Sawyer and his wife, Candi, organize the Jenny Brook Bluegrass Festival in Tunbridge, Vt. every June.

The other bands will be: Audie Blaylock & Redline, Lorraine Jordan & Carolina Road, the Spinney Brothers, Smokey Greene,

the Katahdin Valley Boys, HoneyGrass, Washington County Line, Beartracks, and Amy Gallatin & Stillwaters.

Smokey Green, by the way, is the only performer to appear on the Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival stage for all 10 years.

Friday will feature an Ò open stageÓ set from 5:15 to 6 p.m.

Performances will be held from noon to 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 18.

In 2004, Joel Beaudin and Rusty Leigh founded the Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival, according to Burch. Ò Joel was looking to sponsor an annual event for the community that would showcase the North Creek area while making enough income to support local individuals and organizations, through donations,Ó Burch said Ò Rusty Leigh had long traveled the bluegrass circuit, developing many connections and contacts with the entertainers and fans, dreaming that one day a bluegrass festival might find a home in his community.”

Thus the Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival was born. First they needed a location: the Ski Bowl Park. Then they needed a stage, so they hurried up and built one.

“Some might remember that the stage for the fledgling first festival wasnÕ t quite complete,Ó Burch said. Ò A newly formed band, named Acoustic Blue, was performing that first evening when it started to rain. While the band performed, Joel and Rusty created a plastic shelter over the stage, saving the day.Ó Burch says much has changed in the past 10 years. The group

— Upper Hudson Festivals, Inc. — is now a 501-c-3 not-for-profit organization and gives back to the community and school. Organizers have continued to improve the stage, which normally lives at Riverfront Park and is used during other events throughout the year. The festival now has its own branding, with a logo, hats and T-shirts. And the board works with town leaders and state health officials to improve the Ski Bowl facilities.

The festival include a selection of vendors for souvenirs and food. Sound will be provided by Green Mountain Music, Pete and Cora Bolster. Don Sprague will be returning as the emcee.

The media sponsor is NCPR. And, best of all, people donÕ t have to camp in order to enjoy the festival. Day tickets are available: $25pp Friday, $30 Saturday and $15 Sunday. Also, itÕ s only $15pp each evening after 5 p.m.

Kids 15 and under are free with a parent.

Three-day tickets, purchased in advance, are $50pp before Aug. 9 or $60pp at the gate. Three-day tickets include camper parking, fresh water fill-up, and a “for extra fee” pump out Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. Please call for specific camper parking information.

To purchase advance tickets, send a check and an SASE to Upper Hudson Festivals, Inc., P. O. Box 276, North Creek, NY, 12853. For complete information, visit online at www.upperhudsonbluegrassfestival or call (518)-251-3141.

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A youngster enjoys a ride on a miniature train during Smoke Eaters’ Jamboree on July 26.

Photo by Thom Randall

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August 3, 2013

Lake George wetalnds from page 1

stormwater in its expansive wetlands, but it will be hosting fitness trails, nature walkways and scenic overlooks. A 2.5-acre festival area is to include a large portable stage, a childrenÕ s adventure area, an interactive water fountain and a skateboard park as well as ecological parking.

Perales smiled as he gazed over the wetlands, through which sewer runoff from state Rte. 9 will now flow — being filtered and purified by natural biological processes. Ò To protect Lake George Ñ one of the stateÕ s largest lakes and cleanest Ñ is very important not only to the local economy and environment, but to Gov. Cuomo, and to the state of New York,Ó he said.

Perales praised the joint effort between the local municipalities, environmental groups and state government, noting that the engineered wetlands was a solution devised Ò through the creativity and determination of local citizens,Ó he said. Ò This is a fabulous project, and it represents what government should be doing,Ó he continued.

Lake George Town Supervisor Dennis Dickinson offered his thoughts after listening to PeralesÕ words. Dickinson had grown up near the park land in the 1950s, when it had been a natural wetlands before being filled in with thousands of tons of dirt and developed into Gaslight Village, a site for a tavern, and a parking lot. Dickinson said it was a milestone to see the plot restored to a

Adirondack Journal - 11

natural state, so wetlands can again work as they did before the intrusion of man. Ò This may be a ceremonial event, but the implications are tremendous,Ó he said.

Fund for Lake George Director Eric Siy also watched the ceremony. Ó This is another big step towards lasting protection of the lake we love,Ó he said. Ò ItÕ s also a clear example of collaboration at work.Ó State Assemblyman Dan Stec added similar thoughts.

“This project was about bringing people together, finding common ground and working toward solutions,Ó he said.

State Sen. Betty Little, who Perales said was Gov. CuomoÕ s Ò favorite senator,Ó praised the effort of curbing the stormwater pollution of southern Lake George, compounded by the construction of the I-87 Northway in the 1960s. Ò The whole area economy is fueled by Lake George, and keep-

ing the lake clean forever and ever is our goal,Ó she said. Ò This is something future generations are going to benefit from.”

Mayor Blais welcomed Perales and praised the role of the state Department of State for their $1.2 million investment in the park development project. Ò The lake is our economic engine and it puts passion in our hearts,Ó he said. Ò This is another important, great day for Lake George Ñ and the entire region.Ó After a quick tour of the upper wetlands in the park, Perales was transported via trolley to Bolton Landing, where he reviewed BoltonÕ s relatively new $1.1 million town pier, with nearby rain gardens and restrooms. The Department of State contributed $495,000 toward developing these facilities, Bolton Supervisor Ron Conover said. Ò The pier put the Ô LandingÕ back in Ô Bolton Landing,Õ Ó he said, thanking Perales for his agencyÕ s investment.

Lumberjack events from page 1

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During a ceremony held July 30 to christen the stormwater-purifying wetlands at Charles Wood Park in Lake George, New York State Secretary of State Cesar Perales (front) praises area citizens for their creativity and determination in devising a creative solution for stormwater pollution tainting southern Lake George. Among those listening to Perales’ speech were Lake George Mayor Robert Blais, state Sen. Betty Little, and Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Kevin Geraghty of Warrensburg.

Photo by Thom Randall

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the town park, where most all the weekendÕ s events are to occur.

On Saturday, the Mountain Fest hits its stride, with its lineup of vendors, crafters, mountain music, educational expos and entertainment. Most events and activities continue on Sunday. The festival starts at 11 a.m. both days.

Activities for youth include tie-dyeing, various games, a bounce house, nature sessions and face painting, offered Saturday and Sunday. Free snow cones and cotton candy will be available for children. Those that want to tie-dye a T-shirt are urged to bring one with them.

On Saturday, Nancy Kimball will offer her Birds of Prey presentation at noon and 12:30 p.m. On Sunday, naturalist Dean Davis will be replacing Kimball in the lineup, as he presents his reptile show. SaturdayÕ s lineup includes Luisa Sherman presenting Colonial cooking demonstrations, and town resident Joe McChensey, an artist, displaying his original paintings depicting local scenes. Lisa Bartow will be bringing various animals from her farm, and both days, naturalist Dean Moore will be helping children find creatures in the creek nearby.

One prominent feature on Saturday, held in observance of Warren CountyÕ s bicentennial, is the Stony Creek Timeline. This consists of a lineup of local people re-enacting prominent Stony Creek residents who were pivotal in the townÕ s history Ñ including homesteader and tanner John P. Bowman and Brooklyn Dodger pitcher George Bell, who operated BellÕ s Hunting Lodge on Harrisburg Road following his outstanding baseball career. Event official Ronda Thomas said that specific characters will be making presentations at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Ò Walk the living-history timeline and hear the characters tell their story,Ó she said.

Both Saturday and Sunday, the festival hosts an encampment of Viking re-enactors, demonstrating their ancient cultureÕ s customs, including cooking, crafts, weaponry, music, and blacksmithing.

Entertainment on Saturday features the Stillhouse Rounders, playing their old-time rural string music through daytime hours. Following at 7:30 p.m. is Big Medicine, a band that plays rhythm & blues, folk and rock.

If the festivities werenÕ t enough to draw a crowd, the accompanying Townwide Garage Sale is also attracting hundreds more. Dozens of households are opening up their barns and garages allowing people to browse for bargains.

Saturday, a scavenger hunt will be conducted, and shoppers can pick up letters at garage sale sites listed on the Chamber of CommerceÕ s sale map. If they visit all those designated, they can spell a secret phrase, turn it in at the Chamber booth and be entered in a prize drawing.

Thomas said that the array of attractions and activities was being offered in part because the 2013 festival was celebrating its 10th anniversary as well as two other milestones: the countyÕ s bicentennial and the 50th anniversary of the Stony Creek Chamber of Commerce. Ò Through the weekend, weÕ ve got something for everybody,Ó she said.

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August 3, 2013

Wayne Stock to rock North Creek Fundraiser to benefit N. Co. Hardship Fund

By Andy Flynn

andy@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK Ñ The day-long music festival Wayne Stock VI will be held noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 at the Ski Bowl Park in North Creek, featuring many local bands.

Musical acts will include Vinnie Leddick, Flipside, Margo Macero, Freedom Hawk, Dr. Soos, Road Dawgz, the Mulch Brothers and the Lemon Grass Band.

The event will be held rain or shine, and admission is free. Funds are raised a number of ways, including auctions and raffle for a Harley Davidson motorcycle.

Wayne Stock is the largest fundraiser for the North Country Hardship Fund, founded and managed by Wayne and Tammy Bukovinsky. This yearÕ s Wayne Stock theme is Ò Believe.Ó Ò I started the NCHF because I BELIEVED in giving back,Ó Wayne said in the promotional material. Ò I BELIEVED in creating an organization whose sole mission was to help victims of tragedy.

Five years later, I am proud to say that our organization has helped many individuals and families suffering from a tragic event.Ó Wayne Stock recently earned top honors in the Johnsonville Best of US contest, pitting unsung heroes against each other to find out who is the best in making America great. Johnsonville Ñ the sausage company from Sheboygan Falls, Wisc. Ñ awarded the Bukovinskys the

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grand prize of $10,000 on June 24 for winning the contest.

Here is the lineup: 12-12:50 p.m. Vinnie Leddick 12:55-1:45 p.m. Margo Macero 1:45-2:30 p.m. Auction 2:30-3:20 p.m. Flipside 3:20-4:20 p.m. Auction 4:20-5:10 p.m. Road Dawgz 5:10-6:10 p.m. Auction 6:10-7 p.m. Mulch Bros.

7-7:55 p.m. Rock Block/HD/Event 7:55-8:45 p.m. Lemon Grass Band 9-9:50 p.m. Freedom Hawk 10:10-11 p.m. Dr. Soos 11 p.m. GÕ NITE CLEVELAND The North Country Hardship Fund is a 501c3 not-for-profit organization that was born from the Wayne Stock benefit held in 2008 to raise funds for Wayne Bukovinsky, who was involved in a serious motorcycle accident. Wayne is slowly recovering thanks to all the people who donated to

his cause.

As a way of giving back to the community, Wayne started the North Country Hardship Fund to raise money for others who have suffered tragedies, such as a fire or a major illness. The small grants are designed to help people until bigger help arrives.

The North Country Hardship Fund raises money through donations and benefits, such as Wayne Stock, and serves five counties: Warren, Essex, Hamilton, Washington and Saratoga.

The North Country Hardship Fund has given out $64,000 to families in need since 2010. Wayne Stock alone brought in about $32,000 just last year, and this will be the eventÕ s sixth year.

For more information, contact the Bukovinskys at 251-4122. Also visit the North Country Hardship fund online via their website, www.northcountryhardshipfund.org, or on their Facebook group.

Local bank fetes upcounty customers WARRENSBURG — The local office of Glens Falls National Bank recently held Customer Appreciation Day, raising hundreds of dollars for charity while citizens attending had some fun, organizers said.

The bank raised $688 to be split between two charities, North Country Ministry and Richards Library. In addition, a box full of non-perishable foods was collected and donated to the Warrensburg Food Pantry.

Featured at the event was a petting zoo populated with animals from Nettle Meadow Farm of Thurman. Also, complimentary document shredding was offered on-site as well as health screening by Warrensburg Emergency Medical Services.

The event was held to show appreciation for the bankÕ s customers and neighbors, while assisting local charities, bank officials said.

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14 - Adirondack Journal

August 3, 2013

Staycations a family tradition in the Adirondacks

By Andy Flynn

andy@denpubs.com

F

inances are tight, and we canÕ t afford to go away for vacation this summer.

Now what?

IÕ m sure there are many who are saying the same thing this year. ItÕ s frustrating, especially when youÕ re ready to take off and explore some unfamiliar territory. But instead of crying about it Ñ or worse, working through the vacation Ñ my wife and I will probably just argue about it.

Wife: What do you want to do?

Husband: I donÕ t know. What do you want to do?

Wife: I asked you first.

Husband: Let me think about it.

(Two hours later) Wife: So, what do you want to do?

Husband: I donÕ t know. What do you want to do?

Wife: You said you would think about it.

Husband: I did.

Wife: So, what do you want to do?

Husband: I donÕ t know. What is there to do?

(Two days later, weÕ re still arguing.)

Then I say, Ò LetÕ s go to Lake Placid.Ó ThereÕ s no brilliance in this idea; I drive through Lake Placid every day on my way to

work. But I had to say something. After a heaving sigh and a roll of my wifeÕ s eyes, weÕ re talking about Ò going south,Ó which for us is North Creek, Lake George or Ticonderoga. A day trip.

Sometimes we talk about going north, which for us is Plattsburgh, but IÕ m not a big Plattsburgh fan. All she wants to do is shop, which I hate doing. And itÕ s not like we have any money, so Plattsburgh days are filled with walking around stores looking at stuff we canÕ t afford.

ThatÕ s why I like to get away.

But the main challenge for us Ñ aside from the funding — is to find a day trip no more than eight hours from our home in Saranac Lake (we can’t always find a dog sitter). It’s a three-hour round-trip to North Creek or Ticonderoga, a little more than that for Lake George. ItÕ s an hour to Blue Mountain Lake, a little more than that for Indian Lake. So that gives us a maximum of five hours to explore a territory in the central or southeastern Adirondacks.

Another challenge is to find activities that fit our capabilities and tastes equally. And then we have to find places we’ve never seen before, which can be difficult in the Adirondacks but certainly not impossible.

In this issue, weÕ ve listed a number of places to see and things to do for families in a similar situation. WeÕ ll be looking at it closely.

Happy staycation!

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The evolution of insulation.

Adirondack Buffalo Company

NORTH HUDSON Ñ Visit a buffalo farm in the heart of the Adirondacks. Owned and operated by Dorreen and Steve Ossenkop, the farm is home to a herd of about 40 American bison or buffalo, as they are commonly called. From Memorial Day weekend through late October, the shop is open seven days a week, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

It is located at 3187 Blue Ridge Road, North Hudson. Call 532-9466 or visit online at www. adirondackbuffalocompany.com.

Adirondack Interpretive Center

NEWCOMB Ñ The Adirondack Interpretive Center (AIC) is located on State Route 28N in the town of Newcomb. Managed by the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, the AIC offers public programs, events, speaker series, courses and other activities throughout the year to the public and school groups. AIC programs provide people with opportunities to learn directly from ESF faculty and staff members and guest experts. More than 3 miles of trails are open year-round, dawn until dusk.

Call 582-2000 or visit www.esf.edu/aic.

Ad’k Lakes Center for the Arts

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts is a multi-disciplinary arts center located on Route 28 in downtown Blue Mountain Lake, providing service to the non-profit field as a presenter, producer and educator in the artistic disciplines of visual arts, theater, music, dance and film. Since opening in 1967, the space has grown and changed, and the center now holds studio workshops, gallery spaces, a consignment shop, and a large multipurpose performance space. Call (518) 352-7715 or visit www.adirondackarts.org.

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Adirondack Museum

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ The Adirondack Museum, accredited by the American Association of Museums, offers 65,000 square feet of exciting exhibitions housed in 22 modern and historic buildings. Visitors can explore how people have lived, worked, traveled and played in the Adirondacks from the 19th century up to today. The Adirondack Museum is located on Routes 28N/30 in Blue Mountain Lake. For more information, call (518) 352-7311 or visit online at www.adirondackmuseum.org.

Barton Garnet Mine Tours

NORTH RIVER Ñ The Barton family welcomes you to the Barton Garnet Mine Tours in North River. Tours leave on the hour, so visitors can turn around and go back into the mine with a tour guide. Tours start at the Gore Mountain Mineral Shop. In their own cars, people follow a tour guide to the site of the garnet mines. The Barton Garnet Mine Tour is located on the Barton Mines Road in North River. Call 251-2706 or visit online at www.garnetminetours.com.

from across the United States and from three countries have registered at the base of the trail and estimates are more than 1,500 people have used it. The trail is about two miles round-trip with a moderately-easy climb to the summit.

For more information, go to www.champlainareatrails.com. Other good trails in the DEC system are Belfrey Mountain, Crowfoot Pond, Hammond Pond.

Chestertown Historical Museum

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The Town of Chester Museum of Local History is on the second floor of the Municipal Center on Main Street.

Inside there is an eclectic mix of days gone by for visitors to experience. The museum gives a glimpse of the townÕ s once thriving lumber industry and ice cutting. Learn more at 494-2711

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or www.townofchesterny.org.

Crown Point State Historic Site

CROWN POINT Ñ The Crown Point State Historic Site is where the remains of the Frenchbuilt Fort St. FrŽ dŽ ric (1734-59) and the ruins of Crown PointÕ s vast British fort (1759-73).

There is a visitor center with exhibits on French, British and American chapters of the fortÔ s history. The site is open May through October. For more information, call 597-4666 or visit www. nysparks.com.

Crown Point Historic Site theater

CROWN POINT Ñ The Mettawee River Theatre Company will perform at the Crown Point State Historic Site Aug. 3. The siteÕ s museum is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through

Bolton Historical Museum

BOLTON LANDING Ñ The Bolton Historical Museum, located at 4924 Main St. in Bolton Landing, is filled with photographs and exhibits featuring hotels and many artifacts. Displays include: boats, ice harvesting equipment, local businesses, steamboats, camping, ice boats, vintage clothing, lakeside mansions, farm implements, schools and families. Call 644-9960, or go to www.boltonhistorical.org.

Cheney Mountain Trail

MORIAH Ñ The Cheney Mountain Trail opened in the fall of 2011 and has become a popular hiking trail. More than 750 people

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Monday. It is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Admission to handicap-accessible museum is $4 for adults and $3 for senior citizens.

The museum offers a pair of new programs in 2013, Ò Eye of the Storm: Crown PointÕ s Role in the Struggle for North AmericaÓ and Ò Raids, Redoubts, Redcoats, and Ruins.Ó After the museum experience, interested guests are led by a trained history interpreter through the ruins of the two forts.

Fort Ticonderoga

TICONDEROGA Ñ Fort Ticonderoga was a military stronghold during several wars that helped to shape the early U.S. The fort hosts numerous living history programs, including hands-on family activities, fife and drum music, re-enactments, workshops and a volunteer garrison. There are museum exhibits, the 1920s Colonial Revival KingÕ s Garden and the Ò Heroic MazeÓ of corn. Fort Ticonderoga now offers a sunset tour, Ò The Place Between Great Waters.Ó The 90-minute tour will take place on scenic Lake Champlain located just below the fort. Fort Ticonderoga canoes will be available for rent the evening of the program. The tour will be offered in July and August on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Fort Ticonderoga Curator of Collections Christopher Fox will present Ò History Beneath the Walls,Ó an in-depth exploration of Fort TiconderogaÕ s hidden past.

The 90-minute tour is scheduled at 1 p.m. each Thursday in July and August. For more information go online at www.FortTiconderoga.org or call 585-2821.

Fort William Henry

LAKE GEORGE Ñ Fort William Henry, located off Canada Street, is famous for its role in the French and Indian War and its part in the novel, Ò The Last of the Mohicans,Ó by James Fenimore Cooper. Guided tours are conducted every hour on the hour. For more information call 668-5471, or visit www.fwhmuseum.com.

Gore Mountain Ski Center

NORTH CREEK Ñ The Gore Mountain Ski Center offers a variety of activities for families in the summer, including hiking and mountain biking trails, gondola rides, a climbing wall and disc golf. On the Northwoods Gondola Skyrides, visitors can enjoy amazing views of the Adirondacks. Gore MountainÕ s other attractions and facilities, including the Base Lodge & Open Pit Grille. Gore Mountain is located at 793 Peaceful Valley Road in North Creek. Call 2512411 or visit www.goremountain.com.

Great Camp Sagamore

RAQUETTE LAKE Ñ Great Camp Sagamore, a National Historic Landmark, was the wilderness estate of the Vanderbilt family from 1901 to 1954. The property is open to the public for

Cedar River Golf Course

INDIAN LAKE Ñ The Cedar River Golf Course is is open from mid-May to Columbus Day. Located at 180 West Main St. in Indian Lake, it features a nine-hole, par 36 course. Amenities include a driving range, rental equipment, lessons, riding carts, a restaurant and motel.

Learn more at 648-5906 or www.cedarrivergolf.com.

High Peaks Golf Course

NEWCOMB Ñ Owned by the town of Newcomb, the High Peaks Golf Course is a challenging nine-hole, par 33 course, which has four sets of tees for all ages. This course features beautiful fairways with spectacular views of the High Peaks, elevated sloping greens, creatively placed bunkers and natural hazards. It is fully irrigated. Learn more at 582-2300 or www.highpeaksgolf.com.

Schroon Lake Golf Course

SCHROON LAKE Ñ The Schroon Lake Golf Course is a nine-hole, par 36 course that features rolling hills and a glimpse of Pharaoh Mountain in the distance. The public course has been in action for nearly a century, and offers tournaments and leagues throughout the summer. The course has carts available and will be open through the fall. For more information and greens fees, call 532-9359.

Ticonderoga Country Club

TICONDEROGA Ñ Ticonderoga Country Club is an 18-hole, par 71/72 golf course located in the Lord Howe Valley in Ticonderoga. The course is an open, links-style format, while presenting a challenge with Trout Brook coming into play on seven of the 18 holes. It also has difficult uphill, downhill, and side-hill lies throughout the course which features three par fives and three par threes on the front nine. Cart rentals are available, along with a pro shop and club pro. There is also an on-site restaurant. Call 585-2801 or visit www.ticonderogacountryclub.com.

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accommodations and tours in the summer. William West Durant built Great Camp Sagamore and lived in the main building from 1897 to 1901, when he sold the property to Alfred G. Vanderbilt. It is located on the Sagamore Road near the hamlet of Raquette Lake. Call (315) 354-5311 or visit www.greatcampsagamore.org.

Great Camp Santanoni

NEWCOMB Ñ The 12,500-acre Santanoni Preserve is home to the Santanoni Lodge, built 1892-93 by Robert C. Pruyn, a prominent Albany businessman. Great Camp Santanoni is now owned by New York state and is open to the public. The trailhead is located on route 28N. In the summer, visitors can walk, bike or ride horses 4.7 miles into the camp or take advantage of wagon rides. For rides, call 582-2360.

Hague Heritage Museum

HAGUE Ñ The Hague Heritage Museum currently has on display a Civil War exhibit.

On display are a collection of essays and various photographs in the large, glass showcase.

Along with the Civil War exhibit, the historical society has other documentation and photographs on display. These exhibits are in the main lobby of the Community Center. The heritage museum is in the town hall 9793 Graphite Mountain Road. Call 543-6161.

Hancock House

TICONDEROGA Ñ The Hancock House is the home of the Ticonderoga Historical Society and Hancock House Museum and serves as a museum and research library. There are exhibits on all four floors. The modern library houses a large collection of regional material on civic, social and economic elements and also has one of the largest collections of genealogical resource materials in the region. For more information, call 585-7868 or visit www.thehancockhouse. org.

Horicon Museum

BRANT LAKE Ñ The Horicon Museum, located in Brant Lake on 6696 State Route 8, features a brief look into the Adirondack pioneer home life in the Horicon area. Artifacts include a collection of antique clothing, furniture, china, quilts and old photographs. The museum also features tools of the time to show how work was accomplished before modern technology, with exhibits of horse-drawn farm equipment, old tools and boats. Open in June, July and August. Admission is free. For special tours contact the museum at 494-7286 or visit www.horiconhistoricalsociety.org.

Lake Champlain Bridge

CROWN POINT, N.Y./ADDISON, VT. Ñ Vermont has many day-trip destinations for Adirondack residents spending their vacations

at home. And the closest destination is Addison County, home to Middlebury and Vergennes.

Attractions include Middlebury College (arts events) and the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum (Vergennes). Take the new Lake Champlain Bridge, which opened in November 2011 and connects the communities of Crown Point, N.Y. and Addison, Vt. The Lake Champlain Visitors Center and Crown Point State Historic Site are on the New York side and the Chimney Point State Historic Site is on the Vermont side.

Learn more at www.addisoncounty.com. And donÕ t forget to check out the Addison County Fair and Field Days Aug. 7-11 (www.addisoncountyfielddays.com).

Lake George Steamboat Company

LAKE GEORGE Ñ The Lake George Steamboat Company has cruises that last between 1 and 4.5 hours to accommodate travelersÕ time constraints and personal preferences. Riders can take tours on the Minne-Ha-Ha, Lac du Saint Sacrement, or the Mohican. The Lake George Steamboat Company is located at 57 Beach Road. For more information call (800) 553-BOAT or 668-5777, ext. or go visit online at www.lakegeorgesteamboat.com.

Long Lake beach, seaplane rides

LONG LAKE Ñ Long Lake offers one of the most scenic town beaches in the Adirondacks.

Located on Long Lake across State Route 30, the view from the shore looks north toward the Seward Range. It features a sandy beach, gazebo, garden and rest rooms. The floating dock boasts a mini trampoline, rope swings and a slide. Helms Aero Service, located next to the Town Beach, offer scenic flights seven days a week from May through October. Rides last about 20 minutes and travel 25 to 30 miles. Call (518) 624-3931.

Indian Lake Museum

INDIAN LAKE Ñ Learn all about the town of Indian Lake and its rich history as a center for lumbering operations and hospitality in the Adirondack Park. See the collection of Indian Lake history and memorabilia. The museum is open in the summer only and is located at the corner of Crow Hill Road and Main Street in the hamlet of Indian Lake. For more information, call Indian Lake and Hamilton County Historian Bill Zullo at (518) 648-5377.

Indian Lake Theater

INDIAN LAKE Ñ Indian LakeÕ s 250-seat historic Main Street theater is once again a vibrant part of this community, offering a variety of special events, concerts and movies. The 1938 structure has shown films for seven decades, a favorite rainy-day activity for visitors and popular gathering place for teens. This not-forprofit organization features films, special events

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MINERVA Ñ The Minerva Historical Society, formed in 1955, is a non-profit, educational organization, formed to promote public interest in Minerva and Irishtown area history and folklore. The museum is located in the Old Methodist church in Olmstedville and has two permanent exhibits: The Tree of Life Mural with charts and files for researching ancestry of the original settlers of the Minerva and Irishtown area and a complete set of prints of artist Winslow HomersÕ original oils and water colors done in the Minerva area. Learn more online at www.irishtown.org.

Moriah Iron Center Museum

MORIAH Ñ The Moriah Iron Center Museum, located at Park Place, adjacent to the Moriah town hall, gives visitors a glimpse at the iron ore mining and railroad industries when they flourished in the community. It’s open to the public Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday noon to 2 p.m. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday noon to 3 p.m. It is also open by appointment by calling 546-4165. Besides an exhibition area, the museum has an office, an upstairs research area, rest rooms and a gift shop. Outside the museum building, a locomotive, iron ore car and caboose are on display on a length of track.

A highlight of the museum is a scale diorama of the circa 1960 Republic Steel mine yard in Mineville. Visitors to the museum experience the exhibit as if they are miners entering the yard from the change house.

Mount Defiance

TICONDEROGA Ñ The summit of Mount Defiance in Ticonderoga offers a panoramic view of Lake Champlain, Mount Independence, and the Green Mountains of Vermont. The road to the summit is a historic road made by British General BurgoyneÕ s army in 1777 and is a popular walk and picnic spot for local residents. The

Natural Stone Bridge and Caves

POTTERSVILLE Ñ The massive stone bridge arch Ñ the largest marble cave entrance in the east Ñ dominates this spectacular display of ancient Adirondack geology from rock over one billion years old. Take a walking stick, map, and camera and set out on a self-guided, aboveground, natural stone step nature trail and experience up-close the many unique rock features, such as potholes, grottos, a gorge and mill site waterfalls. Descend into lighted surface caves with raging waterfalls or tranquil dark pools.

Adventure Tours are available in July and August. In the Adventure Park, play the Disc Golf Course or try your climbing skills on the Caveman Challenge Bouldering Wall. Located at 535 Stone Bridge Road in Pottersville. Call 494-2283 or visit www.stonebridgeandcaves.com.

North Cheever Yacht Racing

MORIAH Ñ Looking out over Lake Champlain from Port Henry on any nice summer Wednesday evening you may see the multicolored balloon shaped spinnakers of sailboats racing in circles on the water. For many years an informal group of experienced and novice sailors gather to learn and test their sailing skills. They are racing a one-class design J24 boat. The five boats in Port Henry make up the second largest fleet on the lake. The races are kept short with several up-wind and downwind legs so all the crew are kept busy. In addition to Wednesday nights some weekend races are planned as well as learn-to-sail times. For information call Paul Reese at 546-8256 or Email phj24@earthlink.net.

North Creek Train Station

NORTH CREEK Ñ The North Creek train station Ñ home to the North Creek Depot Museum

Up Yonda Farm

Lake George Vista Nature Programs Butterfly Garden Wildlife Exhibits Hiking Trails

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Owens House

NORTH CREEK Ñ Located on Main Street near the train station, the Owens House dates to around 1857 and is the oldest known building in North Creek. It is owned by the North Creek Depot Museum. In 2012, visitors can see Ò The Country DoctorÓ exhibit, featuring artifacts from doctors in the town of Johnsburg and photographs. The Owens House is open noon-3 p.m. Friday-Monday. Donations accepted.

Penfield Museum

IRONVILLE — The Penfield Museum is located in the hamlet of Ironville in the town of Crown Point. The museum is a not-for-profit organization that preserves the history of the ironworking industry in the North Country during the 19th century. Ironville is considered the Ò Birthplace of the Electric Age,Ó being the site of the first industrial application of electricity in the United States. This area was instrumental to modern progress and to the efforts in the Civil War. Call 597-3804, or visit www. penfieldmuseum.org.

Penfield Museum Heritage Day

IRONVILLE Ñ The 50th annual Heritage Day will be held at the Penfield Museum Sunday, Aug. 18. It will begin with a church service at 9:30 a.m. at the Ironville Church. There will be a craft fair and flea market 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and a chicken barbecue 1 to 2:30 p.m. Located in the Crown Point hamlet of Ironville, the Penfield Museum is the former home of Allen

Penfield and reflects the 19th Century when mining dominated the regional economy. It is also the birthplace of the electrical age. Crown Point iron was an indispensable product for the North in the Civil, War. Iron from Crown Point was used to construct the battleship Monitor.

The museum contains samples of iron ore along with pictures of the mines in operation.

Port Henry Terminal Pier

MORIAH Ñ Get your coffee to go and venture down the terminal pier in Port Henry to catch the sunrise as it climbs out from behind the Green Mountains. Once the sun is up you are in perfect position to drop a line and land one of those famous Lake Champlain bass. The pier is on Dock Lane, Port Henry.

Prospect Mountain

LAKE GEORGE Ñ For those who want a panoramic view of Lake George, Prospect Mountain offers visitors a scenic drive or hike with expansive views at the top. On the summit, visitors can see the remains of an old hotel and the old funicular railway tracks that brought tourists up the mountain. Hike the trail or take the toll highway operated by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation.

The road is 5.88 miles long and begins at Route 9 in the village of Lake George.

Railroads on Parade

POTTERSVILLE Ñ Railroads on Parade features five magical miniature worlds of model trains in a 5,000-square-foot facility: the Station, the Hell Gate Bridge, Park Avenue/Subway, the 1939 WorldÕ s Fair and the Price Edward Island Railway. They are the creations of Clarke Dunham. Located at 7903 Route 9 in Pottersville, call 6230-0100 or visit online at www.railroadsonparade.com.

Raquette Lake Navigation Co.

RAQUETTE LAKE Ñ The Raquette Lake Navigation Company offers scenic and dining tours of Raquette Lake on the W.W. Durant.

Cruise past many of the Great Camps built by

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and the Saratoga and North Creek Railway Ñ was built in 1874 and is listed on the state and national registers of historic places. Learn about the communityÕ s history at the North Creek Depot Museum. Call (518) 251-5842 or visit online at www.northcreekdepotmuseum.com. Take a trip on the Saratoga and North Creek Railway with on-time service at nine stations. The full length dome cars are equipped with kitchens allowing for exceptional on-board dining prepared fresh to order. Call (877) 726-7245 or visit online at www.sncrr.com.

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observation deck is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Battle of Ticonderoga, Mount Defiance was significant when the British army succeeded in positioning artillery on the summit, causing the Americans to withdraw from both forts without a fight.

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and concerts. For more information, call 6485950 or visit online at www.indianlaketheater. org.

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18 - Adirondack Journal William West Durant and other entrepreneurs who later sold to such luminaries as Collis P. Huntington, Gov. Phineas Lounsbury of Connecticut, the Robert Collier publishing family and the Carnegie family. Captain Dean PohlÕ s narration helps bring the history of the Gilded Age alive. He built the W.W. Durant in 1990-91.

Call (315) 354-5532 or visit www.raquettelakenavigation.com.

Seagle Music Colony

SCHROON LAKE Ñ Seagle Music Colony is open for its 98th season this summer in Schroon Lake. This summer the colony will present six fully staged and costumed productions of opera and musical theatre. All productions will be presented at the colonyÕ s Oscar Seagle Memorial Theatre on Charley Hill Road in Schroon Lake. Two will also be presented in other locations. Complete schedule information can be found at www.seaglecolony.org. Tickets can also be purchased by phone at 532-7875 or online at www.seaglecolony.org.

Schroon Lake Beach

SCHROON LAKE Ñ The Schroon Lake Public Beach, located on Dock Street, offers swimming, picniking and an awesome view of Schroon Lake. The public sandy beach is well groomed with plenty of beach area. The swimming area is spacious and there is a big float in the deep area for jumping and sunbathing.

There is an area to picnic and a recreation area for basketball, tennis, and other activities very close by. Schroon Lake hamlet is a just block away with plenty of shops and places to eat.

There is a public boat launch right next to the beach and room to dock a boat.

Schroon Lake cruises

SCHROON LAKE Ñ There will be narrated boat cruises on Schroon Lake Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m., sponsored by the Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce. The cruises depart from the Word of Life Island Dock just south of the hamlet area at Island Access Way and there is parking available. Donations for tickets are $10 a person. No children under age 6 are allowed. Tickets can be obtained at the Schroon Lake chamber, 1075 US RTE 9, Main Street, in advance. For information contact the Chamber of Commerce at 532-7675. The pontoon boat is provided courtesy of the Word of Life Fellowship.

Schroon-N. Hudson Hist. Society

SCHROON LAKE Ñ The Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society is located at 1144 US Rte. 9 in Schroon Lake, and is open through August. Admission is by donation. The post-Civil War home contains displays of vintage photographs, postcards, maps and posters. They also have tapes made by older residents and local military records from the War of 1812 to the Vietnam War. For more information, call 5327615.

Sembrich Museum

BOLTON LANDING Ñ The Marcella Sembrich Memorial Association, founded in 1940, honors international opera singer Marcella Sembrich (1858-1935) at her former teaching studio and woodland retreat on Lake George.

Live shows are performed throughout the summer. The collection includes fine and decorative arts. The museum located at 4800 Lake Shore Drive in Bolton Landing. Call the museum at 644-9839 or visit www.thesembrich.org.

Silver Bay YMCA

SILVER BAY Ñ The Silver Bay Association is a centuryold YMCA conference and training center situated on a 700-acre campus on the western shore of Lake George in Hague. As a conference and training center, Silver Bay hosts more than 300 groups each year offering an inspi-

August 3, 2013

rational setting for meetings that will bring your conference, reunion or retreat participants closer together in an atmosphere of learning and growing. As a membership organization comprised of 1,500 families from the local community and throughout the northeast and around the world, Silver Bay offers a place for all seasons. As a member of Silver Bay, you can swim and paddle on one of the cleanest lakes in the world; hike many groomed trails, relax on the Inn porch in their famous rockers; or warm yourself in front of one of many fireplaces after a vigorous snowshoe around campus in the winter. Programs available at Silver Bay include archery, crafts, literary arts, music, hiking, nature classes, tennis, shuffleboard, horseshoes, swimming, canoeing, watercolor classes and many fitness activities. The Silver Bay Association can be reached at 543-8833.

OÕ Neill Green Meadow Park and Beach, Lens Lake Canoe Access, Harrisburg Lake canoe access, Stony Creek fishing access, and a trailhead for the Wilcox Lake Wild Forest. Call the Stony Creek Chamber of Commerce, 696-4563 or www.stonycreekchamber.com.

WHITEHALL Ñ The historic Skene Manor is located on Skene Mountain in Whitehall. The property was the site of the home of WhitehallÕ s founder, Philip Skene (the town was originally named Skenesborough) and New York State Supreme Court Judge Joseph H. Potter. The manor is open for tours and lunch, noon - 4 p.m. on Fridays through Sundays. Call 499-1906 or visit www.skene-manor.org.

Warrensburg Fish Hatchery

Skene Manor

Tannery Pond Community Center

NORTH CREEK Ñ Dedicated in 2002, the Tannery Pond Community Center on Main Street in North Creek features musical and theatrical performances and is home of the Gore Mountain Region Chamber of Commerce and the Widlund Gallery. The building serves the community by providing educational, cultural, recreational and social opportunities for people of all ages. Learn more at www.tpcca.org.

Ticonderoga Heritage Museum

TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Heritage Museum is located in downtown Ticonderoga on the edge of Bicentennial Park. Commonly called the Ò 1888 BuildingÓ the museum is housed in the only remaining structure of the old Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper mill that once sprawled across most of the lower section of the town. Today the museum hosts an Adirondack gift shop and displays exhibits on the 200-year history of industries that built the town. It is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Columbus Day. The museum is handicapped accessible. For more information call 585-2696.

Town of Stony Creek

STONY CREEK Ñ For the outdoor-loving person, Stony Creek has many lakes, rivers, streams, mountain trails and quiet secondary roads providing an abundance of recreational activities, including fishing, hiking and camping. Points of interest include the John

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Up Yonda Farm

BOLTON LANDING Ñ Up Yonda Farm offers 73 acres packed with educational and exploration opportunities for visitors and hiking with a spectacular view overlooking Lake George. Public nature programs are offered on a variety of topics are presented year-round.

Natural history exhibits featuring a diorama with native mammals and birds are housed in the museum. Visitors can experience wildlife in their natural habitat as they hike the property.

Up Yonda Farm is located at 5239 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing. Call 644-9767 or visit www.upyondafarm.com.

WARRENSBURG Ñ The NYS Department of Environmental Conservation fish hatchery off Hudson Street/Golf Course Road is a quaint location that is a must stop with the family while visiting Warrensburg. In operation since the early 1900s, the hatchery is open for self-guided tours and offers amenities such as a picnic area with pavilions and grills, public restrooms, a small playground for children and sports facilities and canoe access to the Hudson River. Raised here are brook and rainbow trout, as well as atlantic salmon. The facility is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Warrensburgh Museum

WARRENSBURG Ñ Visitors can explore the townÕ s storied heritage by visiting the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History which has enjoyed rave reviews since it reopened in 2009.

The museum offers extensive exhibits, which detail day-to-day work and recreation in WarrensburgÕ s bygone days. The museum has an extensive collection of artifacts, photographs, postcards, clothing, and household goods that portray life in the late 1800s and other eras. It is located in the V.F.W. building at 3754 Main St. For information, call 623-2928 or visit www. whs12885.org/museum.html.

August 3, 2013

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Thurs.-Fri., Aug. 1-2:

LAKE GEORGE — Youtheatre presents acclaimed “The Wiz,” daily in Lake George High School auditorium, 381 Canada St. Wed., 1 p.m.; Thurs.-Fri., 9:30 a.m. Rock ‘n’ roll version of the Wizard of Oz. Youth ages 11-18 produce three Broadway musicals in a mere four weeks. $. Details: 793-3521 or: www. lgyoutheatre.com.

Thurs.-Sat., Aug. 1-3:

LAKE GEORGE — Comedy: Moonlight and Magnolias, daily at Lake George Dinner Theatre, Holiday Inn Resort, 2223 Canada St. Legendary producer David O. Selznick has shut down production of his new epic film Gone With the Wind and fired director George Cukor because he’s unhappy with the first weeks of shooting. Mature audience. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., show 8 p.m.; matinee luncheon 11:30 a.m., show 1 p.m. $. Details: 668-5762 ext. 411 or: www.lakegeorgedinnertheatre.com.

Friday, Aug. 2:

LAKE GEORGE — Mass and farewell reception to honor Brother James Posluszny, Sacred Heart Church. Mass at 4 p.m.; reception & farewell barbecue from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the parish hall. Posluszny has served for 50 years in the area, and has been a pivotal force in the North Country Ministry, which has helped thousands of people in the region. Attendees call 251-0185 so there will be sufficient food.

NORTH CREEK — Unveiling of charity fundraising 2014 calender featuring photos of local folks — nearly nude, 4 p.m.- 7 p.m. at North Creek Railroad Depot. Live music, models, photographers, local celebrities. Drinks, refreshments. All welcome. Free.

CHESTERTOWN — Car Hop & Cruise, 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. downtown at Panther Mountain Inn. Classic car show; cruise through town at dusk. Music follows at 9 p.m. in the Inn. WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers’ Market, 3-6 p.m. at Warrensburgh Mills Historic District Park, 173 River St. Locally grown produce, maple syrup, flowers, herbs, wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poultry, plants, crafts, specialty goods, more. Details: 466-5497.

CHESTERTOWN — Story Hour & sing-a-long with Wendy, 10:30 a.m. in Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center, 6307 Main St. Free. Details: 494-5384 or: www.chesterlibrary.org.

QUEENSBURY — Concert: Acoustically Speaking, 8 p.m. at Ski West Mtn. Ski Ctr., 59 West Mountain Rd. With bonfire, for 18+. $. Details: 793-6606 or: www.skiwestmountain.com.

LAKE LUZERNE — Concert: “Dazzling Duos,” 7:30 p.m. at Luzerne Music Ctr., 203 Lake Tour Rd. Works of Brahms, Prokofiev, Hindemith, etc. $. Details: 696-2771 or: www.luzernemusic.org.

LAKE GEORGE — In concert: Rev Tor Band, 8 p.m. in Shepard Park Canada St. Improv Records always presents innovative bands. Free.

GLENS FALLS — Outdoor Cinema: “Bugsy Malone,” 8:30 p.m. in City Park, Maple & Ridge sts. Bring chair or blanket.

Free. Show by Art in the Public Eye.

Friday-Sunday, Aug. 2-4:

STONY CREEK — Stony Creek Mountain Days, daily in town’s Green Meadows Park. Fri. night: Dancing to live music in Green Meadows Park. Sat. & Sun.- crafts, vendors, demonstration, music, food, entertainment, children’s activities, townwide garage sale. Historical local characters come to life both days at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., talking about their lives & demonstrating their trades. Sunday: action-packed lumberjack competition features traditional sawing and chopping events, axe-throwing & chainsaw contests. Free. Details: www.stonycreekchamber.com or: 696-4563.

Saturday, Aug. 3:

BRANT LAKE — Horicon Day celebration, 2 p.m.-11 p.m.

Horicon Community Center 6604 Rte. 8. Annual fest with rural small-town flavor. Local crafters and artisans; games, contests and challenges for children; live music by area musicians; classic cars & trucks. Arts & crafts vendors; expos by community groups; fireworks at dusk. Free. Details: 494-3647 or: www.horiconny.gov BRANT LAKE — “Books ‘n Bargains,” Horicon Historical Society sale, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. at Horicon Historical Museum, 6696 state Rte. 8. Sale of books with historical interest and other treasures at this charming rural museum. Free. Details: 4943759 or: www.horiconhistoricalsociety.org LAKE GEORGE AREA — “Keep the Queen Clean” day to clean up shores and waters of Lake George, all day, Warren, Washington & Essex counties. Volunteers to be snorkeling, scuba diving and patrolling beaches and lake’s tributaries to clean up litter. For details or to register, see: www.fundforlakegeorge.org or call 668-5913 ext. 303.

CHESTERTOWN — Exhibition closing reception, varied artists & media, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. at Art in Chestertown Gallery, 6378 state Rte. 9. Free. Details: 803-4034 or: www.northcountryartscenter.org NORTH CREEK — Annual “Race the Train” footrace from Riparius to North Creek. Ride train from No. Creek station (departs at 8 a.m.) to Riparius and race it back. Fundraiser for Johnsburg High’s “Dollars for Scholars. Train reservations required for spectators — call 618-3595 or 636-0459. Details: 251-3338 or: www.adirondackrunners.org NORTH CREEK — Wayne Stock VI festival, all day and evening in North Creek Ski Bowl Park. 8 bands perform through the day: Dr. Soos, Freedom Hawk, Lemon Grass Band, Mulch Brothers, Road Dawgz, Flipside, Margo Macero & Vinnie Leddick. Financial relief for those affected by tragedy in Warren County and four surrounding counties. Music, live & silent auctions, raffles, face painting, food. Donations benefit North Country Hardship Fund. Details: 251-4122 or: www.north-

countryhardshipfund.org.

NORTH CREEK — “Authors & Artists at the Hudson,” 10:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. various locations downtown. Book signing, art sales, poetry & music. Meet & greet. Details: 251-4661.

WARRENSBURG — Annual Banquet of the Warrensburg Alumni Association, 6 p.m. at Roaring Brook Ranch Resort, Rte. 9N. Guest speaker: Perky Granger on the history of the Warrensburg School District. Open to all, not just Wbg. alumni.

For details and reservations, call Bertha LaVigne at 504-8031.

BOLTON LANDING — Concert: “A Night of Classics” with virtuoso pianist Simon Mulligan,” 7:30 p.m. at The Sembrich, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Mulligan, who has been playing concerts over the world since he was 19, recently performed for Obama at the reopening of Ford’s Theatre. Concert features works by Chopin, Liszt and Beethoven. $. Details: 644-2431 or: www.thesembrich.org.

GLENS FALLS — Open art studio, 10:30 a.m.- noon at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. All ages. Adults visit the exhibits while children enjoy art activities. Free/donation. Details: 792-1761 ext. 340 or: www.hydecollection.org.

BOLTON — Self-guided Adventure Day, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Up Yonda Farm, 5239 Lake Shore Dr. Families: rent a “Nature Adventure Pack” or have a naturalist help with journaling ideas for a hike on this educational farm. Great views of Lake George. $. Details: 644-9767 or: www.upyondafarm.com.

HAGUE — “Next Generation Party,” 7 p.m.- 10 p.m. at Silver Bay YMCA resort on Lake George. Fundraiser offers fun & fellowship; silent & live auctions. Ages 21 & older. Get tickets online. $. Details: Call Jessica Rubin at 543-8833 ext. 209 or see: www.silverbay.org/nextgeneration.

Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 3-4:

LAKE GEORGE — 4 on 4 Beach volleyball tournament to benefit Prospect Center, 8 a.m. onward at Million Dollar Beach, Beach Rd. Women, men and co-ed divisions, all levels. Prizes, T-shirts. Pre-register & pay to play. Details: www. prospectcenter.com or: 798-0170.

LAKE LUZERNE — Watch artist Ted bridge at work, 11 a.m.5 p.m. both days at Harmon House, 37 Main St. Free. Details: www.lakeluzernechamber.org or: 696-3500.

LAKE LUZERNE — Student chamber music concerts, daily at Luzerne Music Center, 203 Lake Tour Rd. Child-friendly. Sat. 7:30 p.m.- student solo & chamber music showcase. Sun. 2 p.m.- student piano prelude, large ensemble, symphony orchestra. Free. Details: 696-2771 by www.luzernemusic.org.

HAGUE — Arts & Crafts Fair, daily at Hague Community Center, 9793 Graphite Mountain Rd. Sat., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Details: 543-6108.

Sunday, Aug. 4:

BOLTON — Christine Nicole Perry Memorial Bike Ride, 8:30 a.m. at Sweet Pea Farm Perennials & Art Gallery, 121 Federal Hill Rd. Registration, 8:30 a.m.; ride begins at 9 a.m. 30-mile round trip; new route. Helmets required, rain or shine. Benefits scholarship fund at Bolton Central. Pre-registration appreciated. Details: 644-3020 or: www.chrissysfund.com.

STONY CREEK — Stony Creek Band’s live CD release party, 6:30 p.m. in Stony Creek Inn. Legendary band plays folk-rock & Americana roots. Bring chair. Free. Rain location: Bolton Town Hall. Bring chair. Details: 644-3831 or: www.boltonchamber. com.

NORTH CREEK — Book signing session of “When Men and Mountains Met: Stories of Hope and Despair in the Adiron-

August 3, 2013 dack Wilderness,” 2 p.m. at Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St. History buff Glenn Pearsall to comment on area history, focusing on period after the American Revolution.

Free. Details: 251-2505 or: www.tpcca.org.

WARRENSBURG — Warrensburg High School Football golf tourney, 1 p.m. at Cronin’s Golf Resort. Lunch at noon.

Shotgun start, 4-person scramble, 18 holes, barbecue dinner.

Great golf alongside the scenic Hudson River to benefit local athletics. For details or to register, call Sue Perrone at 6232897 or Emma Shambo at 6723-1059.

BOLTON — Concert: “A Jazzy Afternoon” with internationally acclaimed pianist Simon Mulligan, 4 p.m. at The Sembrich, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Featured: jazz favorites plus movie themes & requests. $. Details: 644-2431 or: www.thesembrich.org.

BOLTON — Land & Water Conservation Celebration, 6 p.m.- 10 p.m. at The Sagamore Resort, 110 Sagamore Rd. Dinner, music, live auction to benefit lake George Land Conservancy. $. Reservations; details: 644-9673 or: www.lglc.org.

Monday, Aug. 5:

ATHOL — Outdoor concert: “True Grit Outlaws,” 7 p.m. in Veterans’ Memorial Field pavilion, behind Thurman Town Hall. Modern country, blues & rock. Refreshments available.

Vendors. Bring chair or blanket. Rain or shine. Free. Details: 623-9649.

LAKE GEORGE — In concert: Rich Ortiz, 7 p.m. in Shepard Park, Canada St. Plus magician Jimmy Brown. Free. Details: 668-5771 or: www.lakegeorgevillage.com.

BOLTON — Lecture: Protecting watersheds, from rain gardens to shoreline buffers, 7:30 p.m. at Darrin Fresh Water Institute, 5060 Lake Shore Dr. Free talk by Anthony DeFranco.

Details: 644-3541 or: www.rpi.edu/dept/DFWI. LAKE LUZERNE — Concert: renowned bass trombonist Darrin C. Milling with Luzerne Chamber Players, 7:30 p.m. at Luzerne Music Center, 203 Lake Tour Rd. World-class. Ewald Brass Quintet 4; Schmidt Sonata for woodwind quintet & bass trombone; Schubert Piano Quintet. $; under 12 free. Details: 696-2771 or: www.luzernemusic.org.

Tuesday, Aug. 6:

BOLTON LANDING — Outdoor concert: Stony Creek Band, 7:15 p.m. in Rogers Park, 4928 Lake Shore Dr. Legendary band plays folk-rock & Americana roots. Bring chair. Free. Rain location: Bolton Town Hall. Bring chair. Details: 644-3831 or: www. boltonchamber.com.

DIAMOND POINT — Presentation: Adirondack Birds of Prey, noon at Hillview Free Library, 3717 Lake Shore Dr. Nancy Kimball and Wendy Hall of No. Country Wild Care bring talk about habits and habitat of hawks, owls, and other birds of prey. Live birds on hand; also a wild fox. Free. Details: 6683012 or: www.hillviewfreelibrary.org.

LAKE GEORGE — Juggling, magic, comedy by The Incredible Larry, 7:30 p.m. in Shepard Park, Canada St. Free. Details: 668-5771 or: www.lakegeorgevillage.com.

ATHOL — Presentation by area history author Glenn Pearsall, 7 p.m. in Thurman Town Hall. Pearsall’s second book, “When Men and Mountains Meet: Stories of Hope and Despair in the Adirondack Wilderness” examines life in the region from 1790 to 1820 and includes details about John Thurman. Hosted by John Thurman Historical Society; refreshments. Free. Details: 623-2007.

GLENS FALLS — Open Studio for All Ages, 2 p.m.- 3:30 p.m.

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August 3, 2013 at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Adults visit the exhibition and collection while children age 5 and up enjoy art activities. Price: Free/ donation. Details: 792-1761 ext. 340 or: www.hydecollection.org.

Tuesday-Friday, Aug. 6-9:

BOLTON — Planetarium show, 1 p.m. daily at Up Yonda Farm 5239 Lake Shore Dr. Experience astronomy in the Starlab. Learn to identify constellations, hear about ancient Greek and Native American myths related to the stars. $. Details: 644-9767 or: www.upyondafarm.com.

Tuesday-Saturday, Aug. 6-10:

LAKE GEORGE — Comedy: Moonlight and Magnolias, daily at Lake George Dinner Theatre, Holiday Inn Resort, 2223 Canada St. Legendary producer David O. Selznick has shut down production of his new epic film Gone With the Wind and fired director George Cukor because he’s unhappy with the first weeks of shooting. Mature audience. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., show 8 p.m.; matinee luncheon 11:30 a.m., show 1 p.m. $. Details: 668-5762 ext. 411 or: www.lakegeorgedinnertheatre.com.

Wednesday, Aug. 7:

WARRENSBURG — Concert of classic rock n’ roll by famed rockabilly recording artist Marty Wendell, 7 p.m. at town recreation field pavilion off Library Ave. Wendell has shared the stage with such stars as Johnny Cash, Arlo Guthrie, and Carl Perkins. Rain or shine. For details, call 623-4561.

LAKE GEORGE — In concert: Lisa Haley & the Zydecats, 7:30 p.m. in Shepard Park. Grammy-nominated band plays variety of genres, Americana to Cajun Zydeco. Free. Details: 668-2616 or: www.lakegeorgearts.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Chestertown Farmers’ Market, 10 a.m.2 p.m. at Chester Municipal Center, Main St. Local produce, gourmet foods, crafts, maple syrup, flowers, herbs, wine, baked goods, organic meats, poultry, plants, specialty goods, rustic home furnishings, more. Live music by Gene Maiorana on keyboards. Details: www.chestertownfarmersmarket.com.

LAKE GEORGE — Floating Classroom, 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. departure from dock on Lower Amherst St. Hands-on 2-hour aquatic adventure. Learn about the lake’s geologic history, ecosystem & water quality protection. Help conduct tests; demonstrations onboard. $. Register: 668-3558 or: www.lakegeorgeassociation.org.

BOLTON — Presentation by Recluse Island caretaker Jeffrey Dallas Moore, 7 p.m. at Lake George Land Conservancy office, 4905 Lake Shore Dr. Moore presents original photography, art works, and insights related to this private island. Free.

Details: 644-9673 or: www.lglc.org.

GLENS FALLS — “Take a Bite” appetizer sampling at various restaurants, 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. Street performers, live music too. Experience the varied tastes of the city. $. Details: visit. cityofglensfalls.com.

Thursday, Aug. 8:

CHESTERTOWN: “Planetarium Adventures - Greek Mythology,” 2 p.m. & 3:15 p.m. at Town of Chester Library, Chester

TOWN of WARRENSBURG

~ SUMMERTIME BAND CONCERT SCHEDULE ~ Wednesday Evenings, 7-9pm

Adirondack Journal - 21

Municipal Center, 6307 State Rte. 9. Experience the Starlab dome and hear ancient myths. Limited seating, registration urged. Free. Details: 494-5384 or: www.chesterlibrary.org.

LAKE GEORGE — Outdoor concert: Lake George Community Band, 8 p.m. in Shepard Park, Canada St. Show tunes, patriotic music, movie themes, old favorites. Free. Details: 222-1302 or: www.lgcb.org.

BOLTON LANDING — Concert: acclaimed Bel Canto Institute singers, 7:30 p.m. at The Sembrich Studio, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Featuring music of Donizetti and Bellini. $. Details: 644-2431 or: www.thesembrich.org.

LAKE GEORGE — “My Summer Place” boat tour, 10 a.m.noon. Departs from dock at end of Amherst St. in village.

Aboard “floating classroom,” learn about the area where Georgia O’Keeffe created her works. Hands-on program will include attendees drawing scenes visited. Art materials included. $. Register: 792-1761 ext. 327 Details: www.hydecollection.org.

WARRENSBURG — Readings by area authors, 7 p.m. at Willows Bistro, 3749 Main St. short stories poetry, memoir, .

Coffee, food available. Free. Details: 623-9305 or 504-4344 or www.willowsbistro.com.

CHESTERTOWN — Presentation: “Kenya’s Wildlife Conservancy,” 7 p.m. in Town of Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center, 6307 Main St. International range land consultant Craig Leggett presents illustrated talk. Free. Details: 494-5384 or: www.chesterlibrary.org.

LAKE GEORGE — Fireworks, Thursday Night Fireworks over

the lake, 9:30 p.m. in Shepard Park, Canada St. Free. Details: 668-5771 or: www.lakegeorgevillage.com.

LAKE GEORGE — French & Indian War Society Lecture, 7 p.m. in Fort William Henry Conference Ctr., 48 Canada St. Renowned speaker on local military history. Free. Details: 9646626 or: www.frenchandindianwarsociety.org.

Friday, Aug. 9:

LAKE GEORGE — Ceremony commemorating surrender of Fort William Henry in 1757, noon at Fort William Henry, 48 Canada St. Wreath-laying, re-enactors on site. Observes the 256th anniversary of Surrender of Fort William Henry by the British to French forces. Free. Details: 668-5471 or: www. fwhmuseum.com.

WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers’ Market, 3-6 p.m. at Warrensburgh Mills Historic District Park, 173 River St. Locally grown produce, maple syrup, flowers, herbs, wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poultry, plants, crafts, specialty goods, more. Details: 466-5497.

LAKE GEORGE — Concert: “Capital Zen” band, 8 p.m. in Shepard Park, Canada St. Iconoclastic music presented free

by Improv Records.

Ongoing:

BOLTON LANDING — Exhibits & artifacts of Bolton and life on Lake George, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. daily at Bolton Historical Museum, 4924 Lake Shore Dr. near Rogers Park. Also open evenings (except Sunday) 7 p.m.- 9 p.m.

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22 - Adirondack Journal

Road repairs from page 1

The need to cut the county budget, however, prevailed in recent years due to the financial stresses prompted by the recession and the stateÕ s municipal tax cap.

Tennyson reminded the supervisors July 29 of the ever-present need for county highway resurfacing.

“I could fill four pages with road projects,” he said, after presenting a list one-third page long of 13 roadways that needed repaving. They included Valentine Pond Road in Horicon, River St. in Warrensburg, Harrisburg Road in Stony Creek, New Hague Road in Hague, Horicon Ave. in Bolton, Pilot Knob Road in Lake George, East River Drive in Lake Luzerne, South Johnsburg Road in Thurman and Garnet Lake Road in Johnsburg. He said the 13 roads listed were Ò just a samplingÓ of what needed to be done.

County Deputy Public Works Superintendent Kevin Hajos noted that ruts and potholes on some stretches of roadway in the county could cause motorcyclists to veer off the pavement.

Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood responded by urging that the three roadways that were in the worst shape to be repaired as soon as possible. Her motion was approved unanimously by the

www.adirondackjournal.com committee. Their vote is subject to approval Aug. 17 by the full board of supervisors.

The stretch of the Olmstedville Road to be paved is about a half-mile long on the S-turns; the portion of Hadley Road to be

August 3, 2013 resurfaced is a one-third mile segment just outside the Stony Creek hamlet, and the stretch of Harrington Hill Road slated for repair is a mile long at the top of the hill.

Potholes and rutted pavement on county highways throughout Warren County have concerned highway officials for years, while municipal leaders have slashed highway repair appropriations in order to balance their budgets. For the first time in many years, the state legislature has budgeted a substantial increase in aid to local municipalities for road and infrastructure repair.

Photo by Thom Randall

OBITUARIES BRUCE K. HAMMOND JR AUG 10, 1960 - JUL 26, 2013 Moriah continued on caring for his Bruce K. Hammond Jr. ailing father. passed away unexpectedly Bruce is survived by his son on July 26, 2013. Bruce was Benjamin, granddaughter born to Bruce Sr. and Dora Parker, father Bruce Sr., sis(Blaise) Hammond on Auters Nancy (John) Wojik, Tragust 10, 1960. cy (John) Vaughan, Tina Bruce worked locally for (Mike) Hughes and one many construction compabrother Tim (Sophia) Hamnies until the time of his back mond, along with many injury. The most recent being aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces for SW & B at International and nephews.

Paper.

Bruce was predeceased by For the past four years he his mother Dora, grandparand his sister Tina took on ents Harry and Anita Hamthe task of caring for his mond and Francis and Bertha mother Dora. He provided Blaise. her with loving care until her Services will be private at the death in April 2012. He then convenience of the family.

DOROTHY N. "DOT" BETTERS AUG 30, 1932 - JUL 23, 2013 Dorothy N. "Dot" Betters nieces and nephews; and her Riparius - Dorothy N. "Dot" beloved cat "Askum Kitty".

Betters, 80, of River Road, RiShe was predeceased by her parius, NY, and formerly of parents; first husband, Earl Peru, died Tuesday, July 23, Shelley, Feb. 7, 1959; second 2013 at the Glens husband, Frank Falls Hospital Betters, Feb. 25, with her loving 1989; grandson, family by her Shawn M. side.

Coolidge; brothShe was born in ers, Edward, Lake Placid, AuDonald, and gust 30, 1932, the Gary; and sister, daughter of Eunice.

George and EmiAt Dorothy's rely (Beaney) Nuquest there will gent. be no public callShe was a loving ing hours.

A wife, mother, grandmother, memorial service will be held and homemaker throughout Friday, July 26, 2013 at 1 PM the years. She was also a at the Mother Cabrini Shrine caregiver for many elderly on the Patent Road, Peru.

North Country folks.

Committal prayers will folSurvivors include her chillow at the Whispering dren, Pat and her husband, Maples Memorial MauRon Coolidge of Phoenix, soleum, Tom Miller Road, Arizona, Joe Shelley of RiparPlattsburgh. ius, Kathy Shelley of RiparDonations in her memory ius, and Debbie and her husmay be made to the Crohn's band, Orville Keyes of Peru; & Colitis Foundation of grandchildren, Collin America, or the Wounded Coolidge, Cory Coolidge, Warrior Project.

Tim Trayah, Kelly Jo Shelley, Arrangements are in the care Benjamin Keyes and his wife, of the Hamilton Funeral Cassey, and Katie Keyes; Home, 294 Mannix Road, Pegreat-grandchildren, Jarred ru. To light an online candle and Makensee Coolidge, Ben and offer condolences in the Wells, and Jackson Keyes; memory of Dot Betters please brother, George Nugent of visit www.hamiltonfuneralh Orlando, Florida; several ome.com 643-9055

KEVIN JAMES FRASIER JUL 23, 2013 Kevin James Frasier, age 51, was well loved by his of Lawrenceville, GA passed coworkers, friends and away Tuesday, July 23, 2013. neighbors.

Kevin is preceded in death A Memorial Service to honor by his mother Althea Monthe life of Kevin was held on roe, Father James Frasier and Sunday, July 28, 2013 at 3:00 brother John Monroe. He is PM at Tom M. Wages survived by his wife, Mary Lawrenceville Chapel, with Beth Frasier, of Pastor Chris Huff. The family Lawrenceville; son, Nathan received friends Saturday, Frasier of Lawrenceville; from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM at daughter, Megan Frasier and the funeral home. In lieu of fiancé, Brandon Baker of flowers, donations may be Gainesville, GA; brothers, made in memory of Kevin Jamie Frasier and family and James Frasier to John Frasier and his family; woundedwarriorproject.org sisters, Penny Clarke, Nancy and navysealfoundation.org Frasier, Wendy Maston and Condolences may be sent or family of Buffalo, NY and viewed at www.wagesfunera Bonnie Cattone of North lhome.com. Tom M. Wages Creek, NY. Funeral Service, LLC, "A Kevin was a loving family Family Company," man. He was an avid outLawrenceville Chapel 770doorsman. He enjoyed hik963-2411 has been entrusted ing, hunting and fishing. He with the arrangements.

ANN O. BENNETT SEP 08, 1935 - JUL 11, 2013 Ticonderoga. Ann O. Benderoga; four grandsons, Janett, 77. of Sebring, Florida son Bennett, Matt Connery and formerly of Ticonderoga, and Chris Connery, all of passed away on Thursday, Ticonderoga, and James BenJuly 11, 2013, at her Florida nett II of Georgia; five brothresidence. ers, Phillip Ormsbee of Born in Ticonderoga, Arnold, CA, Jack (Bernice) September 8, 1935, she was Ormsbee of Ballston Lake, the daughter of the late OlivWilliam Ormsbee of Falls er and Mary Elizabeth Church, VA, Murray (Elaine) (Vazac) Ormsbee, Jr. Ormsbee of Camillus, and Mrs. Bennett was a resident Chris (Rose) Ormsbee of of Ticonderoga for most of Hudson Falls; and one sister, her life, before moving to AlJeanne (Michael) Kolysko of abama, and then retiring in Rio Rancho, NM. She is also Florida. survived by two great-grandShe was employed as a teledaughters, one great-grandphone operator for New son, and many nieces and York Telephone Company in nephews.

Ticonderoga, for many A Graveside Service will take years. place on Saturday, August 3, Ann was an avid reader, and 2013 at 1:00 p.m. at the famienjoyed working with her ly plot of the Mt. Hope computer and various gadCemetery of Ticonderoga. gets.

The Rev. Mr. Elliott A. Shaw She was pre-deceased by her will officiate. husband, Carl Donald BenDonations in Mrs. Bennett's nett on October 27, 2007. She memory may be made to the was also pre-deceased by Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, three sisters, Lynn McNab, Northeastern New York Gail (Frank) Routh and JuChapter, 16 Wade Road, dith Labenz.

Suite 2, Latham, NY 12110.

Survivors include one son, Arrangements are under the James Bennett of Bishop, direction of the Wilcox & ReGeorgia; one daughter, Kelgan Funeral Home of Ticonley (Robert) Noel of Ticonderoga.

LAURA S. MEADE MAR 07, 1927 - JUL 27, 2013 Hague. Laura S. Meade, 86, was a former Girl Scout of Hague, passed away on Leader in Hague.

Saturday, July 27, 2013 at She was pre-deceased by her Heritage Commons Residenhusband, Robert Meade. She tial Healthcare of Ticonderowas also pre-deceased by her ga. friend and long time comBorn in Cortland, New York, panion, Elton Rising.

March 7, 1927, she was the Survivors include two sons, daughter of the late John and Marshall Meade of Norwalk, Martha (Marshall) Sarvay.

CT and Michael Meade of Laura was a graduate of Mahopac, NY; one brother, Crane School of Music in Merton Sarvay of Cortland, Potsdam, NY, where she was NY; four grandchildren, a Major on Trombone.

Robert Meade, Philip Meade, She was a resident of Hague Matthew Meade and Elizafor many years, and was the beth Meade; and many nieces last Music Teacher for the and nephews.

Hague Central School. She Relatives and friends may also was employed in the meet and greet Laura's famiMusic Department for the ly at the Heritage Commons South Glens Falls and BallResidential Healthcare Liston Spa School Districts, as brary on Saturday, August well as giving private 10, 2013 from 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. lessons.

A Memorial Service will take Mrs. Meade was the Choir place on Sunday, August 11, Director for the New Eng2013 at 1:00 p.m. at the Helen land Congregational Church, Hughes Memorial Chapel of the Music Director for the Silver Bay. The Rev. Bruce Hague Baptist Church, and Tamlyn will officiate. organist for the Grace MemoArrangements are under the rial Church at Sabbath Day direction of the Wilcox & RePoint. gan Funeral Home of TiconShe studied and documented deroga. wild flowers on the Old Mine In lieu of flowers, the family Road in Hague. requests donations be made Mrs. Meade was a member of to the Audubon Club or the the Carillon Garden Club, Iraq/Afghanistan Veterans former president of High Association (IAVA).

Peaks Audubon Club, and

ANTON MICHAEL SANTOS OCT 03, 1950 - JUL 24, 2013 Crown Point. Anton Michael parents Tony and Rose, and Santos "Mike" "Poppy", 62, his wife, Ann Marie. He is of Crown Point, passed away survived by two sisters Roseon Wednesday, July 24, 2013 mary and Christine. at one of his favorite places, Mike was a very loving and the Ticonderoga generous person, Country Club, doing for others, surrounded by ahead of himself friends. on a daily basis.

He was born OcFrom an early tober 3, 1950, the age Mike had a son of Antone E. talent and pasand Rose Marie sion for music (Whaley) Santos. and has played Mike was a vetwith numerous eran of the U.S. bands throughNavy and served out the years. for several years Most recently, on various ships. After the many could hear Mike playmilitary he was employed ing alongside Jim Braisted, with the Grand Union ComChuck Moore, and Gabby pany as a Deli Manager and Defelice and any other musilater their Regional Meat cians who wanted to join in Cutter. during "Open Mic" night at He met and married the love the EMA on Thursday of his life, Ann Marie, and in nights. doing so inherited three chilAs per Mike's wishes, there dren, June (Tim), Todd (Carwill be no calling hours. A la), and Dawn (Stan), that he gathering of family and close unconditionally loved as his friends will be held at 4:00 on own. He had 5 grandchilSunday, July 28, 2013 at the dren, Ross, Drew, Maria MalEMA in Ticonderoga, NY, one, Meghan Leonard, and where we will celebrate his Tyler Belden whom he could life. not have been prouder of.

Arangements are under the His face would light up at direction of the Wilcox & Rethe mention of any of his gan Funeral Home of Ticonfamily's accomplishments. deroga.

Mike is predeceased by his

August 3, 2013

www.adirondackjournal.com

Adirondack Journal - 23

Adirondack Made logs ready for the mill!

Photo by Rich Redman

American made organic heat

N

o matter where you live, the saying seems to be, Ò wait a minute and the weather will change.Ó From the west coast to the eastern Adirondacks, they all say it!

The 90 degree steamy days seem to be over, and fall is slowing working its way to our region. It wonÕ t be very long before the winds of winter blow, the temperature will be below zero and we will have something new to complain about. Too hot, too cold; it doesnÕ t matter. Someone will complain. ItÕ s human nature to complain about natureÕ s way.

I look forward to winter. ItÕ s a time to slow down and enjoy a stack of good books and enjoy

By Rich Redman the warmth of a wood stove burning and churning out BTUÕ s to heat the house. Reading during the summer when thereÕ s work to do, is something I just canÕ t do. ThereÕ s always something to do, like cutting, hauling and stacking firewood during the long summer days.

It may be warm today, but you really need to be thinking about getting a load or two of fire wood delivered to your door for tomorrow.

Yes, wood is locally produced, organic, renewable and sustainable heat that is in tune with nature. There is nothing like walking into the house after a cold day out in the woods. The hot dry air warms like no other heat.

Fire wood from local trees is a renewable resource fuel that when burned, releases carbon monoxide. However, when a tree is cut, new growth starts from the area where the old tree stood and shaded the ground. Through the process of photosynthesis, carbon is then taken back out of the atmosphere, and utilized by the growing trees. There is a natural balance between what is released and what is stored if a woodlot stays a woodlot.

Flipping a switch and letting the oil burner make my heat is not what I like for many reasons.

One of which is, that stored carbon burned as oil, that was made eons ago is released and the balance of stored carbon versus released, is broken. When we burn fuel oil and gas along with a list of other things that release carbon we are releasing more carbon than we store, and that is where the problem is.

Secondly, when we have acres and acres of unmanaged woodlands around us and we heat with oil produced in some foreign nation, well that really doesnÕ t make much sense to me. We transport oil from a country 1,000 miles away to heat our homes when all we have to do is look out the window and see thousands of acres of potential fuel if managed properly. Not only would we get fuel, we can create wildlife habitat, have managed sugar bushes, and other fruit and nut tree crops.

I support the oil companies enough when I fill my car and truck with gas. I really donÕ t want to spend all my money on foreign fuel when I can spend it on Adirondack, organic, locally grown heat. With the proper woodstove and chimney setup, you can enjoy wood heat in your house and know that you are supporting locally grown fuels and businesses.

Whether you get cord wood delivered or have a wood pellet stove, you are spending your hard earned money locally. That is important in keeping an Adirondack community alive. Far too many small businesses have left or gone out of business because of the lack of community support. Many Adirondack communities are based on agriculture and forestland ownership. Keeping them profitable helps keep communities thriving. We have far too many empty store fronts and vacant buildings in our area. ItÕ s easy to blame Walmart or some other box store, but it all boils down to the consumer. You make the final decision where to buy. I am not opposed to Ò wally worldÓ or McDonaldÕ s, or any other business trying to make a living. I shop at some of these places but I also try to buy from farmers markets, local fire wood suppliers and local lumber yards.

Our society is leaning toward locally produced vegetables and grass-fed meats, as well as other products. That is good. We need to do more though!

We must support our local industry by purchasing local agriculture and forest products.

We need to look at more locally produced organic heat for our homes, schools, and businessÕ s. Economics plays a serious part in purchasing fuel and it seems every time we lean toward an alternative fuel, the price of oil drops just enough to make the alternative, a non-alternative.

In the long run though, we really need to think about what will be stable for our area. Forest products and agriculture are our key industries so letÕ s support them as much as possible. Buy your food from a local farmer, buy your fire wood or wood pellets from local suppliers and build as much as possible from local woods. Have a local carpenter or cabinet maker build your next piece of furniture. Let’s keep the money close to home where the profits will improve our neighborhoods and our childrenÕ s lives. LetÕ s not send our hard earned dollars elsewhere!

Make sure you have a proper woodstove and chimney that meets local codes and is inspected before you start to heat with your local organic woods. Modern stoves have fewer emissions than old styles and are very efficient for heat production. Work with a chimney sweep to maintain your chimney and stove so you and your family stay safe.

Conservation

Conversations

Ribbon of fog often cap the summit of Whiteface Mountain during the early morning hours. The sight offers a reminder of what’s to come as the summer season segways towards autumn. The Adirondack summer has always been a dwarf on the annual calendar.

Ahhh…summertime, and the livin’ is easy

A

s I grow older, it seems the summer season has become much more fleeting than it was in my younger days, when the prospect of returning to a classroom was a constant lingering threat.

While I understand the rationale behind the concept that a personÕ s perception of time is altered as they age Ñ It is an odd fact that while some summer days appear to last forever; the weeks and months seem to move faster than a dollar sign at the gas pump.

The inescapable truth is the duration of our days is extended as a result of the quantity of activities we manage to pack into them. A long day may include a morning hike, some swimming, some diving, a lazy canoe float and a bit of casting even if the fish don’t want to cooperate.

But when the fish do decide to provide a bit of entertainment, time stops for a while; or it can even allow one to regress. IÕ ve known many men, and ladies for that matter, who are reduced to the state of giddy, little kids at the mere shadow of a trout approaching their fly.

This pattern of activity based regression is in fact the definition of recreation, which when broken down is simply to recreate, our spirit, our enthusiasm, and our reasons for living.

Some folks have a need to achieve in order to get their dose of recreation, of which the recent Ironman USA is a classic example. Run, bike, and swim is fine for some, while many others prefer to drink, grill and snooze. To each his own, sport.

IÕ ve also noticed the lack of time IÕ ve spent in camp this summer has had a drastic effect on my understanding of the season.

There have been far fewer nights spent around the fire, watching the sparks intermingle with a million stars overhead, as fireflies continue to blink and flicker off and on in the pitch blackness.

The rivers have remained quite high this season, and their waters have been rather cool. However, lake temperatures are now comparable to bathwater and the rope swings have been busy.

The night skies have remained as brilliant as I can ever recall, and the morningÕ s fog equally as thick. The recent cool nights have offered up numerous examples of natureÕ s extraordinary ribbony masterpieces, which have been as fascinating to view from the valleys as from the mountaintops.

Such scenes are always compounded by the appearance of a full moon, a brilliant sunset or other natural attractions.

Although autumn will always remain my favored season for a number of good reasons, summer chases right along in a hard second.

It is a youthful season, and one of the most fleeting available in our little neck of the woods. Although it brings with it a myriad of inconveniences which include muggy heat, rain, bugs, clogged roads and busy streets; the summer always serves to brings back our youth. And I wouldnÕ t trade that for all the Bluebird days of autumn, winter or spring combined.

Where have the butterflies gone?

For me, one of the surest signs of the summer season has always been the preponderance of butterflies in our backyard, which is overgrown with a thick swath of milkweed plants.

To date, I have not witnessed a single monarch in the air or on the plants. Nor have I seen a single yellow swallowtail butterfly, sipping water along the edge of any stream, brook, creek, river or seep.

Often, while wading the Boquet over the years, it has

become quite common to encounter a rabble of swallowtails gathered along a wet riverbank. It is always a joy to witness a rabble take to the air, and float along gently on the air currents of a river corridor.

I never realized how much I enjoyed the sight, until itÕ s been gone. I do hope it is just a cycle with the swallowtails.

However, the dire situation of the monarchs may be a far different matter.

Entomologists have discovered a dramatic drop in monarch populations all across North America. It is believed to be the result of last yearÕ s combination of severe weather events, which included droughts, high winds, heavy rains and a prolonged cold snap during the spring migration.

As a result of last summerÕ s droughts and the spring seasonÕ s rains, the massive monarch migration, which extends from Mexico to Canada, was decimated. According to various reports, there is a very real possibility that no monarchs will be found in the northern air this summer, which would be very sad.

However, if you do need to see some monarchs, I highly recommend The Wild CenterÕ s newest movie, Ò Flight of the Monarchs,Ó which documents the popular butterfly’s incredible annual journey from the mountains of Mexico to the fields of North America. It is available daily at 11 a.m., noon and 4 p.m.

The Wild Center in Tupper Lake, aka The Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks, showcases the natural world of the region with a quality comparable to the Adirondack MuseumÕ s display of the human history. They are two facilities that make me wish for more rainy days. Ò Normally we have hundreds of millions of Monarchs in Quebec and Eastern Canada, and now we have 90 percent of that at least,Ó noted Montreal InsectariumÕ s entomologist, Maxim LarrivŽ e in a recent interview that was published online.

In fact, monarch populations have continued to suffer a severe drop in population during the past seven years, with as few as one-fifteenth the numbers that were in the air just two decades ago.

The familiar black and orange species has been in serious decline for a while, and if populations continue the downward spiral; monarchs may no longer be a familiar fixture of the North Country summer.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

Sportsman’s Show scheduled

CHESTERFIELD — The Chesterfield Fish and Game Club will present its annual SportsmanÕ s Show on Saturday, Aug 31 and Sunday, Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items for sale at the SportsmanÕ s Show will include guns, ammo, knives, hunting accessories, archery equipment and surplus items. The Sportsman’s Show will be held at the Chesterfield Fish and Game Club, 359 Green Street, Clintonville.

Hunter education classes set

WILLSBORO Ñ The Willsboro Fish and Game Club is hosting a hunter education class in August.

Classes will be Thursday, Aug. 8 and Friday, Aug. 9, from 6 - 9 p.m., and Saturday Aug. 10 from 8 a.m. to noon, and will be held at the Fish and Game Club.

Anyone interested in attending a class or with any questions can contact Marshall Crowningshield at 569-8317, or Edward Moudin at 962-4542.

Here is a chart with some local woods and their heat values.

Wood Heat Rating Yield Splits Smoke Sparks BTUs/Cord Ash Excellent High Easy Light No 25.9 Mil Red Oak Excellent High Easy Light No 21.7 W. Oak Excellent High Easy Light No 26.5 Beech Excellent High Easy Light No 21.8 Birch Excellent High Easy Light No 21.3 Hickory Excellent High Easy Light No 30.8 Hard Maple Excellent High Easy Light No 29.7 Once you have your stove in place and a stack of dry firewood ready to burn you can start to sever yourself from the foreign fuel industry.

On that next cold winter evening you will feel the warmth and dry air of a wood stove and know that you are supporting your local economy and our country by using American made, organic, renewable and sustainable wood heat and wood products.

Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and an avid outdoorsman. His column will appear regularly. He may be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.

www.adirondackjournal.com

24 - Adirondack Journal

AUTOMOTIVE

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APARTMENT

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www.adirondackjournal.com

August 3, 2013 HELP WANTED LOCAL ERIC & ERIC CONSTRUCTION Lead Carpenter Positions Available.

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Fax: 518-962-8233 or email perla@mhainessex.org.

Questions call: 518-962-2077 x210.

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Apply at: stephensonlumber.com

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1-800-965-5617.

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PRAYER OF APPLICATION TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers children, property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100.

Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

LOVING COUPLE LOOKING TO ADOPT A BABY. We look forward to making ourfamily grow. Information confidential, medical expenses paid. Call Gloria and Joseph1-888-229-9383

FIREWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS 56TH ATTICA RODEO August 1, 7:45pm; August 2, 7:45pm; August 3, 12:45pm &7:45pm; August 4, 2pm. Afternoon performances - Kids are free with paid adult. Live Bands Thursday, Friday and Saturday night after each performance, 230 ExchangeStreet Arena, Attica, NY 14011-0058.

Information: www.atticarodeo.com BECOME A FOSTER PARENT! Essex County Dept. of Social Services is looking for couples and/ or individuals who are willing to open up their homes and provide temporary love and care to children who are unable to live with their birth families. Foster parenting can be a wonderful, life changing experience for parent and child alike.

In order to become a foster parent: Your home must be certified through Essex County, Certification requirements include: *Completion of a foster parent training course. *Satisfactory health report. *Criminal & child abuse/neglect clearances. *Completion of a home study.

Payments & clothing allowances are paid for each child in foster care, based on their age & special needs.

There will be an informational meeting on August 15, 2013 @ 6:30pm at the United Church of Christ Parish Hall, Elizabethtown, NY for those who are interested in becoming a foster parent.

CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

DIRECTV - OVER 140 CHANNELS ONLY $29.99 a month.

CALL NOW! Triple savings!$636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-782-3956 DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 1-800-8264464 HIGHSPEED INTERNET EVERYWHERE BY SATELLITE! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-888-927-0861 HUNTING & RECREATIONAL LEASE SEEKS MEMBERS 730 Acres Bording 45,000 Acres State Land. New Camp. Family Friendly. Excellent Hunting. Call Dick 518-597-3270 NYS UNCONTESTED DIVORCE. Papers Professionally Prepared.

Just Sign & File! No Court/Attorney, 7 days. Guaranteed! 1-855977-9700

ELECTRONICS

You who solve all problems, who light all roads, so that I can obtain my goals. You who give me the divine gift to forgive & forget all evil against me & that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things & to confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you even in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me & mine. You must say this prayer for 3 days & after 3 days the favor requested will be granted even if it may appear difficult. The prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor. Only your initials should appear at the bottom.

ECA

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Choose your family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866-4136292. Void in Illinois/New Mexico/ Indiana

48171

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* 4Room All-Digital Satellite system installed FREE!!! Programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR Upgrade new callers, 1-866939-8199 BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVR upgrade.

Programming starting at $19.99.

Call NOW 800-725-1865

FINANCIAL SERVICES $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48 /hrs?

1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.com

DEPENDABLE YEAR-ROUND firewood sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren and Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

Call Today! (518) 494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storage, LLC.

FOR SALE

9’ OLHAUSEN GRAND CHAMPION PRO 111 POOL TABLE SAME TABLE USED IN THE 2011 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. INCLUDES:4 SHADE LIGHT; ARAMITH PREMIUM BALLS; CUES; RACK; TABLE COVER. RETAIL: $7000.00 EXCL. COND: $3250.00 518-569-0224 ALONE? EMERGENCIES HAPPEN! Get Help with one button push! $29.95/month,Free equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a loved one.Call LifeWatch USA 1-800-426-3230.

AQUARIUM 55 gal. full hood on custom cabinet with extras,$99 Wevertown 518-251-2826 BABY FURNITURE & CLOTHING Various Baby Items from Furniture to Clothing. 518-585-7084.

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516377-7907 CONSEW INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE, $600. 518-648-6482.

CULTURED MARBLE Vanity Top, 48" x 21", 518-668-2279 DEWALT ROTARY Laser DW077 $1,200 new, asking $700. 518-585 -2779.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Unique - 1 of a kind, solid Teak, custom made in Thailand, all hand carved, excellent condition, could also be a great Bar or Armoire, 40"wide x 67" high x 26" deep, $950. 518-251-2511 FOR SALE Fisher Wood Burning Stove, $150. Contractor Sliding Cutting Brake, any size any angle, $150. 8' Bending Brake for aluminum, $100. Two 6x8x36 Andersen Sliding Glass Doors, $100.

Large Bird Cage, $100. Dining Room Table, glass top, round, 6 chairs, $500. 518-251-9881.

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444. $600 MIRRORED MEDICINE Chest, 30 x 36, $25. 518-668-2279.

MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLS from only $4897.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N MOTORIZED TRAVEL Chair new batteries, excellent condition. 518222-1338. $1,200 SAVE ON CABLE TV-INTERNETDIGITAL PHONE-SATELLITE. You've got a choice!Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! Call today!1-855 -294-4039 SAWMILLS FROM only $4897.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.

FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N SELLING COLLECTIBLE BARBIES MINT CONDITION WITH DESIGNER, MACKIE, VARIOUS SERIES OR POP-CULTURE ICONS. CALL 518-962-2692 FOR FAIR PRICES. SNOW TIRES 4- Nordsman 2, 215/60/16, 3,000 miles, $300; Vermont Castings Coal/Wood Insert $500. Call 518-338-3060.

SUN TEC Skylite new 2'x 4' to fit 24" rafter space. New costs $408 + tax, sell $250 OBO. 518-668-3367.

WELL PUMP Gould, 1 HP, 4 months old, $500.00. 518-5760012 WONDERFUL WATER Trampoline, called Aquajump or RAVE, 15' across top, perfect condition. $1000 OBO. 518-547-8469.

FURNITURE BUNK BEDS black metal w/2 bunk bed mattresses $270. Bunk bed only $170 OBO. 518-668-3367

Adirondack Journal - 25 #1 SELLER! of Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg 40 +4 free. Most Trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-800-7968870 IF YOU OR A LOVED ONE USED THE TYPE 2 DIABETES DRUGS BYETTA OR JANUVIA between 2005 and the present, and have been diagnosed with or died due topancreatic cancer, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H.Johnson 1-800 -535-5727

COUNTER CHAIRS Highback oak swivel used 3 mnths WoodCrate $125ea firm 518-494-2270

TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? 40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREE only $99. Save $500! 1-888-7968878

FOR SALE 5 Drawer Solid Oak Desk 36"x60" Good Condition $200 OBO Call 518-546-7120

LAWN & GARDEN

OAK DINING Room Table with 8 chairs and matching hutch. Excellent condition. $2,000. 518-5857343.

2012 ARIENS Snowblower, 13.5hp, 28", new, paid $1600, moving must sell, $825. 518-6445252.

GENERAL

DR POWER Road Grader 48", list price $1200, will sell for $700 OBO. 518-668-5126.

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930 -1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277 #1 TRUSTED SELLER! Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg, 40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-800213-6202 $18/MONTH AUTO Insurance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call (800) 317-3873 Now CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784

SIMPLICITY CONQUEST YARD TRACTOR 20hp 50inch deck.

42inch snow blower, weights and chains. 111 hours. cost over $6000 new. $3,000.00 518-5666645

MUSIC **OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920's thru 1980's.

TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960

BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewelers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024

By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

DIRECTV, INTERNET, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-2485961

CASH FOR Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in New York 1-800-9593419

DISH TV Retailer-SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)

FREE Premium Movie Channels.

FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-309-1452 DIVORCE $349 Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Includes poor person application/waives government fees, if approved. One signature required.

Separation agreements available.

Make Divorce Easy-518-274-0830.

GUARANTEED INCOME For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from ARated companies!

800-940-4358 MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid operators, just people like you.

Browse greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial. Call 1-877-737-9447 MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888909-9905 REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO mortgage payments FOREVER! Seniors 62+! Government insured.

No credit/income requirements.

Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660 3033 All Island Mortgage ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - A worldwide network of inspired individuals who improve communities. Find information or locate your local club at www.rotary.org.

Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.

THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099.

Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1 -800-321-0298.

HEALTH SENIOR LIFE INSURANCE. NY Final Expense Program Supplement To GovernmentDeath Benefit. Immediate, Lifetime Coverage, Fast, Easy To Qualify. NO MEDICAL EXAM! 1-888-809-4996, 1-716-805-8900www.NYFEP.org

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800371-1136

DOGS CHICHUAUA MIX 2 Years old. Male chihuahua mix with long brown and white fur.

Rescue dog who is very friendly.

Would make great companion for adult. Needs loving home. Call Karen at 492-7949 Free with references

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge and American Bulldog Puppies, Reg, shots UTD, health guaranteed, family raised, parents on premises, www.coldspringkennel.com, limited registrations start $1,000.

518-597-3090.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HAIR SALON FOR RENT - Can customize to your liking. Spacious for 1 hair dresser, walking distance from main street, $400/mo.

518-585-6374.

PORT HENRY Duplex apartment building, completely renovated, excellent rental history, some owner finanancing available. $69,000. 518-546-8247.

FARM BANKRUPT FARM! COURT ORDERED SALE! July 27th & 28th! 5 acres - Spring $16,900. 10 acres - Huge View $29,900. 5 acres - Bass Pond $39,900. 24 tracts in all! Waterfall, spring-fed ponds, 30 mile views, gorgeous country setting! Clear title, 100%guaranteed! Cooperstown Lake District, just off NY Thruway!

Call 1-888-701-1864 or go to www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

LAND 1 ACRE OF Land at Wood Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-4932478 for more information.

SCRAP METAL & SCRAP CARS We Will Pick Up All Call Jerry at 518-586-6943

6 ACRES ON BASS LAKE, $24,900. 2.5 Acres Bass Pond, $19,900.8 Acres waterfront home, $99,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1 -888-683-2626

WANT TO purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

BRANT LAKE 9.1 acre building lot for sale by owner. Harris Road. $65,000. (518) 494-3174.

WANTED CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NYC 1-800-959-3419 WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, before 1980, Running or not. $Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-5698094 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

CATS 4 YEARS old. Has been neutered and had shots. Good for a farm with other cats. 518-546-8622.

NY SPORTSMAN’S BEST LAND DEALS. 5 Acres w/Rustic Lodge: $29,995 51 Acres, Excellent Hunting: $59,995 74.73 Acres, Minutes from Salmon River $99,900 PreseasonSale, Many More Properties 5 to 200 Acres Starting at $12,995. Easy Financing. Call 1800-229-7843 or visit www.landandcamps.com SELL YOUR NEW YORK LAND, CABIN, FARM or COUNTRY PROPERTY. We have buyers! Call NY Land Quest: 1-877-257-0617 www.nylandquest.com.

Broker with statewide presence and national marketing plan.

STONEY CREEK 50 Acres included easy access 1100 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY 100K, no interest fianancing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM66@YAHOO.COM

www.adirondackjournal.com

26 - Adirondack Journal

NEW MODULAR MODELS & SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDES factorydirecthomesofvt.com 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 1-877-999-2555 tflanders@beanshomes.com

LAND TOWN OF Lake George 1/2 acre building lot. Village sewer, upscale neighborhood, build-out basement, mountain views. $47,000.

Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518-793-3356 or 518-321-3347.

MOBILE HOME

FOR SALE PARK MODEL - 1986 LEDGEVIEW Camp - Hwy 149 5 Pine Breeze Trail - $49,500 Come see, it's really neat!!

New In 2012: roof, siding, bedroom, deck and shed!

518-636-3429 or 352-428-8467

WARRENSBURG MOBILE Home for Sale - 1.3 acres, low taxes, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and some furniture. 518-623-3247 Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME CROWN POINT - Cute, cozy, 3 bdrm/2 bath, A frame, porch, 1/2 acre, $83k. 518-351-5063, 860673-6119, 917-679-4449.

MODULAR HOME 3 bdrm, 2 baths, on 1 acre of property, 2 car garage, 2 decks, $87,500. Port Henry, NY 518-962-4685

August 3, 2013 VACATION PROPERTY SCHROON LAKE WATERFRONT CAMP on leased Land. Screened porch, 32' aluminum dock + more. $37,900. 518-569-6970.

SCHROON LAKE WATERFRONT CAMP on leased Land. Screened porch, 32' aluminum dock + more. $37,900. 518-569-6907.

FOR SALE ATV CANOE Rack Mounts on front and rear racks of ATV Good Cond. $50 518-623-2203 CANOE MOTOR Mount Came with Raddison Canoe aluminum 27"long $20 518-623-2203

FURNITURE VINTAGE OAK Cane Chair Good Condition $29 518-623-2203

ACCESSORIES (2) TRAILERS (OPEN) - both excellent condition; 2010 Triton 20' Aluminum - max wgt. 7500 lbs.

Asking $4900 and 1989 Bison 31' overal Gooseneck, Asking $2900.

518-546-3568.

CASH FOR CARS. Any make, model and year! Free pick-up or tow. Call us at 1-800-318-9942 and get an offer TODAY! CENTURY 6’ Fiberglass Truck Cap has 3 sliding windows w/screens.

Also bedliner. Fits Toyotas. Excellent condition. $1100 value, asking $500. 518-546-7913.

STUDDED SNOW Tires Two new condition studded Firestone Winterforce snow tires, 215/70R 14, mounted and balanced on Ford Aerostar rims, asking $60 each.

518-585-5267 or 410-833-4686.

AUTO WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208 GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/ Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

BOATS ’88 BAYLINER 22’, V8, open bow, great shape, cover included, many extras. $4,000 firm. 518-942-7725 12’ JON Boat with oars & life jackets. Delivery available. $250. 518644-5252.

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat complete w/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats. Never been used. $5500 firm. 518-642-9576.

1952 CHRIS Craft 1952 Chris Craft Mahogany Sportman 22U, excellent cond., restored w/system bottom, original hardware & instruments, rebuild CCM-130 engine, spotlight, boat cover, new trailer, like On Golden Pond boat, located in Essex, NY. $24,500. 802-5035452.

1959 LAUNCH Dyer 20" Glamour Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good condition. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802503-5452 1980 18 1/2 FT. Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP I/O, trailer, GPS depth finder, down rigger, plus. $2400 OBO. 518-9638220 or 518-569-0118 20’ SEA Ray Bowrider, blue, 1979, V8 M/C, 5.7L Mercruiser, galvanized trailer, mooring cover. $2,798. Sue 973-715-1201.

2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rare find. Must sell! Asking $4500 OBO. 845-868-7711 KAYAK PERCEPTION, Model Carolina, room for gear, greatly reduced to $500 FIRM. 518-5044393

www.adirondackjournal.com

August 3, 2013 2008 PONTIAC G5 60,000 miles, PS, PB, PL, Cruise. New tires, brakes. 518-585-2131. $8,475

BOATS MINN KOTA 65MX electric motor w/marine battery. $350. 518-6232197.

SUNFISH SAILBOAT 1969-86.

Sail, rudder, and tiller. Lots of wear and tear but appears water tight. $300.00 OBO 251-9936

CARS 2004 TOYOTA Camry XLE V6 4door, Sedan, Green/Gray 6-cylinder, Automatic, 168,500 miles.

Very good condition; pristine interior. Single owner. Moon roof, rear spoiler, multi disc CD player, remote starter, new tires and two sets of mats. Selling below KBB price. $6,000 sharon71082@gmail.com 518339-2454 2005 CHEVY MALIBU, V6, runs well, fair condition, some rust, 147K miles, $2,500 OBO. 518-891 -5559

2012 CHEVROLET Cruze LS Silver, 4 Door, 32,000 miles, $12,900.

518-644-5252.

VEHICLES FOR SALE: 99 Windstar, 95 Ford Bronco, 02 & 03 Ford Taurus Sedans, 92 GMC Van 1 Ton, 95 & 99 F150, 97 BMW 528I. All reasonably priced. 518597-3270.

2002 HONDA Scooter 250cc reflex, 11,600 miles, new battery, Excellent Condition,$1,900 Garaged in Chestertown. Call 919 -271-9819

MOTORCYCLES 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON Dyna Super-Glide, black, 4,200 miles. $9,300. Rear seat, sissy bar and cover included. 518-534-4094.

1987 SUZUKI INTRUDER 700CC, new tires, new brakes, many extras, tek manual etc. Asking $1995 MUST SEE! BEAUTIFUL CONDITION! 518-946-8341.

26849

2008 CHEVROLET Impala, color mocha metallic, 58k miles, great gas mileage, like new inside & outside. $10,800. 518-668-2884

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

623-3723

45177

• Retaining Walls • Brick Pavers • New Lawns • Mowing

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1 -500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3 -400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

1979 SOUTHWIND Motor Home 27', sleeps 6, self contained generator, air condition, micro oven, everything works. Firm $3500.

518-494-3215.

1999 RENEGADE CLASS A 37ft 18in Slide, Diesel Pusher, Screen Room to Attach. Good Condition Sold As Is $30,000 obo 518-3592133 44 Old Wawbeck Road, Tupper Lake, NY

Adirondack Journal - 27 2008 KEYSTONE Cougar XLite Travel Trailer, 26', 1 slide, sleeps 6 -8, bunks, polar package, TV, many extras, one owner, mint condition. $15,000. 518-494-7796.

SNOWMOBILES 2001 LOAD Rite Trailer, 8' x 8' with spare tire, $800. 518-6234152 2005 YAMAHA Venture 600 Snowmobile, 717 miles. $5,000.

518-623-4152

SUVS 2003 FORD Explorer 2003 Ford Explorer, tan, 127,000 miles, loaded, power everything, A/C, remote start, new battery, alt, belts. $4500. 518-668-2970.

2003 FORD Explorer XLT Tan/ Tan 127,000 kms, Good condition. 2003 ford explorer,tan,127,000 miles,loaded,A/C,remote start,new battery,alt,belts $3500 5186682970 $3,500.

TRUCKS 2007 JAYCO JAY FEATHER CAMPER rear bedroom, slide out sleeps 8, refrigerator, air conditioner, stove, oven, hot water heater, furnace, 3 piece bath, awning, outside shower, microwave over, much more, must see to appreciate!

Call 315-656-8325.

Asking 10,500.00 2008 FLAGSTAFF MAC Popup Camper, model 228, good condition, $4500.00. Call 518-942-6565 or 518-962-4465

2004 FORD F250 Super Duty, Super Cab, V8, 6.0 diesel, 4x4, 8'box, Jericho cap, many accessories, 7' plow, 156,000 miles, in good mechanical condition. $10,500. 518232-3815.

2007 F5 ARTIC CAT LXR MODEL, LOW MILEAGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ELECTRIC START, HAND AND FOOT WARMERS, LOADED. 518-585-7419 $5,500

2008 SILVER Chevy Express AWD Cargo Van w/roof rack, tool shelves & drawers, doors on both sides, cruise control, tow hitch, 5.3L engine, 8 cyl, 82k miles. $12,000 OBO. Call 518-354-1008

28 - Adirondack Journal

www.adirondackjournal.com

August 3, 2013