20131005 adirondackjournal

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Architectural standards are needed Page 6

October 5, 2013

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Festival for the Lake was a success

This Week FOOTBALL

Burghers earn first win of 2013

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com

Bracing for the Garlic Festival In search of bargains during the 2012 edition of the World’s Largest Garage Sale, shoppers stroll along Main St. in Warrensburg, visiting a myriad of vendors. This year’s garage sale, set for Friday, Oct. 4 through Sunday, Oct. 6, features more than 500 vendors and about 1,000 garage sales in the area featuring an incredible variety of goods.

World’s Largest Garage Sale time

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ ItÕ s that time of year again, when dozens of families get out of town to avoid the onslaught of humanity cramming the streets for the annual WorldÕ s Largest Garage Sale Ñ while

others are rummaging through closets and garages for unneeded items to include in their yard sales.

This Friday Oct. 4 through Sunday Oct. 6, tens of thousands of people will descend on Warrensburg for frenzied bargain hunting at the nationally renowned event.

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HISTORY COLUMN

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LAKE GEORGE Ñ The owner of Surfside Hotel, situated on Lake George, is seeking a variance of village zoning laws to build a six-story, 72-feet-tall structure in a zone that now allows three stories

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rooms, would replace the motelÕ s central building that extends toward the lake from just behind the hotel office. The existing central building houses 50 rooms.

Amersi said Sept. 25 that the project has an estimated cost of $7 million to $8 million.

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maximum. This request by Salim Amersi was to be considered in a hearing at 7 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 2 before the village Zoning Board of Appeals. For an update on what occurred at the meeting, see: www. adirondackjournal.com.

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Both Saturday and Sunday, a swarming mile-long crowd will be browsing amongst wares from more than 500 vendors and 1,000 or more garage sales in the vicinity.

The event has earned fame in Guinness Book of World Records, and its notoriety

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LAKE GEORGE Ñ Thousands of people were drawn this past weekend to enjoy family-oriented activities of the ambitious Festival for the Lake, which raised money to help protect the lakeÕ s ecology.

For three days, the villageÕ s main drag, Canada St., was cordoned off, as was Beach Road. A wide variety of craft vendors sold their wares to passersby, with all pledging a portion of their proceeds toward the villageÕ s efforts to combat aquatic invasive species.

About a dozen bands performed over the three-day street festival, which featured a childrenÕ s carnival, a craft fair, a climbing wall, casino games and plenty of beer and wine.

SundayÕ s activities included crowning of the Queen of the Lake, awarded to community pillar Virginia Henry, who instituted craft festivals in the village 37 years ago, as well as serving for decades as a village employee, most recently as the municipalityÕ s Deputy

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2 - Adirondack Journal

October 5, 2013

Burghers stun Fort Edward in season’s first win

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com

Burgher Malachi Prosser powers his way through traffic against Canajoharie Sept. 7 on his team’s home field.

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FORT EDWARD Ñ In a dramatic rebound from enduring two lopsided shutout defeats, Warrensburg dished out a stunning victory Sept. 28 by defeating Fort Edward 56 to 14 in a showdown between rivals.

On Sept. 21, Warrensburg lost 0-53 to Salem, following a 0-36 defeat the week before at the hands of Cambridge.

But the Burghers showed their grit by returning to the field Saturday and putting in a full-team effort that thrilled their fans.

Coach Mike Leonbruno said he was pleased with their performance which demonstrated the BurghersÕ true character. Ò The guys believed in themselves,Ó he said of the Sept. 28 game effort, which included gaining nearly 400 yards on the ground. Ò They trusted the game plan.Ó Fumbles and penalties, for years plaguing for the Burghers, evaporated this past week. Players held onto the ball and ground out the yardage.

The result was a first win for the 2013 season — against a talented Fort Edward team thatÕ s won seven of its last eight games against Warrensburg.

Connor Scott had nine carries for 175 yards, including two lengthy touchdown runs of 68 and 74 yards. He was backed up by quarterback Malachi ProsserÕ s two rushing touchdowns Ñ one a matter of several feet and the other a charge of 41 yards.

Prosser also threw to Scott for a 22-yard score. Running back Marcus Perrone tallied 10 runs for 73 yards, featuring a 53-yard touchdown run. Matt Boodman also scored a touchdown on a 21-yard run in the second quarter.

Warrensburg scored 30 points in the first quarter, then racked up all but one of their remaining touchdowns in the second stanza. Coach Leonbruno pulled his starters and sent in his backup players for the second half to give them experience Ñ and they scored one touchdown on their own.

One of the key plays that fired up the Burghers in the first quarter was a fumble forced by a tackle by Rogers McLaughlin, followed up by a hard hit by Connor Scott. Joey Schuster picked up the ball for an 80-yard touchdown, to the delight of Burgher fans. McLaughlin had a good game, blocking a punt and in another instance sacking the FortsÕ quarterback which set the stage for a critical drive for the Burghers.

Leonbruno praised his line for opening up big holes in the FortsÕ defense so running backs could gain plenty of yards.

Like many teams from smaller schools in the area, the Burghers have been struggling with a thin roster. They lost 10 players early on to disciplinary or eligibility issues, but in recent days theyÕ ve gained another half-dozen, boosting their roster to 24, Leonbruno said. Ò I donÕ t care how many players I have, as long as I have 16 guys who can give me total effort,Ó he said. Ò And the playersÕ attitudes are really good right now Ñ they really want to play football.Ó Leonbruno said his team is looking forward to a matchup against rival Lake George Friday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. under the lights on the Warriors’ field.

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October 5, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 3

Jeffrey Rugen from Hope Valley Farm takes a handful of gourmet garlic from a basket to show to customers at the 2011 edition of the Garlic Festival of Warrensburgh Farmers’ Market.

Photo by Thom Randall

Wbg. Farmers’ Market to host Garlic Festival WARRENSBURG Ñ the annual Garlic Festival of the Warrensburgh FarmersÕ Market, set for 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Oct. 11, features a variety of offerings related to the pungent bulb.

Several vendors will be selling an array of garlic varieties, far more distinctive than the ones available in supermarkets. Some of the vendors will be offering samplings of dishes using garlic as a key ingredient. Recipes using garlic scapes, whole bulbs and cloves will be available.

Contests are to be held for the best dishes entrees, appetizers, soups, pasta, vegetable dishes and desserts Ñ featuring garlic.

Information on the folklore and mystique and traditional medicinal uses of garlic will also be on hand. Garlic roasting devices, T-shirts with a garlic logo and other collectible items will be on sale.

Demonstrations will also be offered on how to decoratively display garlic.

The event is to include live music in the gaÑ

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Market founder and coordinator Teresa Whalen, expressed an invitation for the general public, as well as garlic lovers, to visit this special edition of the market set for Friday Oct. 11. Ò We invite everyone to attend our annual garlic festival and enjoy fine music and socializing while picking up some new ideas about

using garlic in recipes,Ó she said.

The Warrensburg FarmersÕ Market is held on Friday afternoons through mid-October on River St. across from Curtis Lumber. Call Whalen at 466-5497 for details on how to enter the competition.

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Moving forward with a small step back

T

he woods are changing rapidly, peak foliage has come and gone, and soon too, the leaves as well.

Earlier in the week, I took a long morning sit in a local hardwood stand, with a bow in my hand.

As always, the sun was unbearably slow to rise, and it seemed like an eternity passed before the first warming rays finally settled on my shivering carcass.

There was still a crispy frost on the ground, as the sun’s first ray penetrated the quiet, hardwood forest. There wasnÕ t even a hit of wind in the air, until the sunÕ s rays warmed the earth.

The morning sun set loose the birds, and soon their chattering rivaled that of my own, as my teeth typed out the depths of the morningÕ s temperature.

Deer sign seemed to be everywhere, except under my stand, but as the warming sun began to caressed the hills, the woods let loose.

It is always difficult to explain to someone what a falling leaf sounds like. It is indescribable in the sense that the noise is subtle yet loud, soft yet grating, and it always seems to build to a crescendo until the first sunrays finally bless you with a golden blanket of warmth.

Usually, the morningÕ s leafy sun inspired show is brief, but breeze and moving currents can prolong it. It is beautiful to watch and a pleasure to be absorbed by it, however that same beauty can help to cover the movements of a wary whitetail as it wanders near your stand.

The poplars and birch are losing their leaves rapidly, and the woods are becoming more open by the day. Unfortunately the beech whips, which are thick as hair on a houndÕ s behind, always seem to retain their leaves well into the season.

Whitetails seem to know where to go in such times, and they often simply disappear into a stand of whips. Fortunately, I had better things to do than sit in a cold, metal treestand for more than a short morning hunt.

By the time the sun finally reached the forest floor, I had decided I wasnÕ t going to hunt any more. I packed up my gear and settled on taking a roadtrip for the day, rather than waiting up in a tree like a scared bear.

Falling leaves, a bright sun and nothing but falling leaves is what prompted me to travel south to Indian Lake in order to attend the fourth annual Great Adirondack Moose Festival, an event that celebrates the return of a native (son), which also happens to be the regionÕ s largest mammal.

For several years, I had planned to make it down for the Festival, but it always turned out to be one of the busiest weekends of my season.

This year I took the weekend off to attend the event, and IÕ m sure glad I did.

Indian Lake offers a microcosm of the average, Adirondack community. It is small, isolated, and has a long history of hospitality and the wood products industry.

In the past, when lumber was king, logs were cut and floated down the Hudson River to and from the town. The region also supports an active mining industry in North River, where Adirondack garnet is still extracted from the local hills for use in a variety of products including sandpaper.

At one time, the community also served as a major jumping off spot for travelers headed into the interior to places such as

Raquette Lake, Blue Mountain Lake, Eagle Lake and Utowana Lake.

Prior to the completion of a railroad that took guests as far as Eckford Chain of Lakes, the sleepy little community of North Creek had served as the northern most rail station in the region.

And it was from there, that vacationers hopped a stagecoach for a very bumpy 26-mile ride to Blue Mountain Lake.

Indian Lake remains a quaint little town with a population of nearly 1,500 permanent residents, give or take. There is also a large contingent of semi-permanent visitors, retirees and a good portion of lingering, summer folk who just canÕ t bear the thought of leaving the place for good.

It only takes about one day to discover the reason for their affinity towards the place. I’ve been down that way many times to paddle the Hudson, to hike, to ski and to fish. Fortunately my wife joined me, so I had to go home.

My first visit to the region occurred when I was still just a kid, and I witnessed the first buck of the season taken at the Niambi Hunting Club, which is located just a few miles out of town. It made quite an impression on an impressionable young man at the ripe old age of 12 to go into deer camp. By Adirondack standards of the day, I was a late bloomer.

I remember the experience well to this day, and IÕ ll never forget the view from a ridge located high above OK Slip Pond.

The entire region is an outdoor travelerÕ s paradise. It certainly hasnÕ t been discovered, and over run like Lake Placid or Lake George, which is probably a good thing. It remains a place where the resident population of black bears is likely much higher than the local human population.

And fortunately, both species appear to be getting along famously. The community seems to be doing quite well, especially for a place that is surrounded smack dab in the middle of a vast tract of wilderness tucked away in the far recesses Hamilton County.

Their tourism tag line says it all, Ò One million acres. No stop lights.Ó Of course, they donÕ t really have a lot of roads either.

I expect the tally of local forest trails would far outnumber a tally of tarmac miles.

In many ways, the defining character of Indian Lake was carved out of deep woods, raging rivers and placid lakes by hardy, citizens who seemingly have never lost sight of these vast natural assets.

If you don’t know how to ski or fish, hike or hunt, paddle and camp, you probably wonÕ t want to go there.

But if you just want to enjoy a full day of plain, old fashioned fun and friendly, country hospitality; there is surely no better place.

For the many folks who did attend the festival, which doubled the population of the village for the day, it couldnÕ t get any better.

This yearÕ s 4th Annual Great Adirondack Moose Festival offered a classic example of what a small community can achieve with a lot of pride, a bit of ingenuity and some clever marketing.

The event attracted everyone from bikers to hikers, and grandparents to grandkids with a bit of everything ranging from garages sales and food booths, to wine and beer tasting events and on the street cookeries.

Case in point, ‘the little theatre that could’ was one of the first facilities in the park to go digital, at a time when even The Palace in Lake Placid struggles with the ability to modernize their equipment.

Of course, the highlight of the event was the fourth annual Moose Calling Contest which played to a packed house in the Indian Lake Theater, when over more than dozen adult and youth contestants offered their best imitations of a moose call.

In addition to all of the other events, the Big Moose Tent on the Indian Lake School lawn featured numerous vendors who offered Adirondack themed and handmade crafts, as well as flycasting demos, guideboat displays, canoes, camping gear, and much more.

The weather was great, as was the music, the company and the events. The festival featured a host of guided naturalist hikes,

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October 5, 2013 bird watching events and of course, moose watching tours.

Indian Lake also has a claim to fame as the Whitewater Capital of the Adirondacks. It is a location where thousands of rafters begin an ever-popular, 17-mile whitewater journey down the Indian River and into the raging waters of the Hudson River Gorge.

And like many small towns in the park, it is also a community that continues to struggle with the seasonal fluctuations of a tourism based economy, and an aging population. From all appearances, they are doing an incredible job, just check out the ratings on their school system.

Many of the townsfolk I spoke with were retirees, but I also met a lot of younger residents who were intent on making a life and a living in a community that likely has more black bears than year-round human residents. Census information tags the median age of local residents at 52.7 years, which is about 22 years older than the statewide median age of New York residents.

But when I spoke with locals, it was often easy to read the reasons in their eyes. They liked their Ò old school,Ó and small school, which still has all grades, from kindergarten to 12th in one building. And they like the fact that they know their neighbors, and even their neighborÕ s parents and often their grandparents. Ò ItÕ s good to know a lot of people locally,Ó explained one resident with a wide grin, Ò ItÕ s good in that way, you know? Because then you know who to call when youÕ re snowed in, and when ya need to get the walk shoveled.Ó IÕ ve always been told that with age comes wisdom, so IÕ ve got to believe she knows of what she speaks.

Indian Lake is similar to many other communities across the Adirondacks, which have existed for years on the combination of an extraction based, as well as a tourism-based economy. It is one little community that continues to prove it can be done successfully.

Although many of the big old, local sporting clubs are likely to fold as a result of recent state land acquisitions, I firmly believe the market for home-style, nature based-tourist attractions will continue to increase.

I want to believe the market for humble family fun will continue to bring visitors to special places like Indian Lake, Long Lake, Speculator, Minerva, Newcomb and (add your town here.)

There is a lingering shadow of Mayberry RFD that seems to hang over the community. It is a shining example of quintessential small town America, and it retains the character, and the quality that people will continue to cherish.

And even if travelers canÕ t afford to live there, by God, theyÕ ll continue to visit whenever they can. It is a good to know that even though the world can now be interconnected instantly via the internet, there are still a few special places where you return to a slower, quieter, calmer place, and totally leave all the rest behind.

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

Fall Fest at Adirondack Museum Oct. 5

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ In the midst of the peak leaf-changing season, in the heart of the Adirondacks, the Adirondack MuseumÕ s annual Fall Fest will offer autumn activities for everyone in the family, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5.

During the festival, visitors of all ages can climb aboard a rustic wagon, sit on a hay bale, and take a ride around the museum’s campus, surrounded by the fiery-leafed ridges of Blue Mountain. Younger children can also enjoy a pony ride. Both equine experiences are available from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the event and provided by Circle B Ranch, a four-season ranch located in Chestertown.

Musical events throughout the day will include stories and songs with folk master Bill Smith at 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. and music by teacher/musician Seth Warden at 12:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m. Hands-on activities will include: a kidsÕ fishing derby at the museum’s pond, pumpkin painting (while supplies last), apple cider pressing and cider samples (also while supplies last), and fall crafts.

Free admission for residents in October

Adirondack Museum admission is free for year-round Adirondack Park residents with proof of permanent residency (such as a driverÕ s license) from Tuesday, Oct. 1, through the museumÕ s last day of the season, Monday, Oct. 14 (Columbus Day), including the Fall Fest event.

Learn more at www.adkmuseum.org.

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October 5, 2013

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By Thom Randall

cluding the I Wing, Power I, Wishbone and Double Wing. This 5th and 6th grade team racked up more than 350 yards on the ground to beat a talented Ticonderoga squad.

Leading rusher for the Burghers was Jessie Griffin with 145 yards and three touchdowns, Jackson Corriveau with 61 yards and one rushing touchdown and one pass for a second touchdown.

Reece Rundell, who stepped into the quarterback position, tallied 28 rushing yards as well as heading up the offensive playmaking, Coach Baker said. Ò Rundell provided strong leadership and good decision making for the offense,Ó he said.

Hunter McKenna ran for 60 yards, Bradley Roach gained 29 yards, Zack Shambo tallied 20 yards,Tommy Moore with 15 yards and Hope Boland with 6 yards. A solid defensive effort was anchored by Jackson Czuba and Jackson Corriveau with substantial efforts from Jaron Griffin, Tommy Moore, Jessie Griffin, Daniel Wescott, Reece Rundell, Bill Cameron, Wyatt Baker and Jordan Mallory, the coach said.

Coach Baker said his team members have memorized a large

Adirondack Journal - 5

Little Burghers show heart in mid-season contests thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ A week after a dominant win against Ticonderoga, the Warrensburg Senior Youth Football team fought hard against Lake George, but lost 39 to 28 in a game played Sept. 28 on the Burgher home turf.

Led by Jackson Corriveau, the Little Burghers put up a very strong effort, coach Gary Baker said. Corriveau ran for 150 yards and threw for two touchdowns. Jessie Griffin ran for an additional 45 yards and caught a touchdown pass, and Hunter McKenna ran for 50 yards and caught a pass for a touchdown.

The teamÕ s defense was led by Tommy Moore, Hunter McKenna and Jaron Griffin, Coach Baker said. Ó These kids worked so hard in the second half to climb back into the game,Ó he said, noting the playersÕ parents as well as the Warrensburg community should be proud of their effort. Ò We kept waiting for that one turnover to go our way and it just never came.Ó He said the offensive units of both teams outran the opposing defense most of the time. Ò Lake George is a solid team with good athletes and good coaching,” Baker said. “It is always a dogfight when facing them.Ó Both this 5th and 6th grade squad and the 3rd and 4th grade team will be playing scrimmages under floodlights in Lake George Friday Oct. 4 in conjunction with the game between the two towns’ high school Varsity teams. The 5th and 6th graders play during halftime, or about 8 p.m., and the 3rd and 4th graders are to play at 5 p.m.

The two younger teams will play in a full game in Lake George on Saturday Oct. 5, and the 5th and 6th grade squad will play against Hudson Falls at 10 a.m. Sunday Oct. 6 on the Hudson Falls High School field. Ò Friday night should be a lot of fun,Ó Baker said about the arch-rivals from neighboring towns scrimmaging.

Burghers defeat Ticonderoga

The Senior BurghersÕ loss followed a solid 37-18 win versus Ticonderoga the prior week on the Warrensburg town field.

In their win, the Burghers utilized a variety of formations in-

number of plays involving a half-dozen formations Ñ and many of the plays differ only by subtle variations. Ò This group of kids just Ô getÕ the game,Ó he said. Ò No matter what I call in the huddle they execute it properly Ñ I am very proud of this group.Ó Baker added that his teamÕ s line Ñ consisting of Jackson Czuba, Wyatt Baker, Bill Cameron, David Luck, Zack Barber and Antonio Devalle flanked on the ends by Jaron Griffin and Jackson Corriveau Ñ is a critically important element of our team and its success.

On Sept. 28, the third and fourth grade Little Burghers played Lake George, and lost to the Warriors 18 to 12.

The squad members contributed strong play on both sides of the ball. Standouts this week were Dillon Winchell who scored a touchdown, Tanner McKenna with solid play, and Tristan Hitchcock who recovered a fumble and took off 65 yards for a touchdown for his team. Ò This team played with a lot of heart today and is getting better each week, coach Mike Curtis said. Ò They never gave up.Ó

Pinky O’Dell of Johnsburg (second from right) demonstrates a firewood shearing and splitting machine during the 2012 Thurman Fall Farm Tour. Watching O’Dell are visitors at Martin’s Lumber including Nancy and Andy Collins of Hudson Falls. O’Dell builds and sells these firewood processing devices. The 2013 Fall Farm Tour is set for Saturday, Oct. 12, and Martin’s Lumber will be hosting several people who craft home furnishings from Adirondack timber.

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Adirondack Journal Editorial

Viewpoint

Architectural standards; cogent community planning

L

ake George is now headed into a transformation that offers insights useful to other Adirondack communities as they chart a course into the future that incorporates prosperity as well as maintaining a high quality of life.

With 100,000 or more visitors annually spending weekends or extended vacations in Lake George, entrepreneurs for decades have built motels, restaurants and retail shops to meet the touristsÕ desires.

Many of the business owners or absentee landlords Ñ a large portion from outside the area Ñ have built structures to host business enterprises with one main objective: to expend the least amount of money possible.

Taking advantage of prevailing lax municipal development regulations, developers have constructed commercial buildings lacking in architectural merit. For years, many Ò newÓ storefronts have been merely alterations and conversions of residences Ñ or new construction with minimal design and cheap materials.

Meanwhile, historic buildings with outstanding architecture have been destroyed, one by one, by fire or unbridled development.

The result has been a village with a hodgepodge of structures of little or no architectural value, as the population of year-round village residents has slowly decreased.

Many discerning vacationers have increasingly sought out other destinations that have a more intact historic identity or have buildings exemplifying higher aesthetic values. And while Lake GeorgeÕ s clientele has shifted over the decades, some retailers have aimed to appeal to the changing visitor profile. Several store windows now displaying T-shirts with obscene slogans serve an example of what can result.

Although Lake George has been rated as a top family vacation destination, some publications have used the terms Ò tackyÓ and Ò honky tonk.Ó In recent years, however, Lake George has embarked on a turnaround.

Progressive leaders have envisioned an upscale, revitalized village full of year-round downtown residents as well as visitors, savoring daily life of work, recreation and raising families.

Dozens of new quality cultural events have been launched. Regulations to rein in unbridled commercialism have been enacted. Projects to upgrade the streetscape and enhance the pedestrian experience have been undertaken, and theyÕ ve resulted in considerable success.

Last winter, developer Dave Kenny hinted he was interested in situating an upscale hotel and conference center in the village.

Recognizing that such a facility would boost

the prosperity of the village, local leaders reexamined their zoning regulations and adopted amendments to not only accommodate such a development, but to assure that this hotel and others would be built in an appropriate manner. They reviewed their existing architectural guidelines, and strengthened them by adding various aspects and converting the suggestions to mandates.

These new architectural standards include calling for the use of varied, quality materials, as well as staggered rooflines, multiple exterior planes, wall offsets and recesses, dormers, parapets, and cornices.

We applaud the village board of trusteesÕ actions.

Good architecture and savvy municipal planning attract people to a community to not only visit, but to live in it, prosper, and savor the experience.

KennyÕ s initial drawings of his hotel were presented last month to the Lake George Village Planning Board. The drawings depicted a long boxy structure with blank walls Ñ prohibited in Lake GeorgeÕ s new zoning laws Ñ interrupted only with three shallow towers with Adirondack-themed roofs with faux log beams.

Such elements were a nod to the new architectural guidelines, but didnÕ t go far enough.

It was interesting to see that Kenny also had alternate backup plans for the hotel, depicting stepped roofs, extensive stonework, various offsets and far more visual interest.

Kudos to the planning board members who directed Kenny to go back to the drawing board and redesign the hotel to incorporate architectural quality, and not just minimal design cues.

Comprehensive architectural mandates and historic preservation laws have proven their worth in many other resort communities like Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Boulder, Colorado and upscale neighborhoods in major cities like Philadelphia as well as nearby Saratoga Springs.

Although attacked by some as intrusive elitism or an erosion of property rights, architectural mandates and progressive community planning have immeasurable benefits, boosting the quality of life for all.

Here in the Adirondacks, we can resist the intrusion of the ubiquitous American franchisedriven architecture. Drawing on our individualism, we can celebrate our traditional aesthetic diversity, while committing to develop our communities to incorporate a vibrant cultural life.

Without question, itÕ s in our best interests. Ñ

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October 5, 2013

I

Share and share alike

Õ m not sure the phrase legislation will be put on hold Ò share and share alikeÓ because both sides recognize makes much sense but the same issues, but Democrats it was an old saying and its canÕ t allow the Republicans to meaning was simple; quit claim a victory over this issue. fighting and share the things The Republicans who normally you have with those who want to focus on the debt ceildonÕ t. ing would gladly raise the limit Is sharing with those less if they can put another strike fortunate no longer a quality on the landmark legislation we value? Or have those who somehow legitimizing their Dan Alexander have been generous enough victory. ItÕ s all just posturing.

Thoughts from to share in the past feel their Sadly we see this same beBehind the Pressline contribution hasnÕ t been aphavior everyday in all walks of preciated? life, not just here in the states As I draft this column on Sunday night, but around the world. the countryÕ s leaders continue to play tug of Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, coming war with the U.S. economy and are threatenoff his historical conversation with President ing to shut down the federal government. ItÕ s Obama, was greeted harshly when returning difficult to comprehend why our so-called to his country. Instead of the Iranian people leaders canÕ t get along, as they have so much being relieved to see tensions and, perhaps in common. Republicans and Democrats are someday, embargoes relaxed, Rouhani has a intent on getting everything they want and shoe thrown at his motorcade signifying the both want to blame the other side for causdisapproval hardliners have regarding his ing the government to shut down. With those openness to engage the U.S. in a dialogue. two key factors as their highest priorities, it The world is becoming too small to not seems the issues are really not all that imrecognize that we must find ways to resolve portant and could easily be solved, yet they our differences, without the use of force or would have to use common sense and each financial manipulation and that completely give a little ground. dominating a relationship only creates greatLike kids fighting over a toy, they’d rather er problems sooner or later. There are many destroy the toy than share it. differences among the people of the world By the time you read this column, chances just like there are people within this nation. are cooler heads will have prevailed and our But when we canÕ t easily address issues here nation has avoided the dreaded shutdown, at home where we have so much in common, but they could have achieved this long ago how will we ever resolve the large issues that and accomplished the task without all the could have grave consequences around the theatrics and threats. Both sides are likely planet? claiming victory in the process. The major In a country blessed with so much opissues Ñ rising debt ceiling and the Affordportunity and hope, we should expect more able Health Care Act Ñ are sadly only throwfrom ourselves and our elected officials. We aways compared to who claims victory. Plus should reward our leaders who can unite us any increase in ceiling limit is still a shortby resolving differences and seeking comterm bandage; both sides will be back at the promises with solutions that respect both issues before the week ends. points of view instead of demanding more What the politicians donÕ t fully compreobstruction and disdain for the opposition. hend is that both sides lose when they allow Share and share alike is every bit as good our nation to appear inept at addressing fisadvice today as adults, as it was when we cal responsibilities. were just learning how to play with others.

After this current battle is decided, both sides will be making more adjustments to Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denthe Affordable Health Care Act, which both ton Publications. He may be reached at dan@ sides agree is far from perfect. Quietly, withdenpubs.com. out the spotlight, portions of this landmark

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6 - Adirondack Journal

www.adirondackjournal.com

October 5, 2013

Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden •100 years ago - Oct. 1913• Deathbed wedding

Complying with a request made by her father Stephen M. Pratt, 71, an aged resident of the town of Bolton, Miss Elizabeth Pratt, his youngest daughter and Lester Duell, a former Glens Falls boy, were married at the bedside of her dying father, on the night of Oct. 30, 1913, shortly after 9 o’clock. After Mr. Pratt had been stricken with a third shock of paralysis only a few days previously he realized that the end was near and called his daughter to his bedside to tell her that he would be pleased to see her married. The marriage had previously been arranged for the fall. The daughter immediately agreed and after sending word to her fiance, the Rev. George Gates, pastor of the Baptist Church was than called into the presence of the dying man and the couple were married. Only immediate family members were present.

The old man continued to fail and the next day, Oct. 31, 1913, he died of paralysis. One of BoltonÕ s oldest and most respected citizens, he was well known in the North Country, a proud member of the Odd FellowsÕ lodge and a veteran of the Civil War.

Accused of a wicked scheme

Fred L. Hamilton, a Warrensburgh attorney of brilliant attainments but erratic conduct, who has often been in trouble, is now in the Warren County Jail at Lake George, facing a charge of conspiracy, the most serious accusation that has yet been brought against him. He has a companion in misfortune in the person of Robert Holland of Wevertown, who was a party to the alleged scheme, which had been cooked up to extract money from two prominent and respectable citizens of North Creek. A girl, who was to be used as a tool, exposed the plot.

The pair were arrested Oct. 6, 1913 by Deputy Sheriff Charles Baker, at Bakers Mills, on a warrant issued by Justice Ellsworth Ross charging

attempt to commit conspiracy against former Assemblyman William R. Waddell and Dr. J.L. Fuller of North Creek. It is alleged that the pair of schemers attempted to induce a 16-year-old girl, Ellen Dyre of Johnsburgh Corners to swear to a false statement in order to extort money from Mr. Waddell and Dr. Fuller. The girl, after the inducements were held out to her, refused to join in the scheme. She swore to a statement upon which the warrant was based.

Both men are being held to await the action of the Grand Jury which sets Oct. 20, 1913 and in default of $2,000 bail each they are now in the County Jail.

Hod’s good days

Hodges H. Hill, WarrensburghÕ s town barber, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Edythe Myrtle Hill to Phineas Sewel of Glens Falls. Hod is enjoying his annual vacation and Jim Gates is barbering for him in Hill & ManzerÕ s Music Hall block shop. Hod is the Republican candidate for town tax collector. He also plans to go into the woods soon and shoot a deer.

Local obituaries

Mrs. William Coon of Bolton Landing died Oct. 5, 1913 after a long illness resulting from an attack of measles last spring.

Germain Mattison, 60, of Sodom, died Oct. 8, 1913 after a long and exceedingly painful illness. Death was caused by cancer with which he had been afflicted for a long time. He was born March 8, 1854 and he leaves one son. Internment was made in the Bates Cemetery.

Bearers were Robert Somerville, Reuben Ross, Eben Wood and Edson Kathan.

Mrs. Bishop Carpenter, 59, of Adirondack died very suddenly the evening of Oct. 13, 1913 at her home. She had finished her work after supper and sat down in the kitchen. As she did so she told her husband she felt dizzy. After he reached her side she breathed only a few times and passed away. Dr. Bibby of Pottersville was summoned but upon his arrival found that she

Athol-Thurman

By Kathy Templeton

623-2967 - feidenk33@yahoo.com

Good riddance, dialup!

Many residents have phoned to tell me how overjoyed they will be when “white space” broadband technology finally rolls into town. These callers and many other people in town now have only dial-up connections to the Internet, and accomplishing just about anything on their computers with such a slow speed makes the Ò information superhighwayÓ a rutted gravel road Ñ a nearly impossible challenge to accomplish anything.

But we can be proud that our town of Thurman is considered a leader nationally in employing this new technology Ñ using the space between channels on the old analog television transmission Ñ to broadcast Internet broadband throughout our rural town. Thanks go to our town board for working to establish white space transmission, then lobbying for $200,000 in funding Ñ and more money may be coming our way Ñ to connect hundreds of households that are beyond the reach of the commercial Internet service providers.

Broadband to boost jobs, education

This prompted me to think about what this technology will mean to our children who are in school and facing this new Ò common coreÓ teaching, that most of us parents and grandparents have never even heard of? With the Internet at their fingertips one would be able to access tutorials guiding parents and other caregivers on how to help their students succeed. And the college students, now able to conduct their studies from home, instead of traveling down to their respecvtive campuses to do their research.

Work-at-home jobs will increase, as well, possibly boosting the average wage that residents earn in our small community.

Perhaps keeping families here in Thurman, instead of having to move out of town or worse, depending on the state to support them in any field other than cashier or waitress.

And for those who have moved away Ñ with this new technology, family members will be able to reach out to one another and have face-to-face conversations using such applications as Skype. The only drawback to this, that I can see, will be trying to keep our youth from staying online all night long!

Help with home heating costs

HEAP is a federally funded program that issues heating benefits to supplement a household’s annual energy expenses. HEAP also offers an emergency benefit for households in a heat-related emergency. Additionally, HEAP offers heating equipment repair and replacement benefits for homeowners with inoperable heating equipment.

HEAP may help families for electricity, propane, natural gas, wood, oil, kerosene, coal, or any other heating fuel. To reach the Warren County HEAP office, call them at 761-6300 and follow the prompts.

A HEAP clinic is held annually here in Thurman and I will keep you updated on when it is to occur as soon as that information is available.

was indeed dead. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son.

Area mishaps

William Edgerton of Chestertown, in cranking a motor, preparatory to driving Fred MundyÕ s car, was kicked by the crank quite seriously, injuring his hand which will require inactive days for restoration.

Miles Morehouse of Bakers Mills was thrown from one of his horses and was considerably bruised on his hip and side which required Dr. W.W. Aldrich to dress the wounds.

The Arrow Head Hotel, at the head of Fourth Lake in the Adirondacks, was destroyed by fire Sept. 23, 1913 entailing a loss of $40,000, the property being insured for $10,000.

The driver of ParkerÕ s White Steamer auto, in an endeavor to avoid a collision with another car, ran off the road near Bartonville.

News near and far

No less than 11,338 Union veterans of the Civil War died in 1912. There are still over 180,000 on the rolls of the Grand Army of the Republic.

John Hanson, 15, accused of poisoning Patrick Cushing in Willsboro last July, 1912, was examined as to his sanity at the Elizabethtown jail recently by two physicians appointed by a judge.

Ticonderoga is now a Ò dryÓ town, all licenses to sell liquor having expired on Oct. 1, 1913.

Only drug stores may now dispense the liquid that exhilarates and than only upon a physicianÕ s prescription.

The Warrensburgh News will pay 3 cents a pound for clean rags suitable for wipers for machinery. They must be well washed, all buttons must be removed and no piece can be smaller than a handkerchief Owners of driving horses may be interested to know that the road leading west from Darrowsville to FriendÕ s Lake is in good repair and worth driving over.

Warrensburgh Democrats in caucus at the Warren House (corner of Main and Water streets) Oct. 9, 1913 headed their ticket for the coming election with Milton N. Eldridge for Supervisor and Herbert C. Smith for Town Clerk.

An opportunity to enjoy all the latest dances with a congenial crowd and inspiring music by

Over the fence

The apple orchards have had a very good season this year.

Apples are large, plentiful, flavorful, crisp and juicy.Make sure you get out to one of them and enjoy the fresh fruit. When youÕ re there, get a half-bushel extra and can some for homemade apple pie this winter.

Anastacia MontalvoÕ s kitten Ayvah went missing a little over a week ago. Ayva is long-haired grey kitten with white on her belly and paws. She is four months old and weighs about 6 pounds; she was last seen on Mountain Road. If you or anyone you know has spotted this little beauty, you can reach me at 6232967 or Anastacia at anastaciam13@gmail.com.

Activities, events in Thurman

DonÕ t miss the Thurman Volunteer Fire CompanyÕ s annual chicken barbecue next weekend, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Oct. 12 at Toad Hill Maple Farm. For only $10 you get a savory barbecued half-chicken accompanied by salads and dessert. The fire Company holds their meetings on the Friday of the first full week of the month at the firehouse. Their next session is Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Those interested in becoming a volunteer, stop in and ask how you can help.

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

The Gleaning food distribution is held the first Monday of every month and the next session is on Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. this month.

Please be sure to bring your own reusable cloth bags or your old shopping bags to bring your goods home.

Thurman Town Board meetings are routinely held on the second Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m.

People unable to attend town board meetings can read the minutes are available on the Town website http: www.thurmanny.com simply scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on the minutes link. Or you can stop into the town hall and request copies of the minutes Ñ there may be a small fee for this service.

The County sponsored senior bus service to Glens Falls runs two times per month, on the second and fourth Fridays. The next trip will run on Friday, Oct. 11 and is free to seniors age 60 and over. Those who wish to go, call Laura by Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 623-9281.

Winter outerwear for children in need

ItÕ s time to prepare our families for winter, and the Salvation Army has a program named Warm the Children which provides winter clothing for children in need.

Area residents who are short on both money and winter outdoor wear are encouraged to schedule an appointment with the Glens Falls Chapter of the Salvation Army, which can be reached at 792-1960. They are located on Chester Street in Glens Falls.

On a personal note:

Adirondack Journal - 7

Celebrating anniversaries this week are: Jeremy and Karen Ward on Oct. 8 and Rod and Mary Kenyon, Oct. 10.

Celebrating birthdays this week are: Rachel Castro and Chrystal Beadnell on Oct. 5; Nancy Beadnell on Oct. 6; Heather Leigh on Oct. 7; Buddy Russell, Kelly May, Cherie Hill and Lisa Arnold on Oct. 8; Elizabeth Dimmick on Oct. 10; and Cy Combs on Oct. 11.

Green and Hicks, will be afforded by a social gathering Saturday night, Oct. 11, 1913 at Music Hall (north corner of Main and Adirondack streets). Everyone is invited.

Adirondack men are beginning to get their guns in order for the coming hunting season.

Construction efforts under way

Elbridge Pratt is rebuilding his cottage in Bolton which was destroyed by lightening two years ago.

F.W. Ross has broken ground in Garnet for a new house.

Lon Fosmer has negotiated for a steel roof to be placed over his hotel in Chestertown.

George McCauley has purchased the old Braley house in Chestertown.

Archie Johnson is building an addition to his house in Adirondack.

Orrin Tubbs is building an ice house on his property on Oak Street, Warrensburgh.

News roundabout

Many who marry widows regret that some men didnÕ t live longer.

Want ads - Charles H. Carey of Diamond Point has 40 pigs for sale at $2 per head.

Mrs. Charles F. Burhans is looking for a Ò thoroughly competent second girlÓ to work in her large household. (Note: The Burhans mansion was once located on the top of the hill behind todayÕ s Emerson Town Hall.)

An eight & a half pound son was born to Mrs. Fred L. Patnode of Brandon, Vt., on Oct. 7, 1913.

Mrs. Patnode was formerly Miss Helen Hunt of Warrensburgh.

Edwin Carey of Trout Lake, Bolton is laid up with sciatic rheumatism.

Dr. Shaw has recently moved to Stony Creek and is practicing medicine there.

Leonard Savoy of Minerva has purchased a Maxwell automobile.

James May of Graphite has gone to Newcomb where he has secured a good job as chauffeur of a Peerless Ford car.

Layton Wells of Bolton, on Oct. 7, 1913, picked in a field near his home enough ripe raspberries to make a large pie.

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

Fall Farm Tour set for next weekend

The Thurman Fall Farm Tour will be held Saturday, Oct. 12 Ñ this year it will be a one-day-only event that area residents wonÕ t want to miss.

Valley Road Maple Farm will be keeping the tradition alive, by being open both Saturday and Sunday serving up their famous pancake breakfast from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

When youÕ re in town be sure to check out the many maple farms, plus Nettle Meadow Goat Farm with artisanal cheeses. A special attraction this year at nationally renowned Nettle Meadow is The Grafton Street Trio which will be performing from noon to 2:30 p.m.

MartinÕ s Lumber will be showing the workings of their sawmill as well as tours of their premises, explanations of their sustainable tree farming practices and displays of various crafts.

Adirondack Spectral Investigations is inviting the public to be part of an investigation of paranormal phenomena from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sally Feihel said folks can join Cheryl Kenyon and her in such an encounter.

Those interested must sign up ahead of time, as participation will be limited to a small number. The investigation will be followed by coffee and dessert. The price is $20. Contact Sally at 623-4889 to preregister.

Also be sure to visit Lima the Llama at Peru Llama Farm, where we hear there will be a maze of sorts for the children who attend. In addition, bring the children to Whitefield’s Farm where they can see the turkeys, and drop in at Adirondack Ambiance art gallery to see the exquisite artwork.

At the end of the day be sure to stop by Toad Hill Maple Farm for the Thurman Volunteer Fire CompanyÕ s chicken barbecue from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. — these extended hours are to accommodate people hosting visitors at event sites.

Organizers of the Thurman Quilt Show, routinely a part of the Thurman Fall Farm Tour, are seeking quilts from the past to be shown at the event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you have an old quilt you’d like displayed, contact Avis at 623-9921.

www.adirondackjournal.com

8 - Adirondack Journal

October 5, 2013

With a Marriott hotel likely to be built nearby, the owner of the Surfside Hotel in Lake George Village is seeking to build a new six-story building that would incorporate a two-level parking garage with four stories of modern rooms on top. Since the existing zoning code for Surfside’s Commercial Resort zone allows only three-story buildings a maximum of 40 feet high — and no parking garages — Salim Amersi is seeking zoning variances. A hearing on his requests is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 at the village hall.

Photo by Thom Randall

Surfside

from page 1 The western side of the building Ñ facing Canada St. Ñ would be five and a half stories high off the ground, as the first floor of the parking garage would be set into a slope.

AmersiÕ s application cites that the hotel needs the new modern rooms as well as on-site parking Ñ and complying with the 40-feet maximum would require him to build a fully underground garage Ñ at a price of $2 million Ñ which would not be financially feasible.

In addition to the height extension, Amersi is seeking a Zoning Use Variance, as the village does not allow parking garages to be built in the Commercial Resort zone in which the hotel is situated.

Surfside is between OÕ SullivanÕ s Motel and The Georgian Resort, which is across Canada St. from Lake George High School.

Citizen activist Joanne Gavin, who issued emails Sept. 25

about the proposed zoning variance, said the building was far too tall, would obstruct views and would change the character of downtown. She said that the recent village zoning law changes Ñ which include extending the three-story maximum to six stories on the west side of Canada Street Ñ purposefully excluded the east side, to retain views and the preserve the character of the village. Ò ItÕ s ridiculous for the Zoning Board of Appeals to even consider this proposal,Ó she said.

Amersi, however said Sept. 25 that the new six-story structure would not obstruct views for adjacent properties, and that there are no existing views of the lake from Canada Street that would be blocked by the six-story structure. Ò No one will lose an existing view of the lake,Ó he said, noting that the six-story building would also not be visible from people in boats on the lake, due to the angle of view.

Amersi continued that Surfside needed upgraded rooms to continue to be financially viable, particularly considering that a

Vendors Needed!

Taste of Home Cooking School will be holding a cooking school November 2nd at the Crete Civic Center. We have limited booth space available for the show.

Booths open 3 hours before show time and you can show and or sell your goods or products to over 1,500 eager shoppers.

Contact us to see how you can get in on the many different opportunities for this show that was SOLD OUT last year!

518-873-6368 ext. 108

Call us for details and informational flyer.

NEW THIS YEAR s Local Winerie Welcome!

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new Marriott Courtyard was likely to be built across the street with 120 new rooms, and other major hotel chains are also seeking to build Ñ and these new developments would cause Surfside to lose market share unless their rooms were upgraded. Ò People want modern, larger, top quality rooms,Ó he said.

And with those new rooms, sufficient on-site parking would be necessary, which meant larger and more spaces to comply with regulations Ñ which would require a two-story parking garage. Ò WeÕ re very tight on parking at this point,Ó he said.

Amersi added that the new building would be modern and include a 25-feet deck on the top two floors, complete with plantings and furnishings. Ò It will be a really nice contemporary building with character Ñ and it will be a little bit retro,Ó he said, noting that the building may pick up some design cues from the hotelÕ s iconic neon sign, which has been mentioned in various publications for its 1950s chic.

www.adirondackjournal.com

October 5, 2013

Adirondack Journal - 9

Furniture store offers top quality, low prices

Women entrepreneurs’ expo

A new WomanÕ s Small Business Expo is to be held Oct. 19 at Green Mansions Golf Club, halfway between Chestertown and Warrensburg.

To begin at 4 p.m., the event is to feature dozens of vendors of various independent businesses operated by women of northern Warren County. The vendors, all featuring at least one giveaway, will include crafters, a manufacturer of high-end Adirondack home furnishings as well representatives of various firms sponsoring at-home sales of household goods, beauty items, toys, and fashion jewelry.

The event includes a 50-50 raffle to benefit the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance. For details on the event or to reserve a space, call Nikki Monroe Rising at 494-2178.

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com

Lake George library book sale

Michael Fiacco, President of Bennington Furniture and America First Mattress & More takes a break from work in one of the many room settings at his new store in Mark Plaza, Queensbury. Bennington Furniture offers a wide array of top-quality American brands at discounted prices — with full-service home decorating advice available.

Photo by Thom Randall

Ò We want to sell you whatÕ s right for your home and your lifestyle, not just whatÕ s on our floor,” he said, adding that Bennington Furniture also handles custom window treatments at discount prices.

This approach to helping people achieve the home environment of their dreams is reflected in the company logo, Ò A Style thatÕ s All Your Own.Ó The Bennington Queensbury store has 21,000 square feet of floor space with bedroom, living room and dining room environments that can spark a homeownerÕ s imagination.

In addition, Bennington has a website where people can browse and get price quotes

24 hours per day.

One exclusive attribute of Bennington Furniture and America First Mattress & More, is that they offer fouryear financing at zero percent interest with no minimum down.

Fiacco extended a warm welcome for people to stop in and get acquainted with his helpful and friendly sales staff, he said. Ò We are geared for the everyday consumer, offering top quality furniture at discount prices Ñ we do things differently than the others,Ó he said.

LAKE GEORGE Ñ The Caldwell Lake George Library is hosting a book sale Friday Oct. 4 from noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to - 3 p.m. at the library, 336 Canada St.. Many gently-used adult and childrenÕ s books will be available.

For this fund-raising event, the library is seeking book donations, but not encyclopedias, condensed books, magazines or VHS tapes. Proceeds of the sale are to fund improvement to the library building. The sale will be held rain or shine.

Chester Garage Sale

CHESTERTOWN Ñ People searching for bargains on collectibles and household goods Ñ or just seeking the experience of strolling about a charming country town, will find satisfaction in the second annual town of Chester community garage sale, set for Saturday Oct. 5 and Sunday Oct. 6.

The event is being held on the same weekend as the WorldÕ s Largest Garage Sale in neighboring Warrensburg, which is expected to draw 40,000 or more people to the hamlet just 12 miles south.

In Chestertown — where traffic and crowds will be more reasonable Ñ vendors will line up along Main St. and on the lawn of the Chester Municipal Center to sell their wares, as well as at private residences throughout town.

The North Warren Chamber of Commerce is organizing the sale in conjunction with the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance, and the Chamber is designating spots for sellers. Call 494-2722 for more details on how to participate.

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five other stores, they’re renowned for offering fine furnishings for at least 10 to 20 percent lower prices than elsewhere Ñ yet offering awardwinning design services. Ò We have everything for the home,Ó Fiacco said. Ò You name it, we have it.Ó Bennington has professional interior designers on staff ready to help families plan their furnishings and color schemes to enhance any lifestyle, Fiacco said.

Fiacco notes that many of the items he has in stock can be ordered in a wide array of fabrics, colors and designs, so furniture reflects clients’ tastes and decorating scheme.

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QUEENSBURY Ñ A furniture chain that offers topquality home furnishings at discount prices has recently arrived at Mark Plaza on Quaker Rd. in Queensbury.

Bennington Furniture, a sixstore chain based in Bennington Vt., has moved into the building formerly occupied by Dream House Furniture.

Bennington Furniture president Michael Fiacco said that his chainÕ s success is based on offering high-grade American made furniture at prices comparable to imports.

FiaccoÕ s related retail outlet, America First Mattress & More, operates adjacent to Bennington Furniture, providing a wide range of mattresses.

Fiacco pledges that they have the lowest prices available anywhere.

Fiacco sounded modest this week while talking about his chain of six stores, but his familyÕ s approach to business has caused their enterprises to flourish. Since its founding at a single store in 1986, Bennington Furniture has surpassed all competition to become VermontÕ s largest fullservice furniture, mattress and interior design store.

Fiacco said he takes pride in offering furniture with distinctive style. Whether itÕ s traditional or contemporary, rustic or art deco, the pieces are chosen by BenningtonÕ s buyers for their eye appeal, function and durability, representing dozens of major brands.

He said that in Vermont where he and his family have

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October 5, 2013

October 5, 2013

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October 5, 2013 At ceremonies concluding Lake George Village’s Festival of the Lake this past weekend, long-time village employee and community volunteer Virginia Henry accepts a bouquet of roses from her great-grandson Lincoln Cameron, 9, while Lake George Mayor Robert Blais announces that Virginia Henry is the village’s first “Queen of the Lake.” Participating in the presentation are Gayle Nelson, Henry’s granddaughter, (left rear) and great-granddaughter Kendra Cameron (right rear).

New show, reception at Chester Gallery

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The exhibit Ò Artful ColorsÓ opens in the Art in Chestertown Gallery this week with a reception on Friday, Oct. 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. The gallery is located at 6378 state Rte. 9 in Chestertown.

This show features paintings, drawings, sculpture, fiber art, cards, gifts, photos, jewelry and woodworking from artists in the region.

The gallery is open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The show runs through Saturday Nov. 9 and closes with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on the last day of the show.

More information is available at North Country Art CenterÕ s website, www. northcountryartscenter.org, or call Fred Holman at 803-4034.

Photo by Thom Randall

Festival For the Lake from page 1

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Clerk-Treasurer. Ò IÕ m so honored,Ó Henry said as her granddaughter Gayle Nelson, dressed as the Ò Lake Princess,Ó crowned her. NelsonÕ s children, Kendra, 10, and Lincoln Cameron, 9, helped their mother with the honor.

Nelson, the current coordinator of various craft festivals in Lake George, said her grandmother deserved to be the villageÕ s first Queen of the Lake for not only her public service, but her various volunteer activities through the years. Ò My grandmother has put her footprint, thumbprint and heart-print all over Lake George Village,Ó she said.

Minutes after the crowning ceremony, Richard Thomas of Albany listened to a band playing classic rock music onstage. Ò This was my favorite place to vacation as a kid,Ó Thomas said, adding that he was happy that admission fees and a portion of the vendorsÕ proceeds were dedicated to protecting Lake George from invasives. Ò IÕ d like the lake to stay around in the condition itÕ s in Ñ ItÕ s beautiful up here.Ó Some people were moved to pay more than the $10 entry fee.

Denny Galloway of Lake George Ñ a former realtor and electrician known for his community activism and philanthropy, donated $1,000 toward the cause this weekend.

Events on Saturday included a first-ever Pedi-Cab race which was won by Iggy Rovetto, owner of Pizza Jerks, a popular pizza restaurant and gathering place in the village. The day also featured a bicycle tour sponsored by the Warren County Safe & Quality Bicycling Organization.

Sunday afternoon in Shepard Park, Village Mayor Robert Blais smiled while watching a dozen or so people spontaneously dance to the rock anthems Ò Run Around SueÓ and Ò TwistinÕ the Night Away.Ó Ò This has been a big success,Ó he said of the new festival, citing weather as a key factor. Ò ItÕ s been such a beautiful weekend, and without this festival, there wouldnÕ t have been much to do otherwise.Ó Blais had been on duty through much of the weekend, selling tickets at the entry table, as well as circulating in the crowd Ñ which was largest on Saturday. He said he met many people who were concerned about the lakeÕ s protection, and dozens were interested in how they could help out. Others were interested in comparing the issues Lake George is facing, versus other lakes in the northeast. Ò We shared a lot of information,Ó he said, noting that the festival would probably raise $15,000 for lake-protection efforts. Ò And the vendors, for the most part, did very, very well Ñ IÕ ve heard nothing but praise.Ó Employees of the Lake George Park Commission demonstrated a portable boat-washing station set up near Shepard Park alongside one of their patrol boats.

Shari Dufresne of the Park Commission said Sunday the crowd showed keen interest in how the power-washing apparatus cleaned invasive species off boats. Ò People have been very receptive, and theyÕ re thankful that weÕ re now administering the program,Ó she said.

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Adirondack Journal - 13

Gov. Cuomo to decide land classification

Meets with town officials, goes fishing

By Andy Flynn

andy@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK Ñ As reporters waited in the sun for a press conference to begin Thursday, Sept. 26 outside the Gore Mountain Ski Center base lodge, Gov. Andrew Cuomo was meeting inside with local government leaders in a closed-door session to discuss the upcoming classification of newly acquired state land in the Central Adirondacks.

The land in question Ñ including the Essex Chain Lakes — will impact five local towns in Hamilton and Essex counties: Newcomb, Long Lake, Minerva, North Hudson and Indian Lake.

The Nature Conservancy sold the former Finch, Pruyn Company land to the state in 2012, and now the Adirondack Park Agency (APA) must decide how to classify it. Yet, even after the APA makes its final decision, there’s one more hurdle for both sides of the issue. Ò The governor makes the decision,Ó Cuomo said. Ò The APA makes the recommendation to the governor. In a perfect world, the APAÕ s recommendation would coincide with the judgment of the executive. But, in any event, the governor is responsible legally for the decision and can override the recommendation of the APA if he or she sees fit.”

Earlier in the day, Cuomo spent time with Nature Conservancy staff in Franklin County.

An early itinerary from the governor’s office said he was planning to meet with environmental advocacy groups, hosted by The Nature Conservancy (TNC), at Follensby Clear Pond.

In actuality, he spent time with TNC staff informally at Follensby Pond near Tupper Lake before heading to North Creek, according to an email from TNC Adirondack Chapter Director of Communications Connie Prickett. Ò The Nature Conservancy hosted at our Follensby Pond property Governor Cuomo and his guests,Ó Prickett wrote. Ò Our staff served as fishing guides and handled logistics. We did not participate in any formal discussions. It was a beautiful day and great to see the Governor in the Adirondacks.Ó The names of the guests were not released.

Government leaders had their turn to meet with Cuomo in the late afternoon on Sept. 26 in Warren County with town leaders and state officials such as Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Joe Martens, Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury). The governor called it a Ò superb conversation.Ó Ò I wanted to hear from the experts on the matter before I made the decision, and thatÕ s why I came up today,Ó Cuomo said.

Green groups, such as the Adirondack Council, are in favor of a wilderness classification for the newly acquired land, barring motorized access. Local officials, specifically in the five towns listed above that comprise the Upper Hudson Recreation Hub, are in favor of a wild forest classification for some lands, such as the Essex Chain Lakes, to ensure more access, including mountain bikes and snowmobiles. On wilderness lands in the state Forest Preserve, motorized access is not allowed. Ò Everybody understands the same princi-

Gov. Andrew Cuomo speaks at the Gore Mountain Ski Center in North Creek after meeting with town and county leaders Thursday, Sept. 26 about the upcoming classification of newly acquired state land, such as the Essex Chain Lakes. Local officials want much of the land classified wild forest, and green groups want it classified wilderness. After the Adirondack Park Agency Board of Commissioners makes its recommendation, the governor will make the final decision on classification.

Photo by Andy Flynn

ples,Ó Cuomo said. Ò The principle is Ô We need balance.Õ We need to preserve the Park. We also need economic development. We need activity.

We need revenues. And you have to balance the two.Ó Minerva Town Supervisor Sue Montgomery Corey was in the North Creek session with the governor, pushing for more access to the former Finch lands. Ò I think the take-home (message) is that we have a lot more work to do,Ó Corey said. Ò ItÕ s great to have the governor here and great to have the opportunity to talk about the things that are important to the five communities in the Finch, Pruyn area. We look forward to continuing that conversation, and weÕ ll see where that goes.Ó The towns of Minerva, North Hudson and Newcomb Ñ all represented at the Sept. 26 meeting Ñ are located in Essex County, and Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Douglas joined the town supervisors. Ò I think it was a good meeting with the governor,” Douglas said. “I think the five towns and the two counties told him that weÕ re willing to compromise, but we need to sit down at the table with the environmental groups and work this out. Compromise, a common ground, can be found. Not everybody will end up totally happy but compromise is the best thing.Ó The towns of Long Lake and Indian Lake Ñ both represented at the Sept. 26 meeting Ñ are located in Hamilton County, and Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber joined the town supervisors as well. Ò I think itÕ s fantastic that the governor is willing to come up and delve into it to that degree,Ó Farber said. Ò ItÕ s very different than historic classifications where the APA would go through the process and basically send the recommendation down to the governor. I think the fact that this governor takes an interest in advance Ñ comes up, talks to the environmental groups, talks to the local communities about their interests, really try to gain an in-depth understanding of the issue Ñ I think shows the right attitude. IÕ m very impressed.Ó Farber also noted that the governorÕ s due diligence in this state land classification process

Bolton Bulletin

By Wauneata Waller 644-3880

Bolton Fall Festival this weekend!

BoltonÕ s new community festival which includes residents contributing homegrown vegetables to a communal soup Ñ as well as zany bed races and family-oriented activities Ñ is scheduled for this weekend.

The annual Harvest Festival sponsored by the town of Bolton is set for Saturday Oct. 5 from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Bolton Community Center at Conservation Club Park off Edgecomb Pond Road. Once again, bed and canoe races will be featured, along with an apple dessert contest, apple cider press demonstrations, square dancing, childrenÕ s games, storytelling, and a performance by the Stony Creek Band.

The bed races revive a beloved tradition in Bolton from decades ago. For years in the early 1980s, several thousand people were annually drawn to Bolton Landing to watch a dozen or more teams push beds down Lake Shore Drive in a zany festival that included wild partying.

The 2013 Harvest Festival is more oriented toward local residents. It features a community meal with attendees bringing potluck dishes to share and the younger set making sÕ mores.

Participants are encouraged to bring along local produce to contribute to the Ò stone soupÓ to be concocted and served. Area residents are also encouraged to bring their own canoe or kayak

is unique among state executives he has known. Ò IÕ ve been doing this for 20 years, and they’ve been doing a lot of classifications, and IÕ ve never had a governor come up and talk to me about a classification and my view of it in advance,Ó Farber said.

Sen. Little called the governor a Ò master at listening to people, working things out and getting good results,Ó and she remarked on his problem-solving approach in this case. Ò He was certainly understanding, and I really mean that,Ó Little said. Ò He does get it better than anybody else I know of right now that the economy in this part of the state is very, very important ... What we need the most in the Adirondacks is more year-round jobs, more yearround people. And that would take care of all the other issues weÕ re having and keeping our communities sustainable.Ó The senator also commented on the proceedings behind closed doors at Gore Mountain, saying the five town supervisors were able to talk to the governor about their priorities, what they would like to see the most. Ò And the (biggest) thing they would like to see is snowmobile trails and connectivity between their communities so we have some really good trails that go from one community to another and they bring business to them,Ó Little said. Ò ItÕ s a big business, snowmobiling, and accessibility. WeÕ re talking about not just being able to carry your kayak a couple miles in and walking in. There are a lot of roads there. We want to see a lot of mountain biking ... So I think we need to have that accessibility. ThatÕ s number one on that land ... If you allow these other recreational opportunities, it will bring some economic benefit to the people.”

Although there is a clear divide between the pro-wilderness and pro-wild forest groups, Cuomo said there is still common ground when it comes to preservation of the Forest Preserve, what he calls the Ò asset.Ó The divide here is finding the balance between preservation and access, which, he said, is Ò often easier said than done.Ó “The local officials understand the need to preserve the asset because the asset is what is driving the economic development,Ó Cuomo

and paddle around the scenic pond.

The festival starts at 2 p.m. with games for children, and the apple press demonstrations. At 3 p.m. canoe races commence, followed by the bed races at 4 p.m..

Prizes will be awarded for the best homemade apple dessert, and entries must be in before 4 p.m.

Bring a dish to share for the 5 p.m. dinner and some local produce to add to the stone soup. Square dancing begins at 5:30 p.m., and the Stony Creek Band begins their performance at 8:30 p.m.

For details, contact Susan Wilson at 644-3056 or: susanwilson. bolton@gmail.com. The event is sponsored by the Bolton Conservation Park Committee and the Town of Bolton Recreation Commission.

Fire Safety Prevention Week arrives

In conjunction with the Bolton Volunteer Fire Co., Bolton Central School will be participating in National Fire Safety Prevention Week Oct. 6 through 12.

Activities for students in prekindergarten to 5th grade will culminate with a visit to the Bolton firehouse, where the firefighters will be demonstrating fire prevention practices and showing their firefighting equipment.

For details, contact school principal Michael Graney at 6442400.

BCS Booster Club golf tourney set

The Bolton Central Booster Club is holding is annual golf tournament Sunday Oct. 27 at The Sagamore golf course. Participants receive lunch, dinner and prizes will be awarded. For details or to register, contact Susan Cady, owner of Finishing Touches, at 644-3411.

said. Ò No one wants to devalue the asset. If you were to devalue the asset, it would be counterproductive for everyone. So everyone agrees with the principle. The question is, Ô What is that balance in this situation?’ More specifically, how to spell balance here? This is the parcel.

This is the acreage. These are the more sensitive areas. What does balance mean in this specific application. And thatÕ s where youÕ ll run into differences.Ó There will most likely be differences on the APA Board of Commissioners when members take up the classification decision later this fall.

First the staff must make a recommendation to the State Lands Committee, which, in turn, makes a recommendation to the full board. A thorough discussion of balance Ð preservation versus access Ð is expected, and that could come as early as the November meeting in Ray Brook.

Yet town supervisors in the “five towns” were clearly disappointed at the end of the State Lands Committee meeting Sept. 12 when committee Chairman Richard Booth publicly sated that was in favor of the wilderness classification, even before getting a recommendation from the APA staff. The governorÕ s visit to the Adirondack Park on Sept. 26 changed the mood among local leaders, according to Supervisor Douglas. Ò I think the mood change is a little better today because we were concerned that we werenÕ t being heard,Ó Douglas said. Ò A lot of the environmental groups have a lot of funds behind them to push their message out, and local government officials need to be heard. We’re trying to do that as a group between the five towns and two counties. I think the mood today is, Ô Look. WeÕ re willing to sit down. WeÕ re willing to negotiate. But weÕ ve got to have cordial conversations and open minds going into them.Ó During the Sept. 12 APA meeting, Commissioner Booth asked staff to submit a memo in October clearly stating the ramifications of classification based on the State Land Master Plan (SLMP), which is a set of approved guidelines for using state-owned lands in the 6-millionacre Adirondack Park. Ò I think the State Land Master Plan actually has more specificity to it than what we generally have been talking about ... I think weÕ re going to need a memo that says basically, this is what the Master Plan says, the most important factors in terms of classification,” Booth said. “If the Agency designates most of this as wilderness, these are the implications in terms of uses and what would have to be removed in terms of things being there on an existing basis.Ó Based on BoothÕ s memo request, it has been perceived that APA commissioners will be making their decision solely on the SLMP guidelines, a black-and-white approach. When asked if the Finch land classification is a black-andwhite decision for him, Gov. Cuomo answered with one word Ñ Ò No.Ó The governor said there will be more meetings with stakeholders in this land classification process before he signs any document. Ò TheyÕ ll be more conversations. TheyÕ ll be more discussions. There will be more analysis,Ó Cuomo said. Ò But I want to make sure I am as prepared as I can be to make this decision because itÕ s an important one.Ó

Haunted Trail returns to Up Yonda

Friday Oct. 18 and Saturday Oct. 19, Up Yonda Farm is hosting a night of thrills and chills as guests venture through the woods where monsters of the night will be waiting. Included this year is a Ò No Scare AreaÓ for younger children featuring games, crafts and an inflatable haunted house. The Haunted Trail also includes spooky stories by the campfire and free refreshments. The event will be held rain or shine. From 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday Oct. 19, there will be a non-scary trick-or-treat trail. Admission is $8 per person, $5 for Bolton residents and Up Yonda members. Children under 4 are free. For details, see: www.upyondafarm.com.

Craft fair, townwide garage sale coincide

Bolton sounds like the place to be Saturday Oct. 12 and Sunday Oct. 13, when the ever-popular always popular arts and crafts fair will be held in Rogers Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair of quality art and crafts is organized by Gail Street and benefits the Bolton Landing Rescue Squad.

These same two days, Bolton is hosting its annual Town Wide Garage Sale. Shoppers can pick up a sale map starting on Friday Oct. 11 at the Bolton Landing Chamber of Commerce log cabin.

If that isnÕ t enough, thereÕ s a new addition to the celebration with a Chili Cook-Off from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Oct. 1.

Stop by the Chamber office to purchase tasting coupons — Attendees get to pick which chili is their favorite. Prizes will be awarded, but the contest is really about the bragging rights. For details on the chili cook-off, call the Chamber office at 644-3831 or call event organizer Kelly OÕ Neil-Teer, owner of Serendipity Boutique at 644-2120.

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Garage sale

How to survive & enjoy the great sale:

from page 1

has endured for decades.

The community sale has set records and launched knock-off events across the nation. ItÕ s helped local families cope with winter fuel bills and depleted 401kÕ s.

And whether visitors are seeking collectibles, specialty or distressed goods, vehicle parts, antiques, old toys, vintage jewelry, household goods, socks, toboggans or tools Ñ or virtually anything imaginable Ñ itÕ s for sale at WarrensburgÕ s huge sale.

The event officially begins this year at 9 a.m. Saturday Oct. 5 and runs until dusk, with the same hours for Sunday Oct. 6 Ñ and these are just the sanctioned hours. The advance sales hit their stride on Friday morning, and many begin the afternoon beforehand. The event is not just about bargains. ThereÕ s also a street-fair atmosphere, with plenty of carnival food: from Ò bloomingÓ onions and fried bread, to ethnic food outlets and home-cooked delicacies prepared by local churches and community groups.

The variety and quality of wares to be offered are unsurpassed this year, according to event organizer Lynn Smith. She added that foliage is expected to be at peak color this weekend. Ò ThereÕ s always an incredible turnout, and itÕ s a really fun event,Ó she said. Ò ItÕ s a beautiful time of year for people to get out and enjoy the foliage and the weather.Ó Smith and others have said the 1,000 or more private sales yield a wide variety of treasures. Ò The real bargains are on the side streets from the private property owners,Ó she continued.

Warrensburg Supervisor Kevin Geraghty said local residents were proud that the great garage sale was one of Warren CountyÕ s top three attractions. Ò This sale event allows local people to earn extra money while showcasing our community to many thousands of visitors,Ó Geraghty said.

Chapin, Croce concert at Tannery Pond

NORTH CREEK Ñ The next Sundays at Tannery Pond Community Center will feature a new generation of great songwriters — Jen Chapin & A. J. Croce, at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6.

Jen Chapin will perform in trio with bassist Stephan Crump and guitarist Jamie Fox. A. J. Croce will perform with a guest bassist.

Chapin will perform tunes from her Ò lushÓ (Los Angeles Times), acclaimed new album, Ò Reckoning.Ó On lead vocals and guitar, she will be accompanied by her virtuosic Grammy-nominated acoustic bassist/husband Stephan Crump and the “unflappable melodist” (New York Times) Jamie Fox on guitar. Ò IÕ m really excited to meet and hear A.J. Croce for these shows,Ó Chapin said. Ò I have heard about him for years as a very special person and musician with his own unique sound, and we share the experience of working with the same very special producer, Kevin Killen, as well.Ó The cost is $15 for adults, $8 for students and free for children under 12. For more information, call 251-2505 or visit online at www.tpcca.org, www.jenchapin.org or www. ajcrocemusic.org.

German dinner scheduled

LAKE GEORGE Ñ St. James Episcopal Church is holding its annual German Dinner on Saturday Oct. 12. The parish is located at 172 Ottawa Street in Lake George Village.

To be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., the dinner features sauerbraten, German potato salad, sauerkraut, reed cabbage, buttered noodles, beverage and the parishionersÕ famous homemade desserts.

Take-out meals are to be available starting at 5 p.m. The meal, whether it is consumed on site or picked up, costs $12 for adults and $4 for children. The church is accessible to those with mobility issues. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the churchÕ s outreach efforts.

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OBITUARIES CHARLES C. MADDISON APR 03, 1925 - SEP 25, 2013 Newcomb. Charles C. MadCharlie enjoyed bowling, dison 88, passed away fishing and played a great Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2013 at game of soft ball in his day. the Adirondack Tri County He had a wonderful sense of Nursing Home. humor and was a great story Charlie was born April 3, teller and seemed to have a 1925 in Wright, NY the son of new story every time you the late Rev. James and Anne saw him.

Skejlett Maddison.

Charlie was a veteran of Charlie was predeceased by WWII having served in the his wife Marion his sister US Navy from 1943 until his Mary Armstrong, his brother honorable discharge in 1946.

James H. Maddison and his He served aboard the US companion Betty Kuhnen.

Broome.

Charlie was a Town of NewCharlie is survived by his comb councilman for many two daughters, Victoria Madyears and was elected Town dison (Ron) Shore of Supervisor in 1980 and Dunedin Florida and Jill served until he retired in Maddison of Bloomingdale, 1989. During Charlie's years NY, his Son James (Sheree) on the Town Board the NewMaddison of Hudson Falls, comb beach was constructed, his sister Eileen Stott (Brad) as was the town hall and the Parker of Tupper Lake, his Overview site. Charlie served grandsons Mike (Nina) Shore as Chairman of the Tourism and Riley Maddison, his Committee and served on granddaughter Kinsey Madvarious other committees on dison, his great granddaughthe Essex ter Caleesi, and several County Board of Supervisors. nieces and nephews.

He was an active member of A special thanks to the lifethe Town of Newcomb and long friends that allowed the Essex County Democratic Charlie to live a wonderful Committee's. life full of amazing memoCharlie was the Newcomb ries. To the nurses and staff School bus mechanic and alat Adirondack Tri County, so drove a school bus. He your thoughtful care was truwas employed at Syracuse ly appreciated.

University College of EnviA graveside service with Milronmental Science and itary Honors will be conductForestry at Huntington Fored Wednesday Oct 2, 2013 at rest for several years. Charlie 12 noon at the Newcomb was an excellent mechanic Cemetery Rt. 28n Newcomb. and welder and did a lot of Family and friends may call work for people around the at the Edward L. Kelly FuNewcomb area. neral Home 1019 US Rt. 9 Charlie was a member of the Schroon Lake Tuesday Oct. 1 Town of Newcomb, Lions 2013 from 2:00 until 4:00 and Club and the Newcomb Vol6:00 until 8:00 PM. unteer Fire Department. He The family suggests memoriwas a member of the Newals take the form of donacomb United Methodist tions to the Newcomb Rescue Church. He was also an acSquad Newcomb, NY. 12852. tive member of the Shriners.

LYNN MARIE CIOFFI MAR 17, 1963 - SEP 24, 2013 Ticonderoga.

Lynn Marie band, Charles Moses, Jr. of Cioffi, 50, of Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga; four grandchilpassed away unexpectedly dren, Mackenzie Moses, Kaon Tuesday, September 24, cia Moses, Janessa Moses and 2013 at her residence.

Charles Moses III; and her Born in Pittsdaughter's father ford,Vermont, -in-law and March 17, 1963, mother-in-law, she was the Charles Moses, daughter of the Sr. and Paula late Peter F. and Moses. Lynn is Barbara E. also survived by (Brooks) Cioffi, her special Jr. friend, Joseph R. Lynn has been a LaRose, Jr. of resident of Ticonderoga.

Ticonderoga for Relatives and many years. She friends called enjoyed nature and the outMonday, September 30, 2013, doors, especially camping, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and the beauty of butterflies at the Wilcox & Regan Funerand sunflowers. Most of all, al Home, 11 Algonkin St., she enjoyed the many friendTiconderoga. A Funeral Serships she shared. vice followed at 11:00 a.m., She is survived by one son, Monday, at the Funeral Randall F. Cioffi of Rutland, Home.

Vermont; one daughter, Amanda Moses and her hus-

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HereÕ s the scoop on how to avoid frustration of crushing traffic and to maximize bargain-hunting fun: • Arrive well before the weekend and check into an area inn or motel. Savvy shoppers get the “first pick” of the wide range of wares on Friday or before.

• Shoppers who do arrive on the weekend should get into Warrensburg as early as possible, and take the Northway to exits, 22, 24, or 25.

• Avoid Northway Exit 23, the primary road into Warrensburg, since it becomes very congested by 8:30 a.m. If you do use Exit 23, take a right turn to go via East Schroon River Rd. and follow signs to a free parking lot at the Warren County Fairgrounds and take a free trolley downtown.

• Arriving from Northway Exit 22, turn left onto Route 9 and drive just a few miles north to Warrensburg.

• From Northway Exit 24, go south on Schroon River Rd. and park at the fairgrounds where shuttle buses will take visitors in and out of town.

• Or, from Northway Exit 25, head south out of Chestertown on Route 9 into Warrensburg.

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October 5, 2013 • From Friday Sept. 30 through Sunday Oct. 2, there is no parking on Main St. from the bandstand to Stewart Farrar Avenue, nor on Elm St., nor Emerson, Second Hackensack, Horicon and Adirondack avenues. Parking is also prohibited on the north side of Stewart Farrar, and the north side of Library Ave. from Elm to James streets. The Marc Bruce Park at Hudson and Fourth Ave. is also off-limits for parking. The parking bans are so emergency vehicles can move through town. Those who disobey these bans are likely to have their vehicle towed.

• Motorists are urged not to block driveways, fire hydrants, nor park on private property without permission. No trailers or recreational vehicles may be parked along roadways.

• The Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Co. will be renting out intown car and recreational vehicle spaces beside their firehouse on lower Elm St. The price for cars is $5 per day, and for recreational vehicles, $25 per day.

Residents extend a warm welcome to all visitors and urge all to return and enjoy a visit when the true character of the town is evident Ñ when there are 3,800 year-round residents here, rather than the tens of thousands filling the streets.

DOROTHY L. BRANT Moses-Ludington Hospital Glens Falls. Dorothy L. Brant, and also worked for William 79, began her journey in Brennan DDS as a dental aspeace at the end of August sistant. She moved to Glens 2013. She died unexpectedly Falls, NY in 1984 to work at in her home from an apparthe Adirondack ent heart attack.

Dental Group.

Born January 19, Dottie enjoyed 1934 in the Walher position and worth County co-workers very Hospital near much and was Elkhorn, WI to sustained by the Yugoslavian imopportunity to migrant parents care for many Joseph Brant and patients and Frances Yanda, friends, some Dorothy was the traveling from youngest of 7 Ticonderoga. children. Her faDottie lived at Regency Park ther and uncle owned and North in Glens Falls for 29 operated the Ambrose Bros. years. Intensely private in Ice and Coal Company in her retirement, she was conWilliams Bay, WI where tent to be surrounded by a Dorothy graduated from small group of trusted high school in 1951. friends who supported her Dorothy had a happy childthrough a breast cancer diaghood and became interested nosis and treatment in 2007in music at an early age. She 2008. was known for her beautiful Dottie is survived by a son, voice and love of singing, Michael W. Brant and wife which her sisters and brother Teri Davis Brant of West shared. In high school, her faPalm Beach, FL, three grandvorite sports were basketball, children, Travis Brant, Emily baseball and volleyball. She Brant and Erica Brant, all curalso liked to play tennis, rently living in Orlando, FL, swim, toboggan and ski. She a daughter, Tracey Brant and loved the outdoors and wahusband Ron Cornell of ter.

Cortland, NY, a lifelong In 1956, Dottie married Mayfriend, Mary Ward, who lives nard W. Brant, Jr. in Wisconin FL and with whom she sin where they had two chilspoke twice daily and endren whom they raised in joyed yearly vacations (espeBeloit, WI, Portland, ME and cially cruises), and her Glens Ticonderoga, NY while Falls friends.

'Corky' worked for InternaA small gathering to rememtional Paper Company. They ber Dottie was held in Glens divorced in 1972. Corky Falls in early September. She passed away on January 1, received her final care from 2007. the staff of Scott & Barbieri While living in Ticonderoga, family funeral homes.

Dottie was employed at WILLIAM BYRNE KNOBLE SEP 24, 1945 - SEP 23, 2013 William Byrne Knoble of De ble and Mary Byrne Knoble.

Kalb, NY, and formerly of He is survived by his wife, Chestertown, NY, died sudEllen Rocco; daughter Jessica denly at the age of 67 years Knoble Gray and her huson September 23, 2013. For 40 band James Gray, Naomi years, Bill was a Byrne Knoble full-time potter and her partner and owner of Ann Hoang; Red Truck Potgrandchildren tery in ChesterSadie Elizabeth town. During his Gray and career he served William Knoble on the New York Gray; sisters State Council of Nancy Knoble of the Arts grants Joseph, OR, and panel, the Town Katherine Knoof Chester zonble of Perkasie, ing board, the PA; Ellen's son Chester Public Library board, Jake Rotundo, and Pierre the St. Lawrence County Arts Nzuah, who has become a Council panel, and worked son to the family. with other community and Bill never owned a cell arts organizations. In recent phone, but he had two tracyears he operated Red Truck tors. Donations can be made Farm in Old De Kalb and to a scholarship fund being was working toward a Bachestablished by the St. elor of Science in Geology Lawrence University Geolofrom St. Lawrence Universigy Department in Bill's honty. Bill held a Bachelor of or; to North Country Public Fine Arts from the University Radio; or to Bat Conservation of the Arts (formerly International.

Philadelphia College of the An occasion to remember Arts) in Philadelphia, PA. and celebrate Bill's life will Bill was passionate about the be held on Friday, September Adirondacks. He was both a 27, 2013, at 3:30pm - 5pm at Forty-Sixer and a Winter 46er the First Presbyterian Church and loved to help others of Canton in Canton, NY. achieve their climbing goals.

Those who attend are invited He was a telemark skier, a to bring objects to display sailor, an orchardist, and during the service in honor photographer. of Bill. Online condolences Bill was born in Staten Iscan be made at www.allende land, NY on September 24, neshafuneralhome.com.

1945 to William Rankin Kno-

www.adirondackjournal.com

October 5, 2013

Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 5-6:

CHESTERTOWN — Great Chestertown Community Garage Sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily along Main St. Bargains and treasures; household goods, toys, tools, you-name-it. Tables of goods set up along Main St.; also at Chester Municipal Center and homes through area. Ditch the crowds in Warrensburg and visit Chestertown. Details: 494-2722.

Sunday, Oct. 6: Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 3-5:

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

Friday, Oct. 4:

CHESTERTOWN — Artists’ reception, opening of “Artful Colors” exhibit, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. in Art in Chestertown Gallery, 6378 state Rte. 9. Exhibit opens Aug. 15, runs through Nov. 9. Gallery summer hours: Thurs.-Sun., 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. Works by noted local and regional artists and crafters. Free. Details: 803-4034 or: www.northcountryartscenter.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Car Hop & Cruise, 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. downtown at Panther Mountain Inn, 6359 Main St.. Classic car show; cruise through town at dusk. Music follows at 9 p.m. in the Inn. Free. Details: 494-2758.

LAKE GEORGE — Piccadilly Circus, 4:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. in the Lake George Forum, 2200 state Rte. 9. Family Fun. Features Cossack Warriors on horseback, Motorcycle riders in the Globe of Death; camels and zebras with ponies and clowns, comedy acts, more! $. Details: 668-2200 or: www.thefuncircus.com GLENS FALLS — Forum on Lyme Disease, 10 a.m.- noon in Crandall Library community room, 251 Glen St. Federal & state legislators to attend. Panel includes experts in the science and treatment of this affliction, which is now of epidemic proportions. All welcome to learn how to protect family members from tick-born diseases, which can be fatal.

CHESTERTOWN — Story Hour & Sing-a-long with Wendy, 10:30 a.m. at Chester Municipal Center, 6307 Main St. Stories, songs and fun! Free. Details: 494-5384.

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. This trend-setting market was one of the first in the region. Details: 466-5497.

Friday-Sunday, Oct. 4-6:

BRANT LAKE — ‘Roctober Fest,’ 10 a.m. daily at Tin Teepee Campground, 144 Bean Rd. Jeep & ATV trail rides. Bouncy house, music, food, raffles, more. $. Details, register: 494-5555 or: www.northwarren.com 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.hydecol-

lection.org QUEENSBURY — “Fright Fest: Thrills by Day, Chills by Night,” noon- 9 p.m. at The Great Escape theme park, 1172 State Rte. 9. The region’s largest Halloween celebration. New feature: Ghost Town: Dead in the West. $. Details: 792-3500 or: www.sixflags.com/greatescape

Friday-Sunday, Oct. 4-6:

WARRENSBURG — World’s Largest Garage Sale, 6 a.m.-6 p.m. daily throughout town. Massive community sale plus 100s of vendors of odd lots, collectibles, clothing, tools, crafts, you-name-it. Nationally-renowned sale. Details: 623-2161 or: warrensburgchamber.com

Saturday, Oct. 5:

LAKE GEORGE — Military Road History Tours, 9:30 a.m. & 10 a.m. starts at Fort William Henry, 48 Canada St. Tour the historic route, 7+ sites, via trolley with guide from Warren Co. Historical Society. 3&1/2 hrs. Limited seating.Free. Details: 798-9696.

WARRENSBURG — Annual “Cancer Sucks” walk, starts at 5 p.m. at 10 Lake Ave. Walk in memory of George Nemec, the walk raises money for cancer patients treated at Charles Wood Cancer Center at Glens Falls Hospital. Donations off at Nemec’s Sport Shop, upper Main St. in Warrensburg. Details: call Brooke Nemec at 744-5035.

LAKE GEORGE — “Celebration of Life Harvest Cruise,” 6:30 p.m. boarding on Lac du Saint Sacrement, Lake Geo. Steamboat Co., 57 Beach Rd. Fundraiser for High Peaks Hospice. Sails at 7 p.m. Silent auction, hors d’oeuvres, music, more. $. Details: 743-1672 or: www.highpeakshospice.com POTTERSVILLE — Soup, Sandwich & Dessert Dinner, 4 p.m.- 7 p.m. in Pottersville Methodist Church, 7899 state Rte. 9. Great meal & dessert; good socializing. $. Details: 494-3374 GLENS FALLS — Dedication of Warren County Bicentennial Historic Marker honoring Weber Furlong, 2 p.m. at 42 Ridge St. Weber Furlong was an influential 20th Century American artist and a leading female in the Modernist art movement.

Ms. Furlong lived and taught at her Ridge St. studio until her death in 1962. Reception follows at the Queensbury Hotel, 88 Ridge St. Free. Details: (504) 813-3776 or: www.weberfurlong. com GLENS FALLS — Concert: Ultimate Tribute to Rod Stewart featuring impressionist Rick Larrimore, 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. in Charles Wood Theater, 207 Glen St. High energy show with The Blondes with lots of Rod Stewart’s hits. Reserved seating. $. Details: 874-0800 or: www.woodtheater.org NORTH CREEK — Concert: “Music from Manchester,” 7:30 p.m. in Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St. Schumann, Quintet for piano and strings, E flat major; Giannini, Quintet for piano and strings. $. Details: 681-1715 or: www. upperhudsonmusicalarts.org.

CHESTER — Blessing of the Animals, 1 p.m. at The Priory Retreat House, 135 Priory Rd. Bring your pet; prayers for deceased creatures. Registration, Donations. Details: 494-3733 or: www.prioryretreathouse.org GLENS FALLS — “Weber Furlong & the Origins of Modern Art” — lecture on the influential 20th Century female artist Weber Furlong of Glens Falls & Bolton, 2 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Lecture by Professor James K. Kettlewell, retired Hyde curator. Lecture free with Hyde admission fee. Details: (504) 813-3776 or: www.weberfurlong.com.

GLENS FALLS — Concert: “Royal Entrance, Eric Zuber” Glens Falls Symphony Orchestra, 4 p.m. at Glens Falls High School, 10 Quade St. Internationally acclaimed pianist Eric Zuber opens symphony’s 2013-14 season. Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1; Handel’s Entrance of the Queen of Sheba, featuring K. Bryan Kirk on the Symphony’s newly acquired harpsichord. Dvorak’s Symphony No. 6. Pre-concert talk with conductor Peltz at 3:15 p.m. $. Details: 793-1348 or: www.gfso.org QUEENSBURY — “Bark in the Dark’ dog costume contest at The Great Escape, 1172 state Rte. 9. Free admission for one guest per dog. Register at noon, contest at 1 p.m. Discounted admission for others with dog. Contest at park’s Timbertown Theatre. All dogs must exit park by 4 p.m. Details: 792-3500 or: www.sixflags.com/greatescape GLENS FALLS — Film: “Angels in the Outfield,” 2 p.m. in Charles Wood Theater, 207 Glen St. $. Details: 874-0800 or: www.woodtheater.org NORTH CREEK — Jen Chapin & A. J. Croce in concert, 5 p.m. in Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St. Daughter of Harry Chapin and son of Jim Croce offer heartfelt songs. $. Details: 251-2505 or: www.tpcca.org

Tuesday-Saturday, Oct. 8-12:

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

Wednesday, Oct. 9:

CHESTERTOWN — Wine tasting event to benefit the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance, early evening at The Bullhouse Restaurant, Main St. Confirm date and time with Lonnie at 932-4462.

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

WARRENSBURG — 4H science session: “Hula Hoopla!,” 6:30

Carmen’s

Warren

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

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

52428

Adirondack Journal - 15 p.m. at Cornell Cooperative Extension, 377 Schroon River Rd. Evening of science in motion! Children 5-8 create their own hula hoops,learn about the science of motion. All welcome. $. Call to register. Details: 623-3291.

Thursday, Oct. 10:

WARRENSBURG — Readings by local authors, 7 p.m. in Willows Bistro, 3749 Main St. Featured are the “Ode Folks” of Saratoga Springs. Readings from writers including Pat Leonard of Warrensburg, Joyce Zimmerman of Lake George, and Lee Merrett of Queensbury. On exhibit: photographs by Frank Racioppi. Food an d beverages available. Free. Details: 504-4344.

Friday, Oct. 11:

WARRENSBURG — Annual Garlic Festival of Riverfront Farmers’ Market, 3 p.m.- 6 p.m. at Warrensburgh Mills Park, 173 River St. Vendors of locally grown garlic; tips from master gardeners on how to grow garlic, recipes and samplings of garlic dishes, recipe contests, live music. All this plus locally grown produce, maple syrup, flowers, herbs, wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poultry, plants, crafts, specialty goods, more. Free. This trend-setting market was one of the first in area. Details: 466-5497.

Friday-Saturday, Oct. 11-12:

QUEENSBURY— Homecoming & Family Weekend, daily at SUNY Adirondack, Bay Rd. Alumni, students, parents and community to join celebration. Fri.: reception with live music for alumni, students & parents from 6-9 p.m. in the new student residence hall; free fireworks for all at 9 p.m. over athletic fields. Sat., 5K walk/run charity fundraiser with required registration starting at 7:30 a.m.; a tailgate party from noon - 2 p.m. features food, face-painting, bounce house & music; men’s soccer game at 2 p.m. includes induction of student athletes into SUNY Adirondack Athletic Hall of Fame at halftime; murder-mystery dinner theater show from 7 - 9:30 p.m. in the Student Center, tickets available online. Exhibition all day in Visual Arts Gallery, Dearlove Hall. Details: 743-2241.

Friday-Sunday, Oct. 11-13:

LAKE GEORGE — Annual Oktoberfest Fall Festival, 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. daily in Shepard Park and nearby. Street fest features German food, German music, dancing, European crafts, specialties, craft beer. Village’s main drag cordoned off from Friday through Sunday. Strolling musicians, “Bier Garden” & entertainers. Pony rides, petting zoo, bounce houses; children’s games. Craft show on Sat. & Sun. Fireworks Saturday evening.

Free. Details: 744-3418 or: 668-5771.

Saturday, Oct. 12:

THURMAN — Annual Fall Farm Tour, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. throughout town. Features visits at maple farms. Sample gourmet cheeses at Nettle Meadow Farm where the Grafton St. Trio will be performing. See a rural sawmill at work at Martin’s Lumber along with various wood crafts. Also see live llamas at Peru Llama Farm, which will also have a maze for exploring. Valley Road Maple Farm starts the day off with a pancake breakfast, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Sunday too). Whitefield’s Farm will be showing off their free-range turkeys and Adirondack Ambiance gallery will have a wide array of local art on display.

Toad Hill Maple Farm is hosting the Thurman Fire Company’s chicken barbecue from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Quilt Show featured at the town hall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

www.adirondackjournal.com

16 - Adirondack Journal

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FIREWOOD FIREWOOD $65 Face Cord, You Pick Up. Delivery Extra. 518-4944788.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $189 Installed. Double Hung Tilt-In with argon gas & $500 tax credit available. Call 1-866-272-7533.

APARTMENT

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REAL ESTATE ADIRONDACK "BY OWNER" AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919 BUILDING AND LOT IN MORIAH 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, town water and sewer. Can be used for residential and/or commercial, Asking $45,000. 518-546-3568 LENDER MUST SELL SHORT! HISTORIC CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FARM 10/5-10/6. Over 1,000 acres in JUST 32 Parcels! 5-147 acres tracts 50% Below Market Prices! 2 -1/2 hours NYC, Gorgeous Views, Farmhouses, Springs & Ponds!

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TICONDEROGA ONE BR with heat, EIKit, LR, tub/shower. Yard and parking. $590+Elec. Security Dep. No dogs. Rich 518-615-7551

1 BR APT RENTAL MORIAH $495 Clean, secure building, pay own utilities, security req. Sm pet, no smoke. W/D incl. 518-597-3584 CHESTERTOWN: LARGE 1 bedroom ground floor apt. w/bonus room, office, has laundry hook-up, nice side porch. Stove, refrigerator, snow plowing & heat included.

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CROWN POINT 1 bdrm, ground floor. $600/mo. + security deposit.

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Rent includes heat & electric. Rent increases $25 from Nov-March for heating costs. Small pets Ok. $625 wackiejackie27@yahoo.com

MINEVILLE 1 bdrm apt w/deck newly remodeled, new paint. $500/mo. plus utilities & electric.

35 minutes to Vergennes. References & Security required. 518615-6792.

NORTH CREEK Efficiency units for working adults, all util. and cable TV incl, NO security, furnished, laundry room, $125/week 518-251 -4460 Let’s Go Garage & Yard Sale-ing Thru The Classified Superstore

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Updated kitchen appliances, completely renovated. $700 nothing included, $775 all included. 954-913 -2108 SCHROON LAKE 1 BR/1 BA, 1st floor apt. Clean, cute, in the village of Schroon Lake. Internet & trash removal included. Non smoking. $575/month 518-810-5885 TICONDEROGA 1 bdrm with off street parking, W/D hook-up. $550/month + 1st month + security deposit. 518-499-1287.

TICONDEROGA LARGE 1 Bedroom, private, freshly painted, includes trash removal, located on Lake George Avenue, No Pets. 518 -585-6364

CROWN POINT 2 bedroom, available October 1st. No Pets. Call for more info. 518-597-3228 SCHROON LAKE 2 bedrooms,includes lawn mowing, garbage and snow removal. Call 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.

AUCTION AUCTION - Profitable NY Farm Market & Deli. Bid Online thru Nov. 9, at noon. Live Auction Nov 10, 11am 8637 Route 36, Arkport, NY 1.5 +/-million annual sales United Country- Tom Mullen & Associates.

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TICONDEROGA 2BDR, newly renovated, 2nd flr, hardwood flrs & tile, walking distance to village. $625/ mo. Heat & trash removal included.

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REAL ESTATE Auction, Self-Storage Business, Heavy Equipment, Sunday, Oct 27, 11 AM. 907 Buisness Route 6, Mayfield PA 18433.

Open House: Thurs, Oct 3, 11AM4PM Legacy Auction & Realty.

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TICONDEROGA NEW luxury apartment, quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, references required, 732-433-8594.

GARAGE SALE/BARN SALE

TICONDEROGA 2 bdrm. Downstairs $850/mo. Also 1 efficiency available, $450/mo. Heat, hot water, elec, garbage, snow removal, mowing included. Sec & ref required. 518-570-8119.

TICONDEROGA PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. Large 1 bdrm, 1st floor. New bath, new carpet, fresh paint. Rent includes heat, hot water, garbage & covered parking.

No smoking. No pets. 1 year lease, references & security. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. $625/mo. 518-3387213 TICONDEROGA 1 bedroom apartment, no pets, no smoking, $595/mo. + deposit, references required, hardwood floors, appliances included. 802-758-3276 TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS "Handicap Accessible" 1 Bdrm $513 rent + utilities. No smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity.

HOME CROWN POINT 3 BR/1 BA, Water incl w $650 rent. Dshwr, W/D, near school. $650 scty dep & 1st mo rent. 518-597-4145 NORTH CREEK 1 BR Cottage In Town. $500/mo+utilities, No Pets.

1st month and 1 month security required. 518-251-5669 SOUTH TICONDEROGA - private country home, 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, suitable for 3 people References, security & 2 year lease required. $900/mo. 518-585-7907.

MOBILE HOME BUY-SELL-TRADE With The Classified Superstore 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

FAYETTEVILLE, YARD SALE 5214 Hoag Lane, Fayetteville, Friday October 04, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Saturday October 5, 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM. MOVING SALE! CONTENTS OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! furniture, antiques, housewares, furnishings, sporting goods, girls and womans clothing! Rain or Shine.

HUGE ESTATE/GARAGE SALE Chestertown - 24 Hill Park Road Friends Lake Body Shop. October 5th & 6th, 9am-5pm. Antiques, collectibles, prints, pottery (McCoy, Shawnee, Hall & Red Wing).

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Saturday, 10/5 & Sunday, 10/6, 9a -4m. Composter, neon light, kayak, canoe, picture frames and many misc. items

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HELP WANTED $1000 WEEKLY** PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING BROCHURES or TYPING ADS from home. FREE Supplies! Genuine Opportunity, PT/FT. No Experience Needed! www.MailingBrochuresFromHome .com -HELP WANTED Earn Extra income Assembling CD cases From Home. Call our Live Operators Now! No experience Necessary 1800-405-7619 Ext 2605 www.easywork-greatpay.com AIRLINE CAREERS begin hereGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified studentsHousing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-2967093

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HELP WANTED LOCAL ESSEX COUNTY HORACE NYE HOME Has Immediate Openings for the following Nursing Positions; (1) Full Time 11-7 LPN, Per Diem LPN's, Per Diem CNA's. If you are interested in applying please submit application and (3) personal and/or professional references. For more information please call (518) 8733360. Applications are available on our website: http://www.co.es sex.ny.us/personneljobs.asp ESSEX COUNTY HORACE NYE HOME Has Openings for Full Time, Part Time and Per Diem.

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If you are interested in applying please submit application and (3) personal and/or professional references. For more information please call (518) 873-3360. Applications are available on our website: http://www.co.essex.ny. us/personneljobs.asp GORE MOUNTAIN Ski Area Winter Employment Job Fair Saturday October 19th 9am-Noon in Main Lodge For more information please call (518) 251-2411 or visit our website www.goremountain.com

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Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

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.

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Anti-SlipFloors. American Made.

Installation Included. Call 1-888720-2773 for $750 Off.

APPLIANCES ELECTRIC STOVE Black and white electric great condition asking $200 obo. Located in Port Henry.

Call 578-2501 for more info.

www.adirondackjournal.com

October 5, 2013 ELECTRONICS *REDUCE YOUR SATELLITE /CABLE BILL! Confused by other ads?

Buy DIRECT at FACTORY DIRECT Pricing. As low as $19.99/Mo. FREE Installation! 1-877-329-9040 BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 DIRECTV, INTERNET, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-2485961 LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVR upgrade.

Programming starting at $19.99.

Call NOW 800-725-1865

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

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

FOR SALE

16 FT FLAT BED TRAILER Duel axle brakes, 12 inch high rails, Post pockets, 6 ft ramps, 7000lb cap $1,395.00 518-623-3679 2006 BLIZZARD utility trailer, 4'x8', excellent condition, hardly used. $800.518-251-2511 CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516377-7907 CONSEW INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE, $600. 518-648-6482.

DEVILBISS/EX-CELL PRESSURE Washer, 3.75 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, has owner's manual, used once, $250. 518-494-2270 DEWALT ROTARY Laser DW077 $1,200 new, asking $700. 518-585 -2779.

FOR SALE DeWalt Overhead Sw $150, Large Parrot Cage $100, 2 Anderson Sliding Glass Doors No Track $100, 8mm Movie Camera $100, Cherry Wood Entertainment Center $500, Dining Room Table Round w/glass top & six chairs $500. 518-251-9881 GOULDS SERIES GH10 Jet Pump, 1 HP, s/n 273653, completely rebuilt 7-18-2011, pressure gauge, maintenance book $70. 802-8630126 KING WOODSTOVE, brick lined, blower, good condition. Asking $350. 518-546-3088 KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444. $600 MIRROR 39" x 33" with wooden frame, $30. 518-532-0024 MOTORIZED TRAVEL Chair new batteries, excellent condition. 518222-1338. $1,200 RCA PORTABLE color TV, 6x8 screen, Model EFR2917, cable ready, rabbit ears, works fine, instruction book $40. 802-863-0126 RYOBI 10" Table Saw BT 3000 with work stand & extras. Like new, used once, has owner's manual. Paid $800+/-, selling for $450.

518-494-2270.

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

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

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 TRAILER TIRE Dico-ST, (Sport Trax), F78-14 on Rim. Never used $85. 518-251-2511 WELL PUMP Gould, 1 HP, 4 months old, $500.00. 518-5760012 WONDERFUL WATER Trampoline, called Aquajump or RAVE, 15' across top, perfect condition. $1000 OBO. 518-547-8469.

FURNITURE BUNK BEDS black metal w/2 bunk bed mattresses $270. Bunk bed only $170 OBO. 518-668-3367 DESK/TABLE, STYLISH, 24x56x29high, separate plate glass top, 4 drawers, all hardwood, light brown finish, excellent. $50. 802-863-0126

GENERAL !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930 -1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277

BUY VIAGRA from the UK! FDA Approved, 40 pills $169.00 Shipped! Save $500 Now! 1-800375-3305.

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

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

KUBOTA LA3400HST-F Tractor with Blizzard B74 model snow blower on rear and full loader package model LA463 on front.

Diesel fuel, only 95 hours use, excellent condition, $18,750. 518494-2270.

LOST & FOUND FOUND: CANOE adrift near Mossy Point area north of Lake George.

Call to describe. (518) 798-3962.

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.

#1 TRUSTED SELLER! Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg, 40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-800213-6202

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

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204

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

CALL EMPIRE Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today!

1-800-902-7236 CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784

LOOKING FOR 30-30 Rifle in good condition, lever action. Please call 518-593-0655.

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

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

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

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

EARN BIG $$’s while losing weight! We challenge you to lose up to 50 pounds and get paid for it! Special limited offer. Call Now! 1-800-251-8162

CATS

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Get a job.1-800264-8330 www.diplomafromhome.com MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid operators, just people like you.

Browse greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial. Call 1-877-737-9447 REWARD OPPORTUNITY! Get $100 FREE in retail rebates to Walmart, Target and more just for calling! Limited Time Offer! Call Toll Free NOW!! 1-800-231-4790 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - A worldwide network of inspired individuals who improve communities. Find information or locate your local club at www.rotary.org.

Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.

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

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

HEALTH

SAWMILLS FROM only $4897.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.

FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1353 Ext. 300N

#1 SELLER! of Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg 40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-888-7968870

SNOW TIRES 4- Nordsman 2, 215/60/16, 3,000 miles, $300; Vermont Castings Coal/Wood Insert $500. Call 518-338-3060.

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

LAND

FOR SALE

CARS

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

ADIRONDACK LIFE Magazines, 2006-Present, Best Offer. 802-773 -3710.

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.

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.

FLORIDA - LAND IN PORT SAINT LUCIE, FL for only $14,900. Guaranteed ownerfinancing with 20% down and $179 per month.

Call 1-877-983-6600 orwww.FloridaLand123.com HUNTING CAMP - 90 acre hunting camp with cabins, 4 bedroom house, off grid, solar/gen, secluded area. $189,000 or best offer.

518-359-9859.

FREE KITTENS - 6 adorable lap kittens looking for purrfect homes, 7 weeks, little trained, very sociable. 518-494-5315

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 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.

TICONDEROGA - PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Reception plus 4, plus bathroom. Off street parking, heat included, rent negotiable. 518-338-7213.

FURNITURE DESK/TABLE STYLISH, 24x56x39 high, separate plate glass top, 4 drawers, all hardwood, light brown finish, excellent. $50 518-5857549

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.

1993 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Convertible. Only 111k miles. Rust free FL car. All white w/red leather interior. PS, PW, PB. New AM/FM/CD/Bluetooth stereo w/rear speakers. Alloy wheels, V6, new tires. Asking $2795 OBO. 518 -361-4052.

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

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.

CARS & TRUCKS FOR SALE 1992 Chevy 1500 Stepside w/4 way plow $1650. 1998 Mercury 4 cycl, VGC $1500. 1999 Old 4 cycl, VGC $1600. 2001 Ford Taurus $1400.

2004 Ford Taurus $2000. 1998 Ford 4x4, auto w/cap $1250. Will take BO or trade on all vehicles.

518-494-4727

AUTO DONATION

MOTORCYCLES

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

DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Nonrunners OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578-0408

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.

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

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

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

MOBILE HOME

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, before 1980, Running or not. $Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-5698094

CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

Adirondack Journal - 17

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

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.

LAKE GEORGE - $109,900 drastically reduced! Walk to lake, secluded, new construction, 3/4 finished, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. 201739-2395.

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

VACATION PROPERTY

FARM

DONATE YOUR CAR - Children's Cancer Fund of America. Free next -day towing. Any condition. Tax deductible. Call #1-800-469-8593.

AUTO WANTED

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

518-494-3215.

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

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.

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

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208

2013 JAYCO 33RLDS 35’, custom built, 3 slides, all leather interior, 2 flat screen TVs, built-in fireplace, every option available, mint condition, $24,500. 631-885-0198 or 516-967-5260.

GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com

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

Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

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

SNOWMOBILES

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

2001 LOAD Rite Trailer, 8' x 8' with spare tire, $800. 518-6234152

BOATS

2005 YAMAHA Venture 600 Snowmobile, 717 miles. $5,000.

518-623-4152

’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.

1968 LAUNCH Dyer 20’ Glamour Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good condition. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802503-5452 1980 18 1/2 FT. Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP I/O, trailer, GPS depth finder, down rigger, plus. $2400 OBO. 518-9638220 or 518-569-0118 1992 FOUR WINNS 225 SUNDOWNER OMC outdrive. Bimini top & mooring canvas. Custom trailer, great shape, used on Lake George only. $8,000 firm. Call 518 -543-6645 before Oct. 1st, after 845-294-5736.

LENDER MUST SELL SHORT! HISTORIC CATSKILL MTN FARM OCT 5TH & 6TH. Over 1,000 acres being Sold Off in just 32 Parcels! 5 to 147 acre tracts at 50% Below Market Prices! 2 1/2 Hrs NY City, Gorgeous Mtn Views, Farmhouses, Springs & Ponds!Call 1-888701-1864 to register or go to www.newyorklandandlakes.com for a virtual tour NOW!

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

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

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.

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.

LEGALS Adirondack Journal Legal Deadline Monday @ 3:00pm Please Send Legals

By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 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-8/31-10/5/2013-6TC-51022

www.adirondackjournal.com

18 - Adirondack Journal

October 5, 2013

22728

CHIMNEY SWEEP

20493

Plumbing/ElEctrical

518-361-6071

50754

Mobile Firewood Processor.

Will cut & split firewood at your location. Free Estimates.

For details call Mike Hayes, Sr.

24 Hour Emergency Service

623-3613

Main St., Warrensburg 20492

Brian Dwyer

Commercial & Residential

1-800-682-1643 597-3640

“Hey You... Pump Man”

• Pump Installation & Service • Plumbing & Electrical • Water Filters • Water Tanks • Winterization Available John W. Smith • Chestertown

Email: jwsmith82@nycap.rr.com

518-222-7451

623-9456

Member of NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds 49454

ROOFING

Kirt A. Tavis, Contractor kirt.tavis@yahoo.com 484 Windy Hill Rd. Moriah, NY 12960

(802) Fax (518) Cell (518)

Serving the local areas since 1970

TAXIDERMY

SEPTIC

and Steeple Jack Service

55165

Fuel oil • K-1 Kerosene Diesel • Automatic Delivery Heating Equipment • Sales Installation • Cleaning • Repairs

*SNOWPLOWING *SAND & SALT

Expert Roofing

HOMETOWN OIL

*SEPTIC & DRAINAGE SYSTEMS *SITE DEVELOPMENT *PRIVATE ROADS *PARKING AREAS

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection

48243

OIL/HEATING

Firewood

CONSTRUCTION, LLC

20494

3943 Main Street, Warrensburg, NY 12885

518-623-5588

DAVIS

COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE

Automotive Service, Inc.

• Computer Diagnostics • Brakes • Tires • Shocks • Batteries • Exhaust Work • Tune-ups • Cooling System Maintenance • Transmission Maintenance • Lube, Oil & Filters • New York State Inspections • Offering A Complete Line of Tires • 24 Hour Towing

EXCAVATING-PAVING

825-6179 546-1147 570-0859

www.facebook.com/ ExpertRoofingSteepleJackServices

FRASIER TAXIDERMY

GERAW’S OK SEPTIC SERVICE

- CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & INSTALLED - ELECTRIC ROOTER SERVICE -DELIVERY OF GRAVEL • STONE • TOPSOIL-ALL TYPE BACKHOE WORKPORTABLE RESTROOM

FAST SERVICE (518)

(518)

585-2845 597-3634 90118

518-251-3762

Specializing in Whitetails S 16 YEARES & Small Animals BUSIN S

IN

• Skull/European Mounts • Fish • Rugs • Horn Mounts • Tanning • Life Size Mounts • Mount Cleaning and Repairs • Shoulder Mounts Deer, Moose, Bear, etc.

48765

AUTO REPAIR

62 Hardscrabble Rd., Olmstedville, NY 12857 Email: jamiefrasier@frontiernet.net www.adirondackmountainandstream.com

October 5, 2013

www.adirondackjournal.com

Adirondack Journal - 19

20 - Adirondack Journal

www.adirondackjournal.com

October 5, 2013