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July 18, 2015

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SOUNDS AT SHEPARD

Ballots take shape as petitions for public office filed

This Week WARRENSBURG

Some candidates face rejection

Echo Lake town park enhanced

By Thom Randall

PAGE 4

thom@denpubs.com

COMSTOCK

QUEENSBURY Ñ Politics in Warren County took some unexpected detours this week as deadlines passed for fi ling petitions to run for public offi ces in affi liation with mainstream political parties.

Three of the many candidates for local public offi ces aren’t likely to be getting the Republican ballot line as they had been seeking, as several sets of petitions were judged invalid by the county election commissioners this week after challenges were fi led by local citizens.

Petitions for Warrensburg Town Board member Linda Baker Marcella, Thurman highway superintendent candidate John M. Haskell Jr. and Stony Creek Highway superintendent candidate Leon B. Bills, were all determined to be invalid. All three can submit requests by Friday, July 17 CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Autosaver Ford celebrates 1 year PAGE 8 WARRENSBURG

Trombonists of the Honeoye Falls Community Concert Band perform during the 2011 edition of the Lake George Festival of Community Bands.

The 2015 festival is to be held the evening of Friday, July 17 and from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday July 18 in the Shepard Park amphitheater.

Photo by Thom Randall

Open house held at Small Tales PAGE 11

Stolen historical marker to be replaced this fall 6

LETTERS

7

TURNING BACK

12

RICHARDS LIBRARY

16

NEWS IN BRIEF

18

CLASSIFIEDS

19

Funds raised by Internet crowd-funding campaign

By Ryan Edwards ryan@denpubs.com JOHNSBURG — A mysterious theft that has baffl ed concerned citizens and local law enforcement for

Online

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nearly a year, while still unsolved, is set to be rectifi ed later this year.

Last August, a $1,200 blue and yellow historical marker placed by the Johnsburg historical society along the side of Route 28 between the Glen and Weavertown was stolen less than a year after its Fall 2013 installation.

The sign commemorated the birthplace of Civil War photographer Mathew B. Brady, who became

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famous for his ground-breaking battlefi eld photography and his portraits of celebrities and politicians of the day — including the portrait of Abraham Lincoln which adorns the current $5 bill.

The sign was placed at a pull-off about half a mile from what remains of the foundation of the home in which Brady was born in 1822, now on private CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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Gov. announces next step in invasive species prevention plan

By Ryan Edwards

ryan@denpubs.com LAKE GEORGE — In keeping with Invasive Species Week (July 12-18), Gov. Cuomo announced on Tuesday the opening of 12 new boat decontamination stations as a part of a park-wide invasive species prevention program.

The program is the result of an agreement reached among more than 60 conservation groups, owners associations, and local and state governments in March to work in concert to help preserve clean water, increase recreation opportunities and promote tourism.

Now 41 boat launches in the region will host boat stewards who will show arriving boaters the signs of possible invasive threats on their boats and trailers, and at these new decontamination stations boat stewards will use high pressure, hot water decontamination units to clean boats that have not been cleaned and drained.

Boater participation is voluntary yet strongly encouraged by state officials.

A similar program has existed on Lake George for seven years, funded by the New York State Environmental Protection Fund and local municipalities such as the Lake George Association.

This program employs a number of stewards at various boat launches on the lake, whose collective goal is to decontaminate boats and educate the boating public on proper invasives prevention.

Unlike the park-wide program, the Lake George program be-

came mandatory last year, when the reigns were handed over to the Lake George Park Commission, who have the enforcement authority on the lake.

Over the course of that year, the LGPA inspected over 20,000 boats and trailers, decontaminated more than 1,200, and caught 165 identified invasives before they could enter the lake.

According to C. Walter Lender, the Executive Director of the LGA, these numbers have remained about the same since the introduction of the program, proving to prevent any increase in harmful invasive species to Lake George.

“It is a very effective program, and very well received by the boating public,” Lender said.

The program is effective because it is flexible, Lender said, as it is designed to simultaneously accommodate boaters and protect the lake.

“We made it very east for the boating public — no lines, no backup, and with flexible hours,” he said.

Lender said he is pleased to see the system go park-wide, and hopes to see it expand in the coming years to better protect lakes in the park and throughout the state.

Boating precautions

Akin to the existing Lake George program, the park-wide initiative urges boaters to follow the clean, drain and dry standard: •Clean boats, trailers and equipment of any debris, and dispose of it in an upland area or receptacle provided for this purpose.

•Drain the boat completely, including bilge areas, live wells and bait wells. Waterski and wakeboard boat operators should be sure to drain all ballast tanks. Many aquatic invasive species can survive in as little as a drop of water, so it is imperative that all water is removed.

•Dry all equipment for at least five days before using it in another water body. Longer drying times may be required for difficult to dry equipment or during damp or cool periods. Drying is the simplest and most effective way to ensure equipment does not transport plants or animals.

Why it matters

In addition to their harmful effects on the environment, recreational opportunities, and human health and safety, a recent study by the Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program found that if invasive species are allowed to spread, they could cost the Adirondack economy up to $900 million.

This figure includes annual losses in visitor spending, agriculture and primary forest production value as well as losses in property value that will affect the tax base and borrowing ability for property owners on an ongoing basis.

“Preventing the spread of invasive species in our Adirondack waterways is vital to preserving the natural treasures of this region and ensuring it remains a major economic asset,” Governor Cuomo said. “Through a proactive campaign we are getting experts and the public involved so everyone can do their part to keep the Adirondacks pristine and enjoyable for years to come.”

Headwaters battles teen depression, other preventable ER visits

By Ryan Edwards

ryan@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG — Hudson Headwaters Health Network recently became one of six grantees in five states to receive a $150,000 grant from the RCHN Community Health Foundation to develop and launch a program designed to combat preventable pediatric emergency room visits.

According to data acquired by the HHHN staff, the top three causes for pediatric ER visits are sthma or other respiratory ailments, injury, or behavioral health, including depression and suicide risk.

Two-thirds of these problems, they say, are preventable.

In order to decrease the number of visits related to these issues, HHHN plan to use these grant funds to establish and implement a population health focused program.

HHHN will partner with Glen Falls Hospital and the Adirondack Health Institute on the initiative, which is formally called “Improving Regional Pediatric Care Management to Reduce ER Utilization.Ó “There are lots of initiatives to reduce hospital admissions among adults, but nothing in our area addressed the needs of children,” said Cyndi Nassivera-Reynolds, Hudson Headwater’s vice president of transformation and clinical quality. “And when it comes to children, the approach to care must consider the family and environmental factors that might underlie or exacerbate certain health conditions.Ó The three main issues HHHN the program is designed to target correspond to three age-specific groups: For the youngest age group — newborn to 9 — most ER visits were due to asthma, croup, or other respiratory ailments.

For children ages 10 to 13, the majority of ER visits were the result of injuries that could have been handled in primary care

or urgent care centers.

For teenagers, an overwhelming majority of ER visits were due to depression, anxiety or substance abuse.

A portion of these funds will be designated to address each of these issues individually: For the youngest group, HHHN will now offer an in-house allergist to determine the root causes of respiratory difficulties, as well as a patient educator to work with families to better understand the importance medication maintenance to prevent asthma attacks.

For the middle age group, HHHN plans to educate families about alternatives to the ER for non-critical injuries.

As Surveys of teenagers by county health departments are showing growing rates of depression and suicide ideation, the third age group will require some serious attention, HHHN staff say.

“The leading cause of hospital admissions among teenagers in our area is suicide risk,” said Hudson Headwater’s CEO John Rugge, MD. “And a large portion of emergency department visits by teenagers — nearly one quarter — are made by six percent of these teens for reasons related to depression or behavioral health. We need to do a better job of reaching them.”

In order to accomplish this, HHHN will hire a new pediatrician — an expert in technology and data analysis — who will work with other key staff to develop a pediatric care management system.

The new system will facilitate the integration of behavioral health and primary pediatric care to better reach and support high-risk teens, essentially a pediatric health home model.

“A critical part of improving our nation’s health is to more effectively reach and care for those who are most vulnerable, and children and high risk teens are at the top of that list,” said Feygele Jacobs, president and CEO of the RCHN Community Health Foundation (RCHN CHF). Ò Our foundation is pleased to

support innovative projects to improve the health of vulnerable populations and share lessons learned on how to deliver health care that works better for children, families, and our communities.Ó The other six projects awarded these grants include initiatives to reduce smoking among Asian Americans by Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, New York, NY; reduce diabetes-related emergencies by ACCESS Family Care, Neosho, MO; improve colon cancer screening rates by Adelante Healthcare, Phoenix, AZ; improve cervical cancer screening rates in health center communities by Colorado Community Health Network, Denver, CO; and establish a medical home for the homeless by Santa Rosa Community Health Centers, Santa Rosa, CA.

Community Band Fest this weekend in Lake George

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com LAKE GEORGE — As many as 400 musicians will be performing a wide variety of popular music this weekend as the annual Lake George Community Band Festival is held in Shepard Park on Canada St..

The largest event of its kind in the northeastern U.S., the festival offers a series of free concerts Friday, July 17 and Saturday, July 18 in the park’s amphitheater. The Lake George Community Band has hosted the festival annually since 2005.

The weekend offers performances by community concert bands and ensembles from neighboring states and several Canadian provinces.

Music to be performed include Broadway show tunes, Hollywood movie themes, orchestral works, patriotic and classic marches, as well as jazz and swing selections.

Friday’s performances begin at 6:30 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. Saturday has a long roster of performances, beginning at 11 a.m. and ending at 7:30 p.m..

The rain venue is Lake George High School on Canada Street.

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Cronin’s to host 20th annual Rally for a Cure golf tourney

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG — It’s a tradition as old as the idea of racing and rallying to help end the fight against breast cancer.

The 20th annual Rally for a Cure golf tournament at Cronin’s Golf Resort Saturday, July 18, is one of only 19 events in the nation that got it’s start the same year as the Susan G. Komen Foundation and continued to this day.

In an opening ceremony shortly before the 8:30 a.m. tee time, the group will be honored by a representative from Komen, who will present an award to the organizers.

“This is a special time for us,” Heather White with Rally for a Cure said. “To be one of the 49 events throughout the country that have been going on since it first started is a great accomplishment.Ó Over the 20 years, the tournament has gained national recognition.

“We had a feature story about the event in Golf Digest over the winter,” White said. “We were also awarded the first prize in a Rally for a Cure photo contest for having all the participants form a breast cancer ribbon.Ó Since 1996, Rally events have engaged over 2.5 million people in the fight against breast cancer, generating more than $77 million through fundraising activities for Susan G. Komen.

“We are so grateful for Rally’s 20 years of support,” said Nancy G. Brinker, founder and chair of global strategy at Susan G. Komen. “This partnership, all the volunteers who have hosted events, and the millions of people who have been Rally participants, have been instrumental in our mission to end breast cancer forever.”

Cronin’s has 128 participants annually registered for the Rally event which includes a light breakfast, 18 hole golf tourna-

ment, dinner, silent auction and more.

Prizes will be awarded to the top five finishing teams of the event and each participant will receive a goody bag with important breast health information, a special 20th Anniversary Rally pin and a subscription to a select CondŽ Nast magazine such as SELF, Golf Digest and Bon AppŽ tit.

“We are very honored to have Cronin’s Golf Resort celebrate our 20th Anniversary year,” said Diane Perillo, program manager at Rally for the Cure. ÒT he success of Rally is attributed to thousands of Ambassadors who have volunteered to support this cause by hosting a Rally at their clubs. Their enthusiasm, energy and support are paramount in helping Susan G. Komen fund breast cancer research and community outreach programs.”

“We are thrilled to host a Rally event to honor this special milestone,” said James and John Cronin in a press release. ”The event is a fun way for us to bring together our members and the community to support an important cause while playing a sport they are passionate about.”

For more information, visit the website rallyforthecure.com.

Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 3

4 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Echo Lake town park enhanced, town hall upgrades sought

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG — Long a summertime destination for both local residents and area visitors, the town of Warrensburg’s park at Echo Lake is quite popular this summer after recent upgrades, town officials said this week.

The park was upgraded this year to include a children’s playground — which includes a jungle gym, a teeter-totter, swings, and several rides, two volleyball courts, and a tether-ball setup, Warrensburg Town Supervisor Kevin Geraghty told the town board at their July meeting.

The park also features an upgraded pavilion, picnic tables, a half-dozen new barbecue grills, one large grill, and freshlypainted rest rooms. Situated beside the parking lot for Echo Lake Beach, the park is shaded by towering evergreen trees.

Access to the beach has been widened to better accommodate emergency vehicles, Geraghty said. Handrails down the trail to the beach have been installed, and the changing room at the beach has been painted, he said.

Grant money for the improvements were obtained by the Healthy Places to Live, Work & Play program of Glens Falls Hospital. Facilitating the project were Healthy Places program director Kathy Varney, Warrensburg Town Bookkeeper and grants writer Patty Monahan, Chris Belden and Patti Corlew of the town planning office, as well as town employees that accomplished the work.

Speed limit lowered on busy road

Also at the July 8 meeting, Geraghty noted that state officials had approved a new, lowered speed limit of 45 miles per hour rather than 55 mph along Schroon River Road from the Warrensburg High School north to County Home Bridge Road.

The reduction was prompted by a request by Ed Zibro, organizer of the Warrensburg Bike Rally held at the county fairgrounds on Schroon River Road. Geraghty said that Zibro ob-

A project to upgrade recreational facilities at the Town of Warrensburg’s Echo Lake Park and Beach includes the addition of recreational equipment including a teeter-totter, children’s swings and rides, as well as new barbecue grills and volleyball courts.

Photo by Thom Randall

served during this year’s rally that speed along the roadway was excessive. The change is effective as soon as county officials erect new speed-limit signs.

New trolley schedule detailed

Also, Geraghty noted that the Warrensburg, for the first time in many decades, now has public transportation services with the introduction of the tourist shuttle from Lake George to Thurman. The run originates in Glens Falls, travels through Lake George and stops in Warrensburg on its way to Thurman Station, to meet the Saratoga-North Creek Railway’s new North End Local service.

Offered on weekends, the passenger service extends from Thurman Station to North Creek. The trolley brings tourists to the trail on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through the summer months.

The trolley leaves Lake George Steel Pier daily at 9 a.m., stops at Richards Ave. in downtown Warrensburg at 9:10 a.m. and arrives at Thurman station, where the train departs for North

Creek at 10 a.m.. The trolley then stops again at Richards Ave. at 9:35, returning to the Steel Pier at 9:50 a.m. Another run trolley run leaves the Steel Pier at 12:30 p.m., and stops in Warrensburg at 12:40 p.m, arriving at Thurman Station at 12:50 p.m. to pick up passengers headed back from North Creek. That return trip stops in Warrensburg at 1:05 p.m. on its way to Lake George.

A second afternoon round trip is conducted beginning at 3:30 p.m. at the Steel Pier, stopping in Warrensburg at 3:40 p.m. on its way to Thurman Station at 3:50 p.m., passing again through Warrensburg at 4:05 p.m.

Geraghty also announced that new sidewalks are to be constructed son on Sanford St., James St., Ashe Drive and Woodward Ave., as well as on a portion of Elm St. Bankrolled primarily by federal grants, the work is to begin July 20.

New roof, windows sought for town hall

The town board also voted to solicit bids for upgrades to the town hall — a new Adirondack-green metal roof, new energyefficient windows and upgraded insulation. Geraghty said the existing windows wasted energy and the roof has been leaking recently. Bids for the project are to be opened on July 29.

Also, the board voted to purchase two used sand filters for the town sewer plant at a cost of $9,999 each. They also voted to sell miscellaneous outdated town computer equipment at the upcoming Smoke Eaters’ Jamboree auction. Proceeds will be returned to the town general fund.

Also, Geraghty reported that plans call for moving fire and emergency communications transmitters from their traditional location at the county Public Works garage to the town water tower off Maggie’s Road. The change is to improve emergency radio coverage in the region.

The board members also talked about progress in plans for the park at the site of the former Warrensburg Board & Paper manufacturing plant on the Schroon River. The town is applying for a $416,000 grant to fund development of a park with a gazebo, river walk and outlook, a picnic area and a boat launch.

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Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 5

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Riverfront Arts Fest to feature works from artists’ co-ops

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG — This Friday’s Adirondack Riverfront Arts Festival, held in conjunction with Warrensburg’s original farmers’ market, has broken new ground in its third annual edition.

For 2013 and 2014, the festival featured various crafts, sundries, Adirondack-themed gifts as well as fresh local produce.

This year, the event showcases selected artwork, upscale original home furnishings and other creations selected from three artisan cooperatives in the southern Adirondacks: Rustic Charm in Chestertown, Some Favorite Things gallery in Lake Luzerne — and the new Deadwood Mountain Trading in Warrensburg, Festival founder Teresa Whalen said July 13.

The festival is to be held from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, July 17 in the town riverfront park off state Rte. 418, across from Curtis Lumber.

Some Favorite Things co-owner Sue Wilder said she and coproprietor Roni Schuman would be selecting works from the store’s inventory, which includes meticulously hand-carved fish by Darryl Bradt, hand-woven rugs, totes, towels and placemeats by Hillary Cooper Kenny, wooden bowls crafted by Ken Hutchins, and hand-painted antique furniture by Carol Maher.

The New Deadwood Mountain Trading enterprise has one-of-

Herta Leidy spins some wool during the 2013 Adirondack Riverfront Arts Festival.

Photo provided

a-kind innovative works of art and upscale artisan-crafted home decor and furnishings as well as fine jewelry, Whalen said.

The third artists cooperative outlet at the fest — Rustic Charm of Chestertown — features fiber art, pottery and ceramics, home furnishings, clothing and accessories as well as artwork and handcrafted jewelry Ñ from which items will be chosen for the event.

The festival will be a tremendous opportunity for our local

artists and crafters to have their work showcased,” she said.

“People come into our area looking for locally created art, and our festival will connect area visitors and residents with these talented Adirondack artists.”

The Adirondack Riverfront Arts Festival will also feature gemstone jewelry by Skye Gregson — and watercolors created on site

by Kaena Peterson of Hawaii and Warrensburg. Woodworker Barry Gregson of Schroon Lake, crafter of rustic furniture, is also to have his creations at the event, as is Donna Wormwood, renowned for her Adirondack-themed, intricate miniatures crafted from natureÕ s woodland treasures.

Natural handcrafted soaps and lotions, as well as handbraided baskets and beeswax candles will also be offered, Whalen said.

Reiki sessions will also be available. Master Gardeners are to be on hand, and chefs will be demonstrating canning and grilling techniques.

Prepared foods to be available include cheeses, organic wholegrain breads, desserts, and specialties including pickled garlic scapes, salsa, and gluten-free baked goods. Samplings and recipe give-aways are likely to be offered.

Musical entertainment is to be provided by guitarist-folksinger Darryl Wilbur. Authors Pat Leonard of Warrensburg — and Diane Collins, who penned and illustrated a book on local wildflowers, will be signing and selling their books.

Bernard McCann named No. Warren’s interim superintendent

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com CHESTERTOWN Ñ When North Warren Central students return to school this fall, they’ll be encountering a new top administrator Ñ with a familiar face.

Bernard McCann, for many years a highschool social studies teacher and coach at North Warren, was appointed July 13 as Interim Superintendent of Schools for the district. The appointment follows the departure of Margaret “Peg” Brady, who was the school’s superintendent for 17 months.

McCannÕ s appointment as Interim Superintendent is likely to extend for a full year while the board conducts a search for a permanent top administrator, School Board President John Maday said.

“Mr. McCann has a strong understanding of our district’s culture and strengths, and we are

confident that he will serve the ketball. board and community in a proTwo months ago, McCann fessional manner,” Maday said in was elected to the North Warren a prepared statement which notSchool Board. Earlier this week, ed that McCann was well suited he resigned from the board to asfor the position, considering his sume his new position. extensive experience.

From 2001 to 2009, McCann McCann served as a social taught a course in school law to studies, government and ecostudents studying school adminnomics teacher at North Warren istration at Canisius College. He for 18 years before he retired in also taught education law to proJune 2014. For many years, he spective school administrators at conducted the Model OrganizaSUNY Plattsburgh.

Bernard McCann tion of American States program Years ago, he was one of three at the school. state finalists in the White House McCann was also renowned for coaching the Fellowship competition. school’s cross-country team from 2002 to 2013.

From 1974 to 1977, McCann served as city atDuring that time, the team won two Section II torney for Glens Falls — and was involved in championships and many league titles. Durthe planning, financing and construction of the ing his tenure at North Warren, McCann also Glens Falls Civic Center. coached girls’ varsity basketball as well as two From 1968 to 1970, he served as an officer of modified teams: girls’ softball, and boys’ basthe U.S. Army, Adjutant General Corps, finish-

‘Taste of Diamond Point’ set for Saturday

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com DIAMOND POINT — Hundreds of foodies will be drawn this Saturday to savor an outdoor community event that features samplings of gourmet food prepared by local restaurants while providing vital support for a local historic church.

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“A Taste of Diamond Point” is to be held from noon to 2 p.m.

Saturday, July 18 on the grounds of the Diamond Point Community Church at 3699 Lake Shore Drive.

Ten Diamond Point area establishments will offer samples of their cuisine under tents set up on the lawn.

Each year, various fine eateries offer some unique concoctions.

In 2010, the Inn at Erlowest served up a chocolate “Opera Torte” confection created by their chef that was dipped in 24-carat gold leaf — in an era when gold was $1,200 an ounce.

Tickets to obtain food samples are sold for $1 each. The restaurant or deli represented at the event that collects the most tickets wins the People’s Choice award, which gives the enterprise bragging rights until next year.

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ing with the rank of Captain.

A decade earlier, he maintained a private law practice and served as a lobbyist for Apple Computer, interacting with the New York State Education Department and the governor’s office.

More than all these professional accomplishments, he’s provided outstanding guidance for North Warren teenagers, according to many of the students and athletes at North Warren. They have said he has been an encouraging teacher and coach, inspiring them to do their best — all with a positive, friendly approach.

McCann said he was happy to step into his new role. Ò IÕ m excited about this new opportunity — the position is a nice culmination of everything I’ve done in education,” he said. “I love this school district — the students, the faculty and staff — and I can’t wait to work with them, helping empower them to achieve what they enjoy doing.”

Also, every 15 minute during the event, drawings are conducted for raffle prizes donated by area businesses.

Taste of Diamond Point has annually included outdoor carnival-type games with prizes for the children and live musical entertainment.

The event — presented by friends, volunteers and the congregation of the church — is held rain or shine.

Establishments to be represented are: The Inn at Erlowest, The Lake George Club, Boathouse Restaurant at Cresthaven, Canoe Island Lodge, Grandma’s Back Porch Restaurant, Pub on Nine, Pumpernickel’s Deli, Stable Gate Deli, Stone Manor Restaurant at Blue Water Manor and Villa Napoli Restaurant.

Proceeds from the annual event, launched in 2008, go towards repairs and maintenance of the 133-year-old church.

6 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Editorial

Protest an exercise in futility

A

horde of activists descended on several Champlain Valley communities last week to protest the ongoing oil train traffi c through the region.

They occupied construction sites and chained themselves to equipment in Vermont and blocked traffi c in Ticonderoga.

The protests, which drew around 100 demonstrators, were held in conjunction with others across the country as part of a week long campaign coordinated to commemorate the second anniversary of the Lac-Megantic disaster, which killed 47 people after an oil tanker became untethered and blew up part of a Canadian town.

These patchouli-scented protesters, including many from the self-admitted extremist radical organization Earth First!, called for the immediate end of oil transport through the region.

While we can fi nd common ground with their underlying sentiment — the 4,000 percent increase in traffi c through our communities over the past six years is certainly cause for alarm — we fi nd their methods counterproductive.

This is nothing but an attention grab from a group of disconnected extremists with a proven track record of spiteful sabotage.

Like the Occupy Wall Street movement, their actions are designed more to stroke their own egos than moving the needle forward on public policy.

In fact, this group has had a net negative effect with their actions by forcing local emergency service providers and law enforcement offi cials to expend their valuable resources to monitor what amounted to a temper tantrum.

Across the lake in Vergennes, fi refi ghters had to extract an activist who chained himself to a natural gas truck on its way to International Paper in Ticonderoga.

Not only was this wildly irresponsible, it was also ignorant considering natural gas is a cleaner alternative to fuel oil, the usage of which at IP is widely supported by green groups.

It was also dangerous considering its cargo was full of fl ammable material.

Authorities had to use power tools to extract the irresponsible extremist, a measure that very well could have led to Lac-Megantic, Part Deux without the proper training.

These are the very same fi rst responders who would respond to a possible rail disaster, putting life and limb at risk while working to quench a lake of fi re.

And they’re understaffed across the board.

Departments in many of the Champlain Valley communities dotted along these railways are in crisis.

A pair of listening sessions to discuss the problems facing the Elizabethtown-Lewis Ambulance Squad earlier this month, for instance, drew only three people.

Willsboro and Essex offi cials have said their squads will fl atline without a massive restructuring.

The common refrain in Keene Valley is Ò What if no one came?Ó And Crown Point, one of the communities located along the railway, doesn’t even have an ambulance squad anymore.

They closed six months ago because they couldn’t fi nd a medical director.

Not only are fewer and fewer people stepping forward to volunteer for these local agencies, but departments are scrambling to afford the equipment that will keep our people safe in the event disaster does strike, from the expensive foam used to quell oil-fueled fi res to the ambulances that will transport our injured heroes to hospitals.

In all, nearly a dozen state and local agencies responded on both sides of the lake last week to tend to the protestors.

It wasnÕ t free.

As these extremists did victory laps for their tantrums, our men and women in uniform quietly went on to their next assignment.

As if their publicity stunt wasn’t enough, these groups are now asking the community to foot their legal bills.

Here’s an idea: How about these agencies stick them with the bill for the equipment repairs and overtime?

That would be the sensible thing to do.

We agree that oil by rail poses a signifi cant threat to our lakefront communities.

But we also feel confi dent that the persistent pressure that our elected offi cials, including Sen. Chuck Schumer and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, continue to apply to both the railway industry and federal and state regulators, progress is being made on ensuring the safety of our communities.

Protests are fi ne. But when they do nothing but stretch the resources of our hardworking agencies, perhaps it’s time to not put earth fi rst, but rather your fellow citizens. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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Publisher’s Column

Cyber threats and digital mismanagement W

e live in a digimary goals at OPM appeared tal world and it to be increasing the diversity is growing by of the federal workforce and leaps and bounds. Unfortuimplementing Obamacare’s nately, not everything about changes to federal workers’ that growth has proven to health-insurance options. All be used for the betterment of of which sounds more like a our citizens. As a nation, we political mission than being continue to learn that we are focused on the process of the well behind the curve when it job at hand.

Dan Alexander comes to mastering the art of Another sad detail anThoughts from digital technology. nounced last week came Behind the Pressline We recently learned that when FBI Director James our government had not Comey announced that been forthcoming when it announced in the Dylan Roof should have been prevented spring that the Offi ce of Personnel Managefrom buying the .45-caliber weapon used ment had been hacked. At that time it was in the shooting, all because of lapses in the reported approximately 4 million personnel FBI’s background check system. Roof is acrecords had been compromised. cused of killing nine people at the Emanuel Last week we learned that more than 22 African Methodist Episcopal Church in million people inside and outside governCharleston, South Carolina. ment likely had their personal information It seems all too often important issues are stolen. That number is more than fi ve times set aside when political opportunity strikes, larger than what the Offi ce of Personnel be it the opportunity to reward political Management originally announced when hacks or the opportunity to gain a political fi rst acknowledging a major breach had ocvictory from an emotionally charged event. curred.

The President spoke about increased gun We would like to think that the power and violence immediately after the South Caroinfl uence of our national government agen- lina shooting and the focus was on guns and cies is such that we would be experts in the the Confederate Flag, when in reality the fofi eld, after giving birth to much of the techcus should have been on the break down in nology driving the digital world. the system that allowed the gun to be sold But upon closer discovery we learned that to an unstable individual. Clearly this isn’t politics has no rival when it comes to pro- the fi rst break down in an antiquated systecting the American public or the folks who tem that requires an individual to wait for a we employee to protect us. phone call within three days that was simply Despite declaring she would not step never made. This break down just happened down, President Barack Obama accepted to affect the lives of nine cherished citizens. the resignation of Offi ce of Personnel ManBottom line, politics should not be the agement Director Katherine Archuleta last most important thing in government. Buildweek. Deputy director Beth Cobert will being a responsible government and an efcome acting director. fective infrastructure capable of carrying But is Cobert any better suited for the out the primary duties of the government position than was Archuleta? Archuleta should be the single highest priority. Sadly was not remotely qualifi ed for the position politics trumps all other priorities and we’ve she held. She was the worst kind of politi- allowed it to cloud our basic common sense.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Dencal hire, handed a job by the Administration in exchange for loyal service to the Obama ton Publications. He may be reached at dan@ denpubs.com. campaign. Before the hack, Archuleta’s pri-

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Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 7

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Letters to the Editor

Problem with rising tide

Hang onto your firearms and pray

To the Editor:

To the Editor:

In their editorial “A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats,” Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau sound like ignorant politicians running for public offi ce instead of intelligent news analysts.

Keeping in mind that it takes no credentials to be a politician, I would expect something more informed from educated newspapermen.

As sad as it is, most low-wage employees are so because they just don’t have many marketable skills. There are hordes of uneducated, illiterate employees nationwide demanding that the government take care of them by mandating a high minimum wage. The situation has been totally politicized by the Obama administration’s pandering to its allies, especially the SEIU. I have repeatedly stated before in letters to this newspaper: It is not the duty of American businesses to provide a living wage for low skill employees.

The reason that low-wage employees can not earn a living wage is because of negligent mismanagement of the economy by government -- at all levels -- over the years by uncredentialed, incompetent politicians who have allowed the cost of living to be determined by political contributors instead of any kind of supply and demand.

Instead of minimum wage-pandering by minimal-intelligence politicians, low marketability persons need help to acquire better work skills through better education. Unfortunately, the dumbing down of the U.S. education system by the same incompetent politicians makes this almost impossible. Schools used to teach reading, writing and arithmetic. Now they teach “free Willie,” “Save the whales,” “Sue your employerÓ and so on.

The irony is that freeing Willie and saving whales requires a scientifi c knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic!

If the benefi ts of a high minimum wage for unqualifi ed employees are so great, why not raise the minimum to, say, $100 an hour? Or, even better, $500 or more, an hour. Or, why not pay them as much as professional baseball players? That would really raise the tide!

David Safrany Half Moon Bay, CA

Ballots

From page 1 for a hearing on their respective petition issues. They also have the opportunity to fi le as candidates on an independent ballot line in the November election.

The following candidates have fi led petitions in Warren County for offi ces subject to election this fall (non-contested elections at this point are excluded): For Warren County Family Court Judge (the countyÕ s new second judge), two Republican candidates will be seeking their party endorsement in the Sept. 10 Primary election: Paulette M. Kershko and Daniel J. Mannix. Regardless of who wins the Primary, Kershko also will be on the Nov. 3 ballot on the Conservative Party and Independence Party lines. Joining the race in the November General Election will be Rob Smith on the Democratic, Independence and Working Party lines.

Incumbent Warren County Sheriff Nathan “Bud” York (Rep., Con., Ind.) is to be challenged in November by former Warren County Sheriff Larry Cleveland (Dem., Work.). York beat Cleveland in 2007 in York’s fi rst run for offi ce, and he’s held the post ever since Jan. 2008.

‘Changing of the guard’ in Chester

In the Town of Chester, two candidates will be competing in November for the Supervisor post, as long-time town CEO Fred Monroe is retiring. Running for the offi ce are Town Board member Karen L. DuRose (Rep.) and political newcomer Craig R. Leggett (Dem., Con.), a consultant for holistic farming and ranching.

In Chester, there’s a four-way race for Town Clerk: competing for the post are Republicans Mindy Conway, Patricia L. Higgins-Bollman, Cathy A. Bump, and Tanya May. Competing for two seats on the town board are incumbents Michael G. Packer and Stephen Durkish, challenged by political newcomer Ava L. Ashendorff, a Tea Party organizer and broadband technology consultant. All three are Republicans.

If DuRose is elected as Supervisor this November, her seat on the town board will be vacant as of Jan. 1, and the board would then have the opportunity to appoint a temporary replacement. This new board member’s seat would be up for election again in November 2016.

Also in Chester, incumbent Superintendent of Highways Jason J. Monroe is being challenged by Howard E. Meade. Both are Republicans.

Politics heat up in Lake George

ThereÕ s plenty of political action in Lake George this fall, precipitated primarily by controversy surrounding the relationship between the town Comprehensive Plan Committee and the town board, as well as the board’s past planning board appointments.

Town of Lake George Supervisor Dennis L. Dickinson (Rep.) is challenged by former town Planning Board Chairman Keith T. Hanchett (Rep., Con.) Incumbent Lake George Town Board members Marisa Muratori (Rep.) and Daniel D. Hurley (Dem.) are being challenged by three Republican candidates: entrepreneur Sean Quirk, former town Code Enforcement Offi cer Robert Hickey, and Jeffrey G. Martin.

Political challenges, U-turn in Thurman

In the town of Thurman, Incumbent Town Supervisor Evelyn M. Wood (Rep., Dem., Con., Indc.) is challenged by present Town Clerk Cynthia R. Hyde (Rep.).

For the Thurman Town Clerk Post, former Adirondack Journal correspondent Kathy Feiden Templeton (Dem.) and Jeanie Sprague are seeking the post

Two letters in the July 11 issue need to be addressed: ”More Gun Control” by Jeff Canton in Long Lake and “Controversial Ideas of Right to Bear Arms” by Edward Pontacoloni of Lake George.

Both were well written.

Thank you guys. But you are totally missing the why of gun control.

Repeat after me: The new world order- the new world order.

Come on now, repeat it 98 more times.

The United States has an estimated 42 to 43 percent of the privately owned fi rearms in the world. No government can force its will on a population that is armed.

That is the only reason we have the Second Amendment - to overthrow the government when they refuse to uphold the constitution.

Look at the statue in front of the UN Building. It is a revolver with the barrel twisted like a pretzel!

Do you think this think this just might mean something? The United Nations stated on national TV that their goal is to got the world population down to one billion.

At last count, we were over six billion. Their plans will make Hitler look like a Sunday school teacher!

Just before Comrade Obama was elected, the UN Secretary General asked him if he would consider becoming the First new World Order President. He answered, “I would be honored!”

May God have mercy on us because no one else will. Hang on to your fi rearms and pray.

George Phillips, Chestertown

VoiceYourOpinion

Denton Publications welcomes letters to the editor.

• Letters can be sent to its offi ces, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 • Or e-mailed to keith@denpubs.com • Letters can also be submitted online at www.denpubs.com.

For two seats on the town board, incumbent Gail Seaman (Rep., Indc.) is vying against retired Thurman postmaster Joan B. Harris — who has been a candidate for several public offi ces over the last decade — and newcomer John E. Youngblood (Dem.), a psychologist who has worked for various human service agencies for decades.

Now a clinical director for the Association for Community Living, Youngblood is an adjunct professor of psychology for University of Massachusetts, Amherst campus.

Petitions for a town board seat had been circulated for Nathan Herrmann, pastor of the Thurman Baptist Church, but he declined this week to be on the ballot.

Incumbent Thurman Superintendent of Highways Patrick S. Wood (Rep., Indc.) was challenged by John M. Haskell II (Rep.), but his petitions were ruled invalid this week. County election offi cials said his petitions bore names of people not registered as voters, not belonging to the Republican party, or not providing an address.

Petitions nixed in Warrensburg, Stony Creek

In the Town of Warrensburg, incumbents Joyce M. Reed and Linda Baker Marcella are joined by political newcomer Bill Mahar in a race for two seats. Mahar challenged Marcella’s petitions, and the county election commissioners upheld his contention — the pages of Marcella’s petitions didn’t bear page numbers.

Tuesday, Marcella confi rmed that she will be circulating petitions — with page numbers — under an independent party label, and she’ll be on the ballot in November.

Mahar, 53, is an information technology employee of Warren County.

In the town of Stony Creek, Neil P. Bradley (Rep.) will be on the ballot. He was to be challenged on the GOP line by Leon B. Bills, whose petitions were deemed to be invalid by county election commissioners. Bills still has the opportunity to run as an independent.

In the town of Bolton, Town Justice Edward Stewart (Rep.) is being challenged by Edward G. White (Rep., Con.)

Plenty of action in Queensbury, Glens Falls

In the Town of Queensbury, there’s a six-way race to serve in the four at-large seats on the Warren County Board of Supervisors. One of the four seats is being vacated by Mark Westcott, who is not seeking re-election so he can pursue other interests.

Incumbents Matthew Sokol (Rep., Indc.), Rachel Seeber (Rep., Con., Indc.) and Douglas Beaty (Rep., Con.), are challenged in the race by Deputy Town Supervisor Ron Montesi (Rep., Con., Indc.), former Supervisor-at-large David J. Strainer (Dem., Con.) and Daniel Kane (Rep., Ind.) a teacher and the former Warren County STOPDWI coordinator.

For the Queensbury Town Board Ward 3 post, incumbent Doug Irish (Rep., Con., Indc.) is challenged by Richard F. Garrand Jr., vice chairman of the town’s Zoning Board of Appeals.

To represent Queensbury’s Ward 4, incumbent town board member William T. Van Ness (Rep.,Cons. Indc.) is challenged by Jennifer Sullivan Switzer (Dem.), the fi nancial offi cer for Warren County Economic Development Corp.. Both Switzer and Garrand lost narrowly in their respective town board races two years ago.

Two seats representing Glens Falls on the Warren County Board of Supervisors are contested, with the retirement of long-time county supervisors Harold “Bud” Taylor of Ward 3 and Bill Kenny of Ward 5.

Running for Taylor’s seat are Claudia K. Braymer (Dem.), an environmental lawyer, and W. Gary Patton (Rep., Indc.), owner of Superior Cantina restaurant.

For the Ward 5 county Supervisor post, declared candidates are Matt McDonald, an employee of Champlain Stone, and Benn F. Driscoll Jr. (Dem., Con.) a former Ward 5 Councilman.

Stop the vandalism

M

ost of these Ò Little BitsÓ are what I call fl uff—light and fun. This one is not. It’s about vandalism in cemeteries and how I believe it to be abhorrent. Most of you are familiar with a recent story about widespread damage and destruction in the historic Plattsburgh Riverside Cemetery.

When I learned of what happened there, my stomach churned. I

by Gordie Little looked at Kaye and we said almost simultaneously, “Who would do a thing like that?” Who, indeed. Our next thought was, “Can the police discover the person or persons who perpetrated this heinous act and, regardless of age, will those responsible be prosecuted to the full extent of the law?Ó I have not spoken with Plattsburgh City Police about it. I am no longer an everyday reporter except in a peripheral way. However, with extensive experience gathering and delivering news to the North Country, I have ways of getting information. I will be reading, watching and listening to all who report on this Riverside desecration and will use whatever meagre infl uence I can muster to bring this case to a reasonable conclusion.

My friends know my passion for local history. Kaye and I have wandered through countless cemeteries in this region and elsewhere. We believe graveyards are windows to the past.

Finding the oldest cemetery in any place we visit, is like dessert after a satisfying meal. We ponder over the names, dates and epitaphs.

We have stood among the monuments and stones in Gettysburg, closed our eyes and listened for the high-pitched voice of our 16th president delivering his brief but powerful address in November of 1863. We have walked with reverence through Arlington National Cemetery and shed a tear at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We have been fi lled with emotion as we stood before the eternal fl ame honoring John F. Kennedy. We have scanned every stone in the mostly forgotten graveyards at Cades Cove in Tennessee, pondering the grief of parents who lost entire families during the 1918 infl uenza pandemic. We have done the same at the Post Cemetery along Route 9 south of Plattsburgh. We have replicated that exercise with bona fi de historians throughout Clinton County, from the Northern Tier to the southern boundary as well as east and west. We have studied the records painstakingly recorded by Hugh and Woody McLellan many decades ago, along with more recent updates by Clyde Rabideau, Sr. We have traveled to Scotland and Ireland to fi nd the graves of our ancestors and cherished gravestone rubbings done in London and throughout England by my late Aunt Freda.

We have meandered through rows upon rows of interesting above-ground burial vaults in New Orleans. In short, we fi nd cemeteries to be like libraries, revealing much about those who came before. Our righteous anger wells when we hear stories such as the recent vandalism at Riverside Cemetery on Steltzer Drive in Plattsburgh.

It would take more space than this to recount every story I know about such horrors. I recall vandals stealing skulls from a Peru cemetery vault and parading about like the demented creatures they appeared to be. I remember stones tipped over in area cemeteries as youth carried out macabre acts over the years. I know of a case where grave stones were bulldozed into a local river.

I salute my friends from the Clinton County Historical Association who tagged the gravestones of Civil War veterans recently. I applaud those who have rediscovered and reclaimed rural cemeteries that had fallen into disarray.

I will not be satiated until all who were responsible for the destruction at Riverside Cemetery are brought to justice and the damage is repaired. Someone knows who the culprit(s) are and I pray that they will step forward to help us bring it to some kind of satisfactory end.

Thank you for indulging me and thanks for all the hard work police and others are doing in this case. Please try with all the strength and will you can muster to instill respect in your children so they wonÕ t be tempted to do such dastardly deeds.

Little Bits

Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs.com.

8 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Autosaver Ford in Comstock celebrates one year in business

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com COMSTOCK — It has been a year since Autosaver Ford opened its doors in Comstock, and now they are ready to celebrate.

On Saturday, July 18, they will do just that with events throughout the day at their 11125 N.Y. Route 22 location from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

As part of the celebration, Autosaver Ford is offering a number of drawings and giveaways, including three Weber Q1200 gas grills to the first three purchases of the day; a $25 gas card for a test drive (limited to first 25); three years of complimentary service for any vehicle sold that day; along with a drawing for a 43” Flat screen TV (need to be present to win) for those who take a test drive. The drawing will be held before the end of the business day.

The dealership will also be selling balloons, hamburgers, hot dogs, soda, water and chips as part of the celebration.

General Manager Austin Markey said business has been great over the past year.

“When we took over July 14, 2014, we had 102 cars on the lot and now there are over 350,” Markey said. “Through Autosaver, which is located in New Hampshire, Vermont and now New York, we also have access to over 1,000 used vehicles. We have gone from selling around 35 a month to selling over 75 a month.Ó Markey also said the Autosaver Group added to the infra-

structure and staffing.

“We have new facilities with state-of-the-art equipment,” he said. “We have more than doubled our staff, going from two full time technicians to seven while extending the hours of our service and sales departments.”

Markey said while the dealership has expanded, they have been able to stay true to the small town roots.

“They do business the right way,” he said. “They still allow

me to keep that small town mom and pop flavor. Our customers come here and still see the same people they are used to seeing.”

For more information, contact Autosaver Ford at 639-5542 or visit autosaverfordcomstock.com.

Summer Fest activities announced

ages throughout the day.

In addition to the Garage Sale which continues from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the young or young-at-heart can enjoy impermanent art tattoos and kite flying at Overlook Park from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Some lucky fliers will be taking kites home with them, hopefully for more practice. Summer Fest is also hosting an ongoing FiveTeam ÒH eart of the ParkÓ Softball Tournament at the Lilbern Yandon Ball Field, just off Rte 28N close to the east entrance of the village, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Newcomb Central School will sell hot dogs and other treats during the tournament. All players and spectators are welcomed to participate.

Close by, crafters will be selling their wares under the tent at the High Peaks Overlook Park.

If people are interested in craft beer, they’ll want to visit the tasting tents of Placid Pub and Brewery (Lake Placid), Paradox Brewery (Schroon Lake), and Raquette River Brewing (Tupper Lake). Also on site, Newcomb’s High Peaks Kitchen will offer pizza and other refreshments. Live music will be provided by Eric Peter with additional open- mic vendors.

For more information, check out SUMMER FEST at discovernewcomb.com or newcombny.com. All are welcome for a day of old-fashioned summer celebration in Newcomb, Heart of the Adirondack Park.

NEWCOMB Ñ The Newcomb Chamber of Commerce and the Town of Newcomb announce Summer Fest to be held Saturday, July 18. Summer Fest is an expansion of Newcomb’s Town-Wide Garage Sale, now in its 11th year, where many shoppers search for Adirondack treasures at great prices. This year the Garage Sale starts at 9 a.m., followed by a range of recreational activities for all

ABOVE: Autosaver Ford will host its first anniversary event at their dealership in Comstock Saturday, July 18.

Photo provided

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Historical marker From page 1

property off Pasco Road, which was part of Route 28 during BradyÕ s lifetime.

Although historians have long known that Brady hailed from the Lake George region, no one knew precisely where until local author Glenn Pearsall discovered the ruins through census records, sketches and a bit of wandering through the woods while researching his 2008 book “Echoes in these Mountains,” which commemorates historical sites in the Johnsburg area.

Now, nearly a year after the sign’s mysterious disappearance, the Johnsburg historical society launched a campaign on the crowd-funding website Adirondackgives.com on June 22 to replace the sign and implement added security measures.

In a matter of days the campaign had well exceeded its $1,900 goal, bolstered by a recent article in the New York Times detailing the circumstances of its bereavement.

As of Tuesday, July 14, donations from over 50 backers exceeded $2,600, with 38 days remaining in the campaign.

“I was astounded,” said Delbert Chambers, president of the Johnsburg historical society. “The day the Times article went up, it went ballistic — and it’s still climbing.

“The article went online Monday, [July 6] and appeared in print Tuesday, and by Wednesday we had surpassed our goal,” Chambers said.

While replacing the sign is still “number one” for the historical society, Chambers said they intend to use the additional money to begin to develop a permanent Mathew Brady exhibit in the town.

In announcing the exhibit in a note on the web-page, Chambers praised the myriad donors, saying “your altruism has reinvigorated our morale.”

However, the sign won’t be replaced overnight, Chambers said, as the process is quite extensive, and will be undertaken entirely by the volunteer organization.

“There is no state involvement. This is a private concern, now paid for by the concerned populace,” Chambers said.

As of now, the historical society plans to install a new sign at the same location in the Fall of this year.

Historical heist

While the theft of the sign is a curious crime, it was not the first controversy surrounding the Brady marker, as the historical society’s first attempt at installation was thwarted by the owner of a bordering property.

According to Chambers, the man who owns this neighboring

Delbert Chambers, president of the Johnsburg historical society, stands on the site of the stolen Mathew Brady historical marker, which is set to be replaced this Fall.

www.adirondackjournal.com land claimed incorrectly that his property-line extended to the intended site, from which the sign was later placed and stolen.

Following this incident, the historical society opted to install the sign at the C. Earnest Noxon Community Center in Weavertown instead, holding its dedication ceremony in November of 2011.

Later, when Chambers became president of the historical society, he worked to have the sign moved to what he considers its rightful place following an increase in community concern.

“I kept getting asked, ‘Why isn’t it where it belongs?’” Chambers said.

Chambers proved the original location to be state-owned and arranged for the proper insurance and clearances from the state highway department and the town before relocating it in the Fall of 2013.

“Everything was perfectly legal,” he said.

Less than a year later, however, the sign was ripped from the earth by what Chambers maintains could only have been a tractor.

The culprit(s) made off with the cast iron sign, weighing in at around 100 pounds, the post which held it and the concrete footing used to secure it.

“I wanted to say ‘the only thing they left behind was a hole in the ground,’” Chambers quipped, “but they kicked dirt into the hole when they were done — they even stole the hole in the ground.”

This was not the first time a sign had been stolen from this same location, Chambers said, as a large pink banner advertising the Thurman town-wide garage sale went missing only three months prior to the theft of the Brady marker.

While an investigation by the Warren county Sheriff’s Department has yielded no arrests and little information, witnesses reported seeing an orange Kubota tractor at the location around the time the sign went missing.

Brady’s life and legacy

One of the first American photographers and often credited as the father of photojournalism, Mathew Brady lived in Johnsburg until he was 16 years old, when he moved to Saratoga to study painting with famed portrait painter William Page.

Through his relationshiop with Page, Brady met inventor Samuel F. B. Morse, who pioneered the art of daguerreotype photography in America.

Brady became a student of Morse’s, eventually opening his own photography studio in New York City in 1844, and another in Washington D.C. in 1956, where he began to photograph illustrious Americans, including Andrew Jackson and Andrew Carnegie.

Brady’s foray onto the battlefields of the Civil War began with the lucrative enterprise of photographing young soldiers before they left for the front, marketing his services to parents who feared they’d never see their sons again.

But soon Brady himself journeyed to the front lines of the Civil War, accompanied by a team of 23 photographers he employed, each equipped with a traveling darkroom.

“I had to go. A spirit in my feet said ‘Go,’ and I went,” Brady is quoted as saying.

Brady and his team were among the first photographers to shoot real battle scenes, and together they produced the largest single collection of Civil War information in the United States.

“For the first time people were really seeing what was happening on the battlefield,” Chambers said of Brady’s efforts.

Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 9

A famous photograph of Abraham Lincoln taken by Brady (above) on the day of Lincoln’s Cooper Union speech. Lincoln would later say of the photo, “Brady and the Cooper Institute made me President.”

In addition to the battlefield scenes, Brady photographed portraits of such Civil War figures as Ulysses S. Grant, Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee, in addition to a number of earlier photographs of Abraham Lincoln which have appeared on the $5 bill, the Lincoln penny and the 90-cent Lincoln Postage issue of 1869.

It comes as no surprise that Lincoln Ñ who often publicly mocked his own ugliness — should favor the photography of Brady, who was known to retouch photographs to make them more attractive to the eye.

Lincoln personally commended Brady on the power and influence of his images by saying “Brady and the Cooper Institute made me President,” in reference to a 1860 photograph which became the central image of Lincoln’s campaign, taken by Brady on the day of the famous Cooper Union speech in New York City.

During this speech Lincoln elaborated his views on slavery and arguably secured his victory in the presidential election later that year.

However, making presidents does not exempt a man from despair, as when the government declined to purchase his collection of 10,000 plates — which cost Brady $100,000 to produce Ñ he was forced to sell his studio and declare bankruptcy before dying alone in 1896 in the charity ward of Presbyterian Hospital from complications following a streetcar accident.

Thanks to the Johnsburg historical society and the generosity of a number of strangers, however, Brady’s work and memory will live on within the Adirondack town in which the legendary figure was born and raised nearly two centuries ago.

10 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 11

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Small Tales Early Learning Center and Daycare holds open house

By Ryan Edwards

ryan@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG — The Lotus Group of Companies held an open house on Saturday, July 11, at their latest Warrensburg venture — Small Tales Early Learning Center and Daycare.

The open house invited area residents to tour the site, meet the staff, learn the curriculum and sign up for daycare services.

Located at 99 River Street in Warrensburg, Small Tales endeavors to provide a space for young area residents to develop integral language and literacy skills through a tailored curriculum centered on storytelling and learning through play.

“They’re not going to come watch television and play video games,” said Lotus CEO Ash Anand. “They’re here to learn something.”

As Small Tales prepares to open officially next week, Anand said “I’m extremely excited to be done. It’s been a long process to become totally

Small Tales Early Learning Center and Daycare held an open house last Saturday, at which parents and children were invited to meet the staff, tour the premises, learn the curriculum and enroll their children in daycare services.

Photo by Ryan Edwards

complete and compliant, but we’ve made quick progress and been extremely successful.”

Taking only four months to complete, Anand said the Lotus Group was one of the fastest daycares in the state to establish.

Steak roast, parade set in Newcomb

While Small Tales does not formally open until a Wednesday, July 22 ribbon-cutting ceremony hosted by Sen. Betty Little, the open house served as an opportunity for parents and their children to see the facility and learn about the CenterÕ s mission.

“We believe that choosing a daycare is beginning the path of learning and socialization your child will take for the rest of their lives,” said communication director Maggie Morgan. Ò When children are exposed to literacy at a young age, they are able to make viable connections to the real world through fables, fairytales and classic fiction.”

Small Tales employs a staff of 20, including a number of teachers with extensive experience at area schools, and as many as 60 kids can be enrolled at a time.

Terri Leary, who worked with infants and toddlers at the Washington County Headstart for 21 years, will be in charge of the infant room at Small Tales.

Parade lineup will start at 10 a.m. at the Newcomb House Bar, stepping off from the Newcomb House at 11 a.m. and making its way through town, led by a team of oxen who will be pulling a wagon with the guests of honor and other dignitaries.

The parade will end at the Newcomb Central School, leading

As a Warrensburg resident, Leary is delighted to have an opportunity to work with children so close to home.

“I think it’s something our community needs,” Leary said. “It’s so important, even at this age. This is the beginning of language, the beginning of school-readiness.”

For the kids, the open house offered free ice cream, pop corn and other refreshments, pony rides, a bounce-house, face and finger painting and a magic show.

The Warren County Sheriff’s Office were also present performing car-seat checks for parents.

The open house saw the enrollment of 25 children into the program, and the Small Tales staff are confident these children and any future attendees will be safe, entertained and intellectually stimulated in their care.

“Small Tales is a lot like writing a story,” Morgan said. “A child will begin to draft their first pages, develop character and begin the first chapter of life.Ó

onlookers and food lovers to the Newcomb Town Beach for the annual steak roast. The roast will also feature hot dogs and hamburgers.

For more information or for tickets to the steak roast, contact Wes Miga at either 582-5528 or 582-2402. People are asked to call

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com NEWCOMB — An annual tradition here will be adding an event to honor two long-time servants of the community.

The annual Newcomb Steak Roast, run by the Newcomb Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad, will be held Saturday, July 25.

Before the roast, however, there will be a parade through town to honor Newcomb supervisor George Canon and fire department chief Mark Yandon, who will both be retiring from service this year.

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Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden One Hundred Years Ago – July, 1915 Inferno raged at Riverside

The Dipper Pond home of Asa E. Porter, at Riverside, was burned to the ground on June 30, 1915 at 1 o’clock in the morning. Hardly had the flames been discovered when they became completely beyond control.

Mrs. Porter, while in an upper room trying to save some of her most treasured belongings, was overcome by smoke and her husband, rushing up the building stairs, carried her down through the seething flames to safety. Mrs. Porter’s hair was scorched and one of her ears was severely burned.

Several neighbors, attempting to carry out a piano, were nearly killed by a falling chimney. The piano was not saved. A large collection of books, filling two cases, were destroyed and also a great deal of clothing and nearly all of the furniture.

The house was large and very pretty with its first and second story porches enclosed with lattice work and covered with vines and rambling roses. It was one of the finest houses in the area. There was no insurance on the property, the policy having recently expired and through neglect had not been duly paid.

Mr. Porter and family removed to Riverside from Gloversville two years ago. He expects to rebuild.

Fish Hatchery news

Sumner Manley Cowden, Sr., of Bemis Point, has been appointed superintendent of the new Warrensburgh Fish Hatchery, to be built this summer on the old Ben Glynn farm, Echo Lake Road, and he is now on the grounds superintending the reconstruction of the farm house on the place, which will be his residence. The building will be provided with modern improvements, including a steam heating plant, bath room, etc.

Mr. Cowden will establish his residence there as soon as the work on the house is done. He comes from the Chautaugua hatchery, where he has been stationed for a number of years.

He was picked for this place by State Fish Culturist T.H. Bean and Dr. Bean was here to oversee the property last week. Both he and Superintendent Cowden are enthusiastic over the location and the quality of the water supply from the Lockwood spring which they pronounce to be superior. The hatchery will be devoted exclusively to the propagation of brook-trout and all streams in this section will be stocked with its product.

The contract for the hatchery building is expected to be let within a few days and work on it will probably be started by July 22, 1915. The plant will be one of the show places of Warrensburgh and will attract many visitors.

(Note – Senator James A. Emerson secured $20,000 early in 1912 to build the fish hatchery in Warrensburg. The 72 acre property was bought by the state from Addie Glynn and John H. Lockwood which includes an island on the adjoining Hudson River. Both properties were part of the Lockwood farm. The hatchery was constructed under contract by George E. Farrar.

Sumner Cowden retired in 1955 and he died in 1970.

The good news is that the Warrensburgh Historical Society will hold its 19th Annual Croquet Competition and free to the public Picnic on the hatchery grounds next month, Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015 and everyone is invited.)

Mystery fire at Loon Lake

The barn on Dr. Fred E. Aldrich’s farm at Chestertown, overlooking Loon Lake, was burned Tuesday evening, July 6, 1915, about 7 o’clock in the evening. The origin of the fire is a mystery.

Several fire fighting parties hastened to the scene by autos but the flames had gained much headway so that they were unable to approach the building and none of the farming implements stored within were saved.

Growing population

Warren County now has a population of 33,052 people according to figures filed by the enumerators of census.

The city of Falls contains nearly half the people in the county, now having a population of 16,356, an increase of 1,113 in five years. Warrensburgh has a total of 2,314 people.

Exciting horse races

In the races held in connection with the Elks field day and picnic, at Rensselaer Park. Troy, Monday afternoon, July 5, 1915, Dr. Bell, driven by Charles Mosher, of Chestertown, won the free- for- all pace event in three straight heats.

General Grant, another Chestertown horse, driven by Mr. Mosher, also won the free-for-all event in three straight heats.

Pilot Bay, a Glens Falls horse, driven by J. Bishop, took third place in the running races.

Soldiers invade Warrensburgh

The Third Battalion, Thirtieth United States Infantry, stationed at Plattsburgh, in command of Major E.H. Bandholty and numbering about 350 men, marched into Warrensburgh, Monday afternoon, July 5, 1915. They made camp on the Warren County fairgrounds, behind Ashe’s Hotel, and remained until 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, when they departed for South Glens Falls.

The camp was visited by many townspeople on Monday but most were disappointed as there was no band with the battalion as there has been in previous years. The soldiers were en route to Fishkill Landing to act as instructors.

Hotel changes hands

A,C, Stone, who recently sold the Grand Army Hotel, in Warrensburgh, to W.D. Wright, has leased the High Point Tavern, on the Lake George Road, and will conduct it as a first class road house.

Mr. Stone has a large experience as a caterer. He will surrender possession of the Grand Army Hotel on Saturday, July 10, 1915 to its new proprietor. Mr. Wright will be assisted in the management of the place by his brother, Jack Wright, who has been employed as clerk in the house for six years. (Note Ð The Grand Army House was on the corner of Main and Water Streets, now George Henry’s bar and restaurant location.)

Boy in hot water

An automobile of American model, not recently made, but a powerful and attractive car, owned by Dr. John Magee, of Troy and Chestertown, caught fire while being driven by a son of the owner, at midnight, Monday, July 5, 1915 on the Riverside Road, in an uninhabited section where assistance could not be

secured and despite the stoutest resistance on the part of the young man, the car burned fiercely and is believed to be totally destroyed.

Schroon Lake man critical

Elmer Shattuck, of Schroon Lake, while at work cutting pulp wood near his home recently was fatally injured when a tree fell on him, pinning him to the ground. He was taken to Moses Hospital, in Ticonderoga, where it was found that his back was broken and his body paralyzed from the waist down. His chances of recovery are considered to be very doubtful.

Prominent lady dies

Mary Mixter, 70, wife of Emerson S. Crandall, died Friday afternoon, July 2, 1915 at the Emerson family home on Main Street, Warrensburgh. Death was caused by a general breaking down of the system resulting from an attack of pneumonia which she suffered in the early part of last winter.

She was a daughter of the late John Mixter and the eldest of a family of eight children of whom only two now survive, Miss Ida Mixter and Fred R. Mixter, both of this village. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Miss Mary S. Crandall and a son, Percy Emerson Crandall. A son, Charles Emerson Crandall is deceased.

Since girlhood, the deceased has been a faithful organist for many years at the Church of the Holy Cross, a position now to be ably filled by her daughter and the funeral was held at the church.

(Note – The old Mixter homestead was the stone building located on lower Main Street where the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce is now located. The Crandall homestead was the white house, now for sale, once called the White House Lodge, located between the VFW and the Church of the Holy Cross.

Emerson Crandall, who died in 1926, was a wealthy man who owned the three story Crandall business block across the street from his house. It burned in 1927. Miss Mary Crandall was a well respected legend in her own time at the Richards Library.)

Sweet and sour notes

It was just 89 years ago, July 4, 1826 that John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day.

It was just 30 years ago, July 23, 1885, that Ulysses S. Grant, 18th president of the U.S., died at age 63 years at Mount McGregor, New York. (Note – Grant’s Cottage, next to Mount McGregor Prison, finally closed on July 26, 2014 for the last time.)

“Mr. Fox” is making himself quite a home at the farmer’s hen houses in the locality of Landon Hill, Chestertown. Several flocks have been considerably thinned out by his visits.

Mrs. S.R. Pritchard has been appointed postmistress at Pottersville to succeed Scott Pritchard.

Several men of Mike McCarthy’s river driving crew are boarding at G.W. Smith’s in South Horicon.

John S. Armstrong and Miss Mary Albert were married by the Rev. C.S. Agan, June 26, 1915, at the Methodist parsonage in Warrensburgh and they will make their home here.

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

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www.adirondackjournal.com reetings to all of our Patrons and Friends! Get out your pencils and mark down these dates for upcoming events at The Richards Library and around War-

rensburg.

First, on Wednesday, July 22 at 2 p.m., please join our friends of the Lotus Group of Companies as they have Senator Betty Little officially open Lotus’ Small Tales Early Learning Center and Daycare, located on River Street in Warrensburg. Small Tales Early Learning Center and Daycare is a child care institution that is dedicated to beginning a child’s educational path at the earliest age possible. Small Tales revolves around a love of literacy and teaching through story-telling; their staff will nurture and love all children who visit the center while introducing them to the imaginative world of reading at a young age.

Please attend and tour this exciting new resource for our community! They have been a great friend to The Richards Library and we encourage you to attend if you can.

Next, on Saturday, July 25 at 10 a.m., we present Tom Sieling, widely acclaimed singer and songwriter from Newfield, NY, who will perform a FREE family program called, “Howl at the Moon with a Hero Tune (Mostly Hapless Heroes, That Is!). The

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. show consists of fun, humorous, very participatory children’s songs that are guaranteed to engage everyone. Tom accompanies himself on guitar, banjo, harmonica, and a drum machine, and all songs include parts for the whole family! Nicole Carner, former director of the Pember Library in Granville, says, “Tom is a wonderfully engaging performer…sure to raise even the most reticent out of their seat! We ‘howled at the moon, sang a wild thing tune’ and wanted more!” Everyone, of any age, is invited. To reserve a seat, please call 623-3011 or e-mail me at msullivan@sals.edu. Also, don’t forget to visit our webpage, www.therichardslibrary.org, or our Facebook page at www. facebook.com/RichardsLibrary, to keep up-to-date on events and information.

Finally, The Richards Library has a beautiful, new Community Event Room for use. It is roomy (we can hold audiences of 77 people) and has a state-of-the-art overhead projection system that is HDMI compatible. If any group would like to use our room, please contact me at 623-3011 and I will answer any questions you may have.

“See” you all in two weeks!

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News in Brief Library Book Sale announced

BOLTON — The Bolton Free Library is having the Annual Book Sale Friday, July 24 through Sunday, July 26. The hours for Friday and Saturday are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Book donations may be dropped off at the library until Saturday, July 18. The library is looking for volunteers to work two- to three-hour shifts for the sale. There are a signup sheets in the library. The sale includes books, puzzles, cds, dvds and much more.

‘The Ugly Duckling’ to be performed

CHESTERTOWN — The Town of Chester, on behalf of the Chester/Horicon Youth Commission, has once again received a LARAC grant which will enable them to have the Seagle Music Colony perform the children’s opera, “The Ugly Duckling,” based on the fairy-tale by Hans Christian Anderson Saturday, July 25 at the Town of Chester Municipal Center Theater, Main Street, at 10:30 a.m.

Annual Smorgasboard to be held

POTTERSVILLE — The Pottersville United Methodist Church is having their annual smorgasbord of homemade and all-youcan-eat take out available Saturday, July 25 at 7899 State Rte 9, from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost for adults is $10, children $5, and under 5 eat free. For information call 494-5044 or 494-2840.

Local potters to hold benefit

LAKE LUZERNE — There will be hand-made bowls from local potters for sale to raise funds for AFS and the Maxfield Community Food Pantry Saturday, Aug. 1 at the Adirondack Folk School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. People can buy a bowl and fill it with soup or salad at the food tent. There will also be Craft Vendors (many are instructors at AFS), Kidz Zone (free craft[s] for kids), music and a food tent. The cost is $20 to $25. For more information visit adirondackfolkschool.org.

Plein Air Day looks for artists

STONY CREEK — The Stony Creek Library is planning a Plein Air Day Saturday, July 25 at the Dean Farm Heritage Trail from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Rain date will be Sunday July, 26.) The newly built trail is located on 4 Murray Rd. This will be a casual event where artists can get together and paint outdoors in a nature area.

There will be an exhibition opening at the Stony Creek Library Friday, Aug. 28. They will only display one piece, from the first 20 artists registered. The exhibition opening will include wine, finger foods, live music and a campfire. The Stony Creek Library will collect 30 percent of any art sales.

To register for the Stony Creek Plein Air Day and to participate in the exhibition email name, phone, and mailing address

by Thursday, April 30 to Patrice Jarvis-Weber at pjarvis-weber@ sals.edu. To participate in Plein Air Day, all artists must register, even if they are not one of the 20 exhibiting artists. There will be no fee for the artists for either event.

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News in Brief Fox Lair seeks vendors

BAKERS MILLS — J & J Foxx Lair is looking for local farmers, crafters and artisans who would like to reserve a space to sell their products at a weekly local market. Call Jen at 251-0133 Thursday through Sunday for more info, details or to reserve space.

AFS sends ‘Call to Potters’

LAKE LUZERNE — The Adirondack Folk School is inviting local potters to become part of its sixth annual Bountiful Bowl event by donating hand-made soup bowls to raise funds for AFS. If someone would like to contribute to the success of this yearÕ s event, AFS will accept bowls from now through Friday, July 31.

Their name (or studio name) will be included on their Ò With Heartfelt Thanks” poster displayed with the bowls. A portion of the money raised from sale of the bowls will be donated to the Maxfield Community Food Pantry. For more information about the event or about donating bowls, call AFS at 696-2400.

Church to hold annual lottery

Glens Falls, Lake Luzerne, Stony Creek, Valley Falls, Hudson Falls, Olmstedville, Greenwich, Brant Lake, Edinburg, Diamond Point, Ballston Lake, and Bolton Landing. The Juried Photography Exhibition will continue through Thursday, July 30.

Farmers’ Market announces activities

WARRENSBURG — The Warrensburgh Riverfront Farmers’ Market will be held Friday, July 17 at the Warrensburgh Mills Historic District, River Street, across from Curtis Lumber, from 3 to 6 p.m. Artisans throughout the region will be demonstrating and selling rustic furniture, pottery, flax, soaps and lotions, jewelry, painting, wood carving, blacksmithing, quilting, Reiki, spinning, felting and local authors book signing. Farmers’ Market Vendors are featuring organic produce, Master Gardener Station, canning and grilling demonstrations. Prepared foods are cheeses, organic whole grain breads, desserts, apple cider and donuts, pickled garlic scapes, fickle pickles, gluten free cookies and breads, salsa, samplings and recipe giveaways. There will be live music in the gazebo by Darryl Wilbur. For further information call 466-5497 or email taawhalen@yahoo.com.

BOLTON — The St. Sacrament Episcopal Church is having their annual lottery again this year. Just 200 tickets are sold and the winner will receive $10,000. This year’s beneficiary is the Bolton Health Committee. The Committee will receive $5,000 and the remaining $5,000 will go to the Phil Trembley Memorial Fund for the church’s buildings and grounds projects. Tickets will be on sale during July and August and can be purchased from any members of the church, at the thrift shop or by calling Jennifer Scheiber at 668-5566 or Leona French at 668-9201. The drawing will take place Labor Day weekend.

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The Town of Chester Library Summer Book Sale takes place Friday, July 17 and Saturday, July 18 at the Chestertown Municipal Building from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There are many buys for summer reading pleasure. Bring friends, family, and book lists to the second floor where people will find many favorites. There will be new novels and mysteries by popular authors, coffee table books, more large print choices, trade paperback novels, new cookbooks and a silent auction.

TSA to tout local businesses

Local Showcase announces guests

THURMAN — Thurman Station Association (TSA) wants to promote the town and business, and will have many opportunities throughout the summer and fall to do so by displaying and distributing brochures, rack cards, post cards and sometimes business cards. TSA urges those local businesses to deposit up to 50 printed publicity pieces in the brochure basket in the town hall lobby, which is open 24 hours a day. The publicity committee expects to have displays at all summer concerts, at the July and August North End Local Saturday Showcases, in town hall and at Thurman Fall Farm Tour. Rack cards and brochures are the easiest to display and are most readily noticed, but business cards banded together may be left. If you need information about how and where to get material printed, TSA may be able to advise. Also, a few Showcase opportunities remain for those wishing to promote their business or organization face to face.

For questions about promotional item display, contact Perky Granger, PersisGranger@aol.com or 623-9305.

Art @ The Lake to be exhibited

BOLTON — Art @ The Lake, now an annual event, presents a new generation of artists exploring their vision of Lake George and the region. To showcase this work the Lake George Arts Project will install a seasonal pop-up gallery this July. The gallery is centrally located at 4955 Lake Shore Drive, a beautiful historic storefront that formerly housed “Next Summer”, a centrally located shop in town. The July exhibition will be an expansion of “Art @ The Lake”, a one day event held for the past few summer seasons at various locations around the lake. Instead of being a one day event, the exhibition will run through July 27. Admission is free. Over 70 artists will participate in the exhibition, with all work for sale. The event will benefit the Lake George Arts Project’s Courthouse Gallery, with proceeds from the sale of art work benefiting both the Courthouse Gallery and the exhibiting artists. The gallery will be open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sunday noon to 7 p.m., and closed on Wednesdays.

Farmer’s Market planned

BOLTON — The Bolton Landing Farmers Market goes through Friday, Sept. 4, at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 7 Goodman Ave. The new hours every Friday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Some weekly special events include Strawberry Festival and Friends of Phoebie Animal Rescue plus chair massage for the season start up. The market is open rain or shine with over 40 vendors, featuring local farm produce, spirits, wine and beer, cheeses, meats, eggs, baked goods, cut flowers, alpaca wool, artisan breads, mushrooms, honey, maple syrup, apples, coffee, candles, pottery, lamps, jewelry, and many more crafts. Visit the Garden of Zen area, with Reiki, relaxation techniques, and chair massage available. EBT cards accepted, pets must be on leashes, strollers and wheelchair friendly, and picnic tables with shade.

Parking is easy or take the red trolley to the market, available every two hours. Find us on Facebook.

Ghost Tours to begin

LAKE GEORGE — The Spirits of History Ghost Tours takes place through Friday, July 31 at Fort William Henry, 48 Canada St. Learn about some of the spirits still calling the Fort and grounds home. This is not recommended for children younger than 12. This is a walking tour, and not recommended for those with medical conditions. See web site for details and recommendations at fwhmuseum.com or by calling 964-6647.

NCA to present photography exhibition

GLENS FALLS — The North Country Arts invites the public to its fifth annual Juried Photography Exhibition, opening with a reception Thursday, July 16 at the Friends Gallery at Crandall Public Library from 5 to 8 p.m. Juror Linda Buerkley will present five “Juror’s Choice” $50 awards at 6 p.m. Award winners are Don Polunci for Osprey Attack, Judith Ellers for Wash Day, Robin Brewer for The Scene at Chateau de Versailles, Vanessa Proulx for Grasping, and Lois Sullivan for Shelving Rock Brook.

North Country Arts presents 73 photographs by 37 area photographers, displayed salon style. Artists represent Queensbury, Glens Falls, Warrensburg, Greenfield Center, Gansevoort, South

Summer Book Sale slated

THURMAN — The North End Local Showcase will be held at the Thurman Station, 799 NY State Rte 418, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The guests for Saturday, July 18: Parasearch, Inc., and Pat Shannon Leonard. For Saturday, July 25: the Warrensburgh Historical Society and Museum of Local History, Adirondack Rustic Miniatures and Wild by Nature. For Saturday, Aug. 1: SBC Products and Persis Granger. For Saturday, Aug. 8: Adirondack Ambiance. For Saturday, Aug. 15: Nancy Kimball. For Saturday, Aug. 22: Parasearch, Inc. For Saturday, Aug. 29: SBC Products.

For Saturday, Sept. 5: Burlap and Beams. There will be talks, displays, demos sales and local information at Thurman Station.

This is kid-friendly and free. Check for updated vendor list and see more at ThurmanShowcase.com.

Benefit for Yard family slated

BAKERS MILLS — There will be a benefit for the Yard family Saturday, July 18 at J & J Foxx Lair. The buffet will start at 4 p.m.

There will be a raffle, silent auction and live music at 8 p.m.

Lake Placid Sinfonietta to perform

NORTH CREEK — The Lake Placid Sinfonietta, the Orchestra of the Adirondacks, will perform a concert under the direction of Ron Spigelman Saturday, July 18 in the Tannery Pond Community Center, at 7 p.m. This ensemble features 25 musicians from around the country. The repertoire will include MozartÕ s Don Giovanni Overture, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2, and music from Strauss, Khatchaturian, Anderson, deFalla, and Sousa.

Admission is $20 for adults and free for children. For more information, visit tpcca.org or call Tannery Pond Community Center at 251-2505.

Ryan to demonstrate plein air

GLENS FALLS — LARAC, the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council invites artists or community members to learn about and practice plein air with Tom Ryan Saturday, July 18 in Downtown Glens Falls, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plein air is a traditional method of creating artwork outside where the artist creates from direct observation of a subject without help of a photograph. Following the demonstration participants will create their own plein air artwork from a similar view. Ryan will provide further assistance to each participant offering tools and tips on how to create their piece.

Materials are not included with both drawing and painting mediums welcome. Participants meet at the LARAC building to begin workshop, all experience levels welcome.

Participants must preregister, by calling 798-1144 ext. 2, the cost to attend is $25 LARAC members and $35 for nonmembers. A rain date has been scheduled for Sunday, July 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Helpers Fund Garage Sale announced

CHESTERTOWN Ñ There will be a Miscellaneous and Yarn Garage Sale benefiting the helpers fund across from the Town Hall, Saturday, July 18 beginning at 9 a.m.

Sembrich to present Mulligan, Hecht

BOLTON LANDING — The Sembrich presents a pair of concerts entitled A Weekend with Simon Mulligan. The first concert is a piano recital Saturday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. The concert features works by Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart, Liszt and Moszkowski. Admission is $50. Reservations are strongly encouraged.

The program includes Grande Valse Brillante, Opus 18 in Eflat and Ballade Opus 47, No. 3 in A-flat by Chopin, Beethoven’s Sonata Opus 27, No. 2, “Moonlight” and Liszt’s transcription of Mendelssohn’s “On Wings of Song,” the signature work at The Sembrich this season. The concert concludes with MoszkowskiÕ s virtuosic suite, “From Foreign Lands.”

On Sunday, July 19, Mr. Mulligan is joined by actor Paul Hecht for a performance of “Enoch Arden,” Richard Strauss’ rarelyperformed melodrama for actor and piano, set to the narrative poem of Alfred Lord Tennyson at 4 p.m. Tickets are $25.

“This performance of ‘Enoch Arden’ is one of the highlights of our ON WINGS OF SONG series,” said Sembrich Artistic Director Richard Wargo, “and represents one of the most unique pairings of poetry and music in the classical music repertoire.”

’Brews and Bands Concert’ rescheduled

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Village’s “Brews and Bands Concert Series” got off to a rousing start last Friday with over 800 people jamming Shepard Park to listen to Albany’s Funk Evolution. The crowd danced, sang and insisted on two encores from the popular band featuring two lead female singers. Families also enjoyed bounce houses, face painting artists, food and a raffle won by Mary Flagel of Lake George.

The concert shifts to Sunday, July 19 this week due to the annual Community Band Festival which will occupy the park on Friday. Brews and Bands Sunday concert will begin at 4 p.m., with Mike Lapointe opening for the incredible Wild Adriatic band. The entire event takes place in Shepard Park from 4 to 8 p.m., and admission is free. This week’s event is sponsored by King Neptune’s and Landshark Lager.

Monday Night Concerts announced

THURMAN — Thurman Monday Night Concerts will be held in Veterans’ Memorial Field, 311 Athol Road from 7 to 9 p.m. The concerts are free and under cover. Dress for changeable mountain weather. Bring a blanket or chair. Local non-profit groups sell refreshments. The concerts continue with July 20, The Lustre Kings, the jitterbug and lindy to the Lustre Kings’ old time rock and roll and ’50s tunes; July 27, Smokey Greene, a legendary master of country and bluegrass, a regional favorite; Monday, Aug. 3, Vintage Country, a mix of traditional country favorites, ’50s and ’60s tunes; Aug. 10, The Hartley Family, playing bluegrass and gospel to honor God, bring joy, encourage others; Aug. 17, Akwesasne Women Singers, traditional women’s singing group founded by four Mohawk women using both old and newly composed songs to help preserve Mohawk traditions and language; Aug. 24, The Warren County Ramblers, a Hod Ovitt’s bluegrass, gospel, country music and banter; Aug. 31, Big Fez & the Surfmatics, a classic surf and beach music from the early 1960s . Fireworks will follow this concert.

For more information call 623-9649. Thurman Monday Night Concerts in the Park have been made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council, and by funding from Warren County occupancy tax dollars granted by the town of Thurman.

Library board to meet

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees meeting will take place Tuesday, July 21 in the Chestertown Municipal Center at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome.

Alumni Association meeting slated

WARRENSBURG — The Warrensburg Alumni Association is planning an annual banquet to be held at Roaring Brook Resort for Saturday, Aug. 1, honoring the Class of 1965. The final Executive Committee meeting, led by Anton Cooper, President, will be held Wednesday, July 22 at the American Legion Building, at 7 p.m. These are open meetings and anyone interested in helping is encouraged to attend. Rex Reynolds III is the Master of the Cermonies. Music/Karaoke/Line Dancing led by Ryan Hanlon and Cheyenne Miller. The cost is $30. The menu choices include beef, chicken, stuffed sole and vegetable pasta. For any questions call Bertha LaVigne at 504-8031. Reservations must be in by Friday, July 24.

ADK Museum welcomes all

HORICON — The Friends of Horicon Library, The North Warren School District and the Adirondack Museum have teamed up to offer a free day trip to The Adirondack Museum Wednesday, July 22. The trip is free and open to the public. The educator at the museum has planned a hands-on program on the logging industry in the Adirondacks. There a hike planned to the island where those that choose to can bring a backpack lunch. All children can take part in the educational program, hike, and later will make a birch bark picture frame at the education center.

Adults that attend can join the children or can do a self-guided tour of the museum. There is a cafe and gift shop available at the museum. Everyone should bring sun screen and bug spray. The bus will leave North Warren School at 9 a.m. and return at 3 p.m.

If parents have to work and can’t attend, it may be possible to have a volunteer with their child, but must inform ahead of time.

For further information or to reserve a seat on the bus call 2600043 or email blblooms@aol.com.

Lyn Hohman to present Battlefield Park

LAKE GEORGE — The Lake George Historical Association will host a talk by Lyn Hohman, President of the Lake George Battlefield Park (Alliance) Wednesday, July 22 at 290 Canada Street at 6 p.m. There will be an opening of the exhibit room about the LGBPark. Admission is free with refreshments.

Songs of Sergius Kagen to be performed

BOLTON LANDING — A fascinating chapter of Lake George musical history comes to light at The Sembrich Wednesday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. Mezzo-soprano Ann Marie Wilcox-Daehn presents a lecture/recital entitled “The Forgotten Songs of Sergius Kagen.” Tickets are $20. Members are admitted free-of-charge.

Sergius Kagen was a renowned teacher of voice and a gifted pianist who, during the 30s, played for Madame Sembrich’s vocal instruction lessons, both at the Juilliard School in New York and at her lakeside studio in Bolton Landing. (It was at the studio that Kagen met his future wife, soprano Genevieve Greer.) Kagen was also a distinguished composer of art song and set poems by Carl Sandburg, Emily Dickinson, James Joyce, Langston Hughes and Walter de la Mare and many others.

For more information, visit thesembrich.org or contact The Sembrich at 644-2431.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CARS

CARS

BOATS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

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

1998 Pace Arrow – 34', 460 eng, 44 org. miles, b/u camera, Q bed, 5k gen, split bath, hyd levelrs, sleeps 6, auto steps, sat TV-cable, 2 TVs, main awning & 3 windows, couch bed, dinnet booth-bed, asking $13,500 OBO, must sell poor health, call 518-623-3237 leave message.

1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat.

Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

PRICE REDUCED 2008 Keystone Cougar Xlite Travel Trailer, 26', 1 slide, sleeps 6-8, bunks, polar package, TV, many extras, one owner, mint condition, $13,900. 518-494-7796 MOTORCYCLES 1986 Sea Ray 21' CC 231hp-5.0L Merc cruiser alpha 1 drive. 25' dual axle railer, new tires & lights.

Binimi top, mooring cover & camper cover. Asking $5500. In the water in Ticonderoga. 518585-7002.

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlas (S), good driver or restore to 442 clone, bucket seats, build sheet, 12 volt rear, $3495 OBO. Also, 190 Cutlas Project Car, $2495 OBO. 802-3494212 VT 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $16,500. Call 518-310-0790.

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 DEMO DERBY CAR, Subaru Wagon, 6 cyl., nice condition. Call 802349-4212.

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.

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

YOU ARE READING ONE OF DENTON PUBLICATION'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-585-9173 EXT 117 or email to ads@denpubs.com

Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you!

2000 Bayliner 2655 Ciera w/Tandem Trailer. New engine & Bravo 3 out-drive 2009. Low hours on engine and out-drive, $22,500. 518597-3595.

Kayak – Impex Montauk 16', carbon/kevlar, excellent condition, skirt, cockpit cover, accessories, $2200. 518-251-3240 or 802-5285799.

2005 Chrysler Pacifica Touring All Wheel Drive SUV Wagon, heated leather seats, all power options, sunroof, new tires, 93k miles, $4999 obo. 802-349-4212.

2007 Dodge Caliber RT Wagon, all wheel drive, all power options, sunroof, good tires, 121k miles, $4999 OBO. 802-349-4212.

2004 Harley Davidson Sportster Custom 1200, 4951 miles, mint with extras, $6000. 518-494-3909.

REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208

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2004 Harley Davidson Dyna Low Rider, custom blue, 3735 miles, mint condition, $8500. 518-4943909

AUTO'S WANTED

1985 2 ½ Ton Army Truck, 13, 181 miles, good condition + extra parts, $6500. 518-251-3624.

SUV

2001 Suzuki Intruder 1400cc, very good cond, 23,000 miles, incl new leather saddlebags, Reduced $2000 firm. Call Ed 518-644-9459.

SNOWMOBILE 2001 SKI-DOO, touring model, twin seats, twin carburetor, heated hand grips, excellent condition, $1950. Call Charlie 518-623-2197

TRUCKS

Ford F250 4x4,101k miles, many new parts, $5500. 518-251-3266.

1978 BMW R100S, 1000cc motorcycle, windjammer nose, side packs, travel box, original tool kit/owners manual, very clean, $2500. 518-585-2759

MONARK PRO 160 BASS BOAT w/Trailer, 40hp Mercury, fully equiped, very good condition, low hrs. Many extras! $3900, 585-2335272

CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654

2002 Dodge Dakota SXT Extended Cab, 4x4, V6, good gas mileage, standard, $2999 OBO 802-3494212 MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276

Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 19

www.adirondackjournal.com

1980 KUBOTA L295DT, 30 HP Diesel 4x4, 8 speeds forward, 2 speeds reverse, 3 speed PTO, front loader, 3pt. Farm/log winch, back blade, parts and service manual. Solid Tractor, great mechanically, sheet metal is dented, faded, a little rusty but solid. Asking $4500 OBO. Call 518-852-1925

Home Health Aides Needed North Creek & Surrounding Area Weekend 12 HOUR Shifts Available.

Must have solid work historyown an insured vehicle.

VALID driver’s licensepass DMV & Criminal History Check We offer vacation pay, excellent bonus & week end premiums

Glens Falls/Saratoga Office 798-6811 Apply on line @ www.interimhealthcare.com E/O/E

72880

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

GARAGE SALE

2005 Eager Beaver 20 Ton Trailer, very good condition, new brake drums, brakes, S cams, slack adjusters, brake cans, $14,000. 802373-9968.

Ticonderoga, 27 3rd Avenue, July 18 & 19, 9a-4p. Children's Clothes, Toys & More!

ACCESSORIES 2 or 4 SNOW TIRES ON HONDA ALLOY or STEEL Wheels, Almost New, 205/70R15 Cooper/Hakkapeliitta. Call Bob 518623-5063, Asking $150 (2) or $350 (4).

4-Dunlop 225x65x17 tires, 50% tread, $125.00; 2- 185x65x15 tires, under 3K miles $60.00. Dave 518-494-7399.

GARAGE SALE Newcomb Town Wide Garage Sale and Summer Fest!! July 18th, 9-3. Something for Everyone Bring the Family!! Details at DiscoverNewcomb.com Pottersville, 7366 State Route 9, July 18 & 19, 9a-3pm. Mutli-family, household items, old fishing stuff, tools, books, collectibles, baby items, clothing & much more!

Yard Sale, July 18, 8am-3pm. All under tent. Entire house. Furniture to dishes. Wolcott Road, Crown Point. Take Lake Road, take 1st right turn. Rain or shine!

AUCTIONS

4BR Dorset VT Home Prestigious Neighborhood Commute from Boston or NY, Near Area Amenities Foreclosure Auction: Aug. 13 @ 11AM THCAuction.com 800-634-7653

20 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal AUCTIONS Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com JOBS

CSAC- COMMUNITY SUPPORT Mentor men with developmental disabilities in their path to more independence. This fully-benefitted position provides 1:1 support to help them gain life/social skills, explore new interests, and become more active in their community. Important qualities are patience, good judgment, and strong boundaries. Come join the team that values choice and respect. You do make a difference in someone*s life!

Good driving record, use of personal vehicle and GED required.

Respond to CSAC HR, 89 Main Street, Middlebury, VT 05753, 802-388-6751, ext. 415, or visit www.csac-vt.org.

HELP WANTED ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093

Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement.

VA Benefits Eligible!

1-866-362-6497 Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends.

Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental,disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR,references required.

Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732.

RN's NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great Pay & Benefits! Must be UAS certified.

Call 1-718-387-8181 ext. 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com.

HELP WANTED LOCAL Direct support staff in Moriah Center, NY for a 19 year old male. Duties include but not limited to increasing independence and community involvement, providing transportation, household chores, cooking. Two positions available: part time/ full time position seeking to hire an outgoing person in their early 20-30's. All applicants must have a clean, valid driver's license, a reliable vehicle and references. For more information please contact: Shannon 518-5709263.

Help Wanted – Short Order Cooks & Bartenders. Call 518-644-9845 or stop in at Pumpernickels, Bolton Landing.

Help Wanted – The Cellar Restaurant & Pub in Long Lake is looking for a P/T or F/T Sous Chef at $14$15/hour. Please call Eric at 518624-5539 if interested.

Looking for a breakfast cook for weekends. Possible 1 night a week of cooking also. Part time to start could lead to full time. Send a resume to Mark at moconnell49@yahoo.com or call the Black Mountain Lodge at 518-251-2800.

Maintenance Position Available, F/T. Must have plumbing, electrica and woodworking skills. To apply email: mdahenry@hotmail.com.

Office/Store Help Needed. Experience answering phones and computer work. To apply send resume to: piratehathair@gmail.com.

www.adirondackjournal.com HELP WANTED LOCAL

High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care is seeking Registered Nurses for their Saranac Lake and Mineville clinical offices.

These positions are responsible for the overall coordination of hospice services for patients across all settings. Duties include the development of individualized patient care plans, nursing assessments, direct care, and consulting with members of the hospice team. These are 20 and 30 hour per week positions that include benefits and mileage reimbursement.

Valid New York State RN license and 2 years clinical experience required.

Email cover letter & resume with 3 references to: hr@hphpc.org or fax to: 518-891-5379 Attention HR or Mail to: Human Resources, High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care, PO Box 840, Saranac Lake NY 12983 Secretary to perform contractual clerical services for Warrensburgh Historical Society up to 8 hrs/wk, variable. Experience essential in Microsoft Word, Excel, Publisher.

Resume to prg12824@yahoo.com.

Soccer Coach - Applications are being accepted for a Boys Varsity Soccer Coach. Contact Timothy Farrell, Superintendent, Minerva Central School, PO Box 39, Olmstedville, NY 12857, 518-251-2000.

THE ESSEX COUNTY YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM is seeking a full time Intensive Family Coordinator. This position will require a professional level of case management services as well as direct advocacy to families. Willingness to travel within Essex County and work nontraditional hours is a must.

YAP Inc. is an organization committed to strength-based, family centered programming that relies heavily on the use of informal supports and natural resources within each community. A Bachelor's degree is preferred and benefits are available. YAP Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Please submit a cover letter, resume, and three references to Tom Bisselle at tbisselle@yapinc.org or P.O. Box 431, Elizabethtown NY 12932 CAREER TRAINING AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093 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.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY How would you like to start up your own food service business?

Lease the Grizzly Grill a 10'x16' Concession Trailer. It is literally a commercial kitchen on wheels, hardly used, practically brand new!

Travel and hit all the hot markets in our area. This is an instant employment opportunity!! Concession Trailers are some of the hottest businesses nationwide in the food service industry!You will have access to over $50k in commercial equipment to get your business "rolling". The Owner has been in the industry for over 40 years and will provide his expertise helping you set up at no additional cost. Go to www.bluemountainrest.com and click on The Grizzly Grill link for more details or call Lenny Baglieri 518.352.7006

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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CALL Now 1-800-826-4464 LOOK FOR NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE AVAILABLE AT STORES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW YORK AND VERMONT PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS

MISCELLANEOUS

Packing jobs available at local brewery in Middlebury! Multiple shifts available. Please apply online at www.spherion.com/jobs. Please use Job Order # 1001960218.

Dish Network.

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Denton Publications & New Market Press has 8

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

FOR SALE Generac Automatic Service Rated Transfer Switches - all are new & include utility breaker, load shed module & installation manual.

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FOR SALE

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LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

Opening for P/T Housekeeper in the Vergennes Area, Sat-Sun AM. Looking for responsible, self-motivated & meticulous person, stable work history. Call Strong House Inn 802-877-3337.

P/T or F/T Upholsterer needed for busy shop. Expereince perferred in marine and/or furniture. Call Roxie at 518-585-2577.

MISCELLANEOUS

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.

YOUNG READERS Find the magic of farm life in this wonderful childrens book. Check out Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardTheDonkey.com

APPLIANCES

FARM PRODUCTS ORGANIC VEGGIES Maple Valley Farm, 564 Bird Pond Rd, North Creek, NY. Roadside stand open daily as available. 518-251-3306.

FIREWOOD Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. PROCESSED FIREWOOD AJH Logging & Land Management, hardwood firewood starting at $70 per 16" face-cord additional delivery charge may apply. (518)582-2347 FOR SALE ASH: 2X4-8 ½', 2X4 – 6' 7”, 2X210'; NOVELTY: 4x4 – 12'; Ash Boards 16' long some 15” wide, Recycled barn boards 2x10; + 18' long; Window Sash 2 above 2, 3 above 2, 4 above 3; Wood Door 31 7/8” Wx79 1/4”L x 1 1/2” thick; Wood splitter, saw rig 3 point hitch; Firewood 4” diameter plus 4' long. Call for pricing 802-8772255 Black Barber Chair, $300. Craftsman Snowblower, 38” clearing width, electric start, power steering, used 1 season, $700. 518494-2008.

CANOE W/TRAILER, E-BIKES 14' poly canoe w/trailex $500 2 Mongoose E-Bikes w/chargers $200 all good cond. 518-585-7550

MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929

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Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 3.3 million households and 4.5 million potential buyers quickly and inexpensively! Only $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

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Visit www.denpubs. com for breaking news and photo galleries updated daily

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. GENERAL

www.adirondackjournal.com GENERAL

DENPUBS.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY

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LOGGING

LOGGING

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

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Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 21

22 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal OTHER PETS

www.adirondackjournal.com OTHER PETS

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM APARTMENT RENTALS

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460

Schroon Lake, 2 bdrm/2 bath, incl lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865

PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment.

Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341.

Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets. No Smoking. 518-585-6832.

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/ snow included. 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 RENTALS Chestertown, NY Year-Round, 2 bdrm, center of town, basement, newly remodeled, $750/mo. +utilities & security, No smokers, no pets. 518-494-4560 RENTAL HOME WANTED Mature adult man w/ behaved 10 yr. Old dog, needs 1-2 bdrm, $700 or less in Rural Warren County. Call 518-792-7430.

REAL ESTATE SALES

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REAL ESTATE SALES

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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, WEIRS BEACH NH, Channel Waterfront Cottages-1,2,3+Queen Bedrooms, Kitchens, Beach, Air Conditioning, Free WiFi, Walk to Everything, Clean and Comfortable, Call Today 1-603-366-4673, WWW.CHANNELCOTTAGES.COM OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate.

1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic.

Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500.

Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.a

HOMES

THREE PROPERTIES WITH Rent to Own Options Available Elizabethtown, NY. Price $95,000 - $130,000.

Rita Mitchell Real Estate, LLC 518-873-3231 or 518-569-1736

NEED

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

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Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247

518-873-6368

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Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869 Here's your year round or summer home, needs work, $70,000.

518-494-3934.

LAND BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story frame barn w/elect & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $60K. Purdy Realty, LLC 384-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell

LAND LAKE LUZERNE AREA, 723 Wooded Acres: Price reduced. Long road frontage. Year round accessibility.

Electric. Pond & stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Excellent investment! Call Alton Makely 518-231-0304.

MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174 SO. ADK LAKEFRONT! 1st TIME OFFERED! JULY 25th & 26th! 12 acres-Abuts State Land- $39,900, 9 acres- Lakefront- $69,900, 30 acres- 3 Lakefront Cabins- $299,900, 144 acres-Lake Access- $289,900. Less than 3 hrs NY City, ½ west of Albany!

Call 1-888-701-1864 to register or tour at WoodworthLakePreserve.com SO. ADK LAKEFRONT! 1st TIME OFFERED! JULY 25TH & 26TH! 12 acres Abuts State Land- $39,900 9 acres - Lakefront- $69,900 30 acres - 3 Lakefront Cabins$299,900 144 acres - Lake Access- $289,900 Less than 3 hrs NY City, 1/2 West of Albany!

Call 888-905-8847 to register or tour at WoodworthLakePreserve.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $47,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347 VACATION PROPERTY Park Model, 1986. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149, 5 Pine Breeze Trail, reduced to $39,500. Come see, it's really neat! New in 2012: roof, siding, bedroom, deck & shed! 352-428-8767

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. VACATION PROPERTY DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 3.4 million households and over 4.6 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can't be beat! Promote your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 1-315-437-6173 TOWNHOUSE

www.adirondackjournal.com EXCAVATION

PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition.

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Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286

OPEN HOUSE JULY 18, 9AM-5PM 955 US Route 9 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 3B/2B Townhouse with lakeview, upper & lower decks with lakeview, laundry room, gas fireplace w/oak mantel, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, full basement, vinyl siding. $225,000.

Walk-Ins Welcome Appointments Upon Request Dave & Rachel Row 518-532-7664 runtro66@hotmail.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ELIMINATE YOUR HEATING BILLS with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, Double Hung, Tilt-ins, $199 Installed. Also, $100 rebate on all energy star rated windows.

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

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You could save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding property to quote. Call NOW! 1-888-887-7240 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 TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936

Adirondack Journal • July 18, 2015 | 23

24 | July 18, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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