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September 14, 2013

A Denton Publication

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This Week

Jazz Fest returns to Lake George LAKE GEORGE — The regionÕ s premier jazz festival returns Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept. 15 with a strong lineup of musicians for its 30th annual edition.

For three decades, the Lake George Jazz Weekend has presented innovative, acclaimed jazz performers in the scenic outdoor setting of Shepard Park.

The stellar lineup for 2013 includes special appearance by vibraphonist Gary Burton, award-winning bassist Ben Williams, and Grammy nominee woodwind master David Liebman & his big band, as well as Capital Region favorite Brian Patneaude Quartet kicking off the festival Saturday at 1 p.m.

The 2013 Lake George Jazz Weekend stands out because it is essentially a lineup of acclaimed jazz musicians who are also accomplished composers, jazz festival curator Paul Pines said. Ò This yearÕ s festival combines masters and younger cutting edge musicians,Ó Pines said.

Following Patneaude at CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Index

THURMAN

Broadband project update PAGE 9 WARRENSBURG

A Lake George Warrior Football running back plows through a gauntlet of defenders in a recent pre-season practice. High school football competition began last weekend throughout the area. Other fall sports started as soon as the first day of school, Wednesday, Sept. 4.

Photo by Thom Randall

New chief at EDC Warren County

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com QUEENSBURY Ñ Less than a month in his new position, new Warren County economic development czar Edward Bartholomew has pledged he will be giving rural and metropolitan communities equal attention.

Just weeks ago, Bartholomew was named the new President of EDC Warren

County, the lead agency for economic and industrial development in the county. As of Jan. 1, this new combined position incorporates his role as Glens Falls Economic and Community Development director Ñ and until that time, he formally serves in both positions.

In an interview this week, Bartholomew said heÕ d be concentrating on boosting the economies of the rural northern Warren County towns Ñ as well as Queensbury and the city of Glens Falls.

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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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QUEENSBURY Ñ Primary election results on Tuesday offered some surprises throughout Warren County as voters decided who would be on the November ballot to represent various parties.

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PAGE 11 BOLTON

New docks boost access PAGE 13

Challengers win GOP primary in Thurman

WARRENSBURG

CLASSIFIEDS

Bartholomew said heÕ s already met with community leaders in North Creek as well as executives of the SaratogaNorth Creek Railway, talking about how his agency might assist in developing freight traffic on the railroad.

He added that he will be meeting soon with municipal leaders of the towns of Chester, Warrensburg, Thurman and Bolton, as well as the other northern

Farmers’ market safety concerns

In Thurman, former Town Supervisor John Haskell scored an apparent victory over incumbent Supervisor Evelyn Wood by a wide margin (153-77) to secure the Republican line, and in neighboring Warrensburg, incumbent town supervisor Kevin Geraghty topped former town supervisor Maynard Baker by a machine vote of 180 to 150 to be the official G.O.P. candidate. The results are not final, as there are up

to 48 absentee ballots to be counted in Warrensburg, and a fair number not yet tallied in Thurman as well.

The two contests will be repeated in November, as Wood has secured the endorsement of the Democrat, Conservative and Independence parties, and Baker has secured an independent line.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

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Town Talk

By Lynn Smith

744-3532 - mrs.butterfly-10@hotmail.com

Lecture on Foster’s music features debut of new work ‘Adirondack Suite’

The music of Stephen Foster is the topic of a talk by William Maher at 7 p.m. Thursday Sept. 19, at St. CeciliaÕ s Church, 3804 Main St. in Warrensburg. Sponsored by the Warrensburgh Historical Society, the talk is part of the townÕ s year-long bicentennial celebration.

Although he only lived 38 years, Stephen Foster was known as the Ò father of American music,Ó primarily for his parlor and

minstrel music. Foster wrote over 200 songs; among his best known are “Oh! Susanna,” “Camptown Races,” and “Beautiful Dreamer. Ò Many of his compositions remain popular more than 150 years after he wrote them.

Bill Maher and his wife retired to Warrensburg in 1999 from Brooklyn. Maher has long been a student of opera and other music, and he conducts a monthly Opera Club session at his home.

In the Sept. 19 talk, he will play a sampling of FosterÕ s music and discuss his life and times.

The program will open with Ò Fanfare for Hackensack,Ó a fanfare for three trumpets written by James Corriveau. This is part of a larger work entitled Adirondack Suite, still being developed

by Corriveau, who teaches in the music department at Warrensburg High School. This will be the first public hearing of the fanfare, which uses key thematic material reminiscent of Stephen FosterÕ s music.

Admission is free and open to the general public. Refreshments will be served. St. CeciliaÕ s Church is fully accessible. For more information, contact the Warrensburgh Historical Society at 623-2207.

Wbg. Chamber mixer scheduled

The Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a social mixer for 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday Sept. 26 at Lizzie Keays Restaurant on River St..

Music will be provided along with a cash bar, and hors dÕ oeuvres will be served. Admission is free.

New and established businesses are invited. The Warrensburg Chamber is giving away a free 2014 membership. The mixer is the ChamberÕ s way of thanking all businesses in and around the Warrensburg area for their hard work in making our area a great place to live and visit, a chamber official said this week. Anyone who wishes to join the chamber and does so on the night of the mixer will benefit by getting 15 months of exposure on the organizationÕ s website.

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Holy Cross family event this weekend

Holy Cross Episcopal Church is holding its Fall Festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Sept. 14 at their church on Main St.

September 14, 2013 The event features free carnival games with prizes, sack races and a bounce house as well as various food and snacks. All are welcome to attend.

Send us your news!

Keep your news coming Ñ keep us informed about community events, church and club activities, as well as news tips, or anything youÕ d like us to look into. Feel free to contact me with community happenings, or items you would like to see covered.

To have an upcoming event publicized, call me on my cell phone at 744-3532 or email me at: mrs.butterfly-10@hotmail. com about three weeks prior to the event. Email is definitely preferred. Help keep our community informed.

Letter to the Editor

Final week for town survey responses Thanks to all residents who have taken the time to complete the survey mailed out to businesses and residents by the Warrensburg Economic Development Committee.

As we go forward, itÕ s important that the goals and direction of the committee match the wants and needs of those who already work and reside here.

If you havenÕ t weighed in, thereÕ s still time before the survey closes. Go to the townÕ s website at: www.warrensburgny.us or stop by the Town Hall for a copy.

Filling out the survey will take just a couple of minutes and it will help define what tomorrow’s Warrensburg will look like.

Linda Baker Marcella, Town Board Member and Warrensburg Economic Development Committee chair

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(For updated calendar listings, see: www.adirondackjournal.com.)

Friday, Sept. 13:

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

QUEENSBURY — Mystery Dinner Theater: ‘The Case of the Motorcoach Murder,’ 6 p.m. at Sweet Basil Restaurant, 1012 State Rte. 9. Cast & audience members are all suspects. Three course dinner. By Adk. Flat-Line Players. Details, reservations: 792-5300.

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

Friday-Sunday, Sept. 13-15

CHESTERTOWN — Rum-Runner’s Weekend, 1 p.m.- 11 p.m. at Panther Mountain Inn, Main St. & elsewhere in town.

Experience the Roaring Twenties in a speakeasy with live jazz, see a reenactment of rum-runners chased by police, attend a costume ball, watch the Babe Ruth battle of the bats, and a vaudeville/burlesque talent show. Celebrate legacy of rumrunners in the area during Prohibition. $. Details: call 5734386.

GLENS FALLS — Themed guided tours of historic Hyde House, 1 p.m. daily at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Free with admission. $. Details: 792-1761 or: www.hydecollection.org SARATOGA & NORTH CREEK — ‘Teddy Roosevelt Weekend’ hosted by Saratoga & North Creek Railway. Presentations by acclaimed Roosevelt re-enactor Joe Wiegand, talks by historian, special train excursions, barbecue, barbershop quartet, music, pony rides, old-time games, children’s stories, dance orchestra. Details: (877) 726-7245 or: www.sncrr.com

Saturday, Sept. 14:

BOLTON — Expo of vintage farm equipment by Tom Davis, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the Davis farmstead, 121 Lamb Hill Road in Bolton. Event is sponsored by the Warrensburg historical Society. Refreshments provided; attendees encouraged to bring a dish to share. Free. Details: call 623-2207.

ATHOL — Tour of historic Thurman homes starts with home-cooked lunch, 11:45 at the Thurman Town Hall. Tour begins at 12:15; features narrated visit to four historic farms and residences; concludes at 4 p.m. Details: 623-9305 or: www.persisgranger.com. Learn about places and their people. Guided tour to homes and history, narrated tour by our Caravan of Cars. In-depth visits at the William J. Baker Farm; the Steve Wood Farm; the William and Chloe Pike Farm sites.

www.adirondackjournal.com

With lunch $20; tour only: $13. Pre-registration, details: 6239305.

THURMAN — Open House and Grand Opening celebration, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. at Whitefield’s Farm, 95 Mountain Road not far from Athol. All are invited to celebrate Don & Michelle’s new permit that allows them to process poultry for supermarkets & restaurants, bolstering the local sustainable economy. See their historic stone barn and their operations where they raise and process cage-free, all-natural turkey and chicken to restaurants and to stores for retail. Samplings of Whitefield’s new products. Raffle for a Thanksgiving turkey.

Call 623-3563 for details.

LAKE GEORGE — Exhibit opening reception for painter Charles Geiger, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. at Lake George Arts Project’s Courthouse Gallery, 1 Amherst St. Geiger’s abstract paintings are an intricate macro-view of nature; a collision between art & science. Free. Details: 668-2616 or: www.lakegeorgearts.org WARRENSBURG — Annual Fall Festival, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Main St. Family event includes carnival games, sack races, bounce houses, food. All invited.

ATHOL— John Thurman Historical Society luncheon & guided tour of historic properties, starts at Thurman Town Hall with the meal, and continues to historical sites. For time and details, call 623-9305 or see: www.persisgranger.com.

JOHNSBURG — Downhill mountain biking, 10 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. at Gore Mountain Ski Ctr., 793 Peaceful Valley Rd. Ride through woods, over rocks, logs, streambeds. Instruction for ages 10+; beginner to intermediate. Lunch and all-day lift ticket included. Bring your equipment. $. Details: 251-2411 or: www.goremountain.com GLENS FALLS — Workshop on compiling family history, 10 a.m.- noon at Crandall Library, 251 Glen St. Presented by Erica Wolf Burke of the library’s Folklife Center. Free. Details: 7926508 ext. 3 or: www.crandalllibrary.org GLENS FALLS — Semi-pro football: Glens Falls Greenjackets vs. Plattsburgh NorthStars, 7 p.m. at East Field, 175 Dix Ave. Cancer Awareness Night, portions of proceeds to G.F. Hospital’s Charles R. Wood Cancer Center. $. Details: 798-1928 or: www.greenjacketsfootball.com NORTH RIVER — An Evening with Teddy Roosevelt, 4:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. at Garnet Hill Lodge, 39 Garnet Hill Rd. Savor a dinner featuring the Roosevelt’s favorite recipes and stories by acclaimed Teddy re-enactor Joe Wiegand. $. Details, reservations: 251-2444 or: www.garnet-hill.com GLENS FALLS — Open Art Studio, 10:30 a.m.- noon at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Adults visit the exhibition while children age 5+ enjoy art activities. Ages 4 and under require adult caregiver. Free/donation. Details: 792-1761 ext.

340 or: www.hydecollection.org

Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 14-15:

LAKE GEORGE — 30th anniversary Lake George Jazz

Weekend, daily in Shepard Park. Stellar lineup includes special appearance by vibraphonist Gary Burton, award-winning bassist Ben Williams, and Grammy nominee woodwind master David Liebman & his big band, as well as Capital Region favorite Brian Patneaude Quartet kicking off the festival Sat. at 1 p.m. Following Patneaude at 2:30 p.m. are the Joel HarrisonAnupam Shobhakar Quintet; 4:15 p.m.: Michele Rosewoman & the 10-piece New Yor-Uba Project; 7:30 p.m.: the New Gary Burton Quartet, followed by fireworks over the lake. Sunday, Sept.15- 1p.m.: Violinist Christian Howes & Southern Exposure; 2:30 p.m.: Bassist Ben Williams & Sound Effect; 4:15 p.m.: The Dave Liebman Big Band. Details: 668-2616 or: www.lakegeorgearts.org.

NORTH RIVER — “The Jimbo” inaugural 24-hour mountain bike race at the Garnet Hill Lodge starts at noon Saturday.

Various categories. Music, bonfire, music, staging areas. Bikers complete as many laps as they can over 24 hours. $. Details, registration: www.adkracemgmt.com/thejimbo.php.

CORINTH & NORTH CREEK — Train Excursion featuring The Leviathan, a renowned historic reproduction steam engine. departs from Corinth Station daily at 9 a.m. and arrives at North Creek at noon. Departs North Creek daily at 2 p.m. and arrives at Corinth at 5 p.m. Details: www.sncrr.com or: (877) 726-7245.

LAKE GEORGE — Lake Geo. In-Water Boat Show, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily at the Lake. Displays of new & used craft from local dealers centers on Beach Rd. Demonstration rides. Details: 791-0070 or: www.boatlakegeorge.com

Sunday, Sept. 15:

GLENS FALLS — Hyde Collection Lecture: “Modern Nature: Georgia O’Keeffe and Lake George,” 2 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Talk by Hyde Curator Erin Coe. Nor extra charge with admission. Registration required: 792-1761 ext.

327 or: www.hydecollection.org.

GLENS FALLS — Family film: “Brave,” 2 p.m. at The Charles R. Wood Theater, 207 Glen St. $. Details: 874-0800 or: www. woodtheater.org QUEENSBURY — Northeast Customs Car Show, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Queensbury High School, 429 Aviation Rd. Stock, antique & classic vehicles, customs, sport compacts, motorcycles, muscle cars. Family activities, live music, swap meet, car corral. Benefits American Cancer Society. $. Details: 696-5596.

QUEENSBURY — Miniature Golf Tournament to benefit Double H Hole in the Woods Ranch, 9 a.m. at Pirates Cove Golf, 1089 Rte. 9. After tourney: family games, food follow at Crandall Park, 645 Upper Glen St., Glens Falls. Barbecue at noon. $. Details: 696-5021 or: www.doublehranch.org.

LAKE GEORGE — Claire Sweet Memorial Golf Tournament at Top of the World Golf Course, 441 Lockhart Mountain Rd. Registration at 8:30 a.m., shotgun start at 9 a.m. Benefits High Peaks Hospice. Fee includes lunch, cart. Register: 743-1672 or: www.highpeakshospice.com BOLTON LANDING — Concert: “Adirondack Legends - Folk Music & Stories,” 1 p.m. in Rogers Park, 4928 Lake Shore Dr. Folk musicians and storytellers Chris Shaw, Dan Berggren with Bill Smith and newcomer Alex Smith. Concert features some of the region’s earliest songs, and their original compositions. Free. Details: 644-2619.

Sunday-Saturday, Sept. 15-21:

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Region Restaurant Week.

Various eateries in Lake George and Queensbury feature

September 14, 2013 three-course selections at special prices. Reservations. $. Details: 668-5755 or: www.lakegeorgechamber.com

Thursday, Sept. 19:

LAKE GEORGE —Presentation: “Historic Lake George Estates and Hotels,” 6:30 p.m. in Old Warren County Courthouse, 290 Canada St.. Program by Bill Gates, knowledgeable local historian and steamboat captain. Focuses on 1920s and 1930s. Sponsored by Lake George Historical Association. Free.

Details: 668-5044.

WARRENSBURG — Presentation: Stephen Foster’s Civil War era music, 7 p.m. in the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History, 3754 Main St.. Free. Details: 623-2928 or: www. whs12885.org.

Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 19-22:

QUEENSBURY & GLENS FALLS — Adirondack Hot Air Balloon Festival, daily at Floyd Bennett Memorial Airport. Kickoff ceremonies Thursday afternoon with live music, vendors, food and fun at Crandall Park at 600 Glen St. in Glens Falls; Friday - Sunday at the airport, 443 Queensbury Ave. The premier family-oriented hot-air balloon fest in the U.S. Dozens of launches daily in the early evening and soon after dawn. Family activities, entertainment. Free. Details: 222-4593 or: www. adirondackballoonfest.org.

Saturday, Sept. 21:

BRANT LAKE — Family Fun Day, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. at the Horicon Town Hall. Four bounce houses, games and other children’s activities, plus hot dogs, hamburgers, etc. Ice cream sundaes too from noon- 2 p.m.. Free event sponsored by Brant Lake Wesleyan Church. Details: call 494-0125.

Ongoing:

WARREN COUNTY — Farmers’ markets in various towns, including Warrensburg on Fridays and Chestertown of Wednesdays (see main listings), plus Diamond Point, Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the community church; in Lake George, 8 a.m.- noon Tuesdays in Shepard Park; in North Creek, 3 p.m.6 p.m. Thursdays on Rte. 28, near the North Creek Health Center; and in Queensbury, 3- 6 p.m. Mondays in Sweet Basil’s Restaurant parking lot, Rte. 9 north of Wal-Mart.

CHESTERTOWN — “Creative Harvest” exhibit, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. in Art in Chestertown Gallery, 6378 state Rte. 9. Works by noted local and regional artists and crafters. Exhibit runs through Sept. 21. Gallery summer hours: Thurs.-Sun., 11 a.m.5 p.m. Free. Details: 803-4034 or: www.northcountryartscenter.org.

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.

BOLTON — Nature programs, various days and times at Up Yonda Farm environmental education center, Rte. 9N north of Bolton Landing. Programs include bird watching, animal habitat, solar energy, aquatic adventures, hikes. Trails, nature museum, wildlife pond, guided walks. Details: 644-9767 or: www.upyondafarm.com CHESTERTOWN — Chess Club meets every Saturday at the Chester Library from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All levels, all ages welcome. Free chess lessons.

WARRENSBURG — Art exhibits at Willows Bistro, 3749 Main St. Details: www.willowsbistro.com or: 504-4344.

www.adirondackjournal.com

September 14, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 5

Burghers force Canajoharie into OT battle

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ The small Varsity squad of Warrensburg football players proved their grit Saturday, Sept. 7 as they forced powerful Canajoharie into overtime Ñ but the BurghersÕ energy apparently was then depleted, as the deeper lineup of Cougars stymied a Burgher drive, then scored a touchdown in five plays to win the game.

Warrensburg Coach Mike Leonbruno said his players put considerable effort into the game, evidenced by the 8-7 lead they had earned going into the fourth quarter. Ò We played tough, but got tired at the end,Ó he said. Ò The boys played hard, and IÕ m proud of them.Ó He noted that 11 players played the 11 positions on the field Ñ offense, defense, kickoff returns and punt returns Ñ with no break; no substitutions except for a few injuries. Ò The effort those 11 guys made is pretty impressive,Ó he said.

On offense, Malachi Prosser led the Burghers with 94 yards rushing, two touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Connor Scott ran for another 82 yards.

WarrensburgÕ s offense racked up 330 yards to CanajoharieÕ s 217. The Burghers also tallied 14 first downs to the Cougars’ 8.

Leonbruno said he was particularly happy with his teamÕ s de-

fensive effort in containing Canajoharie, which had a good season last year racking up points against Class C opponents, one step up from WarrensburgÕ s perennial D ranking. Ò Defensively, Trevor Baker and Dan Ackley played well for us,Ó Leonbruno said. Ò We had the lead in the 4th quarter, but we made a couple of mistakes Ñ we had chances to win, but didnÕ t capitalize.Ó Warrensburg committed four fumbles, resulting in two turnovers, and Canajoharie had none.

Next week, the Burgher roster is likely to be a touch deeper, as three players who hadnÕ t tallied enough practices to play the opener will be on board.

Warrensburg will need all the personnel it can muster.

TheyÕ ll be facing Cambridge, a team known to be formidable, year after year.

In their opener against powerhouse Greenwich on Saturday, Cambridge rushed for more than 350 yards, led by 6Õ 3Ó , 211-pound fullback Chris Warnke, backed up by Caleb Rowland, who tallied 122 yards and three touchdowns.

But Leonbruno said his Burghers would be giving Cambridge a good fight. Ò We opened some eyes with the effort our players put out against Canajoharie,” he said. “It gave our guys some confidence, and hopefully weÕ ll start rolling with that.Ó

Young Burghers launch 2013 gridiron season WHITEHALL Ñ WarrensburgÕ s two youth football teams were defeated by their Whitehall counterparts in close and exciting contests Saturday, Sept. 7 that launched their 2013 season.

The Burghers 5th & 6th grade team lost 22 to 18 in a hard-fought campaign, led by Jessie Griffin rushing for 103 yards and one touchdown, assisted by Hunter McKenna with 53 yards and one touchdown, as well as Maclane Baker with 31 yards and one touchdown.

Their defense was anchored by strong play from Jackson Corriveau, Maclane Baker, Jackson Czuba, Jauron and Jessie Griffin, and Tommy Moore. Ò This team has worked extremely hard

for three weeks, giving up summer activities to represent their town and families,Ó coach Gary Baker said. Ò We had opportunities to win against Whitehall, but we ran a little short of time Ñ I could not ask for a better effort.Ó WarrensburgÕ s 3rd and 4th-grade team lost to Whitehall 34-28 in a suspenseful comeback effort.

The Burgher offense was led by Dillion Winchell with 138 yards and three touchdowns, assisted by Daulton DeMarsh with four passes to Thomas Combs for 30 yards. Combs also scored an extra point.

Defensive standouts were Tristin Hitchcock with eight tackles and one sack, plus Tanner McKenna who tallied six tackles.

Coach Mike Curtis said he was proud of his playerÕ s effort Saturday. Ò Being down 28-0 at the half was tough to swallow, but these kids fought hard the second half to accomplish a much more respectable score,Ó he said.

Coach Gary Baker added his thoughts. Ò Whitehall always puts up a tough battle, and that remained true Saturday,Ó he said. Ò Both of our teams refused to give up until the final whistle.”

WarrensburgÕ s 5th and 6th graders play next at home at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 against Corinth at the Warrensburg Town Recreation field. The Burgher 3rd and 4th graders have a week off due to a bye.

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Opinion

A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 65 years from all of us here at the Adirondack Journal and Denton Publications.

Adirondack Journal Editorial

Reform necessary for Adirondack economic success

T

he classification debate over the Essex Chain Lakes and other newly acquired Forest Preserve is necessary and important; however, a more focused debate over balancing economic development and land preservation in the Adirondack Park is lacking and sorely needed.

We hope this latest debate leads to reform in the way the state manages economic development in the Adirondack Park. This is a unique place, and it deserves a unique management approach. The 40-year-old model simply isnÕ t working.

Classification — a job for the Adirondack Park Agency (APA) — is only the first possible step in redefining economic development and its relation to the Forest Preserve. Then comes the unit management plan, a job for the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC). ThatÕ s where the real reform should be focused.

From the state of New YorkÕ s perspective, the APA should classify the newly Essex Chain Lakes tract wilderness. After all, whatÕ s the point of having Forest Preserve if youÕ re not going to preserve its natural resources to the most pristine state possible?

From the local perspective, the APA should classify the Essex Chain Lakes wild forest. After all, what the point of having a park if youÕ re not going to open it up to as many users as possible?

Such is the dilemma the APA has been facing over the past several months.

The APA should side with home rule. Small communities such as Newcomb, Minerva, Indian Lake, Long Lake and North Hudson need an economic boost if theyÕ re going to survive.

With tourism alone, Newcomb will never become the boom town it was when the National Lead mine was in full operation. But thatÕ s not the point. People in Newcomb just want to be able to stay there and make a living. And thatÕ s not too much to ask.

The future of the Adirondack Park is in the hands of the state government, especially as it buys new land for the Forest Preserve and classifies it for specific uses. We’re now at a critical point where a decision needs to be made about classifying the Essex Chain Lakes tract.

If the Essex Chain Lakes becomes wild forest Ñ opening the land up to a myriad of uses, such as mountain biking, motor boating and snowmobiling — it would increase the traffic in communities near the property. So will wilderness, but there would most likely be fewer tourists with the limited access. Still, without infrastructure additions Ñ such as beds and restaurants Ñ those communities would not be able to take advantage of this new opportunity no matter

the classification.

A wild forest classification will not be the magic bullet for economic development in the central Adirondacks. It will not solve the communitiesÕ problems or create as many jobs as people say it will. But it may help. When you donÕ t have much, every little bit helps.

So why do communities continue to age and decline economically in the Adirondack Park while the state continues to buy new land? ItÕ s not because of those purchases; they are assets to the state. ItÕ s because of the way the state manages and regulates land Ñ public and private Ñ inside the Adirondack Park.

Take the Essex Chain Lakes, for example.

Eight APA commissioners and designees from three other state agencies Ñ DEC, Department of State, and Empire State Development Ñ make the decision of how to classify Forest Preserve. What happens next? The DEC takes the lead on a unit management plan, with help from the APA, and the DOS and ESD go home to Albany. Why? WeÕ ve said it before, and weÕ ll say it again — ESD and DOS should be part of the unit management planning process, not in a way that takes the DEC away from its primary state land management role, but in a way that creates economic opportunities in the communities that are impacted by the Forest Preserve. In this case, ESD and DOS should be working to find ways to boost economic development in the five towns surrounding the Essex Chain Lakes.

If Gov. Cuomo really wants to make economic changes here in the Adirondack Park, he’ll direct ESD and DOS to stay and work with those communities after classification, whether itÕ s wilderness or wild forest. ThatÕ s a simple way to make reform. DonÕ t let them go home.

Give them a more active role in managing the Park, not just sitting on the APA board. And they should be part of every unit management planning process, whether itÕ s a new acquisition or not.

As we continue to define the Adirondack Park and move forward with this grand experiment, letÕ s learn from past mistakes and make changes accordingly. New York has failed to link communities and Forest Preserve in a way that best creates an atmosphere for sustainable economic development. Entrepreneurs with deep pockets arenÕ t waiting in the wings to swoop down into tiny towns such as Newcomb and build restaurants and hotels for the tourists who use the state land. Yet thatÕ s exactly whatÕ s needed. The Adirondack Park needs an economic management plan. And that can only happen if the governor gives other state agencies, such as ESD and DOS, the task. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board

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September 14, 2013

Viewpoint

Equality, freedom, fairness

S

of his duties because he diseveral wire stories agreed with his openly gay caught my attention commander over gay marriage recently. and is now facing a formal inThe first story reported on vestigation after he told his stothe plight of Christians in the ry to the press. Senior Master troubled country of Egypt. AnSgt. Phillip Monk found himcient churches and monasterself at odds with his Lackland ies are being burned and lootAir Force Base commander afed since the removal of EgyptÕ s ter he objected to her plans to Islamist President Mohammed severely punish an instructor Morsi. Christian were tarDan Alexander who had expressed religious geted, their homes and busiThoughts from objections to homosexuality. nesses ransacked. To ensure Behind the Pressline During the conversation, his the spread of fear, attackers commander ordered him to torched houses in all Christian share his personal views on neighborhoods. Most Christians remain indoors as much as possible, homosexuality. As a result he was read his Miranda Rights and relieved of his position particularly during the rallies. Routinely inbecause he didnÕ t agree with the commandsulted on the streets by Muslims, including children. Christian women stay home at all erÕ s position on gay marriage. The Senior Master Sargent with a spotless record could times, fearing harassment by the Islamists. be booted out of the military because of his The article noted they live in horror and canChristian beliefs. not lead normal lives.

Disagreements and differences are a part IÕ m sure, like most of you, when you hear of our melting pot society. America should be or read of events like these, you try to put a land unequaled in freedom of beliefs where yourself into the story and think how would our differences are respected not chastised I deal with that situation were I to be living and people who stand on their beliefs should in that region and dealing with those events?

You also think to yourself, how can people be admired not humiliated. I speak with and hear from many readers every day who both treat each other in such ways? agree and disagree with positions I take in Then your mind recognizes and apprecithis column. I frequently encourage those ates the freedoms and equality we enjoy here in the U.S., a nation founded on religious who disagree with me to have their points put into print and all too often I hear the freedoms and the God-given rights to pursue same concern. They are fearful of retaliation individuality. We are free to pursue those beand humiliation from those who will take exliefs provided no harm is done in doing so. ception to their position.

Then you come across a story like MichiItÕ s a sad day in America and in the North gan State University investigating a video Country when any of us are put down for that purportedly shows a professor telling sharing our beliefs. I was brought up in a his class that Republicans were a bunch of home and a nation where finding common Ò dying white peopleÓ who Ò raped this counground, understanding and respecting varitryÓ and wanted to prevent black people from voting. The video was secretly filmed ous views was considered part of the educational process. Those opposing viewpoints Aug. 29 by a student on the first day of a creare what should serve to enlighten and raise ative writing class. The professor, William us to new standards of appreciation, while Penn, can be seen and heard railing against helping us to refine our land of equality and Republicans and disparaging former presifreedom. But when we refuse to stand up dential candidate Mitt RomneyÕ s wife. and we allow others to diminish the voices The political science major who filmed of any among us then I fear we arenÕ t very the episode said this type of political bias is far from those streets in Egypt and we risk commonplace on college campuses around the nation. Ò I have felt it necessary to write a losing those very special rights that make us few papers with a left-leaning bias out of fear a free people. of receiving a lower grade for writing what I truly believe,Ó the student reportedly said.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of DenCouple that story with an article about a ton Publications. He may be reached at dan@ 19-year Air Force veteran who was relieved denpubs.com.

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6 - Adirondack Journal

www.adirondackjournal.com

September 14, 2013

Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden •100 years ago - Sept, 1913• Man escapes jaws of death

Pinned under an automobile in such a manner it had to be propped up to release him, but sustaining only bruises, on Sept. 29, 1913, Orville C. Smith had a miraculous escape from death, fatal or serious injury. A machine owned and driven by Robert Gibson struck a bicycle Smith was riding from his grocery store to his home on 122 Bay Street, Glens Falls, and threw him under the wheels of the car.

Leaving work at his store at 6:30 oÕ clock, Smith was proceeding up Bay Street and Gibson was coming down the street. When the former neared the corner of Maple St. he thought Gibson intended to turn down that street and in order to avoid the auto he turned to the left.

The autoist, however, had no intention of going down Maple Street and turned to the right. The result was that the automobile and bicycle met in a head on collision.

Smith was thrown under the machine which was going slowly and the driver soon brought it to a stop and with the aid of several bystanders he went to the grocerÕ s assistance, but the latter was pinned under the car is such a manner that it required no little effort to release him. The car was lifted off the ground and Smith was placed in the machine and taken to the office of Dr. T.I. Henning where he was treated and he was than taken to his home. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised and complained of lameness in his back.

Gibson and Smith both declared that the other was not at fault and it was stated that Gibson had done everything possible to aid the injured man. (Note: In 1907 in Massachusetts alone, 62

people were killed in automobile accidents and 640 were injured. In 1908 roads were poor and an American car cost a staggering $2,500, making them Ò a reckless personal extravagance,Ó putting ownership far out of the reach of the average citizen. Thanks to Henry Ford, the best was yet to come.)

Flamboyant aviator dies

Word has been received that well-known American circus performer Col. Samuel Franklin Cody, a naturalized Briton, has died. He is credited with the first aeroplane flight in the United Kingdom at Farnborough, Hants on Oct. 16, 1908 after working on airships and man-lifting kites. He had traveled for 50 feet above the grass in May, 1908 and later that year made the first recognized aeroplane flight over 1,390 feet.

He was killed in a flying accident last month, August, 1913 and was given a military funeral and burial at Aldershot, Hampshire, England.

Stranger on our shore

John Butler Yeats, well-known Irish portrait painter, born in 1839, became the father in 1865 of William Butler Yeats who went on to be a world-famous Irish poet and dramatist. John possessed a brilliant mind and a remarkable talent which he passed on to his son.

After leaving Dublin for London in 1907 John made his final move to New York and two years ago, in 1911, he met Jeanne Robert Foster, of Chestertown, N.Y. there when she was assistant editor of the Review of Reviews, a New York journal edited by Albert Shaw. Today they are close friends. (Note: Jeanne Robert Foster was an Adirondack poet and writer who late became the American editor of Transatlantic Review. She wrote stories and ballads about the lumberjack era in this area where she grew

Athol-Thurman

By Kathy Templeton

623-2967 - feidenk33@yahoo.com

History of homes to be explored

This Saturday, a group of people from across the county will be visiting several historic Thurman homesteads and hearing some stories about local folks from long ago and their exploits.

On Sept. 14, the John Thurman Historical Society is hosting A Guided Jaunt into Thurman Homes and History. The event will start with lunch at 11:45 a.m., and then at 1 p.m. a caravan of cars will travel to the sites.

The first stop will be The Amos Bowen Homestead, which may have been one of the stops on the Underground Railroad. Next up is The William J. Baker Farm where youÕ ll see how residents once lived without modern conveniences. Then at The Steve Wood Farm, people will hear how a young man was driven to commit an unthinkable crime and its consequences. The last stop on the tour will be The William and Chloe Pike Farm, which was built by Irish immigrants and has a story all its own.

Space is limited Ñ call now to reserve a spot. With lunch, the tour is $20 per person and includes a copy of The Quarterly, which will detail all of the stops on the tour, or itÕ s $13 without the lunch. The tour concludes at about 3:45 p.m. Join the tour Ñ learn new aspects of the town you live in and make some new friends.

Success in school is spelled s-l-e-e-p!

Establishing a good bedtime routine can ensure your child gets the proper amount of sleep to be successful in school. An average child today has so many extra-curricular activities that often they often do not receive enough rest to perform well in other areas.

It has been recommended by some leading pediatricians that school-aged children get between 10 and 12 hours of sleep per night. Bath time and reading a book to your child before bedtime calms the youngster down so that good sleep habits are established early.

Be prepared — it’s a wise idea up here

Here in Thurman, it seems like power outages are common and weÕ ve had our share of violent storms that have caused road washouts and cut families off from civilization. Few Thurman residents can forget the 2011 memorial Day flash floods that stranded as many as half of the residents in town. Also, hurricane season is here, and nearly every year a fierce storm associated with a hurricane passes through our area.

Thus, it may be a good idea to stock up on emergency supplies for both your home and car. For the home you should have a battery-powered radio and a plentiful supply of flashlights, batteries, and water for every member of the household, as well as matches, first aid kit, and bread, crackers and dried fruit. For the car it is a good idea to have blankets, snack food, first aid kit, tools, and a bright colored flag to signal for help. One never knows when a disaster will strike and when it does supplies seem to fly off the store shelves so it is always a good idea to have these supplies on hand and check them regularly. Ñ

Local PTSA welcoming new members

School is back in session and the Warrensburg PTSA is holding their annual membership drive. Adult membership is $7 and a child membership is $4. You donÕ t have to be a parent, teacher or student to join, though. Grandparents, guardians and aunts and

Adirondack Journal - 7

up. She took care of John Butler Yeats when he was an old man and showed him much kindness. He did a sketch of her in 1917 for a large oil painting that he never got around to beginning. He died in 1922 when he was 83 years old and she had him buried on the hill in the Foster family plot in the front of the Chestertown Cemetery, looking down upon Rte. 9, far from the land of his birth. )

From 1913 - Looking back at history

It was just 293 years ago, Sept. 16, 1620, that the Pilgrims set sail from Plymouth, England.

(Note - In Centennial speeches made on Aug. 4, 1913 in Glens Falls, Jeremiah A. O’Leary, a prominent young lawyer, said: Ò Looking back, what did our forefathers find here? Was it the virgin forests, the skulking savage? Such things only increased their determination to go ahead.

Let us hope that our country shall continue for another century and to forever propagate the immortal heritage of our fathers, the great principles of democracy and freedom, not only in this country but throughout the world.Ó )

News near and far

It is a sad commentary on our country that between 1900 and now (1913) there has been at least one race riot a year in the United States.

(Note: Between 1910 and 1914, there were 347 lynchings recorded. There were 100 in 1915.

Those were bleak days in American history.)

Build your own home

It was just five years ago, in 1908, that Richard Sears and Alvah C. Roebuck, owners of Sears and Roebuck & Co., who had established a Chicago mail order catalog in 1888, decided to offer to the public kits, with all parts and materials required, to be shipped to the customer by rail, truck or wagon, to build an entire house.

All the customer has to do is to put the pieces and pre-cut lumber together. The kit includes 750 pounds of nails, screws, paint, gutters and sometimes 75 pages of instructions comes with

uncles are welcome to join and attend monthly meetings which occur on the second Tuesday of the month at the elementary school, at 8:15 a.m. and an additional session at 6:30 p.m..

Painless ways to help fund school’s needs

Box Tops, Labels for Education and CampbellÕ s soup labels are wonderful ways to help our school. Simply carefully clip them Ð ripped or torn labels are not accepted for redemption Ð then drop them off at the Thurman Town Hall, the elementary school lobby, Richards Library or at Direct Deposit located on Main St. in Warrensburg.

A new way to help our school is registering your Tops grocery membership card and when you shop they will contribute 1 percent of your purchase back to Warrensburg Central School. As at the customer service desk how to accomplish this registration.

Events & activities in the hills

The Thurman Quilting Group holds their meetings every Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the town hall. What better time to pick up a new hobby or re-learn an old one. Handmade items make wonderful Christmas gifts. Bring your knitting, sewing, or quilting projects and make some new friends. Coffee, tea and light refreshments are served. For more information, contact Myra at 623-2633.

Due to the Primary election, the regularly scheduled Thurman town board meeting was postponed to Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Attending these meetings is a way to let your voice be heard.

The county-sponsored senior bus service to Glens Falls will run Friday, Sept. 13 and is free to seniors age 60 and over. Laura has stated that this is an enjoyable time for all who ride. Those who wish to go, call Laura by Wednesday Sept. 11 at 623-9281.

Gail Needham wishes to remind folks that Operation Christmas Child sends boxes filled with useful items not only to children on holidays, but to youngsters affected by hurricanes and other natural disasters here in the U.S. Additionally, she reminds readers that thoughtful items to add to these boxes may be a washcloth, towel, and bar of soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, hairbrush and deodorant. Filled boxes may be dropped off at the Thurman Town Hall during regular business hours.

Thurman Connections Snowmobile Club holds their meetings on the last Friday of the month at their clubhouse on Bear Pond Road. Their next meeting will be held on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m.

For details, contact Doug Needham at 623-9234.

The Thurman Fall Farm Tour is to be held Saturday Oct. 12.

Make sure to mark your calendars because this year it will only be a one-day event — that you surely won’t want to miss!

Valley Road Maple Farm will be keeping the old tradition alive, by being open both Saturday and Sunday serving up their famous pancake breakfast.

Thurman has so much to offer, so be sure to check out the many maple farms: Nettle Meadow Goat Farm with their gourmet cheeses, MartinÕ s Lumber with various activities throughout the day, visits with Lima the llama at Peru Llama Farm Ñ and be sure to bring the children to Whitefield’s Farm where they can see the turkeys Ñ and to Adirondack Ambiance art gallery, where exquisite art work is on display. At the dayÕ s end, be sure to stop by Toad Hill Maple Farm for a chicken barbecue at 4 p.m.

Thurman residents planning a quilt show, routinely a part of the Thurman Fall Farm Tour, are now seeking quilts from decades past to be shown at the event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you have an old quilt you would like displayed, contact Avis at 623-9921.

Help sought with veterans’ dinner

The John Thurman Historical Society will be hosting a free pot

the kit. The customer has a choice of several floor plans.

Prices for the kit start out as low as $237 for a four-room, one-story dwelling but with this particular model a bathroom is not included, although an outhouse can be purchased from their mail-order catalog. (Note: This program was discontinued in 1940 after selling more than 70,000 new homes in 32 successful years.

Many of these well-built houses are still standing today.)

Yellow brick road

Yellow bricks are being used in Cambridge, N.Y. on West Main Street as paving on the dirt road for the traveling public. (Note - This road was so fine that the next year, in 1914, citizens could travel over this highway at 15 miles an hour. These bricks were paved over in 1960 to provide a smoother ride for motorists who desired to drive much faster. Today these 100-yearold clay bricks are visible in some places and are being preserved as they are considered to be a charming link to the past.

Last month in Buffalo a red brick road was uncovered and because the bricks were in such good condition they were also allowed to stay and not be covered over with asphalt. Several years ago however, all the red bricks that once were used to pave the main street of Warrensburgh were dug up and disposed of. Several people collected them as souvenirs.)

News near and far

Charles and Elizabeth (Davis) Holland, have a charming little two-year-old daughter, Edna M. Holland, who was born in Glens Falls. (Note - Edna, born March 21, 1911 was later the widow of Hollis R. Ackley. She was 102 years old when she died Aug. 29, 2013 in Fort Edward.

She had the unusual distinction of living in both 1913 and 2013.)

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

luck dinner on Tuesday Oct. 1 for all veterans and their families residing in a region from Saratoga to Pottersville. The event, is to be held at the Thurman Town Hall starting at 5:30 p.m.

Retired and active service personnel, as well as family members of deceased veterans, are all invited. Donations of a covered dish entrŽ e are now being sought. Dishes of food may be dropped at the Hall on Tuesday Oct. 1 no later than 5 p.m.

On a personal note

Celebrating anniversaries this week are Bill and Cindy Altman, Jim and Gail Needham, and Ted and Kelly Schmidt on Sept.

15; Tom and Pam Near on Sept. 16; Don and Ruth Mitchell also Robert and Debbie Perone on Sept. 17; and Erwin and Polly Fullerton on Sept. 18.

Celebrating birthdays this week are Michael Allen on Sept.

15; Tom Needham on Sept. 16; Doug Strodel, Alysia Griswold, and Bruce Dingman on Sept. 17, Joshua Vopleus, Patrick Eldridge and Lori Vanderbilt on Sept. 18; Max Galusha and Jessica Smith on Sept. 19; then Vic Baker and Van Baker on Sept. 20.

‘Rum-Runners Weekend’ starts Friday, Sept. 13

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com CHESTERTOWN — A weekend of events celebrating the exploits of the Roaring Twenties begins this Friday in Chestertown. Ò Rum-RunnersÕ WeekendÓ is scheduled for Friday, Sept.

13 through Sunday, Sept. 15 in the town of Chester, and it includes a vaudeville/burlesque show in the local theater, two Speakeasy Nights in a local pub, a rum-runner antique car chase. The event celebrates the local Prohibition-era heritage. Historians say that rum-runners stopped over in Pottersville and Chestertown when they were smuggling alcoholic beverages into the U.S. from Canada Ñ transporting them down Route 9, the main route to New York City.

The Speakeasy Nights, set for both Friday and Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. in the Panther Mountain Inn pub in Chestertown, will feature folks dressed in 1920s attire.

The two parties are to feature live jazz by The Jive Five band as well as contests for Charleston dancing Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. is a re-enactment of a police pursuit of a Rum RunnerÕ s sedan over Landon Hill Road from Pottersville to Chestertown.

At noon, the Babe Ruth Battle of the Bats Ñ Home Run Derby with competitions for both youth and adults begins behind the Chester Municipal Center on Main Street.

At 3:30 p.m. Saturday, a live Vaudeville & Burlesque Show, is to be held at the Carol Theatre in downtown Chestertown. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased in advance at Main Street Ice Cream Parlor, The Panther Mountain Inn, The Bullhouse Restaurant, the Chestertown FarmerÕ s Market or at the door the afternoon of the show.

Roaring Twenties dinner & brunch specials will be offered at area restaurants, and classic cars will be on display in Chestertown through the weekend. Feathered headbands, boas, beads and gangster hats will be on sale at various event sites. Call 573-4386 for information.

www.adirondackjournal.com

8 - Adirondack Journal

September 14, 2013

Chrome, tail-fins on display at Lake George car show

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com

Among the cars captivating 10,000 people attending the Adirondack Nationals car show in Lake George last weekend were three vehicles customized by Bill Dawley of Connecticut: (front to rear): a customized 1937 Ford Coupe dragster, a 1932 Ford Hi-Boy hot rod, and a 1963 Ford Falcon Dawley he gave to his daughter, Jillian, when she was a youngster.

Photo by Thom Randall

Zumba returns — in various sessions

By Wauneata Waller 644-3880

Townwide garage sale scheduled

The Bolton Landing Townwide garage sale, which annually attracts a considerable number of people to town, is scheduled for Saturday Oct. 12 and Sunday Oct 13.

All residents that are participating are welcome to call the

AUCTION

Zumba sessions are now back in town, offered in various sessions through fall at the Bolton Conservation Club, 50 Edgecomb Pond Road.

One series of classes is offered at 6 p.m. Mondays and another at 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Zumba Gold for seniors is held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, with each of the series extending through the first week of November.

The price for the classes are $10 for a drop-in. Purchasing a block of classes provides a discount: five classes for $40 or 10 for

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Traditional and contemporary Adirondack music and stories will be presented in a free concert at 1 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15 in Rogers Park, Bolton Landing.

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The rain location is Bolton Town Hall. For details on the show, call 644-2619.

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Franciso that I could afford.Ó Jacobs bought the vehicle for $25,000 Ñ 10 times what it sold for brand new.

Don Scrum, 25, of Nassau, N.Y. admired the vehicleÕ s white and tomato-soup red two-tone paint, and its perfect interior. Ò IÕ ve never seen this model up close Ñ only in the movie,Ó Scrum said. Ò They donÕ t make cars like this anymore.Ó Skyler Taylor, 30, rode in the passenger seat when Jacobs drove it down from Quebec to Lake George for the show.

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of the evil sedan that hunted down people who taunted its geeky teenaged owner, Arnie.

All the trim was original, down to the gridded aluminum panels that accented itÕ s towering inclined tail-fins, bullet-shaped rear-view mirrors and chrome refrigerator-style door handles.

ItÕ s owner, Lee Jacobs of Kahnawke, Quebec, watched people admire the car and reminisce about the horror movie.

“Owning this car was a childhood dream of mine,Ó he said. Ò And then I found one in San

55185

LAKE GEORGE — Donna Brayman of Argyle stood in the Lake George Adirondack Nationals Car Show check-in booth Saturday, Aug. 7, apprehending people who werenÕ t wearing armbands, making them pay the entry fee.

She had admitted thousands into the car show that engulfed Fort William Henry for the weekend. Ò This is crazy, itÕ s beyond belief,Ó she said watching the surging crowd move through the gate. Ò This is the craziest IÕ ve seen working at the car show for eight years.Ó Mark Ingleston, president of the sponsoring hot rod club Albany Rods & Kustoms, said the show was meeting expectations. Later, he said that about 10,000 people attended the paid show.

The fields surrounding Ingleston and Brayman were filled with 1,500 vehicles with multilayered colorful paint jobs Ñ except one, and thatÕ s the vehicle that caught InglestonÕ s eye as most unique of the 2013 Nationals Ñ a 1959 Chevrolet Apache pickup.

It’s owner and fabricator, filmmaker/sculptor/painter Chris Freeman of Hudson, had sanded down the body of his Apache to its bare steel, covered with specialty clear-coat.

The carÕ s metal, with its pits and imperfections, bore FreemanÕ s hand-painted plain-white accents. Freeman had scavenged various body parts from other vehicles, like taillights from a 1958 Pontiac, and welded them into position with utilitarian craftsmanship. The bare, exposed springs in the ApacheÕ s bench seat added to its raw, brutish appearance. Ò I wanted people to look at the history contained in the metal Ñ and appreciate the holidays and events itÕ s been through,Ó said the artist about the truck, which he drag races. Ò IÕ m showing off the reality of the auto industry.Ó Last year, he garnered the Ò Best Builder AwardÓ at the Syracuse Nationals Hot Rod Show.

Nearby, a crowd surrounded a meticulously restored 1958 Plymouth Belvedere hardtop, virtually identical to the vehicle featured in the 1983 classic horror movie Ò ChristineÓ the name

Ò All the way driving down here, we were turning peopleÕ s heads,Ó Taylor said. Ò TheyÕ d scream ‘Christine, Christine!’ wherever we went.Ó About 30 feet away was a customized 1937 Ford two-seater silver coupe with swooping lines that sat less than an inch off the pavement.

ItÕ s owner, Bill Dawley of Waterford, Conn. watched dozens of people Ñ curious as to how it could drive on roads with such a radically lowered suspension Ñ snap photographs of it on their cell phones. Ò If I had a dollar for every picture taken of this car, I could have retired already,Ó Dawley said.

The vintage coupeÕ s swooping narrow windows and graceful lines belied the power under the hood Ñ a 700-horsepower Chevy small block V-8. Dawley admitted it was a modified racer with a quick-change rear end.

Dawley, who owns a body shop in Waterford, also brought two other vehicles to the Lake George show: a 1932 Ford Hi-Boy painted fluorescent antifreeze green, and a customized low-rider 1963 Ford Falcon compact convertible powered by a 302 V8. Decades ago, Dawley had presented the classic vehicle as a gift years ago to his daughter, Jillian, she recalled as she gazed at its lowered body and custom wheels. Ò Dad brought it home when I was 8 or 9 years old and said I could keep it,Ó she said.

The young Jillian Dawley then helped customize it, including fabricating a shifter housing and doing some Bondo work, she explained as tires screeched on Canada Street and a cloud of smoke billowed from a hot-rodÕ s tires. The smoke from the burnout obscured vision and breathing for a city block.

Just north of the gray cloud, James Coffey, of Watervliet, was behind the wheel of a rusty open-sided vehicle that was merely a frame, engine and wheels of a salvaged 1931 Chevy pickup. Coffey, an engineer by career, had scavenged parts and cobbled them together, he said. His air filter was crafted out of a Maxwell House coffee can and his radiator overflow tank was a Jim Beam whiskey bottle. Ò You donÕ t have to spend a fortune to have a good time,Ó Coffey said as he inched forward in the gridlock traffic.

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Adirondack Journal - 9

Thurman broadband access project advances

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com

Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood talks about how fast, affordable broadband access is coming soon to the north end of Thurman, which has to date either relied on dialup or satellite transmissions, which have been expensive and unreliable with slow upload speeds.

Photo by Thom Randall

White space transmission refers to broadcasting data signals over the frequencies of electromagnetic spectrum existing between vintage television channels. Unlike cell-phone and WiFi frequencies, white space transmission travels good distances in rural, wooded and hilly areas.

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ten up in the Senate Rural Resources magazine, and described on PBS television.

Supervisor Wood, who applied for and obtained a $200,000 state grant for the project, was interviewed this spring for the Capitol Press Room radio show, which is broadcast statewide.

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THURMAN Ñ High-speed Internet access for Thurman residents is moving forward this week, as bids to construct the first phase of a Ò white spaceÓ broadband transmission network are expected to be submitted to the town by a bid deadline of Friday, Sept. 13.

Thurman Town Supervisor Evelyn Wood said this week that the bids will likely be opened at ThurmanÕ s next town board meeting, set for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 Ñ and the project could be awarded at that time.

She said that the construction of the first phase of the local broadband network could be completed this fall.

This initial broadband extension project is expected to bring affordable high-speed Internet connection to 89 households in the north end of town on Valley Road, South Johnsburg Road, Mountain Road, as well as Barton Road, Don Potter Road, Combs Road and portions of South Garnet Lake Road.

Wood said that three communications companies Ñ one each from Texas, Chestertown and the Capital Region Ñ have expressed interest in submitting a bid to construct the system.

The broadband initiative, to be accomplished through a public-private partnership, has received national attention because it is a pilot project for a promising technology that is expected to change a lot of lives in rural areas of our nation. The broadband technology is envisioned as an innovative, cost-effective solution to extending broadband into hilly, remote rural areas.

This Thurman white-space project, spearheaded by Evelyn Wood at the initial suggestion of Ava Ashendorff of Chestertown, has been described on National Public Radio, writ-

Fred Engelmann, of Rainmaker Network Services in Chestertown, is one of the bidders. He had provided the town with Ò buildoutÓ plans after analyzing data from the transmission tests that were conducted this spring and yielded very favorable results, showing fast and reliable data connections. The bid specifications were based on the buildout plans which detail the equipment and its required placement in order to deliver Internet wirelessly to the 89 homes.

This effort is the first phase of a project to bring broadcast Internet service to virtually all households in the town of 1,200 people.

To date, most all of Thurman Ñ like many other Adirondack towns Ñ has no broadband service except for satellite, which can be unreliable and expensive, with slow upload speeds.

But by December, it is expected that the white-space transmitters will be providing the 89 Thurman households with reasonably priced, reliable high-speed Internet access.

Wood said that a portion of the $200,000 grant would likely be bankrolling about half the cost of reception equipment to be installed at the households, bringing the cost for the receivers down from about $600 to $280 or so. The monthly access charge is expected to be about $45.

The Ò white spaceÓ broadband service, unlike satellite and other technologies, would have no data cap and it wouldnÕ t throttle back transmission speed when a particular data threshold was reached.

Tentative plans for Phase Two call for the service to be extended to Dippikill and Glen-Athol roads.

In addition to Rainmaker Network Services, the companies expressing interest in the network construction so far, Wood said, have been Schupps Line Construction of Albany and CDC News Construction Data of Austin, Texas.

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Adirondack Journal - 11

Wbg. Farmers’ Market safety issues raised — and refuted

By Thom Randall

Geraghty has said such a move to Main Street might not only help allay safety concerns, but boost the marketÕ s revenue. A boost in patronage would be welcome, as the market has been WARRENSBURG Ñ The popular Warrensseeing declining attendance this summer due to burgh FarmersÕ Market, held Fridays on River the recent proliferation of other farmersÕ marStreet has prompted pedestrian safety concerns kets in the region. to be aired with the town board, but the marWarrensburg market founder and manager ketÕ s founder responded this week that the apTeresa Whalen, however, staunchly supports prehensions are unfounded. the enterprise staying put on River Street. The Warren County Sheriff Bud York sent a letter market is the only one in the region that feato the town board recently citing that there had been several incidences in which pedestrians tures a pleasant riverside setting, with water cascading over rocks not far behind the lineup were nearly struck by vehicles, asking the town of produce and gourmet food vendors. to address the problem, according to town SuWhalen said that although Route 418 has pervisor Kevin Geraghty. hosted various crashes through the years, not The Warrensburgh FarmersÕ Market is held one has occurred adjacent to the farmersÕ marfrom 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays and draws ket in its 15 years of existence. hundreds of people to its site along narrow The market organizers have implemented River Street, which is also serves as state Route 418, the main route to the town of Thurman and various safety precautions in recent years, including the installation of a crosswalk, and the primary route to Stony Creek from the east. warning signs notifying motorists 100 yards in One option mentioned by Geraghty in the past has been moving the market to the pavilion advance that the market is in session, and setting out fluorescent orange construction cones at the town recreation field off Library Avenue, on Friday afternoons to guide traffic when the or a site on Main Street where the enterprise would have more visibility. During the summer market is under way.

On Friday, Sept. 6 during a 30-minute visit months, tens of thousands of vehicles pass daily on Main Street, perhaps 10 times the traffic on to the market, vehicles slowed down below 10 miles per hour Ñ many slowing to a crawl or River Street. stopping at the market entrance. Ò Considering all the precautionary measures weÕ ve taken, that area of the roadway is now safer than it is at any other time of the week or the year,Ó Whalen said. Ò WeÕ ve gone above and beyond in addressing the safety issue.Ó She added that the riverside park that she and other members of the Warrensburgh Beautification created drew a good number of people to the market due to the siteÕ s ambiance. Ò Situating the market in the riverfront park was to increase awareness to the natural resources in our community,Ó she said. Ò How blessed we are to have the Schroon River running through our town, and the market has brought attention to it,Ó she said.

Warrensburgh Farmers’ Market patrons Ruth Near (left) and Whalen contended that a Main Mary Cranker cross River Street after shopping Friday, Sept. 6 Street location might decrease busiat the market (at rear) as a Jeep stops well before the crosswalk. ness, because motorists would be Pedestrian safety concerns have been raised over the past several years, with suggestions the market move to a site with ad- wary of stopping, and few sites on the jacent parking — but the market’s manager protested such an busy roadway had sufficient parking.

“Other markets that have moved idea this week.

Photo by Thom Randall to highway locations experience a de-

thom@denpubs.com

crease in patrons,Ó she said.

The suggested recreation field site, she said, posed access problems, particularly for older market patrons, as the pavilion is on a hill, and itÕ s a fair distance from a limited amount of parking.

“Our vendors don’t want to be on Main Street or at the recreation field,” she said, noting that the sports events held on the fields surrounding the pavilion would conflict with the market operations.

She said that thousands of market patrons are accustomed to the present market location, and they might not patronize it if it were relocated.

She said that a recent survey she conducted indicated that both vendors and shoppers wanted the market to stay on River Street. Ò If our market moves, our vendors are not likely to move with us Ñ we likely would not have a market at all,Ó she said.

Whalen continued that if any pedestrian safety problem indeed had occurred in the past at the riverside site, it could have been avoided by more vigilant road patrols in the primarily residential area.

Geraghty said that one potential alternate site might be the former Econo-Quik gas station lot, now in use temporarily for Warrensburg Health Center employees during the new centerÕ s construction, but likely empty again by next summer.

But Geraghty added that the town board would be collaborating with Whalen and her associates rather than mandating a relocation. Ò We all think having it along the river is pleasant, but we do have continuing concerns about safety,Ó he said. Ò WeÕ ll be talking with the Beautification members to see what we can do together.Ó

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September 14, 2013

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September 14, 2013

Primaries

from page 1 Wood said that although the vote Tuesday night showed a large majority for her opponent, November could have a far different outcome.

“Only half of the Republican voters turned out,Ó she said. She added that her support was strong throughout the entire electorate, and in November the independents and Democrats would be casting their votes primarily for her. Ò When everyone can vote, a different story will unfold,Ó she said.

Wood said she was undeterred in her effort to be re-elected. Ò WeÕ re carrying on, moving into the next phase of the election cycle,Ó she continued.

Haskell said he was pleased with the results, and he thanked local citizens whoÕ d campaigned hard for him as well as two town board candidates who also called for change in town government Ñ Daniel Smith and Mike Eddy.

They also scored apparent victories. Smith came out on top with 188 votes, Eddy received 145 votes, and incumbent Charles Bills was last with 88.

Haskell said that his win Ñ and the victories Ñ indicated the voters wanted a town board that was responsive to their will. Ò When the people give you a directive, you follow through with their wishes, even when you donÕ t agree with them,Ó he said.

Haskell, Eddy and Smith announced their candidacies early this year after the town board cut funding for the local ambulance squad and eliminated curbside garbage collection, which the board said was necessary to avoid huge tax increases. These issues prompted a record number of local residents to attend town meetings, and most all voicing opinions disagreed with the boardÕ s actions. Haskell said Tuesday night that if he is elected, he would be exploring the option of restoring funding for both.

Haskell’s ability to assume office, if elected, has not yet been settled. Haskell was removed from his supervisor post after his 2008 conviction for Defrauding the Government, a felony.

Wood has contended that Haskell is unable to hold office because of that conviction, and she has said she would challenge his ability to do so, if necessary. Legal experts are divided on the issue. Haskell said Tuesday he has consult-

New processing plant for poultry to hold open house in Athol

THURMAN Ñ Don and Michelle Whitefield are pleased to announce the opening of their New York State Licensed 5A processing facility.

They have worked for the past two years, with help from

ed with experts on the issue, and they say he is eligible.

Smith thanked local citizens for their support. Ò The people of Thurman are looking for a change, and I hope we can do it for them,Ó he said. Ò The board is not listening to the concerns of the people,Ó Eddy said. Ò This is a matter of getting funding for the hometown ambulance squad back and getting the heart back in Thurman.Ó In Lake George, newcomer Nancy Stannard secured a spot on the Republican line, edging out former county Public Works chief Fred Austin, while incumbent Vinnie Crocitto came out on top with a comfortable margin in the threeway vote for two board seats. The vote tally was 286 for Crocitto, 193 for Stannard and 173 for Austin. The primary results could change as 46 absentee ballots remain to be counted. All three will be on the ballot in November regardless, as Austin has secured an Independence Party endorsement. TheyÕ ll be joined by Kevin J. Mulcahy, an independent candidate for the seat.

Crocitto said he was pleased with the vote.

“I’m definitely here to listen to the people, and involve the community in the decisionmaking,Ó he said.

Stannard said that her campaign issues were well received by the voters: making sure the county and state pay their fair share of curbing invasive species in Lake George, and that the town repairs deteriorating infrastructure, while avoiding purchase of more property. Ò IÕ m looking forward to November, she said.

In Queensbury, incumbent Republican county at-large supervisors Mark Westcott and Matthew Sokol led a five-way race for four Republican positions. Westcott, a political iconoclast who has challenged the airport runway extension and other county expenditures, won 1,000 votes, the most in the field. Sokol followed with 901, Douglas N. Beaty had 812, Rachel Seeber got 811 and Queensbury Town Supervisor Ron Montesi was last with 761. Because of multiple endorsements, all will be back in November, joined by incumbents David Strainer, (Dem., Cons.), and Bill Mason (Dem., Cons.) as well as W. Dean Boecher (Dem.) and William Brown (Dem., Cons.) in a nine-way race.

For the Republican line for Queensbury

neighbors, family and friends, to convert a portion of their stone barn into an official poultry processing area.

They will now be able to sell cage-free, all natural turkeys and chickens to restaurants and to stores for retail. It also allows them to sell a variety of poultry products, including turkey and chicken sausages

NEW DOCKS BOOST ACCESS: Bolton Town Supervisor Ron Conover pauses after inspecting the new floating dock system that was recently installed by the town just north of Veterans Park. The new system allows for easy access by boats to the Lake George shoreline behind a large stretch of shallow water, and can accommodate easy launch of many different kids of watercraft. Replacing some deteriorated docks, the new dock system can be easily removed annually to prevent damage from ice forming on the lake. Conover secured grant funding for the dock system, which town officials say will provide new recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike.

Courtesy photo

and ground turkey.

They will be celebrating a grand opening on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the farm, 95 Mountain Road, Athol. There will be samples of the new products available to try. Tours of the new facility and the barn will be available.

There will also be a raffle for a Thanksgiving turkey. The shop will be open for sales of their poultry and other products of the farm.

For more information, call 623-3563.

Town boardÕ s Ward 4 seat, William Van Ness defeated incumbent Tim Brewer by a vote of 331 to 147. Brewer will be back in November as the Independence Party candidate, alongside Democratic candidate Jennifer Switzer.

In Bolton, interim Town Clerk Jodi Connally defeated challenger Deanna L. Roessler 291 to 81 for the post of permanent Town Clerk in a Republican Primary vote.

For the Republican line for Bolton Highway

Adirondack Journal - 13 Superintendent, William A. Sherman received 190 votes while Matthew R. Coon received 183.

In Lake Luzerne, Mark Mclain topped William Barry McMahon with a vote of 88 to 64 for a town board seat.

For Warren County Judge & Surrogate, incumbent John S. Hall Jr. (Dem., Con., Indpc.), received 41 votes, and challenger Ted Wilson (Rep., Con., Indpc.) received 112 in an Independence Primary election.

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14 - Adirondack Journal

September 14, 2013

EDC Warren County

Glens Galls Industrial Development Agency, and the Adirondack Gateway Council.

from page 1

Warren County communities. Ò WeÕ ll be working toward obtaining more assistance for roads and other infrastructure projects, looking into various loan programs, and helping make sure the townsÕ existing sites get marketed,Ó he said, noting the upcounty townsÕ industrial parks, as well as the former Warrensburg Board & Paper Co. site. Ò Jobs in Warrensburg, Bolton, Chester and North Creek are just as important as jobs in the lower half of the county.Ó Bartholomew said heÕ d be touring areas throughout Warren County to obtain a first-hand look at the condition of the public infrastructure, listening to municipal leadersÕ concerns and their townsÕ particular needs.

Extending broadband access, he said, was one particular issue heÕ d be exploring, he added.

Bartholomew said that during these visits to upcounty communities, heÕ d be visiting with business owners and managers, assessing what they might need to expand operations and create more jobs. Ò I look forward to working with these wonderful small businesses as well as the large corporations,Ó he said. Ò We all have to be on the same page and keep people posted on how we can be helpful, and how they too can be helpful.Ó

EDC Warren Co. to go public

Along with this change in leadership, EDC Warren County is converting from a private corporation to a public entity.

In the past, such private economic development corporations were seen as a effective, legal way to convey grants and loans to private firms while skirting laws prohibiting government from benefiting private entities.

Bartholomew said that the new public structure of EDC Warren County will help avoid potential legal concerns Ñ as well as issues with the state Comptroller’s office. Ò Since weÕ re funded with public money, we need to be accountable and have things transparent,Ó he said, noting that going forward, EDC Warren County will have elected officials on the agencyÕ s board of directors, and meeting minutes will be posted online.

Bartholomew has Albany connections

Soon after being named the new president of EDC Warren County, Ed Bartholomew addresses the Warren County Board of Supervisors at their August meeting.

Bartholomew: Tourism a leading priority

Bartholomew said that tourism development would be a new focus of EDC Warren County. Ò Considering that 18 to 20 percent of the countyÕ s employment is related to tourism, we need to be working closely with chambers of commerce and area tourism officials to put together a more comprehensive plan,Ó he said.

Bartholomew continued that he was going to be taking a regional approach to economic development, by building

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collaborative efforts with community and business leaders throughout Warren County as well as neighboring counties and the Capital Region. His new merged position, which is to save the city of Glens Falls $50,000 per year, follows that theme.

This regional approach, Bartholomew said, was the most effective avenue to pursue in an era of shrinking grant funding Ñ and the stateÕ s new criteria for regionalization of development efforts. Ò WeÕ ll be building consensus Ñ and there will be more sharing as we establish regional priorities and determine how we can collectively work together on our objectives,Ó he said.

BartholomewÕ s regional approach runs parallel with his ongoing multiple roles in public service. He will be continuing as CEO of the Greater Glens Falls Local Development Corp., the

Meat loaf dinner Sat. in Stony Creek

STONY CREEK — The Stony Creek Volunteer Fire Department is holding a homestyle dinner on Saturday, Sept. 14 at the local fire house, and all are invited.

The meal, available from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., features meat loaf, mashed potatoes, vegetable, roll, and dessert.

The cost is $7 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under.

For free delivery in town, call 696-3121.

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Wbg. Presbyterians set Fall Bazaar

WARRENSBURG Ñ The First Presbyterian Church of Warrensburg is holding their

Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Kevin Geraghty said Sept. 9 that Bartholomew was the ideal choice to lead EDC Warren County, after the recent departure of former agency president Vicki Pratt Gerbino. Ò This is a very positive step for both Warren County and the city of Glens Falls,Ó Geraghty said. Ò Ed is a proven leader and a tireless worker. HeÕ s accomplished a lot through the regional Adirondack Gateway Council Ñ and in his new position with EDC Warren County, heÕ s already working on behalf of the upcounty towns.Ó Geraghty continued that BartholomewÕ s years of experience as a legislative counsel in Albany Ñ including special counsel to the state Senate majority Ñ would be valuable in getting economic initiatives accomplished. Ò Ed knows the key players in all the levels of state government,Ó Geraghty said.

EDC Warren County Board of Directors President Chuck Barton said choosing Bartholomew to lead the agency addressed all the organizationÕ s new objectives. Ò WeÕ re very excited to have Ed Bartholomew on board Ñ heÕ ll be facilitating better collaboration within the county, the region, and down in Albany,Ó Barton said. Ò We think this is a gamechanger for economic development in Warren County.Ó annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday, Sept. 21 at the church on upper Main St. Scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the sale features baked goods, craft supplies, new gift

items, Avon collectibles, white elephants, as well as odds and ends. A friendship coffee and tea event is to be held in conjunction with the sale. For details, call 623-2199.

Jazz Fest

from page 1 2:30 p.m. Saturday are the Joel Harrison-Anupam Shobhakar Quintet; 4:15 p.m.: Michele Rosewoman & the 10-piece New Yor-Uba Project; and a special concert at 7:30 p.m. by the New Gary Burton Quartet, followed by fireworks over the lake.

On Sunday at 1 p.m., violinist Christian Howes & Southern Exposure takes to the stage; at 2:30 p.m., bassist Ben Williams & Sound Effect; and at 4:15 p.m., it will be the Dave Liebman Big Band.

The rain site for the performances is the Lake George High School auditorium, northwest of Shepard Park on Canada Street. Details: 668-2616 or: www.lakegeorgearts.org.

For an updated feature article on the jazz festival, including an interview with Paul Pines, see: www.adirondackjournal.com.

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Adirondack Journal - 15

OBITUARIES ANDREW J. BAURIDEL MAY 06, 1933 - SEP 03, 2013 Adirondack: dren, Edward Trumble and Andrew J. Bauridel, 80, of his wife, Sandra of Webster, Shaw Hill Rd., passed away NY; Bobbiann TrumbleTuesday, September 3, 2013 Gresov of Dahlonega, GA; at Albany Medical Center. his grandchildren, John, ZeBorn May 6, 1933 bulon and Rein Rochester, NY becca Leffler; he was the son of Caylee, Christhe late Mable tian, Joseph An(Beardsley) Baudrew, and Jenna ridel Hess.

Bauridel; his step For many years, -grandchildren, Andrew was the Michelle Trumchauffer and the ble and Ian C. G. family manager Gresov; 11 greatof the East Avgrandchildren enue Helen Ridand half-brother, er Family Estate Glenwood Hess in Rochester, NY. of Shortsville, NY; as well as One of Ande's achievements two nieces, Tammy and Heiwas his position as secretary di, both of Canada; his to the world renowned Medinephews, Troy, Chad, Eric, um, Arthur Ford. As a result, James, and William; as well he was privileged to meet as several great-nieces and Harry Houdini, and several nephews. other well-known personaliAt Ande's request there will ties. Many people will rebe no calling hours schedmember Ande for his comuled. forting mediumship on their A celebration of his life was behalf. conducted at Underwood He was a lifelong member of Cemetery, Adirondack. the Valley Simes Inspiration Ande's wishes were for the Lodge 109 Free & Accepted celebration to continue at his Masons in Rochester. home following the commitAnde was a spiritual scholar tal service. who enjoyed research and In lieu of flowers, expresreading to expand his knowlsions of sympathy may take edge. the form of donations in AnBesides his parents, he was drew's name to the Horicon predeceased by his halfHistorical Society for the rebrother, James Hess. construction of the AdironAndrew is survived by his dack Historical Annex, P.O. beloved wife of 33 years, EdBox 51,Brant Lake, NY 12815 na Trumble of Adirondack; or to the The Leukemia & they married at Edgar Cayce Lymphoma Society, c/o Chapel in Virginia Beach, Donor Services, P.O. Box VA; his children, Kim Leffler 4072, Pittsfield, MA 01202. and her husband, Ron of Please visit Varysburg; Donna Bauridel www.alexanderfh.net for onof Lackawanna, NY; Russell line guestbook, condolences Bauridel and his wife, Darla and directions. of Navarre, FL; his step-chilRICHARD C. THOMAS MAR 22, 1941 - AUG 26, 2013 Richard C. Thomas The time that Richard spent Marcy/ Tavares, FL with his family is what he Richard C. Thomas 72, of truly cherished the most.

Marcy and Tavares, FL He is survived by his wife passed away peacefully at Carol Thomas of Marcy, his his home on children, Lauren Monday, August Thomas of 26, 2013, surRosendale, NY, rounded by the Joseph Thomas love of his famiand his wife ly.

Jamie of PeekHe was born on skill, NY, Jeanne March 22, 1941 Juhr and her in the Bronx, NY husband Luke of a son of the late Vernon, NJ and a Clifton and stepdaughter Veronica (MesePamela Bruno role) Thomas. and her husband Early in his life he served in Philip of Utica. He also the Army National Guard. leaves his cherished grandOn November 7, 1964 he was children, Bethann Juhr, Julia, united in marriage to Barbara Nicholas and Matthew Bruno Keene. He later married and Jemma and Emmett Suzanne Grayson in August Thomas. He also leaves of 1991, Suzanne died in many special cousins and 1995. On September 14, 2002 many very close and special he was united in marriage to friends.

Carol Scharbach.

The family wishes to sincereRichard was a plumber for ly thank Hospice & Palliative many years with C&F care, especially his nurse, Plumbing in Scarsdale, NY. Cheryl Pula, also Dr. DiFino He later accepted a position and his staff and Dr. Garg for with Altherm Inc. in Englethe wonderful compassionate wood, NJ as a Manufacturers care that was given to Rep, a job that he truly enRichard and his family durjoyed because of his love of ing his illness. meeting new people and esFuneral services were held tablishing lasting friendon Thursday August 29th at ships.

10:00 AM at the Dimbleby, He was a member of the EuFriedel, Williams & Edstis Gun Club in Tavares, FL, munds Funeral Home, Forty the National Hupmobile Main St. Whitesboro. InterClub and a past member of ment will be in Grandview the Lions club where he was Cemetery.

Family and a very involved member. friends were invited to call Richard loved Classic Cars on Wednesday August 28th especially his 1928 Hupmofrom 4:00 to 7:00 PM at the bile Roadster and attending funeral home.

Classic Car shows in Carlisle For those who wish, please and Hershey, PA. He loved consider Hospice & Palliative antique boats and outboards.

Care in his memory, enHe also had a passion for colvelopes will be available at lecting Gas and Oil signs and the funeral home. memorabilia. He was a very For online expressions of hard working and detailed sympathy please go to oriented person who loved www.dfwefh.com his family and his country.

S ESTHER BURNS PETERS NOV 10, 1919 - AUG 02, 2013 Esther Burns Peters of 6 working hard to create an atEichen Court, Ticonderoga, tractive and comfortable died Friday, August 2, 2013 home for her family. In each at Heritage Commons Resinew yard, she and Howard dential Healthcare of Ticonplanted trees and flowers, deroga. She was and they 93. searched the Born in Alexanwoods for old dria Bay, N.Y., stone walls with on November 10, stones that could 1919, Esther was be hauled to the daughter of their garden for Leland Burns landscaping.

(1893-1967) and For many years, Helen KaEsther stayed vanaugh Burns home with her (1899-1979). Esthree children, ther always becoming an exspoke fondly of growing up cellent cook and homemaker on her parents dairy farm, and a warm and gracious with beautiful Jersey cows, hostess.

She entertained and to her children and friends and family with flair, grandchildren it sounded once going so far as to flambĂŠ like an idyllic childhood. Her a roast at a dinner party family was not rich, but dur(much to the delight of her ing the Great Depression youngest daughter, Susan, they took in relatives, and Eswho was hiding under the tather remembered her father ble at the time). Her pies giving free milk to families were superb, and her chilwho couldn't pay. dren and grandchildren will As a girl, Esther loved boatalways be grateful for the ing on the St. Lawrence Rivkitchen skills she passed on. er, and after she graduated As her children got older, Esfrom Alexandria Bay High ther went to work outside the School in 1937, she representhome. The family would ed the region in a series of move several more times, promotional photos for and in addition to getting a Thousand Islands tourism. house into shape, each time (Decades later, her grandchilEsther would find a job, indren were amazed to see cluding positions at Glens photos of their grandma posFalls National Bank and in ing in a bathing suit, looking the administrative offices at like a Hollywood starlet.)

Vassar College.

Esther's family was shattered Of all the places they had by tragedy in 1942, when her lived, Esther and Howard esthree-year-old brother Gary pecially liked Hadley, and in died in an accident on the the early 1970s, after their farm. Just six months later, children were grown, they her 19-year-old brother, returned and built a house.

Daniel Peachie Burns, who They played bridge with had joined the Navy before friends, worked on their World War II, died when the yard, and loved to crossU.S.S. Quincy was sunk by country ski, and swim and the Japanese during the canoe in Lake Luzerne. EsGuadalcanal campaign. Upther also enjoyed oil-painton hearing the news, their ing, and she became quite grief-stricken father enlisted good at it although she was in the Navy himself, at the always too modest to sign age of 49. The war would inher work. volve nearly all the men in Esther and Howard's last Esther's family: her older move, in 1988, brought them brother, Frederick Burns, was to Ticonderoga, to be near a major with the Army in Eutheir son, Lee. Esther loved rope, and an uncle, Francis taking care of her grandson, Teen Kavanaugh, was an inLee Matthew, while his parfantryman in the Pacific and ents were at work. She besurvived the attack on Pearl came a communicant of St. Harbor.

Mary's Catholic Church of Just before the war, while she Ticonderoga and volunteered was working as a long-disat St. Mary's School. tance telephone operator in Howard died in 1998, and Watertown, N.Y., Esther met Esther lived on in Ticonderoa dashing young man named ga, independent to the last, Howard Peters. For her, it remaining in her own house might not have been love at until she was hospitalized first sight, but Howard was this summer. Her neighbors smitten, and his persistence will remember her weeding not to mention his movie-star her garden and shoveling good looks won her over. snow off her walkway and They were married on Decar while leaning on her cember 26, 1941. Setting up walking stick. housekeeping was put on Survivors include her chilhold when Howard joined dren, Linda (Thomas) Malthe Army Air Corps. Esther one of Princeton, New Jersey, followed him to postings Lee H. Peters of Ticonderoga, around the United States, for and Susan (Paul) Crawford a time working at a of Annandale, Virginia; parachute factory in Denver grandchildren Amy, Daniel while he was stationed there. and Michael Crawford, and They were living near Lee M. Peters and River CarMitchel Field on Long Island son Peters; and a number of in 1945 when Linda, their nieces, nephews, and first child, was born. cousins.

After the war came the years A private burial will take of having babies and making place at the Valley View a home or, rather, homes, Cemetery of Ticonderoga. since the young family The Rev. Kevin D. McEwan, moved several times as Pastor of St. Mary's, will offiHoward, a teacher and princiate. cipal, took jobs at different Arrangements are under the schools across New York. direction of the Wilcox & ReEach time they moved to a gan Funeral Home of Ticonnew house, Esther scrubbed deroga. and painted inside and out,

FRANCIS A. "RED" LAWRENCE SEP 16, 1929 - AUG 08, 2013 North Creek: Dept. after moving his famiFrancis A. "Red" Lawrence, ly. He was a driver on the 83, of Main Street, passed Ambulance Squad for many away peacefully with his lovyears, as well as a member of ing wife by his side, Thursthe American Legion Post day, August 8, 629 for 43 years, 2013 at the and served in the Adirondack TriHonor Guard RiCounty Nursing fle Squad. and RehabilitaHe was an avid tion Center folgun collector and lowing a couraenjoyed rebuildgeous battle with ing and refurParkinson's disbishing pistols ease. and rifles. Red Born September had a great love 16, 1929 in Johnsfor hunting, fishburg, he was the ing, snowmobilson of the late Theodore and ing, and camping with his Blanche (Charlebois) friends and family. He was a Lawrence. loving husband, father, and Affectionately known as Red, grandpa. he began his schooling in a Besides his parents, he is preone room school house in deceased by his sisters, Ruth North River, later attending Whible and Helen Gregory, Indian Lake Central School. and his brothers, Theodore Red was employed by Ward Jr., William, Frank, George, Lumber Co. in Newcomb beand John Lawrence. fore relocating to SchenecHe is survived by his tady, where he worked at the beloved wife of 58 years, American Locomotive Plant.

Sylvia "Sib" Lawrence of He joined the United States North Creek; his two daughMarine Corps, where he ters, Vicki Sarris and her husserved his country as a tank band, William of Pebble mechanic during the Korean Beach, CA, and Julie DunkConflict; he was honorably ley and her husband, discharged in 1953.

Nathaniel Jr. of Johnsburg; a Francis married Sylvia granddaughter, Rachael Sawyer on July 30, 1955. He Dunkley; a sister, Blanche then started his career as a Perrin of Malone; a brother, carpenter and master craftsRobert Lawrence and his man, building homes wife, Judy of Gansevoort; throughout the North Counalong with several nieces, try, including the home he nephews, and cousins. built for his family in North Friends may call on Red's Creek, and his daughter and family from 12 to 2 pm, Tuesher family in Johnsburg. He day, August 13, 2013 at the was a millwright at T.C. Alexander-Baker Funeral Murphy Lumber Company Home, 3809 Main St., Warin Wevertown for many rensburg. years.

A funeral service to celebrate He encouraged many young Red's life will follow the visimen to take up the building tation at 2 pm beginning trade and was always willing with a brief American Legion to meet a challenge and see it ceremony and concluding through, always taking great with Steve Smith, Chaplain pride in his work. Perseverof High Peaks Hospice, offiance and hard work were a ciating. part of him throughout his Burial with military honors life and enjoying county muwill follow in Bates Cemesic and a good time along the tery, Johnsburg. way.

Pall bearers will be Nathaniel Red also studied with the InDunkley, Jr., Gary Lawrence, dustrial Engineering Institute William Lawrence, Scott and received his diploma in Lawrence, Don Filkins, and Operating Engineers and SuKyle Locke. perintendent Training in Red's family would like to Muncie, Indiana in 1964. thank Dr. Daniel Way, Dr. He obtained his GED James Hindson, Chaplain through the NY Authorizing Steve Smith and the nurses of Operation Recognition proHigh Peaks Hospice, as well gram, giving war veterans a as his caregivers and the staff chance to receive a degree; as at the Adirondack Tri-Counhe had to quit school his setry Nursing & Rehabilitation nior year to help his father Center for the wonderful and work and support their famidevoted care they provided ly. him.

Red was a member of the Please visit Wevertown Vol. Fire Dept. www.alexanderfh.net for onfrom 1955-1966 before transline guestbook, condolences ferring to the North Creek and directions.

ELWYN H LANG MAY 22, 1953 - AUG 22, 2013 Elwyn H. Lang, 60 entered Mineville,NY. into eternal life August Elwyn was a great Dad to 22,2013 at his home in Port his children and a wonderful Henry after being diagnosed grandfather. He was a good with lung cancer. Born in friend to all who knew him.

Port Henry,NY May 22, His whole life he took pride 1953, to Lillian Lang and the in his woodwork and relate Elmer Lang. Elwyn joins building and painting autohis loving wife Patricia Lang. mobiles. Elwyn was a great He is survived by two chilmusician as lead singer and dren Patricia Tourtellot, her guitarist. He had a green husband Bill of Ballston thumb and enjoyed gardenSpa,NY and Curtis Lang of ing. He also loved to fish and Port Henry,NY. Two grandbe outside. Elwyn took great children Jordyn Lang and pride in his saltwater aquariAustin Tourtellot of Ballston um and had the most amazSpa. He is also survived by ing fish. He will be greatly his mother Lillian Lang, Two missed and always rememsisters Carol Davis of Ballbered and loved. Sing sweet ston Spa and Cheryl LaPier in heaven Dad until we see of Port Henry and his brother you again, we love you.

William lang of

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HELP WANTED LOCAL CAMPGROUND MANAGER The Village of Port Henry will be contracting for Campground Manager(s) services at the Champ RV Park for the 2014 season. Energetic, service orientated person(s) needed (may be a couple). Campground management/customer service experience desired. Living on premises is required. Please submit letter of interest/resume by September 30, 2013, to: The Village of Port Henry 4303 Main Street Port Henry, NY 12974. For questions please call (518) 5469933.

CROWN POINT Central School, opening for a Vacancy Full-Time Custodian. Please see our website, cpcsteam.org, for an application. Send completed application and three letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35, Crown Point, NY 12928 by September 23, 2013. EOE CUTTER & SKIDDER OPERATORS. Fort Ann area. Call 518-494 -4743.

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER & COOK - part-time at The Pub, weekends & evenings. Call 518585-2867 to apply.

LOOKING FOR Insured snow plow people in the Schroon Lake, Port Henry and Elizabethtown areas. Also someone to do snow removal on sidewalks when needed in an apartment complex property.

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September 14, 2013 HELP WANTED LOCAL SCHROON LAKE Central School Bus driver Modified Basketball coach Modified Baseball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Application deadline September 20, 2013 See schroonschool.org for details Also substitute nurse and bus driver applications being accepted

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ELECTRONICS STATE UNIVERSITY of New York College of Environmental Sciences & Foresty Director, SUNY-ESF Adirondack Ecological Center SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) invites applications for a Senior Staff Associate (Director of the Adirondack Ecological Center) (AEC). This is a half-time position responsible for articulating and fulfilling the mission of the AEC. The Director oversees an organization comprised of dedicated Center staff and affiliated ESF faculty members to extend ESFs longstanding commitment to understanding and sustaining the Adirondack ecosystem and its human communities. The position reports to ESFs Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. For a complete job description and to apply please visit our website: http://www.esf.edu/hr THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for the position of Part-Time Building Inspector III. Salary to be commensurate with experience, no benefits working 25 hours a week. Applications must be submitted to the Personnel Office, 132 Montcalm Street, P O Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by September 30, 2013.

The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION and Tourism - School Bus Driver We are a School Transportation Service contracted by local school districts. We are hiring drivers who have a clean NYS license.

No experience is required. Must enjoy children and be able to work without supervision. Good job for retirees. Contact Durrin Student Transporters at 518-5872745 or www.durrin.com.

ADOPTIONS ADOPTION: CHILDLESS, loving couple pray to adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800-311-6090 LOVING AND STABLE NY couple looking to adopt and shower a baby with endless love and hugs.

Your child will have every opportunity in life and will grow up knowing the sacrifice you made out of love. > Please call Will and Marie 877-910-6425 > Expenses paid.

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring adoption expert. Choose from families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby's One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 Void In Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana

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

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

2006 BLIZZARD utility trailer, 4'x8', excellent condition, hardly used. $800.518-251-2511

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

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516377-7907

TOOLS TOOLS TOOLS Stihl Chain Saw * Table Saw * Drill Pres * Radial Arm Saw * Bench Grinder * Belt Sander * Recipro Saw * Jig Saw Many, Many Others! All priced at 1/2 or less then store prices.

Charles 518-623-2197

CONSEW INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE, $600. 518-648-6482.

DEWALT ROTARY Laser DW077 $1,200 new, asking $700. 518-585 -2779.

FOR SALE used appliances (stackable washer/dryer), assorted living/dining room furniture, construction materials - doors, windows, electrical and plumbing, International Cub Lo Boy 154 Farm & Garden Tractor. Contact 518494-3721.

FOR SALE DeWalt Overhead Doors $150, Large Parrot Cage $100, 2 Anderson Sliding Glass Doors No Track $200, 8mm Movie Camera $100, Cherry Wood Entertainment Center $500, Dining Room Table Round w/glass top & six chairs $500. 518-251-9881 KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444. $600 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.

FREEInfo/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N SNOW TIRES 4- Nordsman 2, 215/60/16, 3,000 miles, $300; Vermont Castings Coal/Wood Insert $500. Call 518-338-3060.

FOR SALE

SNOWBLOWER AND Propane Fireplace Toro 16" Powerlite snow blower, barely used - $275.

Propane freestanding fireplace $200. 518-636-6504

2 WELDING Cables 37' each, 1AWG Canadian Wire & Cable, $74. 518-251-2511

WONDERFUL WATER Trampoline, called Aquajump or RAVE, 15' across top, perfect condition. $1000 OBO. 518-547-8469.

Hiring PCA’s HHA’s & CNA’s (as HHA’s) North Creek, Chestertown & Surrounding Areas

All hours including overnights & weekends available Be able to work at least 20 hours per week Must have solid work history- own an insured vehicle VALID driver’s license – pass DMV & Criminal History Check We offer vacation pay, excellent bonus & week end premiums Glens Falls Office 798-6811 Apply on line @ www.interimhealthcare.com E/O/E 55186

Adirondack Journal - 17 CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784 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

VINTAGE CAST Iron Radiator 38"H x 30"L x 9"D, $99. 518-788-7685.

LEGALS

WARING PRO Professional Quality Juicer, like new, asking $20. 518578-2231

Adirondack Journal Legal Deadline

WELL PUMP Gould, 1 HP, 4 months old, $500.00. 518-5760012

FURNITURE 1928-1948 DINNING SET Berkey & Gay 1928-1948 (brass tag) 10 piece dinning set for sale.

Table, leafs, 5 straight chairs, 1 arm chair, china cabinet, sideboard, mirror. Walnut, in good condition, a few scratches and nicks. $800 or best reasonable offer. 315-635-9413, 315-706-6750 BUNK BEDS black metal w/2 bunk bed mattresses $270. Bunk bed only $170 OBO. 518-668-3367 FURNITURE OAK dinning table with hutch and 6 chairs 650.00.

Bar table with 2 stools 300.00 Hedstorm rocking horse 25.00 OAK DINING Room Table with 8 chairs and matching hutch. Excellent condition. $1,600. 518-5857343.

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Monday @ 3:00pm Please Send Legals

By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

CUT YOUR STUDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if Late or in Default. Get Relief FAST Much LOWER payments. Call Student Hotline 888-224-9359

YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 Name: K & C Land Holding, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State (NYSOS) on July 22, 2013. Office Location: Warren County at 63 Woodchuck Hill Road, Lake George, New York 12845.

The Secretary of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The NYSOS shall mail process to the LLC at63 Woodchuck Hill Road, New York 12845. Purpose: any lawful activity.

AJ-8/31-10/5/2013-6TC51022 ----------------------------------------

www.adirondackjournal.com

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HEALTH

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.

Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

$$$ VIAGRA/CIALIS. 40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREE only $99. Save $500! 1-888-7968878 ARE YOU A 50-79 YEAR OLD WOMAN WHO DEVELOPED DIABETES WHILE ON LIPITOR? If you used Lipitor between December 1996 and the Present and were diagnosed with diabetes while taking Lipitor, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H. Johnson Law toll-free 1-800-5355727 SENIOR LIFE INSURANCE. Immediate, Lifetime Coverage, Qualify to age 86. Fast and easy.

NO MEDICAL EXAM! Call if you've been turned down before. 1-888809-4996 VIAGRA 100MG or CIALIS 20mg Generic 40 tabs $80. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.NET VIAGRA AND CIALIS 40 pills + 4 FREE! Save BIG $$$$ NOW! 100 mg and 20 mg. Discreet, Best prices! 1-800-796-8870

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

LOST & FOUND FOUND: 1 Water Ski in Heart Bay on Lake George, on or about 08/ 05/13. Call 518-585-6837.

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

By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

CASH FOR Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419 CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800371-1136

CHESTER/WARRENSBURG AREA OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - Located within the Green Mansions Community among 200+ residential properties, ideal professional space available with flexible terms.

Heating & maintenance included.

Contact 518-494-3721.

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

CATS

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

TICONDEROGA OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - Off main street, tons of potential, $400/mo. 518-5856364 TICONDEROGA OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - Back side of large building, has 2 room, newly renovated, $300/mo. 518-585-6364.

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

5.1 ACRES PORTAFERRY LAKE, West Shore $129,900. 6 acre waterfront property now $19,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626 BRANT LAKE 9.1 acre building lot for sale by owner. Harris Road. $65,000. (518) 494-3174.

CROWN POINT - 600 + feet on Putts Creek, 2.78 acres, 20' x 32' livable building. Fix up or tear down and rebuild. $30,000 FIRM quick sale. 518-354-7167.

HUNTING CAMP SALE NYS Northern Tier Hunting Adirondack Lean-to on 5 WoodedAcres: $19,995. Brand New Hunting Cabin, So. Adks, 5.1 Acres: $29,995.

Rustic Cabin on 60 Acres, State Land Access: $79,995. Close Before Hunting Season - FinancingAvailable! Call C&A 1-800-2297843 www.LandandCamps.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1100 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY 100K, no interest fianancing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@YAHOO.COM 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 352-428-8767 NEW MODULAR MODELS & SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDES factorydirecthomesofvt.com 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 1-877-999-2555 tflanders@beanshomes.com

FREE MALE CAT, 4 years old, has been neutered & had shots. 518546-8622.

DOGS

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.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

VACATION PROPERTY

FAMILY CAMP FOR SALE. Beautifully Finished Cabin on 5 Acres, Woods and NiceLawn, Quiet County Road, Stocked Fishing Pond & Guest Cabin Only $69,995.

Call 1-800-229-7843 or see photos of over 100 different properties at www.LandandCamps.com LAKE GEORGE - $110,999 drastically reduced! Walk to lake, secluded, new construction, 3/4 finished, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. 201739-2395.

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

SCHROON LAKE - Leased Land with Camp in Excellent Condition, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50,000. Call for details 518-495-7683.

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

FOR SALE MINN KOTA trolling motor Mint condition. 27lbs thrust/40lb Turbo.

518-547-8471 $99

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 DONATION DONATE YOUR CAR to Veterans Today! Help those in need! Your vehicle donation will help US Troops and support our Veterans!

100% tax deductible Fast Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713 DONATE YOUR CAR - National Veterans Services Fund. Free nextday towing. Any condition. Tax deductible. Call #1-877-348-5587.

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

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

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge and American Bulldog Puppies, Reg, shots UTD, health guaranteed, family raised, parents on premises, www.coldspringkennel.com, limited registrations start $800.

518-597-3090.

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

FOR RENT Elizabethtown Office or Storefront downtown 1364 sq. ft. can divide, available July 1st.

Judy 518-873-2625, Wayne 518962-4467 or Gordan 518-9622064.

SCRAP METAL & SCRAP CARS We Will Pick Up All Call Jerry at 518-586-6943 WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, before 1980, Running or not. $Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-5698094

September 14, 2013

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

16’ MERRIMACK Souhegan Canoe. Good Condition. Pleasure to paddle, very stable. Asking $850.

Call 518-624-3888.

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 Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

KAYAK PERCEPTION, Model Carolina, room for gear, greatly reduced to $500 FIRM. 518-5044393

CARS 1989 CORVETTE Convertible, red, 350 L98 V-8, automatic, 64,000 miles. Good condition, tires like new. Garaged in Long Lake. Good cruising car. Asking $10,750. Call 518-624-3888.

2006 CHEVROLET HHR LT Sport, red, automatic, 52,000 miles, 2nd owner, excellent cond., fully inspected w/new tires & battery, CarFax report & maintenance records, $8500. 518-668-5017 2008 CHEVROLET Impala, color mocha metallic, 58k miles, great gas mileage, like new inside & outside. $10,800. 518-668-2884 2008 PONTIAC G5 60,000 miles, PS, PB, PL, Cruise. New tires, brakes. 518-585-2131. $8,475 CARS FOR Sale: 2004 Chrysler 2 door Sebring, sunroof, good cond, $4650. 2005 Ford Taurus 4 door, good cond, $4250. 2003 Chevy Pick-Up 1500 Series, 4x4 with minute mount plow, 78,000 orig miles, real good cond, $12500.1992 Chevy Pick-up, 4x4 plow, $1850. 1995 Chevy 2500 Series, 4x4 w/plow, $2250. Will take OBO or trade on all vehicles.

518-494-4727.

FARM EQUIPMENT 1995 KUBOTA 4x4 Tractor with loader, 2900 hrs, 36hp, Turf tires, good shape, $9,500 or trade for a 70's Corvette, Winchester Rifles, handguns, S & Wor Colt or a 4 wheel drive 4-wheeler or a motor home. 518-546-8257 KUBOTA TRACTOR 2011 B2620, 26hp diesel hydrostatic 4x4 with front loader. Only 38 hours. 13,900. 315-492-4655.

MOTORCYCLES 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

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

518-494-3215.

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.

2006 JEEP Liberty LTD, Silver, 4x4, Loaded, 54,000 miles. $9,900. 518-494-7179.

TRUCKS 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.

September 14, 2013

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Adirondack Journal - 19

20 - Adirondack Journal

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September 14, 2013