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Look Inside:EditorialAdirondack couple helps needy in NicaraguaPage 4 May 25, 2013

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Seized Unit SaleMay 25th • 10 am

By Thom [email protected]

THURMAN „ The Town of Thurman was re-ceived international news exposure last week „ and it wasnÍ t focusing on the townÍ s nationally recog-nized broadband initiative, or any controversy thatÍ s

been sparking angry debate at recent town meetings. The article on the front page of the Wall Street Jour-

nal Wednesday, May 15 was instead about language, punctuation and the naming of a mountain dear to Thurmanites.

The article quoted four residents of Thurman and included on-site interviews of the four individuals conducted by famed Journal Reporter Barry New-

man. Titled, ñ ThereÍ s a Question Mark Hanging Over the ApostropheÍ s Future,î it focused on the naming of the hill known locally as ñ JimmyÍ s Peakî „ and the U.S. governmentÍ s 113-year-old policy of deleting apostrophes when establishing offi cial names for lo-cations, natural features and municipalities.


GLENS FALLS „ While the stateÍ s economy is rebounding from the recent deep economic recession, the Adirondack region has continuing challenges, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli told area leaders Monday during a visit to Glens Falls.

DiNapoli gave a speech and answered

questions at a breakfast held May 19 at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls. About 90 local politicians, entrepreneurs and economic development offi cials attended the event, hosted by the Adirondack Re-gional Chamber of Commerce.

New York State as a whole, he said, is gradually climbing back out of the reces-sion, he said.

ñ WeÍ re on the road to recovery „ but weÍ re not moving forward like gang-busters „ weÍ re not generating the kind

of job growth weÍ d like to see.îDiNapoli noted the Glens Falls met-

ropolitan region in March had an unem-ployment rate of 8.3 percent, equal to the stateÍ s level „ but unlike the entire state, the Glens Falls metro area has only recov-ered 25 percent of the jobs it lost during the recession. The state had a net increase of 350,000 jobs over the past three years, he said.

Index

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24


EDITORIAL P6

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN P6

HISTORY COLUMN P7

THURMAN P7

CALENDAR P12

CLASSIFIEDS P26-28

NY comptroller visits Warren County

Rafter OKed to resume trips

Thurman and the Internet

Home Depot helps at park

IN NORTH CREEK

IN THURMAN

IN CHESTERTOWN

This Week


PAGE 4

PAGE 8

PAGE 9

Thurman gets Wall St. Journal attention

State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli answers a question posed at a breakfast event held Monday, May 20 at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls. Photo by Thom Randall

By Shaun [email protected]

TICONDEROGA „ All of the excitement of the Taste of Home Cooking School is com-ing to the E.M.A. (Employees Mutual Association) in Ticon-deroga on Saturday, June 1.

The all-day event, spon-sored by Denton Publications, will feature about 20 booths, complete with displays and samples from businesses in the area.

But the cornucopia of goods and services is only a warm-up to the main attrac-tion „ a live cooking show hosted by Taste of Home Chef Michael Barna.

The charismatic chef will prepare 10 recipes, ranging from appetizers to desserts, in front of the energized crowd.

Barna is no stranger to cook-ing, either. He has given both private and online cooking classes, appeared in national television commercials as a hand model, has helped open three gourmet casino restau-rants in Atlantic City and has spent time as the Executive Sous Chef at a four-star hotel in Philadelphia, all before be-coming the Executive Chef for

Ti to host ‘Taste of Home’

on June 1

A1

2 - Adirondack Journal www.adirondackjournal.com May 25, 2013

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WARRENSBURG „ School budgets were ap-proved by voters Tuesday May 21 without exception throughout not only northern Warren County, but the entire region as well „ except for Minerva and New-comb, where both school boards were asking the vot-ers to allow them to surpass the state tax cap.

In Lake George and North Warren, seats on the school districtsÍ boards of education were contested. Elsewhere in Northern Warren County, they were not.

In the Lake George School District, newcomer Clark Perkett led the seven-way race with 678 votes, followed by incumbent Steve Jackowski with 653 votes. Michele McKnight-Lambert was next with 607 votes. These top three were elected to full terms, and Dave King, receiving 560 votes, was named to the open one-year term. They were trailed by incumbent Virginia Etu with 515 votes, Kathleen Gentner with 511 and James Ferris with 488.

Both the budget and bus proposition at Lake George received approval by margins greater than two to one.

In the North Warren School District, newcomer

Estelle Smit topped the candidates with 231 votes, and incumbent Jason Willette received 216. Incum-bent Marion Eagan, the board president, received

209 votes and was not re-elected. Substitute teacher Philip Sherotov, who has contributed articles to the Adirondack Journal, fi nished last with 116 votes.

School budgets endorsed, new faces on boards

Bertrand softball tourney setWARRENSBURG „ Ball players are now being sought to sign up for the second annual Brent Bertrand

Memorial Softball Tournament.The event, to feature both male and female teams, is scheduled for Saturday June 15 beginning at noon

on the Warrensburg Recreation fi elds off Library Ave.Organizer Mary Ann Bump, a legendary area softball coach, said the event offers an enjoyable time for

alumni and student athletes as well as others in area communities.ñ There will be friends, fun, food, memories and laughter,î she said.The entry fee is a donation of $25 per player, and all participants receive a T-shirt. Proceeds go to the

Brent Bertrand Scholarship Fund. A reception is to follow at George HenryÍ s Restaurant on Main St.To participate, contact Mary Ann Bump at 623-2861 ext. 201 or [email protected]; or: Sara Bammert at:

[email protected] or: 623-9747 ext. 226. Reservations should be made before June 5, and players are asked to specify shirt size.

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By Katherine [email protected]

JOHNSTOWN „ The Hudson River Rafting Company, based in North Creek, can resume guiding trips under certain restric-tions according to a ruling handed down by the State Supreme Court in Johnstown.

According to Elizabeth Debold, media coordinator for Attor-ney General Eric T. Schneiderman, a decision handed down on May 15 determined the Hudson River Rafting Company and owner Patrick Cunningham may resume guiding in New York as long as the company posts a $50,000 performance bond to help prevent further violations.

The company was also ordered to pay $12,000 in civil pen-altyÍ s for each of the 10 documented instances where employees were either issued tickets for guiding without a license or for operating a bus without the appropriate license.

According to the decision issued by State Supreme Court Jus-tice Richard Giaradino, the court threw out a motion that the Hudson River Rafting Company engaged in false and mislead-ing advertising. The ruling also permanently prohibits the com-pany from renting rafts, kayaks or any similar type of watercraft for customers to ñ captain their own boatsî on rivers where a li-censed guide is required.

The courtÍ s ruling lifts a restraining order against the North Creek companyÍ s license to guide that was issued after the drowning death of a client, Tamara Blake, 53, of Columbus, Ohio, in September 2012.

Hudson River Rafting Company guide Rory K. Fay, who was guiding the raft Blake fell out of, was determined to be intoxi-cated at the time of the accident. He pleaded guilty to criminally

negligent homicide and two other charges in November. An investigation into the practices of Hudson River Rafting

Company found that rafting guides working for the company did not have proper licenses and their actions were negligible.

Debold said the Attorney General’s office believes the ruling will be a positive step to encourage safe practices by New York guides.

ñ We think this is a really great win for New Yorkers,î Debold said. ñ It allows them to go back and improve their business prac-tices and protect consumers from unsafe conditions.î

Beginning in 1981, Hudson River Rafting Company was one of the first companies to offer rafting trips on the Hudson, Black and Sacandaga rivers and the companyÍ s years of experience were noted by Giaradino.

According to the Attorney General’s office there are no further charges pending against Cunningham or the Hudson River Raft-ing Company at this time and once the company posts the bond, they can resume business. However, should Cunningham or the Hudson River Rafting Company violate the judgeÍ s injunction, it will be considered contempt of court.

The status of the DEC restraining order imposed on the com-pany last fall was unclear as of press time May 22.

Calls to Cunningham and his lawyer, Jason Britt, were not re-turned as of press time.

Judge: Hudson River Rafting company can resume runs

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- ADVERTISING - (518) 585-9173 Fax: 585-9175

Email: [email protected] Deadline: Monday 5PM

- EDITORIAL - [email protected] Thom Randall, Editor

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End double taxation on out-of-state purchases!

To the Editor:There is a bill (A.6223/S.4170) circulating in

the New York State Assembly that has begun to garner a lot of support „ the bill has over 50 sponsors, from both parties „ that would eliminate the double taxation, for military per-sonnel, occurring when vehicles are purchased out of state then registered in New York State.

The measure would abolish, for active mili-tary personnel, the state sale and use tax im-posed on any motor vehicle, at time of registra-tion, that was purchased outside of the state by a New York State citizen.

State Senator DeFrancisco (R-Syracuse) has said itÍ s unfair to require citizens to pay double sales taxes, especially those serving the nation and are reassigned to different locations, which prompts the extra taxation.

Among the sponsors of the bill is Assembly-man Stec of the 114th District.

I agree, like many others, that those in the military provide a special service.

But shouldnÍ t this travesty be eliminated for

all people living in New York State?This tax, that can far exceed 4 percent de-

pending on your locality, acts as a tariff on many goods, including property, vehicles, and certain types of heavy equipment purchased outside of the state. This extra tax burdens the finances of local businesses, households, and the average person looking to get the best deal they can in a free-market economy.

As long as the existing sales and use tax laws remain in place, the citizens of New York and the stateÍ s economy will bear the burden of ir-responsible taxation.

Thomas Paine once wrote, ñ To say that any people are not fit for freedom, is to make pov-erty their choice, and to say they had rather be loaded with taxes than not.î

Christopher CarlsonWarrensburg

Look around: cultural genocide is under way

To the Editor:It is too easy to dismiss the arguments of

the tea party members as simplistic fear of one-world socialist government orchestrated through the United Nations, as some opponents to Washington County tea party resolutions seem to think, according to news reports.

The laundry list of liberal visions in the UN Agenda 21 document promoted by Internation-al Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (based in Oakland, California and headquar-tered in Bonne, Germany) for its sustainable communities project that arouses the citizen groupÍ s ire includes extreme rural land use con-trols with concentrated population centers.

When it was published in 1993, much of Agenda 21 was already old hat. In fact, two decades earlier the vast Adirondack region be-came the merciless original experiment in top-down regional planning in the U.S..

The UN Champlain-Adirondack Biosphere Reserve, designated in 1989 by UNESCO in ac-cord with a secret APA-authored application by Gov. Mario Cuomo (jointly with Vermont), calls for a vast core area of all the state-owned land

with no human influences.The Adirondack Park Agency, the state Dept.

of Environmental Conservation and private environmental organizations are bulldozing ahead toward this goal. Few children remain in the central Adirondacks. Local schools are clos-ing. Deliberate depopulation and cultural geno-cide are succeeding.

The U.S. Dept. of State declared several years ago that great progress is being made in the im-plementation of the Biosphere Reserve through various regional entities.

Local government should refuse to be a tool of internationalist environmental groups, tying the future of their communities to a bit of state cash and high-sounding planning. DonÍ t fall for a slick program under ICLEI. The environmen-tal juggernaut is incredibly complicated. The dismay of finding another multi-million dollar tentacle grasping at our rights and future keeps recurring.

Carol W. LaGrasse, PresidentProperty Rights Foundation of AmericaStony Creek

Letters to the Editor

ESSLA’s pasta dinner scheduledBRANT LAKE „ A crowd of area residents are expected to attend the upcoming pasta

dinner fundraiser for the East Shore Schroon Lake Association, event officials said this week.The annual ESSLA Pasta Dinner is set for the evening of Sunday, June 2 at JimboÍ s Club on

Brant Lake „ and guests are welcome to arrive between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Sally Paland said. JimboÍ s is located at 7201 Rte. 8 in Horicon.

ñ ItÍ s time once again when friends and neighbors get together to kick off a new season,î she said, predicting that attendance will surpass last year Í s number of about 150. ñ Have a great meal, support your lake association, enjoy your friendsÍ company, and catch up on the news.î

The menu features pasta and various toppings, salad, bread and homemade desserts at a cost of $20 for adults and $10 for children under 12. Those 2 and under are free.

The event includes a raffle of themed gift baskets. Proceeds benefit ESSLA’s work to keep Schroon Lake clean.

Reservations are required. Those attending are asked to send a check to ESSLA at: PO Box 206, Adirondack, NY 12808. For details, contact Anne Pieper at 494-7421 or: [email protected].

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Our goal at Denton Publications is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers. We value your comments and suggestions concerning all aspects of this publication.

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SST . M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld

ADVERTISING POLICIES: Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notificati on is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self -addressed envelope. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $ 50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. ADDRESS CORRECTIONS: Send address changes to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE POLICY: Letters, editorials and photo submissions are welcomed. Factual accuracy cannot be guaranteed in Letters to the Editor or Guest Editorials. Editor reserves the right to reject or edit any editorial matter. All views expressed in Letters or Guest Editorials are not necessarily the views of the paper, its staff or th e company. ©COPYRIGHT PROTECTION: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted, 2010, Denton Publications, Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent. All Rights Reserved.

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2272

4

Memorial Day will be observed through-out the North Coun-

try, but this weekend belongs to the community of Crown Point. For 145 years it has been mark-ing the occasion, every year since the end of the Civil War, each year a little bigger and bet-ter.

It may be the longest continu-ous Memorial Day event in the nation.

ThatÍ s the way it should be since Crown Point men played a prominent role in the founding of the Memorial Day holiday.

Originally known as Decora-tion Day, Memorial Day began in the south after the Civil War. In-spired by the bravery displayed in the battle of Gettysburg, the bloodiest fight in American his-tory with nearly 55,000 causali-ties, southerners began to decorate the graves of the war dead with flowers as a sign of respect and appreciation.

The custom quickly spread to the north, where people were just as impressed with the gallantry shown at Gettysburg and throughout the Civil War. New York became the first state to officially recognize Memorial Day in 1873.

Crown Point can and should take pride in its own contributions to freedom. Men from Crown Point were at Gettysburg„ a monument stands to their unit there. More than 100 men from Crown Point, an amazing number from a community of its size, formed Company H of the 5th New York Cavalry under the command of John Hammond (A monument to Hammond stands in Crown PointÍ s Forrestdale Cemetery.). The unit distinguished itself throughout the Civil War.

Crown Point men also fought in Adirondack Regiment, 118th N.Y., seeing action in many of the Civil War Í s bloodiest battles.

And those brave souls werenÍ t alone. Crown Point has contributed to each and every American conflict, sometimes making the ultimate sacrifice.

This year Í s Memorial Day celebration will be held May 26 and 27.Crown Point’s festivities will include an ecumenical church service, a parade, fireworks, amuse-

ment rides, entertainment and vendors. But itÍ s important to note the community understands the significance of Memorial Day. Each year’s observance is built around the town’s traditional ñ solemn cemetery tour.î

The tour includes stops at each of the communityÍ s cemeteries, where Boy Scouts present the colors, ñ Tapsî is played, the school chorus sings and a speaker notes the importance of the place and people buried there. The tour concludes at the Veterans Monument in the town park at noon.

This year’s Memorial Day in Crown Point carries added significance. Crown Point is celebrating the 225th year of its founding.

Congratulations to Crown Point for 225 years of history and for 145 years of reminding us of the true meaning of Memorial Day.

„ Denton Editorial Board

Crown Point sets Memorial Day example

A colorguard marches in last year’s Crown Point Memorial Day pa-rade. This year’s Memorial Day celebration will be held May 26 and 27.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

Is it just that the lure of a second presidential term is so unlike any-

thing else that administrations will do anything to secure it? The Nixon Administration in 1972, had the election all but sewn up. Breaking into the Democratic National Commit-tee office was more than dumb and the coverup that followed was far worse than the bun-gled break-in.

There is no evidence, as of yet, that any of these scandals will lead completely back to the Oval Office but the comparisons to Nixon are inevitable. The president has suddenly found himself dealing with several scandals all at once, including the fallout from the Benghazi terror attack, the Justice Depart-mentÍ s seizing of phone records from the Associated Press and the Internal Revenue ServiceÍ s policy of singling out Tea Party and other groups for scrutiny.

Many have drawn comparisons to the Nixon White House when looking at the blossoming scandals arising currently. While President Nixon did, indeed, use the IRS to target political enemies, his motives remain unclear. It has been assumed it was to avenge friends and supporters who had been target-ed by the IRS under prior administrations.

While President Obama has called the IRS targeting of conservative organizations ñ out-rageous,î and late Wednesday announced the resignation of acting IRS Commissioner Steven Miller, who was previously required to leave the office in a few weeks regardless of the presidentÍ s actions, investigations are just now getting under way. The sad reality is like Eisenhower, Nixon, Reagan, Clinton and Bush, it seems second terms somehow get bogged down with defending missteps and allegations of wrongdoings.

Defending the actions of an over confi-dent White House has consumed previous administrations and now the Obama White House will need to defend its actions. If weÍ ve learned anything from the past, we can be assured these investigations wonÍ t go away anytime soon as they become political footballs that will likely be discussed for the balance of ObamaÍ s term. A CNN/ORC poll found that 54 percent of Americans donÍ t

believe that Congress is over-reacting to the IRS scrutiny of conservative groups. By an even larger margin, 59 percent said Congress is making the right moves on the adminis-trationÍ s actions regarding the Benghazi terror attack. ThatÍ s all the motivation both sides need to get the press corps re-energized to begin actively pursuing conspiracy theories and cover ups.

The poll became public, and the battle lines continue to be drawn as White House

Senior Adviser Dan Pfeiffer made the rounds of last SundayÍ s talk shows, defending Presi-dent Obama.

ñ HereÍ s the cardinal rule ƒ for all White Houses,î Pfeiffer said, ñ you do not interfere in an independent investigation, and you do not do anything to give off the appearance of interference in an independent investiga-tion.î

Conversely, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell said the White House might not have commanded Internal Revenue agents to target conservative groups, but a ñ culture of intimidation throughout the administra-tionî made them think it was acceptable. The president of The Associated Press says the governmentÍ s seizure of AP journalistsÍ phone records was ñ unconstitutionalî and already has had a chilling effect on news gathering. Gary Pruitt, speaking on CBSÍ ñ Face the Nation,î said the Justice Depart-mentÍ s secret subpoena of reportersÍ phone records has made sources less willing to talk to AP journalists.

LetÍ s have a president serve one, six-year term, be totally focused on the job at hand, and remove the time lost traveling around the nation for 18 months campaigning for the right to validate the first term with a second term.

Simply put, the power of the presidency, the desire to retain that power and the legacy of not being reelected creates far too great an opportunity to see overzealous subordinates cross the line and create scandals that dis-tract the nation.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Den-ton Publications. He may be reached at [email protected].

Viewpoint

Second terms and three strikes

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Adirondack Journal Editorial

6


Turning Back the PagesBy Jean Hadden

Tributes to Becky HitchcockThere is now a plaque hanging in the town hall to honor our

beloved lifelong Thurman resident Becky Hitchcock. Becky passed away unexpectedly just a year ago, and at the May town board meeting a moment of silence was observed in her memory. Hitchcock was quite active in the community work, as well as serving on the town board.

Fire on Pine Mountain quelledA forest fire erupted May 16 on the backside of Pine Mountain,

also known as Hickory Hill. State Police helicopters doused the flames which consumed eight acres before it was all said and done.

The woods are very dry, so please use caution when having a campfire outdoors. One simple mistake, and we lose valuable forests that take many decades to recover.

Help needed for food pantry At a recent town board meeting board member Al Vasak

brought to the attention of the board the request for the food pantry to be open more days and hours. Al states that this is a possibility if citizens are willing to volunteer their time to help with this. If you are interested in volunteering you time for this worthy cause, contact Al at 623-9669.

The current hours for the food pantry are from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on the first Monday of the month, and 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tues-days all other weeks.

Residents support local benefitsThe fundraiser that the Thurman Station Association held

May 17 for Claudia Jean Wheeler from Wolf Pond Stables was a huge success. Many local residents truly stepped up to the chal-lenge by donating several items for the ñ white elephantî table. Also, many residents and businesses made dishes to be served at the buffet-style dinner.

About $1,000 has been raised and that Claudia will have just enough money to purchase a new generator needed for supply-ing power to her home and stables. Special thanks go out to Per-sis Granger, Sally Feihel, Cheryl Kenyon and Winifred Martin for donating their time, also local Thurman business Nettle Meadow and surrounding businesses Stony Creek Inn, Jacob & ToneyÍ s and Grand Union for donating delicious dishes and gift cards.

Thurman Emergency Medical Services held an auction of donated goods on Mother Í s Day, and this fundraiser was quite successful, yielding $5,000. They also held a sale a sale Saturday May 18 at their Squad headquarters, which also raised needed funds. Squad officers would like to thank the community for at-tending and showing their support of this agency.

The Townwide Garage sale was well attended and along with the bargain hunters who came to Thurman this weekend, so did the black flies. But this didn’t stop the shoppers or us Thurman-ites. On a personal note, my dear friend Sally Feihel picked up a pair of vintage Pyrex bowls for me at a bargain price.

Activities & events in the hillsThe Thurman Quilting Group holds their meetings from 6:30

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. every Monday at the town hall. Bring your knit-ting, sewing, or quilting projects and make some new friends. For more information, contact Myra at 623-2633.

Thurman Baptist Church will once again be having their Vaca-tion Bible School during the last week of June „ from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday June 24 through Friday June 28, and all ages are invited to attend.

Trash disposal hoursThe town transfer stationÍ s fall hours will remain unchanged

for the spring season. The hours are as follows: Wednesday, noon to 3 p.m.; plus Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local resi-dents can purchase the required trash bags either at the Thurman Town Hall or the transfer station.

Those having a difficult time getting their trash to the transfer station are can contact Jim Desourdy who will take them there for $5 per week. For those who donÍ t need pick up weekly, he will pick up as needed and only charge for the week he picks up. Jim routinely picks up trash every Saturday starting at 9 a.m. To reach him, call 623-4254.

County’s history on exhibitThe Warrensburgh Museum of Local History will have an

exhibit open in honor of Warren CountyÍ s Bicentennial, which is occurring this year. The exhibit includes artifacts and photos from the past 200 years. The hours of operation will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays, also 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays „ from Memorial Day Weekend through Columbus Day week-end. For details, contact Steve Parisi at 623-2207.

Facts about Memorial DayMemorial Day, which occurs every year on the final Monday

of May, is an occasion to remember the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. armed forces.

Formerly known as Decoration Day, it originated after the American Civil War to commemorate the Union and Confeder-ate soldiers who died in the Civil War. By the 20th century, Me-morial Day had been extended to honor all Americans who have died while in the military service.

Memorial Day is not to be confused with Veterans Day; Me-morial Day is held to remember the men and women who died while serving, while Veterans Day celebrates the service of all U.S. military veterans, living or dead.

WarrensburgÍ s Memorial Day parade will be held on Monday, May 27 starting at 9 a.m. behind the Elementary school and end-ing with a ceremony at St. CeciliaÍ s Cemetery on Hudson Street.

On a personal noteCelebrating anniversaries this week are Joe and Irene Sayer,

also Joe and Rose Ehle on May 26, Marc and Cheryl Kenyon on May 30, plus John and Terri Murray on May 31.

Celebrating birthdays this week are Thom Randall on May 25, Sue Rogers and Sue Duell on May 27, Bob Hitchcock on May 28, Jim Murphy on May 29, Marjorie Rolfsen, Cheri Lyn Dempsey, Becky Dimick, and Samantha Moyer on May 31.

Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] or 623-2967 with your news stories and events, so that I may keep this column current.

Athol-ThurmanBy Kathy Templeton

623-2967 - [email protected]

100 Years Ago - May 1913

Henry Ashe starts hotel, loses legCommunity pillar Henry Ashe, proprietor

of the Agricultural Hotel (now AsheÍ s Hotel) in Warrensburgh, had his left leg amputated above the knee June 1, 1913 at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. Thought weakened by long illness from blood poisoning which made the operation necessary, he passed safely through the trying ordeal and his condition now affords encouragement for the hope that he will speed-ily recover.

The trouble started last fall when Mr. Ashe pared too closely a corn on the little toe of his foot, a raw sore developed and in spite of con-stant treatment continued to grow worse. It became so serious that only the knife could af-ford relief and about three weeks ago he went to Glens Falls Hospital and had the toe taken off.

The infection continued to spread, however, and he went to New York for further treatment. The city surgeons at first expressed the opin-ion that the infection could be stopped without further recourse to the knife, but found them-selves unable to check it and amputation was pronounced absolutely necessary to save the patientÍ s life and even this was considered a desperate chance.

Mr. AsheÍ s son, Maurice Ashe, is with him in the city and he has other relatives there who will give him cheer and encouragement during his convalescence.

(Note - Henry Ashe, once called ñ the dean of Warrensburgh landlords,î was a legend in his own time in the Queen Village and even though he is long gone, his Agricultural Hotel, now called AsheÍ s Hotel, still bears his name after 125 successful years.

Henry Ashe was born in Thurman, Dec. 15, 1858, the oldest of James H. AsheÍ s nine chil-dren. James, a farmer, was born in Ireland and was a leading citizen of Thurman for 40 years. In 1888 he and his son, Henry ñ Hankî Ashe came to Warrensburgh and bought property

on upper Hudson St. from a man named Baker and it was there that they built their Agricul-tural Hotel which was an overnight success. James H. Ashe, 84, died in 1906. He is buried in the Warrensburgh Cemetery next to his father, H.G. Ashe, 52, who died in Ireland in 1847 and whose body was shipped here to be reunited with his family. JamesÍ mother, Bridget Ashe, 83, is there also.

On Jan. 28, 1891 Henry Ashe married Miss Kate Ahearn and they had two sons, James, who died in 1904 when he was 12 years old and Maurice Ashe, who prospered and successfully carried on the family business until he died in 1972 at the age of 79 years. Henry lived for nine long years after his leg was amputated „ he died in 1922.

Even with everyone in the Ashe family dead and gone, the old hotel lived on. It was oper-ated for some time by James and Claire OÍ Neill. John and Robert Abbale purchased the historic building in June 1988, invested in its preserva-tion and made some minor modern improve-ments. The buildingÍ s bar has been a popular attraction for decades, and is a charming archi-tectural landmark that harks back to Warrens-burgÍ s bygone era. Disc Jockey Lee Pecue was a staple entertainer at AsheÍ s for many years.

Teetotaler president sues paperCol. Theodore Roosevelt took the stand

as first witness in his suit for $10,000 against George A. Newett for alleged libel published in his newspaper, The Iron Ore. Newett in an editorial charged the ex-president with drunk-enness. Col. Roosevelt entered a denial saying he did not smoke or drink beer. The general consensus was that ñ Whether he drinks wine or beer, or cocktails or mint juleps, or does not drink at all is nobodyÍ s business but his own.î

Crowds had gathered early at the courthouse in Marquette, Mich. The doors were opened to the public until all the seats were filled.

Death takes its tollMyra Wood, 32, wife of Walter R. Lilliebridge

died May 13, 1913 of pulmonary tuberculosis. Her illness was of long duration extending over a period of eight years and her sufferings, espe-cially during the last two years, were intense. She had a strong desire and hope for recovery and made a brave fight against the ravages of her terrible malady, but the progress of her ill-ness although slow, was steady and sure.

Her worthy husband gave her tender and de-voted care and every comfort was provided for her. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father Edward Wood, five brothers and two sis-ters. Burial was in the Warrensburgh Cemetery.

In other news, Edward Gabel, 27, a brother of Joseph Gabel of Warrensburgh, died May 16, 1913 at the Raybrook Sanitarium after a few months illness of tuberculosis of the lungs fol-lowing an attack of typhoid fever. The body was taken to the home of the deceased in Albany.

Young man wins lawsuitBenjamin F. Robinson, 18, who had brought

an action against the Imperial Wall Paper Company of Glens Falls, to recover the sum of $20,000 for the loss of one of his hands which was amputated in a piece of machinery while he was working at the mill last winter, has ac-cepted a very satisfactory settlement on the part of the company. He has been given a good-sized sum of money and a position in the mill which will develop into the best paying position the company has to offer.

Modern hotel to be builtA project has been launched to provide a

modern hotel for Glens Falls for an eight-story brick structure has been drawn up by a promi-nent architect of New Rochelle and it will prob-ably be erected this coming year on the site of the Hotel Ruliff at a cost of $350,000. The Hon. A.B. Colvin is understood to be backing the plan in Glens Falls and has interested several New York capitalists in it. (Note - The celebrat-ed old Hotel Ruliff was on the north corner of Glen and South streets. It is doubtful that this grandiose plan ever came to fruition as the

buildings there today do not reflect it.)

Exciting horse races comingWhat promises to be one of the most excit-

ing horse races ever staged in Warren County will be held Memorial Day at the Warrensburgh Fair Grounds. There will be the same horses that provided one of the best races on that track in 1912 when a fifth heat was necessary to de-termine the winner in the first race. Daniel R. finally won the race. The horses entered this year are: Daniel R., owned by Daniel OÍ Rourke, and Bay Tom, owned by Ernest Ross and Inola, owned by L.T. West.

Sweet and sour notesAn eastern man has written to a judge ask-

ing him to send him a divorce by mail. The next thing, probably, that man will be asking some-body to send him a new wife by parcel post.

The recent cold winds and frost will seriously affect fruit trees as the early apples are now in blossom.

John E. Lanfear and Miss Ethel M. Dow, both of Thurman, were married May 1, 1913 by the Rev. C.S. Agan at the Methodist Episcopal par-sonage in Warrensburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Combs of Warrens-burgh announce the May 14, 1913 marriage of their daughter Cordelia May Combs to John Gardner Hollister of Troy. The bride is a gradu-ate of Samaritan Hospital Training School for nurses in Troy.

Hartwell Austin is working in Loran R. Dun-lapÍ s store in Knowelhurst, Stony Creek. Erwin Baker is breaking a fine 3-year-old stallion for his grandfather, George H. Ingraham, over-seer of the Meadowbrook Stock Farm in North Thurman. The colt is a dandy, a beautiful chest-nut brown, and a fine stepper. Mr. Baker drove him to Garnet Sunday after he had only been hitched to a cart two or three times.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at [email protected] or 623-2210.

Scouts’ Pancake Breakfast setPOTTERSVILLE „ The annual Pancake Breakfast held

by Chestertown Boy Scout Troop 30 prior to the North War-ren Memorial Day Parade is to be held Monday May 27 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the Pottersville firehouse.

Tickets are $5 for adults and teenagers, and $3 for chil-dren 5 through 12 and senior citizens age 62+.

Tickets will be available at the door but are also being sold by the scouts at enterprises around Chestertown.

Hear about healthy food, get $$s CHESTERTOWN „ A program to help people in

Warren and Washington counties to access and eat more healthy foods is set for 6 p.m. Monday June 3 in the Chester Municipal Center auditorium.

This focus group session will be discussing how families can select and obtain fruits and vegetables „ and success-ful ways of encouraging children to eat them.

The program is a joint project between the SUNY Albany Center for Human Services Research and Glens Falls Hos-pital.

All participants are to receive a $10 gift card for their time. Pre-register by emailing Sarah Rain at: [email protected].

Perennial swap slated for Wbg. WARRENSBURG „ The 15th annual Green Thumb Pe-

rennial Swap sponsored by Warrensburgh Beautification is to be held from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 25 in River-side Park on River St., across from Curtis Lumber.

People are encouraged to bring their plants in contain-ers, and exchange them with other participants.

Several Master Gardeners from Warren County Coop-erative Extension are to be on hand to share planting tips and discuss soil, climate and light conditions as well as test attendeesÍ soil pH and provide literature.

Free refreshments are to be offered. For details, contact Teresa Whalen at 466-5497 or: [email protected].

LARAC Members art exhibit setGLENS FALLS „ The Lower Adirondack Regional Arts

CouncilÍ s popular annual Member Show will be opening next soon, and an aristsÍ reception is to be held from 5-7 p.m Friday May 24 in the Lapham Gallery downtown to launch the exhibit. Almost 100 works of fine art and craft-works in a wide variety of mediums will be on display.

The event features live music by the Milayne Jackson Trio as well as refreshments.

For more information on the exhibit, LARAC member-ship, or for directions to Lapham Gallery, call 798-1144, ext.2 or see: www.larac.org.

AREA NEWS

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In acknowledgement and deep appreciation for all the staff of the

Moses Ludington Adult Care and Heritage Commons Residential Healthcare Facilities.

The families of Dorothy A. Hess want to publicly express the excellent care that was shown to my Mother during her six month stay at the Adult Care Facility. Under the direc-

tion of Maria and her staff, Mother, not only was loved, but had a wonderful time and was able to meet new friends. The high light of her stay was to enjoy her 96th Birthday

and her daily favorite desert, Chocolate Ice Cream.

Having to move to the Nursing Home Facility, during the last month of her life, she received excellent

care and love from Kristen, Heidi and Diana and all the dedicated staff.

Words alone can not express our heartfelt thanks for all of Mother’s care and to the staff that we can call

our family. Again, Thank You Very Very Much.

God Bless you all!!

Bob and Joanne Hess

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Denton Publications in collabo - ration with participating news - papers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from through - out New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home but - ton at denpubs.com. WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertise - ments placed in newspapers by the government, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclo - sures, unclaimed property, com - munity information and more!

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Methodists to hold dinner event

The United Methodist Church of Warrensburg at 3890 Main St. is hosting their annual Chicken & Biscuit Din-ner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat-urday June 8.

The meal features the head-line entree plus mashed pota-toes, peas and carrots, as well as peach cobbler. The fee is $10 for adults and $5 for children 8 and under. Take-out meals are to be available. For details, call 623-9334.

Sign up for ‘Warrens-burg Day’

Warrensburg Day is to be held July 4 at the town Rec-reation Field with a variety of activities for all ages. A town parade to celebrate both the townÍ s and countyÍ s 200th an-niversary will begin at 11 a.m. on Main Street. The procession is to begin at Fourth Ave. and extend down Main to Library Avenue onto the recreation field.

People and organizations are requested to construct floats for the event. Call the

Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce at 623-2161 for an application, or see www.war-rensburgchamber.com for de-tails.

A mustache contest is to be held, with a $50 prize to the winner. Applications for this event are available at the Chamber office on lower Main St.

Games and contests are to be offered for children, and an old-fashioned box lunch event is to be held.

Those whoÍ d like to either plan or participate in any of the events, are asked to con-tact the Chamber.

A deejay is now being sought to announce the pa-rade and emcee the activities at the recreation field. If inter-ested in volunteering, contact Nancy at the Chamber office.

Town TalkBy Lynn Smith

744-3532 - [email protected]

By Kathy [email protected]

THURMAN „ High-speed Internet access for hundreds of Thurman residents is now closer to reality, as ñ propagation studiesî of the initial wireless ñ white spaceî broadband trans-mission installations are now finishing up.

White space transmission refers to broadcast-ing data signals over the frequencies of electro-magnetic spectrum existing between vintage television channels. Unlike cell-phone and Wi-Fi frequencies, white space transmission travels

good distances in rural, wooded and hilly areas.Fred Engelmann of Rainmaker Network

Services is now analyzing data from the test transmission devices that were put in place this spring, and he is nearly ready to develop ñ buildoutî plans that will detail the equipment and its placement required to deliver Internet wirelessly to 80 to 90 homes in the north end of the town. This effort is the first phase of a proj-ect to bring broadcast Internet service to virtu-ally all households in the town of 1,219 people.

To date, most all of Thurman „ like many other Adirondack towns „ has no broadband

service except for satellite, which can be unreli-able, and expensive, with slow upload speeds.

Town Supervisor Evelyn Wood has reported that the white-space tests have yielded very positive results „ homes connected with the test devices had reliable and fast data connec-tions.

Also, Wood recently met with representatives from Frontier Communications and Verizon to discuss their potential roles in providing the trunk lines for the service.

As soon as September, it is expected that the white space transmitters will be providing up to 90 Thurman households with reasonably priced, reliable high-speed Internet access „ enabling them to say î Goodbyeî to dial-up or satellite service.

These households to first receive service are in the northern area of town, primarily South Garnet Lake Road, South Johnsburg Road and

toward Valley Road. Tentative plans for phase two call for the service to be extended to Dip-pikill and Glen-Athol roads.

ThurmanÍ s white-space broadband project has been recognized nationally, as it is a pilot project for a very promising technology that is expected to change a lot of lives in rural areas of our nation.

The Thurman white-space project, spear-headed by Evelyn Wood at the initial sugges-tion of Ava Ashendorff of Chestertown, has been described on National Public Radio, writ-ten up in the Senate Rural Resources magazine, and described on PBS television.

Supervisor Wood, who applied for and ob-tained a $200,000 grant for the white space broadband access project, was interviewed re-cently for the Capitol Press Room radio show, broadcast statewide.

‘Dial-up’ Internet an endangered species in Thurman

Workers for Rainmaker Network Services install a receiver on a Thurman home as part of a test effort preced-ing design of a network of ‘white space’ transmitters through town to bring reliable high-speed Internet ac-cess to the rural, hilly town. Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood has estimated that 80 to 90 Thurman homes could have ‘white space’ Internet access before October — completing the first phase of an ongoing project to bring broadband to virtually the entire town.

Photo provided

8


Individuals/FamiliesJohn ClevelandLindsay CorriveauKevin CallahanMr. and Mrs. Joseph BuckleyMr. and Mrs. DesourdyZachary ThomasCrown Bearers: Caden Allen,

Joey Cain, Jazmine Quito, and Layna Ward

Warrensburg FacultySally Taibe - Gold MedalIo and Matthew Bruce - OlympianDenise Foster - OlympianDarlene Gordon - Olympian

Local BusinessesAdirondack Regional InsuranceBay OpticalThe Bear CupboardCornerstone Victorian B&BGeorge Henry’sGino’s PizzaGlens Falls National BankHeidi’s Clip JointJacob and Toney’sKrystal Chrysler Jeep DodgeLifescapes and Kim LaddLucky StarNemec’sNew Way LunchOscars

Local Businesses continuedRay’s Liquor StoreRebecca’s FloristSubwayTD BankWarren FordWarrensburg Car CareWarrensburg Chamber of CommerceWarrensburg Laundry & Dry CleaningWillows Bistro

Other BusinessesAdirondack Spirits and Dave BackeHMA Contracting and Michael BakerJonathan ReedStaples

OrganizationsVictims impact PanelWarrensburg Emergency ServicesWarrensburg Fire DepartmentWarrensburg Wrestling Club

Warrensburg Central School District

Board of Education and AdministrationKelly FryeCustodial StaffJames Corriveau: Master of

CeremoniesFaculty Chaperones: Tressa Cintora

and Jamie Sesselman

With much appreciation for supporting the Junior Prom 2013.

Thank YouThe CLaSS OF 2014

Warrensburg Central School

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CHESTERTOWN „ Luke Quagliana of Chestertown tamped down a paver in a new sidewalk he and a dozen fellow workers were constructing May 16 in the Chestertown Veterans Memo-rial Plaza.

They were part of a crew of 40 volunteers, employees of sev-eral Home Depot stores in the Capital Region who came to build walkways and landscape at the Veterans memorial. They were taking an unpaid day off to assist in the project.

Looking up from his work, Quagliana gazed at the four multi-ton granite monuments that bear hundreds of names of veterans and soldiers who fought in wars and conflicts over the past 275 years.

ñ I feel for all those guys who have served or are serving now,î he said with a solemn face. ñ I wouldnÍ t be here working in the sunshine today if it werenÍ t for them.î

One of those soldiers is QuaglianaÍ s son, Luke Jr., whoÍ s a Ma-rine serving his second tour in Afghanistan.

Working next to Quagliana was Steve Walters, also from Ches-tertown. Both are Home Depot employees. Months Ago, Walters and his wife Linda alerted Home Depot about the Chestertown veteransÍ memorial project, prompting the home improvement chain to become involved.

Walters said he and his wife wanted to do their part for the monument enhancement because they have a strong bond with Chestertown as well as a deep respect for service personnel de-fending our nation.

Walters said they moved up to the area soon after the Sept. 11 2001 terrorist attacks. He knew people killed in the attacks and had friends working in the rescue and recovery efforts af-terwards.

ñ 9-11 was terrible,î he said. ñ Soon after, I said ï ThatÍ s it, weÍ re done,Í and we moved up north.î Steve and Linda drove up the Northway, and incidentally stopped off in Chestertown.

ñ We just fell in love with the town, so we settled here,î Walters said.

Working with Walters and Quagliana was Ray Hensler, whoÍ s been dedicated to local community service for years. His mother Pat Hensler, committed a lot of time to benefit the community.

ñ It was important for me to be here to help out,î he said.The 40 Home Depot employees were from the firm’s stores in

Queensbury, Saratoga, Clifton Park, Amsterdam and Schenecta-dy, „ all working on their day off to do their part to honor the Town of Chester military personnel past and present, said Home Depot Regional Manager Rich Walpole of Albany.

May 16, The group swarmed over the plaza, planting shrubs, building two sidewalks, and installing granite benches.

ñ Our employees are doing this to thank the military personnel for what theyÍ ve done for our country,î he said.

ñ This is from their heart „ itÍ s sweat equity „ this is their day off,î he added.

Queensbury Home Depot Store Manager Carmen Carbone said he was pleasantly surprised with the efficiency of his co-workers. Their enthusiasm was apparently spurred by the em-ployees forming teams to work separately on the two sidewalks, in a timed competition „ complete with friendly jibes and back-talk, Walpole said.

ñ The group working on the northern walkway won, but it wasnÍ t fair,î Walpole said in mock dismay. ñ They had a jump start „ Anyway, I was holding back.î

Carbone said the competition sped up the work way past ex-pectations.

ñ I thought this would take a full day, and they laid 2,000 pav-ers in two hours,î he said, adding a compliment for his assis-tant manager Alison Hubbard, who unloaded dozens of bushes single-handedly from a truck she drove up from Queensbury.

Monument project coordinator Harry Bollback of Pottersville also said he was impressed.

î This is amazing,î he said of both the volunteer labor and the $11,000 donation of materials from the Home Depot Foundation. ñ This thing took on a life of its own.î

The VeteransÍ Memorial Plaza is to be re-dedicated, with its new features, in a ceremony set for Saturday, July 6, the day of Chestertown Summerfest.

At work finishing off a stone walkway at the Town of Chester Veterans Memorial Plaza were Chestertown residents (front, left to right) Steve Walters, Ray Hensler and Luke Quagliana. They were among the 40 Home Depot employees from six stores volunteering to upgrade the plaza May 16, installing new bushes, walkways, landscaping and stone benches.

Photo by Thom Randall

Dozens of Home Depot volunteers upgrade Chester veterans plaza

9


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WARRENSBURG „ Dozens of area residents are expected to compete this weekend in a foot-race thatÍ s become a community tradition in the four years it has been in existence.

The 5K Burgher Dash is to be held Saturday June 1 at the Warrensburg Elementary School off Library Ave.

The footrace is not only intended to raise money for school playground development, but also to bring the school community together in a healthy, enjoyable activity, event organizers said this week.

The race starts at the Warrensburg Elementa-ry School on James St. All student runners and

walkers receive a participation award. Cotton T-shirts will be presented to the first 150 partici-pants. Competition awards are given to the top three finishers, male and female.

Entry fee is $20 for adults, $10 for students, $5 for young children, and $45 maximum per family.

Proceeds help support the school districtÍ s PRIDE behavior enhancement program.

Ample parking is available in the parking lot areas of the Elementary school. Water will be available along the course.

Participants are to pick up race packets in the Elementary Gym from 8:30 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. on race day

For more details, contact: Amy Chambers at 623-9747, or [email protected].

‘Burgher Dash’ this Saturday

Ben Osborn charity raises $15k for children

4 8 ( ( 1 6% 8 5 < � � � $ � IX QGUDLVHU� KHOG� UHFHQWO\ � LQ� P HP RU\ � RI� IDOOHQ� ORFDO� VROGLHU� % HQ� 2 VERUQ� UDLVHG��more than $15,000, event organizers announced this week.

The third annual Baskets for Ben was held April 14 at the Queensbury Country Club on behalf of the Ben Osborn Memorial Fund.

This non-profit charity helps children in need as well as providing scholarships.The Fund was created in loving memory of Benjamin D. Osborn of Queensbury, a Corporal in

the U.S. Army.A Lake George High School graduate, Ben was killed on June 15, 2010 during combat opera-

tions in Kunar Province, Afghanistan while serving in the US Army during Operation Enduring Freedom.

The Osborn family members and event organizers expressed thanks this week to the Queens-bury Country Club for their hospitality, to Auctioneer Martin Seeley and to the local businesses and individuals who contributed items for auction.

ñ Deep appreciation also goes to the wonderful people who came with open hearts and ï made the dayÍ for all of us,î event associate Nadine Battaglia said.

The Osborn FundÍ s immediate project is to granting 16 $500 scholarships to qualifying seniors students from eight high schools in Warren, Washington and Saratoga counties who will be enter-ing college in the fall.

The Fund also supports children in need in conjunction with schools in the three counties by providing new goods and services including electronics, clothing, bedding, food, tutoring, school supplies, eyeglasses, transportation costs, and field trip admission expenses. So far, the Osborn Fund has helped over 270 children.

At Christmas, the fund adopts families in need from 20 schools as well as eight local charities. In December 2012, the Fund distributed 682 gifts and many food baskets for local children and their families. For details, contact: William D. Osborn of the Osborn Fund at 792-4514.

10


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OLD FORGE „ The North CountryÍ s Gibson Brothers are maintaining world-class caliber performances this spring while promoting their newest album thanks to a succession of profes-sional guests on the mandolin.

In mid-April, mandolin player Joe Walsh announced he was parting ways with Ellenburg Depot natives Eric and Leigh Gib-son after being with the band for more than four years. It came at a challenging time, as the Gibson Brothers began the busy fes-tival season on the road without Walsh. They also began tour-ing with a new CD, ñ They Called It Music,î recently released by Compass Records. Then thereÍ s the added pressure of being the 2012 IBMA Entertainers of the Year, an honor the brothers recog-nize but take in stride.

As their song ñ They Called It Musicî topped Bluegrass To-dayÍ s weekly chart for airplay on May 17, the Gibson Brothers were taking the stage at the Strand Theatre in Old Forge with guest mandolin player Jesse Cobb, formerly of the Infamous Stringdusters, who gave a ñ blisteringî performance, as Leigh de-scribed it. Cobb will be filling in on a few more dates, as will Si-erra Hull, until the brothers choose WalshÍ s replacement. Adam Steffey will also be playing mandolin with the Gibsons and was with them this week at Bluegrass & BBQ in Branson, Mo.

ñ We are using different award-winning mandolin players for the next month,î Leigh said in an email. ñ I wanted to make sure we had a quality performer with us while we decided who would take over the job without rushing to a decision. While you can never be certain someone will be the right answer for the long term, giving ourselves time to find the next player can only help make a better call.î

Using a variety of mandolin players takes the pressure off of finding a full-time player right away, according to Leigh, who expects to have a new member in place by July.

ñ But for now IÍ m having fun getting to know and work with some incredible pickers,î Leigh said.

The performance in Old Forge was a homecoming of sorts for the Gibson Brothers, who were playing to a crowd of longtime fans and paddlers. Old Forge is on the southern end of their home turf in New YorkÍ s Adirondack Park and hosted the an-nual Paddlefest this past weekend.

Both Clayton Campbell on the fiddle and Mike Barber on up-right bass joined Eric and Leigh. Campbell has been with the Gibsons for nine years, and Barber for 20.

ñ Because of that, we allowed him this year to get married,î Leigh said of Barber, who also co-produces albums with the brothers. ñ So heÍ s going to do that this fall.î

Their set began with ñ Help My Brother,î title track to the 2011 IBMA Album of the Year. It was followed by a collection of songs from past albums, such as ñ Safe Passage,î ñ The Open Road,î

ñ Farm of Yesterday,î ñ Dreams That End Like This,î ñ Just LovinÍ You,î ñ Red Letter Day,î and ñ WalkinÍ West to Memphis.î It also featured music from their new album, including ñ The Darker the Night, the Better I See,î ñ Dying for Someone to Live For,î ñ Buy a Ring, Find a Preacher,î and the title track and the GibsonÍ s cur-rent No. 1 hit, ñ They Called It Music,î which Eric co-wrote with Joe Newberry.

ñ There arenÍ t really singles in bluegrass music. Deejays play whatever they like to play,” Leigh said during the concert, filling the time while Eric tuned his banjo. ñ This is the one theyÍ re play-ing the most, so itÍ s kind of the song thatÍ s charting for us. I canÍ t believe it; IÍ ve written things for the record, and theyÍ re not really charting. But this one of EricÍ s is. Maybe thereÍ s still some payola out in the world EricÍ s using up.î

Leigh told a story about the songÍ s beginning and how New-berry, of Raleigh, N.C., once spent some time picking with an elderly banjo player up in the hills.

ñ And he asked him, ï This style of playing that you do, when you were playing it years ago, did they call it country music, did they call it bluegrass, folk, old time, whatÍ d they call it?Í And the fellow said, ï Son, they called it music,Í î Leigh said. ñ Two months

later, a lightning bolt finally clicked with Eric. It took him a while to figure it out. He said, ‘There’s a song in that.’ So he wrote it.”

Eric also wrote the album’s final track, “Songbird’s Song,” which was the result of a three-day insomnia attack when the Gibson Brothers traveled to Denmark in 2012.

“When we first got there, I was so tired,” Eric said on stage. ñ I said, ï IÍ m just going to take a little nap.Í And he (Leigh) said, ï DonÍ t do it.Í He said, ï YouÍ re going to mess yourself up. DonÍ t do it.Í And I said, ï DonÍ t tell me what to do.Í And he was right. I slept about four hours or so.î

ñ He was walking the streets of Denmark,î Leigh added. ñ He knew where every hot dog stand was in Copenhagen.î

The Old Forge concert was co-sponsored by Saratoga Guitar, operated by longtime musical friend Matt McCabe, of Saratoga Springs. Their encore performance was ñ Holding Things Togeth-er,î a tribute to Merle Haggard and symbolic of how the Gibson Brothers are getting along without Joe Walsh during their 2013 tour.

For more information, visit the band online at www.gibson-brothers.com.

Gibson Brothers begin new tour with guests on mandolin

Members of the Gibson Brothers bluegrass band perform May 17 at the Strand Theatre in Old Forge, N.Y. From left are Clayton Campbell, Eric Gibson, Leigh Gibson, Mike Barber and guest mandolin player Jesse Cobb.

Photo by Andy Flynn

11


CHURCH LISTINGS - The Adirondack Journal provides this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 873-6368.BOLTONEmmanuel United Methodist Church - 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY invites you to join us in Worship Service at 9 a.m. Sunday mornings. Join us after for refreshments and fellowship. Rev. John Chesney.First Baptist Church - (A.B.C. Affiliated) Summer hours starting May 5th. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship at 10 a.m. For infor-mation, call 644-9103. First Baptist Church of Bolton Landing has a Facebook page. Rev. Edward Blanchard. Solid Rock Assembly of God - Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m. Adult Worship Service and Children’s Church at 11 a.m. Thursday evening Bible Study with Sister Dale at 6 p.m. For information call Pastor Skip and Sister Dale Hults at 251-4324.Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament, Bolton Landing - Sat. Evening Mass 5 p.m.; Sun. Eucharist 8 a.m. (Memorial Day - Columbus Day); Sun. Eucharist 10 a.m.; Sun. School 11 a.m.; Bible Study Mondays 7 p.m.; Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644-9613, email: [email protected] Sacrament Catholic Church - Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 10:45 a.m., Rosary and Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of the month; Faith Formation 9:30 a.m. Sun-day. Parish life Director Kathie Sousa, D.Min. 644-3861, email [email protected], website BlessedSacramentBolton.org.BRANT LAKEAdirondack Missions of the Episcopal Church - 494-3314 - Fr. Robert Limpert, Fr. Michael Webber, Fr. Dennis PressleySt. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m. (see Adirondack Mission, above).

Brant Lake Wesleyan - Morning worship 9 a.m., Fellowship 10-10:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30-11:15 a.m. 494-2816. Horicon Baptist Church - Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 494-2584. CHESTERCommunity United Methodist Church - Doug Meyer-hoff, Service 10:00 a.m. Phone 494-3374 (office phone) Faith Bible Church - Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information - 494-7183 - Website: www.faithbiblechurchny.comGood Shepherd Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucha-rist 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Eucharist 10 a.m. (See Adirondack Missions, Brant Lake).St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church - Riverside Drive & Church Street. Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 11 a.m. (starting June 30th there is an additional 7:30 a.m. Mass) Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 11 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor James Swanson, 518-695-3766DIAMOND POINTJesus is Lord Campground Campfire Service -Friday night campfire service with smores etc. starting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning in July & August 8:30-9:30 a.m. followed by fel-lowship & food. 518-623-9712. 264 Diamond Point Rd., Exit 23, Diamond Point, NY. Nondenominational Christian Service - All welcomed - Children welcomed but no child care provided.GLENS FALLSUnitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. Lynn Ashley, Consulting Mininster. (handi-

capped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com.First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls - 400 Glen Street at the corner of Notre Dame, Glens Falls. Sunday service is at 10 a.m., with Sunday school for children and youth; child care during the worship service. Coffee hour follows service. The Rev. John Barclay, pas-tor; K. Bryan Kirk Director of Music and Or-ganist. Church has several youth programs and choirs for all ages from K through adult and occasional concerts. Building is acces-sible and we are a welcoming congregation with strong music and worship, mission and outreach programs. 518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org JOHNSBURGRW Johnsburg United Methodist Church - Pastor Paul Winkelman - 518-251-2482/or 315-329-4071. 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Wor-ship Service - Sunday 9:45 a.m.LAKE GEORGEBay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Sunday School (Children, Youth, and Adults)-9:00 a.m. Worship (Praise Songs and Hymns, Kidz Worship & Nursery)-10 a.m. Coffee Hour -11:00 a.m. 518-793 -8541 www.bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church - 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Chad Jones. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd and 4th Friday of the month - Hours 10-12. Website: www.caldwellpres.org.St. James Episcopal Church - Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Rev. Julie McPartlin. 668-2001.Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church - 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 4:00 p.m., Reconciliation 3-3:30 P.M., year-round. Sun. Mass at 9:00 a.m. Winters (after Columbus Day to Memorial Weekend). Daily Mass: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:00

a.m. Fr. Thomas Berardi, pastorLakeside Chapel (Non-denominational) - Sundays 10 a.m. (end of June through Labor Day)First United Methodist Church - 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Rev. Meridith Vanderminden. 743-8756. Grace Communion International -Worship Services every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696-5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145.LAKE LUZERNEHadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday bible hour 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m., Wednesday evening groups for all ages 6 - 7:30 p.m.NORTH CREEKUnited Methodist Church - Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Separate story time for chil-dren. Pastor Terry Mosholder. Call or leave a message 251-2906.St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek. Sunday Service at 8:30 a.m. (Starting Novem-ber 24th additional Vigil at 5:30 p.m.); Pastor Rev. John O’Kane.Seventh Day Adventist Church - Bird Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church - Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 251-4071.QUEENSBURYHarrisena Community Church - 1616 Ridge Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. Summer Sched-ule- Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m., Chil-dren’s Church, Sunday 9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible School, August 8 - 12, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Now registering. Offer youth pro-gram for teens, adult bible study, children’s Sunday school, scholarship program. Rev. LaMont Robinson. 792-1902. Web site: http://www.harrisena.org/ POTTERSVILLEChrist Church Episcopal - Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644-9613, email: [email protected] United Methodist Church - Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Paul Winkleman, 251-2482.SonRise Lutheran Church - Sunday Worship and fellowship 10:30 a.m. in Faith Hall at SonRise Lutheran Ministries Conference Center, 8260 Rt. 9, Pottersville, NY. For information please call 494-7077. www.sonriselc.org Pastor Benjamin BahrLighthouse Baptist Church - Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.STONY CREEKKnowlhurst Baptist Church - Sunday School 10

a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Fellowship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552.THURMANChrist Community Church - Athol: Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Afternoon Service 1 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 6:30 p.m. Rev. Nathan Herrmann, pastor.Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Sunday ser-vices 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night at 7 p.m.WARRENSBURGFree Methodist Church - 250 River St., Warrens-burg, NY. Praise and Prayer 9 a.m., Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Visitors always welcome! Come as you are. 518-623-3023. Pastor Nancy Barrow.First Presbyterian Church - 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. For more details, call Rev. Lucy Harris at 623-2723.Warrensburg Assembly of God - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 623-2282.The Church of The Holy Cross - Sunday Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 7 p.m. Healing Mass; Thursday 7 a.m. Mass; The Reverend Thomas J. Pettigrew. 623-3066.Faith Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 623-4071.First United Methodist Church - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Adult Study 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service 10 a.m.; 518-623-9334. Stephen Andrews, Pastor. St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church -Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Paul Cox. 623-3021.First Baptist Church -3850 Main St., Worship Ser-vice 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45; Thursday mid-week. 7 p.m. Ron Burdett, Pastor. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses - Sunday Public Talk 9:30 a.m. and Watchtower 10:05 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 623-4601.Christian Worship Center, Inc. - Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service at 10 a.m on Sunday. For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis.Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Worship services every week 11 a.m.

ChurCh ServiCeS

5-22-13 • 42345

MCDONALD’S OF WARRENSBURGWarrensburg, NY • 518-623-3323

McCLUSKEY HARDWARE & SUPPLYRt 9, Chestertown, NY • 494-4618

BUCKMANS FAMILY FUEL CO. INC.Fuel Oil-Kero-Diesel-Gasoline

Sales-Service-InstallationRt 9, Chestertown, NY • 494-4999

MALTBIE CHEVROLETRt. 9-Glens Falls Rd.,

Lake George, NY • 668-5736

ADIRONDACK GENERAL STORE“A Touch of Country”

899 East Shore Drive, Adirondack, NY494-4408

Warrensburg Car Care, LLCAuto Body Shop

Auto Body Repair and Refinishing3985 Main St., Warrensburg • 623-2135

UPSTATE AGENCY INSURANCERiverside Drive, Chestertown, NY • 494-2417

4488 State Route 9NWarrensburg, NY 12885

623-3405

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

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42351

42352

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42348

42353

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Friday, May 24WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers’ Market opens for

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

NORTH RIVER — Award-winning Christian singer-song-writer Wade Hammond in concert, 7 p.m. at North River United Methodist Church, 194 13th Lake Road. A community pot-luck dinner precedes at 5:30 p.m., and area residents are invited to bring a favorite covered dish. Offerings accepted at the concert. Details: call Amy Sabattis at 251-2519.

GLENS FALLS — Art exhibit opens with artists’ reception, 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. at LARAC’s Lapham Gallery downtown. Artwork of LARAC members on exhibit through June 28. Varied media. Live music by the Milayne Jackson Trio; refreshments. Free. Details: 798-1144 ext. 2 or: www.larac.org.

GLENS FALLS — Open House, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., Glens Falls Nat’l Bank, at Glen & South Sts. Tours of GFNB’s new South St. building, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Games, prizes, snacks food in ex-change for $1 donation to Relay for Life. Details: 793-4121.

LAKE GEORGE —Ghost tours of Fort William Henry open for the season. Fort tour guides talk of history and paranormal sightings, Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m., 48 Canada St. $. Details & reservations: 668-5471 or: www.fwhmuseum.com.

GLENS FALLS — Hyde House Guided Tours, 1 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Take a one-hour tour of the historic Hyde House, an American Renaissance mansion built in 1912, the home of Charlotte and Louis Hyde who were among leading American art collectors. $. Details: 792-1761 or: www.hydecollection.org.

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

Saturday, May 25LAKE GEORGE — Memorial Day Parade starts at 10 a.m.

and proceeds up Beach Road and north on Canada St. Pag-eantry honors departed & fallen soldiers. Free. Details: 668-2045.

WARRENSBURG — Perennial plant swap, 8 a.m.- noon in Riverside Park, River St. across from Curtis Lumber. All invited. Event to include gardening tips from Master Gardeners. Re-freshments. Details: 466-5497.

BOLTON — Chrissy’s Chairs - Sneak Preview, 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. at Sweet Pea Farm, 121 Federal Hill Rd. Socializing, reviewing 25 Adirondack chairs, elegant to whimsical, decorated by lo-cal artists for the annual Chrissy’s Chair Auction held in Au-gust. Free. Details: 644-3020 or: www.chrissysfund.com.

BOLTON LANDING — Opening of Bolton Historical Mu-seum’s Warren Co. Bicentennial exhibit. Features artifacts from the Gates Collection. Through Oct. 14. Free. Saturdays

& Sundays, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Details: www.boltonhistorical.org or: 644-9960.

Saturday-Sunday, May 25-26BOLTON LANDING — Arts & Crafts Festival, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

in Rogers Park, 4928 Lake Shore Dr. Local and regional arti-sans, crafters and fine artists show their works in a lakeside setting. Free. Details: 644-3831 or: www.boltonchamber.com.

LAKE LUZERNE — Watch resident artist Karen Clothier sculpt felt and other natural materials, 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. at Har-mon House, 37 Main St. Free. Details: 696-3500 or: www.lake-luzernechamber.org

ADIRONDACK — Garage Sale to benefit Horicon Histori-cal Museum, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Adirondack Union Church, 21 Church St. Bargains in a quaint lakeside community. Details: 494-2270.

Sunday, May 26WARRENSBURG — Perennial Swap, 8 a.m.- noon at War-

rensburg Riverside Park, 173 River St. Wbg. Beautification’s 15th annual swap. All invited, bring your plants to exchange. Master Gardener station, soil pH testing, refreshments, social-izing. Free. Details: 466-5497.

WARRENSBURG — Exhibit reception, 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. at Warrensburgh Museum of Local History, 3754 Main St. Ob-serve NYS Museum Week. Free. Details: 623-2928 or: www.whs12885.org.

Monday, May 27WARRENSBURG — Memorial Day parade, 9 a.m. down

Elm and Hudson Sts. to cemetery. Preceeded by Navy, Mer-chant Marine & Coast Guard memorial ceremony at 7:30 am in Veterans Park, River St. Following the parade, ceremony at American Legion Post 446 on River St. to dedicate new handi-capped ramp. From 11 a.m.- 1 p.m.- visit the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History’s exhibit honoring soldiers over the last 160 years.

POTTERSVILLE — North Warren Memorial Day parade, 10 a.m. on Olmstedville Road through town. Pre-parade Break-fast, 7 a.m.- 9 a.m. at the Pottersville firehouse by Chester-town Boy Scout Troop 30 $5 for adults, $3 for children 5-12 & seniors 62+. Tickets wat the door or around town beforehand.

POTTERSVILLE — Free admission (with a paid guest) for veterans and U.S. military personnel, noon- 5 p.m. at Railroads on Parade model train layout museum, 7903 state Rte. 9. De-tails: 623-0100 or: www.railroadsonparade.com.

GLENS FALLS — Joint Memorial Day parade & celebra-tion, Queensbury & Glens Falls, 11 a.m. at Crandall Park, 598 Glen St. Family activities, Civil War era music by Excelsior Brass Band, Civil War Remembrance ceremony honoring the 22nd Infantry NY. Vols. Regiment. Warren Co. Bicentennial exhibit representing local towns. Antique auto show, food, more. Free. Details: 798-9696.

BOLTON LANDING — Memorial Day parade, 10 a.m. start-ing at Rogers Park, 4928 Lake Shore Dr. featuring Warren Co. Bicentennial commemoration. See new displays at Bolton Historical Museum, Bolton Library and town hall. Free. Details: 644-3831 or: www.boltonchamber.com.

LAKE GEORGE — Memorial Day cruise, free for military personnel and veterans, Lake George Steamboat Co., 57 Beach Rd. Rides on all three ships. $. Details: 668-5777 ext. 4 or: www.lakegeorgesteamboat.com.

Tuesday, May 28GLENS FALLS — Film: Sundance Fest award-winner “Kin-

yarwanda,” 6:30 p.m. in Crandall Library, 251 Glen St. Film co. representative to be at screening. Free. Details: 792-6508 ext. 3 or: www.crandalllibrary.org.

Wednesday, May 29GLENS FALLS — Improvisational music session, 7 p.m.-

8:30 p.m. at LARAC’s Lapham Gallery, 7 Lapham Place. Experi-ment with music, discover your creative spirit; all skill levels. Bring own instrument if you have one. Lead by Neil Tatar. Free/donation. Registration and details: 798-1144 ext. 2 or: www.larac.org.

GLENS FALLS — ARTfull Afternoon, 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Learn about an artist, work of art, or style from The Hyde’s collection. Children 6-12 explore a variety of artistic mediums, and create their own masterpiece. For ages 6-12 with an adult chaperone. Free. De-tails: 792-1761 ext. 327 or: www.hydecollection.org.

GLENS FALLS — Tours for Tots, 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Chil-dren ages 0-5 (with adult chaperone) take a guided tour with museum educator, then create art of their own. Free. Details: 792-1761 ext.17 or: www.hydecollection.org.

Wednesday, May 29 - June 2LAKE GEORGE — 10th annual Lake George Elvis Festival,

daily at Lake George Forum, 2200 State Rte 9 and throughout village. Celebrating the life and music of Elvis. The six top Elvis tribute artists to headline the fest with 60 other performers from all over the world. Classic car parade, Elvis mini-perfor-mances around village. Free/$. Details: (888) 406-5885 or: www.lakegeorgeelvisfest.com.

GLENS FALLS — Hyde House Guided Tours, 1 p.m. at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Take a one-hour tour of the historic Hyde House, an American Renaissance mansion built in 1912, the home of Charlotte and Louis Hyde who were among leading American art collectors. $. Details: 792-1761 or: www.hydecollection.org.

Thursday, May 30WARRENSBURG — Documentary film: “Genetic Roulette,” 7

p.m. in Grind ‘N Gears Cafe, 3897 Main St. Explores agricultural and environmental impact of genetically engineered organ-isms. Free. Details: 466-5497.

Friday, May 31WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers’ Market opens for

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

CHESTERTOWN — Story Hour & Sing-a-long with Wendy, 10:30 a.m., Chester Municipal Ctr., 6307 Main St. Free.

QUEENSBURY — Relay for Life footrace fundraiser to fight cancer, Queensbury High School track, 429 Aviation Rd. Starts at 6 p.m., extends through night. Various ceremonies, survivor lap. luminarias at night. Free/donations. Details: 792-5377.

NORTH CREEK — opening of art exhibit featuring local flower photographs of Curt Austin & ceramics by Delores Thompson, Tannery Pond Community Ctr., 228 Main St. Ex-hibit through June 27. Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Free. Details: 494-9994 or: www.tpcca.org.

GLENS FALLS — Pro wrestling: WWE Live, 7:30 p.m. in city Civic Center downtown. Headliners: John Cena, Ryback, The Shield, Daniel Bryan, Dolph Ziggler, Kane, more. $. Details: (855) 432-2849 or: www.glensfallscc.com.

Friday-Sunday, May 31-June 2CHESTERTOWN — ESTRA Tow Truck Convention, daily at

Fort William Henry, 48 Canada St. 30th Annual tow show fea-tures, chrome, incredible custom work on big rigs and clas-sics. Fri., noon- 5 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Details: www.estranys.com or: (888) 853-7872. Empire State Towing & Recovery Assoc. displays newest equipment, acces-sories. Beauty contest, demos, children’s activities. Free.

GLENS FALLS — Dance performance by Adir ondack Bal-let Theater, Charles Wood Theater, 207 Glen St. Fri. & Sat.- 7 p.m.; Sun.- 2:30 p.m. Dancers age 3-18 perform ballet, pointe, modern, jazz, tap, hip-hop, acrobatics; includes student cho-reography. $. Details: 874-0800 or: www.dcqdance.org.

Saturday, June 1CHESTERTOWN — 4th annual PFC Jeremiah Monroe

Memorial Golf Tournament, noon at Green Mansions Golf Course, Tripp Lake Rd. off Rte. 9. Proceeds go to Wounded Warrior Project. Four player scramble, 18 holes. Handicaps ap-ply. $80 per person includes cart, food & beverages. Prizes, raffle, silent auction. Deejay Phil Downey entertains. Dinner served after the tourney. To reserve a spot, call Green Man-sions at 494-7222.

BOLTON — Spring Cleanup Day at Cat Mountain, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.. Volunteers work on trails. Meet at 9 a.m. in the Lake George Land Conservancy office, 4905 Lake Shore Dr. tools provided, lunch break; stunning view. Details: 644-9767.

BOLTON — Volunteer Work Day at Peggy’s Point & Friend-ship Garden, 10 a.m.- noon. Volunteers work on trails. Tools provided. Registration and details: 644-9673 or: www.lglc.org.

THURMAN — Guided Woods Walk: “Understanding Sus-tainability, ” 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Martin’s Lumber & Tree Farm, 280 Valley Rd. Family fun includes touring small rural sawmill. See crafters at work, readings by Adk. author. Free. Details: 623-9595 or: www.persisgranger.com.

STONY CREEK — Book & Bake Sale, 9 a.m. at the former Stony Creek Methodist Church, Harrisburg Rd. Books are excess volumes of the Stony Creek library, and proceeds of the sale go to its support. The book and bake sale will be repeated every Saturday through summer.

TICONDEROGA — Taste of Home Cooking School, 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. at Employees Mutual Association building. 20 lo-cal vendors, with displays & samples. Cooking show at 2 p.m. hosted by Taste of Home Chef Michael Barna preparing 10 recipes, appetizers to desserts. Many give-aways, grand prize is a gourmet range. dozens of prizes, including the grand prize—a new range from E.J. Monroe.Tickets available at Ti Chamber, DeCesare’s Pizza, Best Western, online at timesofti.com, or by calling 585–9173.

12


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Conservation District workers clean up Halfway Brook, Hovey Pond

QUEENSBURY „ A group of people committed to environ-mental protection took time out of their workdays to clean up trash and litter along the historic Halfway Brook and adjacent Hovey Pond in Queensbury.

On May 15, Warren County Soil & Water Conservation District staff and three volunteers collected eight contractor bags of gar-bage from three locations along Halfway Brook in just two hours. The sites they worked at were Hovey Park from Glen Street to Bay and Quaker Roads.

Employees of the Queensbury Parks and Recreation Depart-ment picked up the trash the next morning from Hovey Park for disposal. Lieberum and agency employee Dean Moore expressed thanks to Queensbury Town Board member John Strough, as well as Craig Brown and Andrew Snell for assisting the District staff with the cleanup.

Officials from Queensbury, along with the Conservation Dis-trict, are planning to sponsor a second stream cleanup day later in the year and they are anticipating that more volunteers will participate. This program assists in satisfying one of the require-ments of the state municipal stormwater system plan for Warren County and the Town of Queensbury. The goals of these types of events are to remove trash and debris from waterways and to educate the public on the potential impacts on water quality and fish and wildlife.

For details or to volunteer, call 623-3119.

Among those participating in the recent cleanup of Hovey Pond and Halfway Brook were (left to right) Jim Lieberum, John Strough, Craig Brown and Nick Rowell.

Photo provided

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Rain, flies didn’t curtail fun at Black Fly BarbecueBy Margaret [email protected]

CHESTERTOWN „ The cold and rain during the afternoon of Sunday May 19 may have stymied black flies, but it didn’t stop plenty of hardy souls from attending the first-ever Black Fly Barbecue — the latest fundraiser for the North Warren Bicentennial celebration.

The event, held at the Conservation Club in Chestertown, featured about 100 people from the region feasting on food prepared by J & R Catering. Many of those attending ate their meal and socialized on the back open-sided patio of the Conservation Club, despite the wind and rain.

Besides barbecue chicken the menu featured salads, red potatoes, Phyllis ClevelandÍ s famous homemade rolls, and strawberry shortcake.

Those attending the event enjoyed the music provided by deejay Phil Downey.Event Co-Chair Randy Duell was witnessed accidentally swallowing the one of the

perky little insects memorialized in the eventÍ s name. He later commented in jest that it tasted just like chicken.

The event raised money for a joint celebration of the Warren County Bicentennial hosted by the upcounty communities of Horicon and Chestertown.

All are invited to attend the North Warren Bicentennial CommitteeÍ s next fundraiser, an ice cream social to be held June 26, Father Í s Day, at Dynamite Hill in Chestertown, beginning at 3 p.m.

For details on upcoming fundraising events, see: www.northwarren200.com.

Area residents attending the first-ever North Warren Black Fly Barbecue enjoyed the meal and socializing despite the wind and rain — and a few black flies.

Photo by Margaret Holmes

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LAKE GEORGE „ A summer camp that fo-cuses on science and math will be held in July at Lake George Elementary School.

In partnership with the enterprise Invent Now, the school is offering the nationally ac-claimed Camp Invention program to all chil-dren from the region entering grades one through six.

This week-long adventure in creativity im-merses children in imaginative play that sup-plements school-year learning in Science, Tech-nology, Engineering and Math, district publicist

Wendy Libertore said this week.Children are to work together pursuing in-

novative solutions to real world challenges in all four of these subjects, she said.

Libertore added that she anticipates the pro-gram will enhance the studentsÍ learning skills, teamwork and creative problem solving, while the youths have plenty of fun.

This camp, to be held from July 8 through July 12, is conducted by elementary teachers Paul Kelly and Jonathan Lewis.

In one daily session, children will assemble

their own motorized creatures and bring them to life while exploring alternative energy. In an-other session, the role of economics is explained through the guise of a virtual world, whose marketplace needs rebuilding by the students. In a third daily session, children will take apart broken or unused appliances

and re-engineer the gears to create an invention.Students who register by May 30 receive a

$15 discount from the $220 price. Those who register online receive an extra $5 off. All those registering a free Camp Invention t-shirt. Avail-ability is limited, so see: www.campinvention.

L. George Elementary to host summer science, math & tech camp

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QUEENSBURY „ The War-ren County Historical Society is sponsoring an adult quilt competition, organized by sewing and quilting expert and author, Linda Denner. Cornell Cooperative Exten-

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Vendors Needed! Vendors Needed!

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ADVERTISINGBeth Wells ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE

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EDITORIAL NEWSThom Randall EDITOR~ADIRONDACK JOURNAL

OFFICE: 518-504-4376 CELL: 518-744-9600E-MAIL: [email protected]

Adirondacks South - Times of Ti, Adirondack Journal, News EnterpriseAdirondacks North - North Countryman, Valley News, Tri-Lakes Valley News, The BurghVermont - Addison Eagle

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Deadline: Friday at 4pmMail to: The Classifi ed Superstore - 102 Montcalm St., Suite 2, Ticonderoga, NY 12883Fax: 518-585-9175 • Phone: 518-585-9173 • Email: adirondackssouth@theclassifi edsuperstore.com

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Taste of Homefrom page 1

a major national specialty gourmet food shop. In between cooking demonstrations, Barna will also give away

dozens of prizes, including the grand prize„ a new range from E.J. Monroe.

The doors open at 11 a.m., and the show starts at 2 p.m.Businesses interested in procuring a booth at the event can call

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QUEENSBURY „ Late-night drinkers in Warren County tav-erns will have an earlier ñ last callî in the future „ if a measure approved by county leaders Friday May 17 is confirmed by the state Liquor Authority.

After a contentious debate at a county board meeting, county supervisors voted 10 to 9 to prohibit bars from serving alcohol after 3 a.m., an hour earlier than the present 4 a.m. limit in the county „ the state maximum.

The weighted vote, favoring the more populated municipali-ties of Glens Falls and Queensbury over the upcounty towns, re-flected a far wider margin.

Supervisors voting for the measure, primarily from Glens Falls and Queensbury, contended that closing earlier than 4 a.m. would help cut down on violence as well as other crimes experi-enced in downtown Glens Falls, particularly South Street. DWI offenses would also likely be reduced too, they said.

Those supervisors opposing the measure, primarily north-ern county supervisors, had argued that revenue in bars open late would suffer, and that the prevailing violence on South St. should be addressed with strengthened police patrols. Lake George Supervisor Dennis Dickinson and others also had said that the 4 a.m. last call accommodated employees of bars and restaurants going out after work to relax and socialize.

ñ WeÍ re in a unique area, and the later hours are important for resort businesses,î

Dickinson said, airing dismay over the vote.FridayÍ s vote was preceded by a parliamentary challenge

launched by Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood in an effort to send the proposal back to a board committee. Proponents of the earlier closing time said the challenge was akin to a filibuster, but the measureÍ s opponents said the 3 a.m. closing time had by-passed board committee review „ a 2 a.m. closing time had been turned down by a 3-4 vote in a board committee not long ago. The parliamentary wrangling was quelled after several county leaders said the issue of closing earlier than 3 a.m. had been de-bated thoroughly over the past two months, and deserved a vote by the full county Board of Supervisors.

After the vote to recommend the 3 a.m. bar closing to the state Liquor Authority, Glens Falls Ward Five Supervisor Bill Kenny said he was pleased with the outcome.

He’d at first pushed for a 2 a.m., last call, citing statistics indi-cating that violence escalated downtown during the later night-time hours.

ñ ItÍ s about time,î Kenny said. ñ Three a.m. is a fair compro-mise.î

Board of Supervisors Chairman Kevin Geraghty, who had op-posed the measure as a hindrance to upcounty taverns, said the issue involved a problematic balance between not intervening how tavern owners conduct their business „ and maintaining public safety.

ñ The vote outcome is what it is,î he said. ñ Now itÍ s up to the state Liquor Authority to see if they agree.î

Earlier, Glens Falls Ward 2 Supervisor Peter McDevitt had called for the vote, reminding opponents of the measure theyÍ d have another opportunity to argue their case in the public hear-ings to be held by the Liquor Authority.

Geraghty continued that in the meantime, heÍ d be reviewing whether nighttime police patrols in Glens Falls should be bol-stered by county sheriff’s officers — and if so, who would pay for it.

ñ WeÍ ll be working with the city to clean up their problems,î he said.

Voting yes for the earlier last call were Glens Falls supervisors Peter McDevitt, Dan Girard, Bud Taylor, and Bill Kenny; Chester Supervisor Fred Monroe; Lake Luzerne Supervisor Gene Mer-lino; and Queensbury supervisors Ron Montesi, David Strainer, Bill Mason, and Mark Westcott.

Voting No on the issue were Lake George Supervisor Dennis Dickinson, Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood, Bolton Supervi-sor Ron Conover, Hague Supervisor Edna Frasier, Horicon Su-pervisor Ralph Bentley, Johnsburg Supervisor Ron Vanselow, Queensbury supervisor Matt Sokol „ a bar owner; Stony Creek Supervisor Frank Thomas, and Warrensburg Supervisor Kevin Geraghty. Glens Falls Ward 4 Supervisor William Loeb was not present.

The vote was cast soon after Lake George Mayor Robert Blais told the board heÍ d supported 3 a.m. based on his poll of village bar owners, two-thirds of whom said the earlier hour made no difference to them. Weeks ago, heÍ d voiced support for retaining 4 a.m.

ñ Three a.m. is a just, fair compromise that will help all of the county,î he said, adding that a 3 a.m. last call would spread to Saratoga, allaying fears that patrons would drive elsewhere to drink. ñ This will spread to Saratoga County and be helpful to the city of Saratoga Springs as well.î

Essex CountyÍ s recent endorsement of a 3 a.m. last call is now under consideration by the Liquor Authority. Hamilton County has a 2 a.m. limit due to a recent vote.

Warren County leaders approve earlier ‘last call’ in bars

An earlier last call at bars isn’t going to prevent the late-night brawls and violence occurring frequently on South Street in Glens Falls, Fire & Ice tavern owner Doug Frost of Lake George advised the Warren County Board of Supervisors at a recent meeting. Frost continued that beefing up police patrols of the neighborhood would be a more effective remedy. The board decided Friday May 17 to prohibit alcohol sales after 3 a.m., an hour earlier than the present limit


22


Clod hoppers

The one that got away...Anyone who has ever spent time on the water has heard

the story about the big one that got away.And most anyone who spends much time fi shing,

has told a tale or two, sometime honestly, and surely a few that werenÍ t.

In all of my years, watching the action from the tail end of the boat; IÍ ve witnessed plenty of odd scenes.

I’ve watched fi sh break fi shing lines, and pop the hooks off a lure. I’ve seen two fi sh landed on a single lure use, with one hang-ing on each of the treble hook.

On several occasions, I’ve also seen a larger fi sh caught while reeling in a smaller fi sh. It happens more often than youÍ d think, especially with pike and largemouth bass.

IÍ ve had salmon that were hooked leap clear out of the water, and land in the boat, and I had one fellow who jumped out of the boat, when there was a 32 inch pike thrashing around on the fl oor in front of him.

Over the course of time, IÍ ve gotten to be pretty good with a landing net. IÍ ve scooped up many fi shing, as well as small dogs, a few kids and at least a thousand or so fi sh. I also used a really long handled net to dredge the lake bottom after the waves had washed all our beer out to sea. And it actually worked!

Whenever possible, I’ve attempted to let fi sh loose without using a net, and it’s usually an easy process, especially when using barbless hooks.

I simply hold onto the shaft of the hook and turn it upside down, and usually the fi sh will fall right off. Occasionally, IÍ ll use a pair of forceps, or needle nose pliers to remove a hook.

ItÍ s rarely a problem to extract a hook from bass, especially largemouth. IÍ ve caught bass that were large enough to allow me to stick my fi st in their maw.

I’ve also taken tiny little brookie fi ngerlings that were so delicate I dared not to touch them. I’d simply shake them off the barbless hook.

Get the net...what net? Hooking a fi sh is not the most diffi cult element of the

angling equation. It is a task that most anyone can mas-ter. Landing a fi sh is a bit tougher. Netting a fi sh, now that part can be an art.

Netting a fi sh can also be a very diffi cult task, espe-cially without a net. ñ DonÍ t tell me you forget the net!î , my friend proclaimed as I furiously began to fumble through my pack.

ñ Yeah, I did!î , I admitted as I labored to bring a big brook trout to the surface. I had been fi ghting with it for about fi ve minutes, and I still hadn’t been able to get it to the surface.

ñ What are you going to do?î , he asked. “Well, it’s too big to fi t in my hat, and I can’t shoot it;

so IÍ ll have to hand-land it.îFive hard fought minutes passed before I got a look at

it, and it was huge.!It was a large, slab-sided brook and I was struggling

to get it near the boat. Every time I got it close, it would dive for the depths and my drag would scream.

My line was just a 4-pound test monofi liment, and the trout appeared to be every ounce of that and maybe more.

My arm tired from the fi ght, and I was forced to trade hands several times.

Finally, the bruiser was slowing down and I got it to the surface.

With the fi rst look, my adrenaline kicked in and I worked hard to bring it alongside the boat. After a few more runs, it bellied up and I was able to gently grasp it by the gill plate, and toss it in the boat.

My friend was laughing so hard the entire boat was shaking, or maybe it was just the rush of adrenaline after seeing the size of the fi sh I had just caught.

Either way, I was happy, I had a meal to take home as in return for the long, hard portage, the swarms of blackfl ies, the muddy put-ins and all those long, steep hills. ItÍ s surprising how much pain can be forgotten in the brief euphoric moments that a trout is in hand.

We laughed and joked about the catch, and as soon as we were rigged, my friend tossed a line over the side. Almost instantly, he was into another giant brookie. It took line off his reel in strong diving runs, and he fought back.

He battled it, up and out of the water, down and all around. I spun the boat around several times to keep the fi sh away. My friend handled it well, and after a long, seesaw battle, he fi nally brought the brookie alongside the boat,

By this time, we had attracted an audience and another boater offered a net. We looked at each other, and the net was refused. He had to hand land the bruiser.

Gently, he cupped the big fi sh in his hands and tried to lift it in the boat. It was out of the water and almost in the boat when he dropped it back in the water. The fi sh sounded, stripping line off the reel in a steady ï zzz-zzzz,Í but the line held.

Less than a minute later (which is an eternity in an anxious angler Í s mind) the big boy was again back on the surface, and I quickly swung the boat around to bring the fi sh up along broadside.

Again, he brought the fi sh alongside the boat, and with his rod held high, he scooped it into the boat, launching it like a center hiking a football.

The big brookie landed on top of our packs, which were nearly an equal distance from both of us. And as we each reached to grab it, the big fi sh slapped hard on the pack and launched itself over the side. My friend looked aimlessly at the water, and in the boat, his rod still in hand and a bewildered look in his eyes.

We had a good laugh, and after a few more attempts we decided to pack out and head for home. Our fi sh story was complete, but a long journey lay ahead. And best of all, we had the photos to prove it.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook. Contact him at [email protected].

I stopped to get my morning cup of hot black coffee. I always get coffee before I start out on a mission, whether itÍ s to get

hay, hauling gravel for my woods road, or go-ing fi shing. In my early years, I was a profes-sional, over the road, tractor-trailer driver out of western New York. Black coffee and ciga-rettes were a driver Í s road companions! I gave up the butts. But, ñ they will have to pry my cof-fee cup from my cold dead hands if they want it.î I wonÍ t give that up!

While getting my brew, a friend asked: ñ When are you going to write about helping me get my garden to grow?î The thought of com-post and planting crops has been rolling around in my mind lately, so here are some basics on earth management.

Geomorphology is the study of the earthÍ s land formations. The glaciers formed during a cooling period and became the major land craft-ing tool in our area. The ice sheets and melting runoff, ground off mountain tops, and scoured out the valleys.

As the earth warmed and the ice melted, large streams and lakes were formed. Streams carried soils and gravels and deposited them as the velocities slowed. Sediment in lakes settled to the bottom. As the ice disappeared, the rivers and lakes were reduced in size. Old shorelines and beaches, river outwash and gravel bars were formed. What we have now, are the rem-nants of that period.

Clays were formed in our area when it was covered in water. The fi ne, crushed and ground rocks from the glaciers settled to the bottom of the lake and are now clays. Glacial streams and eskers left deposits of sands and gravels, just like you see in todayÍ s streambeds. Old beaches, and the banks and mouths of ancient streams are where many sand deposits are today.

Moving water made the decision as to what was left behind. Fast currents carried the small-er particles and left the larger cobbles and boul-ders behind. Slower moving waters allowed the fi ner materials to settle out, just like you would see in the profi le of a stream today. The glaciers receded and the runoff made its way to the sea.

Eventually, vegetation started taking root in the material left behind, working its way up from the south. The cycle of life and death started the accumulation of organic material on the surface, just like the topsoil we have today.

Soils are composed of particles of stone, or-ganic matter and soil organisms.

The stone fraction is sand, silt, clay or a mix-ture of these. In our area, we also have cobbles and boulders, but IÍ m not considering them part of the garden soil, although if you drove by my place, boulders do pop out of the ground like dandelions every year! Clays are the fi nest stone particles, and then comes silts and fi nally sands. They are all stone, just different sizes. But that difference in size makes a considerable challenge as to how to manage them.

As a gardener, the topsoil is where you grow your plants, but the subsoil and material un-derneath make it easy or hard to manage. Now were back to sand, silt and clays again.

Sands are the larger particles so there are minute spaces between each grain of sand which allows excellent drainage. But, because of the large spaces, sands allow nutrients to leach out quickly. Heavy clays are the fi ne par-ticles of stone and have the opposite effect; they donÍ t drain well, but hold lots of nutrients. You canÍ t do much to change the soil type in your garden unless you want to mix sand in with the clays or vice versa.

You can add organic matter though. Organic matter in the form of manure, compost and plowed down cover crops add tilth to your gar-den soil. Tilth is the ability to hold water, add structure to the soil and make it crumble in your hands when you hold it and break it apart. The organic fraction in soil is what makes the clays easier to work and the sands hold mois-ture and nutrients.

Organic matter is the life blood of your soils. Organic matter holds the moisture during droughty periods. It also contains many of the micronutrients and is home to the soil organ-

isms. O r g a n i c

matter also has a high cation ex-change ca-pacity (CEC). The cation e x c h a n g e capacity is what holds the nutrients to organic matter and soil particles so they can be used by the plants. Cations are positively charged and are the base elements like calcium, magnesium and potassium. When cations are defi cient in soils, they become acidic.

The pH (potential hydrogen) of a soil is the measure of acidity or alkalinity. A pH of 7 is neutral, below 7 is acidic or low in cations and above 7 is alkaline. Nutrients become more available to plants when the pH is around 6.3 to 6.8. That doesnÍ t mean you need to have your soil in that pH range. You need to know what the plants you want to grow prefer.

Blueberries prefer a more acid soil and alfalfa likes a higher pH. Limestone is added to raise the pH. Limestone is composed of calcium; a cation. ThatÍ s why dairy farmers who grow al-falfa have the lime trucks spreading the white dust every once in a while. The white dust is ground up limestone rock, which is fi ne in tex-ture so it reacts quickly. Limestone is high in calcium adding cations to the soil, so the pH is raised to meet the plant requirements.

Anions are the negatively charged nutrients like nitrogen. They can be easily lost to the at-mosphere or to leaching. Most of these elements come from the decomposition of organic mate-rial by soil microbes and are released in acidic solutions with water. Chemical fertilizer such as ammonium nitrate, or decaying grasses and clovers, release nitrogen to the soil for plant roots to take up in solution.

So if you want to improve your garden you need to make sure you have the right pH and soil nutrients. The best way to fi nd out what is in your soil and what is needed for your plants, is to get a soil test.

Drainage and aeration are also important to growing plants. Too much water saturates the soil and doesnÍ t let oxygen in to break down or-ganic matter to release nutrients. Too much nat-ural drainage like gravel soils would have and plants may need irrigation during droughty periods.

For small gardens drainage is usually not an issue, but for large farms, saturated soils can re-duce crop production by tons per acre.

Large commercial farm operations get the nutrients they need from commercial fertilizers, plowed down sod and animal manures.

If you are striving for an organic approach, plowed down grasses and clovers add organic matter and allow the slow release of nutrients during the decomposition process. Compost is an excellent source of nutrients for organic production of vegetable and fruit crops. Animal manures and vegetative waste that are compos-ted provide a slow release of nutrients to your plants and provide tilth.

I must express a word of caution, about using fresh manure. When fresh manure is added to a garden it may cause a temporary loss of nitro-gen. The soil microbes use the nitrogen for their growth. As they die off the nitrogen is released back to the soil. Fresh manure can also draw insects, so compost it fi rst to help stabilize the nutrients and to kill off weed seeds.

Cover crops are used by both commercial farmers and organic farms. Cover crops such as winter rye and wheat are planted while a crop is growing by aerial means or after a crop is harvested in the fall. The plants are allowed to grow throughout the fall until dormancy from winter. In spring growth begins again, and the soil nutrients are taken up by the roots of the growing plant, saving them from leach-ing away. The rye or wheat is then plowed or roto-tilled into the soil and allowed to start the decomposition process again. The nutrients are recycled in the soil by plant to soil and back to another plant.

If you have ever walked a plowed fi eld of clay and had those sticky clays cling to your boots making them heavy and hard to walk, you are what were called in the depression years, a clod hopper!

So to all you clod hoppers out there who want to improve your garden: fi rst, make sure drainage and aeration are good, get a soil test, adjust the pH for your crops, and then add fer-tilizer and organic matter.

From one clod hopper to another, you now get to enjoy the independence of growing your own crops for food, just like the professional farmers do.

Good eating to all!

Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Ser-vice and an avid outdoorsman. His column will ap-pear regularly. He may be reached at [email protected].

ConversationsConservation

By Rich Redman

Joe Hackett shows off the fat brookie he hand-landed. Below, Joe’s buddy John at-tempts to land an even bigger fi sh by hand.

23


GERALDINE C. DAVIS

DEC 31, 2012

Ticonderoga. A GravesideService for Geraldine C. Davis,92, of Ticonderoga, whopassed away on December 31,2012, will take place on Satur-day, June 1, 2013 at 11:00 a.m.at the family plot of the ValleyView Cemetery of Ticondero-ga. Arrangements are underthe direction of the Wilcox &Regan Funeral Home of Ticon-deroga.

PAUL DAVIDSON

JAN 19, 1920 - MAY 09, 2013

Paul Davidson, age 93, ofCape Canaveral, Florida,died Thursday, May 9, 2013in Wuesthoff Medical Centerfollowing a long illness.Born in Bergen-field, New Jerseyon January 19,1920 to Georgeand Mary David-son, Paul lived inTiconderoga,N.Y. with hiswife, Mary KingDavidson andtheir family ofeight childrenand was em-ployed at International PaperCompany where he was AreaSupervisor of Power/Steam.He started working at the oldTiconderoga Mill and helpedin the building and start-upof the new Ti facility. Uponretirement Paul noted that hehad probably visited all themills with the exception ofTexarkana during his career.In 1972, Paul was transferredto the Hudson River facilityfrom which he retired after a39 year career.Before working at Interna-tional Paper, Paul worked atGeneral Electric Co. in Sch-enectady and proudly servedin the United States MarineCorps Reserve during WorldWar II.Paul was past president ofthe NY Chapter of the Na-tional Association of PowerEngineers 1969-1970 and amember of the American So-

ciety of Mechanical Engi-neers. Paul was also an alum-ni of the Civil ConserationCorp. (C.C.C.'s) in 1936-37assigned to Camp Sisters and

Camp Mill Creekin Oregon, work-ing on road con-struction.Following his re-tirement and thedeath of his wife,Paul relocated toFlorida. He en-joyed travelingthe country inhis RV, takingcruises, fishing,

boating, bike riding and dab-bling in investments.Paul is survived by his thir-teen year companion, JoniAusherman; his six daugh-ters, Barbara Kern, LindaBilotti, Patricia Geppert, Su-san Rathbun, DeeAnne Scott,Mary Beth Davidson and twosons, Peter and Paul David-son. He is also survived by17 grandchildren and 27great-grandchildren.A memorial service will beheld this summer in Ticon-deroga at the convenience ofthe family. He will be in-terred in the Davidson familyplot at St. Mary's Cemetery,Alexandria Avenue, Ticon-deroga.Anyone wishing to make do-nations in Paul's memorymay do so to the Ticondero-ga Alumni Association,where 7 of the 8 childrengraduated from.

FRED D. WALSH, JR.

JUL 02, 1924 - MAY 13, 2013

Crown Point, NY. and Sara-sota, Fl.Mr. Fred D. Walsh died Mon-day May 13th at Moses Lud-ington Hospital in Ticon-deroga NY. He issurvived byEthel (McIntyre)Walsh, wife of 64years and sonsFred D. Walsh IIIand wife Karenof Frisco, TX,John and wifeJoy of SpringGrove, IL andRobert and wifeTerry of EssexJunction VT. Granddaugh-ters, Emily and her husbandJoshua Ballard and theirdaughter Lydia of Frisco TX.,and Bethany and her hus-band Rob Jerkins of Mem-phis TN. He was prede-ceased by his daughter, Lin-da in2007.Mr. Walsh was a member ofLake Placid Lodge #0834,Free and Accepted Masons,Central Massachusetts SteamGas and Machinery Associa-tion, Champlain Valley An-tiques Gas Engine and Trac-tor Association, and VermontGas and Steam Engine Asso-ciation, Inc.After graduating Lake PlacidHigh School in 1941, Mr.Walsh went to work for theNational Youth Administra-tion (NYA) in Rome Air De-pot in Rome, New York,where he enlisted in theArmy. Mr. Walsh served inthe Army Air Corps, with the435th Bomb Group (H) 735thBomb Squadron, where Jim-my Stewart was the GroupsOperation Officer. Mr.Walsh participated in theNormandy, Northern France,Ardennes, Rhineland, Cen-tral Europe, Air OffensiveEurope Campaigns, where hewas awarded the European-African-Middle Eastern Rib-bon with 6 Bronze Stars,Good Conduct Medal and 2Overseas Service Bars.After being discharged fromthe Army Air Corps, Mr.Walsh was the first graduatefrom Paul Smiths College,then went on to complete hisBachelors Degree at PotsdamTeachers College. He wenton to complete his MastersDegree in Education from St.Lawrence University. Aftercompleting his Masters De-gree, Fred taught JuniorHigh School at Waddington,

NY and Sixth Grade at BurntHills - Ballston Lake. Duringthe Summer, when not teach-ing, Mr. Walsh, an avid flyfisherman, worked as a fish-

ing guide in theAdirondacks.Mr.Walsh thenworked inSchool Adminis-tration starting atGalway CentralSchool, movingto West CanadaValley at New-port New York,then to Peru

Central School where heworked to prepare the schooldistrict to prepare for thelarge influx of studentscaused by the opening of thePlattsburg Air Force Base.His last administration posi-tion was asSuperintendent of Schools atCrown Point, NY where heretired in 1983. After retiringfrom work Mr. Walsh and hiswife Ethel traveled extensive-ly through the Northeast at-tending antique gasoline en-gine shows, where he active-ly collected and sold engines.Mr. Walsh alsoenjoyed fly tying, repairingantique clocks and wood-working making clocks andcarts for some of the antiqueengines he collected.Services will be held atCrown Point Bible Churchwith committal services atLake Placid. In lieu of flow-ers, donations may be madeto Free and Accepted MasonsLodge 834 - Lake Placid, NY12946 and Crown Point BibleChurch, Crown Point, NY12928A Memorial Service was heldThursday, May 16th at 2:00PM at Crown Point BibleChurch, Crown Point, NY.Rev. Douglas Woods andRev. Robert Fortier officiated.A Graveside Prayer Servicewas held at 2:00 pm on Fri-day, May 17 at North ElbaCemetery, Old Military Rd,Lake Placid, NY with Rev.Douglas Woods and Rev.Robert Fortier officiated. TheM. B. Clark, Inc. FuneralHome in Lake Placid, NY isin charge of arrangements.Relatives and friends are in-vited to light a candle andshare a memory for theWalsh family by clicking onobituary atwww.mbclarkfuneralhome.com.

IDA HELEN WENDELL

FEB 04, 1914 - MAY 13, 2013

Ticonderoga. Ida HelenWendell, 99, of Ticonderoga,passed away on Monday,May 13, 2013 at HeritageCommons ResidentialHealthcare ofTiconderoga.Born in White-hall, New York,February 4, 1914,she was thedaughter of thelate Scott andLucy (Fish) Wol-cott.Mrs. Wendellwas a resident ofTiconderoga formost of her life and was acommunicant of St. Mary'sCatholic Church of Ticon-deroga.She was employed by Wool-worth's of Ticonderoga forseveral years and she was al-so a very talented, self-em-ployed Seamstress for manyyears.She married Thomas GormanWendell in 1934. They weremarried 72 years. Thomaspre-deceased her on Decem-ber 29, 2006.Survivors include one son,Francis T. "Pete" Wendell andhis wife, Carlene, and onedaughter, Jacqueline Tromb-ley and her husband,William, both of Ticondero-ga. She is also survived byfour grandchildren, MarkWendell and his wife, Lisa of

Ticonderoga, Kelly Wendelland his wife, Sandra of Chan-dler, Arizona, Tammy Pell-man and her husband, Scottof Middlebury, CT, and Kris-

ten Trombley ofTiconderoga; sixgreat-grandchil-dren, Ryan Wen-dell, Kasi Wen-dell, Sarah Pell-man, MatthewPellman, EmmaWendell andWilliam Dun-ning; and manynieces andnephews.

Calling hours for relativesand friends were held Thurs-day, May 16, 2013 from 6 - 8p.m. at the Wilcox & ReganFuneral Home, 11 AlgonkinSt., Ticonderoga.A Mass of Christian Burialwas celebrated on Friday,May 17, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. atSt. Mary's Catholic Church ofTiconderoga. The Rev.Kevin D. McEwan, Pastor, of-ficiated.The Rite of Committal fol-lowed at the family plot of St.Mary's Parish Cemetery ofTiconderoga.Donations in Mrs. Wendell'smemory may be made to St.Mary's School, 64 AmherstAvenue, Ticonderoga, NY12883.

IRENE EDNA OSTRANDER

AUG 08, 1923 - MAY 16, 2013

Hague. Irene Edna Ostran-der, 89, of Hague passedaway on Thursday, May 16,2013 at Heritage CommonsResidential Healthcare ofTiconderoga.Born, August 8,1923, in Long Is-land, New York,she was thedaughter of thelate Joseph andAnna (Balcom)Tricka.Mrs. Ostranderhas been a resi-dent of Haguesince the 1940's.She enjoyed gardening andspending time in the out-doors. She had a love for an-imals, especially dogs.Irene was pre-deceased byher first husband, FrederickC. Spreemann, and by hersecond husband, George A.Ostrander. She was also pre-deceased by her son, Freder-ick Lance Spreemann on June23, 2012.

Survivors include one broth-er, Arthur Tricka of Hague;two grandchildren, PaulaLaDeau and her husband,Ken of Crown Point and

Heather Splaineand her hus-band, Gerald"Sonny" of SouthBridge, MA; andfour great-grand-children, JamesLaDeau, KenLaDeau, GeraldSplaine III andHadleighSplaine. She isalso survived by

her son's fiancee' and herclose friend, Donna Wilson ofTiconderoga.A Graveside Service tookplace on Monday, May 20,2013 at 1:00 p.m. at the fami-ly plot of the May MemorialCemetery of Hague.Arrangements were underthe direction of the Wilcox &Regan Funeral Home ofTiconderoga.

OBITUARIES

Wall St. Journalfrom page 1

The news story featuring Thurman has been aired on televi-sion and published in print media from San Jose to Canada and throughout Europe. As of Tuesday evening, the article describing the Thurman apostrophe affair was mentioned on no less than 475,000 web pages.

Newman has traveled all over the world to report on quirky situations that have broad intellectual appeal, and Thurman Su-pervisor Evelyn Wood said Sunday May 19 she was happy he visited Thurman and focused on JimmyÍ s Peak rather than PikeÍ s Peak in Colorado or another destination with an apostrophe quagmire.

ñ This was something that doesnÍ t happen every day,î Wood said. ñ Barry called me and asked me if anyone in town would be interested in talking to him about JimmyÍ s Peak, and I said Í Of course they would.Í î

The article notes that Wood, 35, possesses a college degree in English, and it quotes her objecting to the apostrophe being de-leted, as doing so obscures the difference in a reference between plural and possessive.

ñ Apostrophes are an important part of our language and I like to see them used,î Wood said Sunday.

Newman apparently discovered that Thurman was host to a source of literacy „ the Adirondack Mountain WritersÍ Retreat founded by local resident Perky Granger, and he quoted her de-fense of the apostrophe in his article, too.

The article also quotes Susan Jennings, a descendant of Thur-man settler James Cameron „ for whom ñ JimmyÍ s Peakî has been named locally. More than two years ago, she lobbied to have the name officially established by the U.S. government.

Keep in mind, this naming issue surfaced in Thurman „ where whoÍ s heading up a town youth committee, or what hours the food pantry operates, can spark angry public debates laced with insults and accusations.

JenningsÍ action, however benign it might appear, prompted Lillie Cameron, 82, to make a formal protest to the Domestic Names Committee of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. Cameron contended that the wrong peak of the trio of hills re-ferred to locally as ñ The Three Sistersî was being named Jimmys Peak, Newman reported.

The federal Committee on Names responded by voting to de-lete the name from its latest digital maps, Newman stated. The Committee is now considering Willard Mountain for the peakÍ s official name, he said.

Jennings said Sunday she wasn’t going to make a fight of it — she was merely seeking to have a local unnamed peak bear the locally-used name.

ñ IÍ m through with all this,î she said, noting she was frustrated at seeing her mountain naming effort thwarted, but she did have fun giving Newman a tour of Thurman while he was in town.

Sunday, Wood wasnÍ t focusing on the controversy „ instead, she was pleased for the international exposure for her rural town, she said.

ñ The Journal article was light-hearted, and it introduced a lot of people to our town „ people who otherwise might never hear of Thurman. ñ It was really cool.î

The official naming of Jimmy’s Peak, as shown in a vintage postcard, has not only sparked a mini-controversy in Thurman, but it has garnered the rural town some national exposure — over a deleted apostrophe.

Postcard courtesy of John Hastings of Queensbury

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Comptroller visitfrom page 1

While job growth has been relatively strong overall in the state, itÍ s been primarily with businesses and industry, and not in government or schools, which have experienced substantial downsizing, he said.

Region faces special problemsDespite the statewide economic rebound, a variety of issues

are exerting financial stress to municipalities, residents and busi-nesses in the Adirondacks, he said.

ñ There are unique challenges in this part of the state includ-ing environmental issues,î he said. noting how a balance was necessary between economic development and environmental protection.

In addition, the population in the Adirondack Park is declin-ing, and the Park residents remaining are aging and requiring more services, at a time government revenue is declining, he said.

ñ Each part of the state has its own challenges,î he continued.However, things are looking up in Warren County, he said,

noting that retail sales are up, resulting in a 2.6 percent increase in sales tax revenue for 2012.

Fiscal pressures on state, county and local governments are bound to continue, DiNapoli predicted, noting that federal aid has been cut while costs are increasing. ñ Financial stress is not a passing phase,î he remarked, adding how no real progress has been made on mandate relief. “Difficult choices on spending will continue.î

ï Fiscal StressÍ system ramping upDiNapoli said his agency is launching a research and outreach

program that analyzes municipalities’ financial data and identi-fies those at risk of bankruptcy or default.

This fiscal stress monitoring system, he said, would provide an early warning of substantial financial problems he said, not-ing the Comptroller’s office will be publishing the list.

“This is not meant to be finger-pointing, but to inform and en-gage the local taxpayers and citizens so they can provide more thoughtful input,î he said.

Pension cash for NY enterprisesDiNapoli noted that his office had established the In-state Pri-

vate Equity Program to steer investment money from the state pension fund to help local businesses either start up or expand and prosper „ or assist out of-state businesses in moving to New York State.

This program, he said, has already resulted in $641 million be-ing invested to date in 246 companies across the state, including $22 million for Navilyst (recently acquired by Angio-Dynamics) in Glens Falls, he said.

ñ WeÍ re trying to recycle state pension fund dollars right back into the stateÍ s economy,î he said.

DiNapoli: ï claim your cashÍAlso, DiNapoli touted his agencyÍ s program of publishing

names of those due unclaimed funds held by the sate „ a to-tal of $12 billion belonging to individuals and businesses, culled from checks left uncashed from as long ago as 1940.

To make his point, DiNapoli hauled out three giant checks to local entities reflecting their balances existing now in his office’s Unclaimed Funds depository.

He presented a check of $200 to the Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce represented by Peter Aust, ARCC Presi-dent; $651.83 to the Glens Falls National Bank represented by its president, Thomas Murphy, and $532 to the City of Glens Falls „ with Sen. Little accepting the check.

Later, Queensbury Supervisor Ron Montesi asked DiNapoli about whether his office tracked how much state Lottery revenue actually bankrolled public education, its original stated purpose.

Answering for DiNapoli, Sen. Little said that sum was $3.4 billion for 2012.

DiNapoli said that state Lottery revenue was deposited in the state General Fund, out of which state Aid for education was drawn.

ñ ItÍ s an accounting mechanism,î he said. DiNapoli was also asked if a dollar value had been calculated

reflecting the actual benefits stemming from the tax breaks and incentives awarded Global Foundries.

ñ I canÍ t give you hard numbers, but economic development experts saw it as a great opportunity,î he said about the multi-billion chip-fabrication development based in Malta, and the spin-off high technology industries attracted to the Capital Re-gion. “Their objectives are now being fulfilled in a positive way.”

After DiNapoliÍ s 90-minute presentation, Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Kevin Geraghty praised the state Comptroller for his outreach to Warren County.

ñ DiNapoli is an effective advocate for local communities, and showing up here is a good thing for the region,î Geraghty said.

State Assemblyman Dan Stec of Queensbury said he support-ed DiNapoliÍ s commitment to reinvesting pension fund cash into in-state businesses.

“Investing in New York businesses benefits the state’s econ-omy and creates jobs,î he said, adding that any area business with a qualifying need should contact him or Sen. Little as well as DiNapoli for potential assistance. ñ ItÍ s a great idea and a win-win situation.î

At a breakfast meeting held in Glens Falls, state Sen. Betty Little (left rear) introduces Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli (center rear) to Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Kevin Geraghty (right rear) as DiNapoli makes his way around a table greeting county leaders. Other county supervisors are (front, left to right): Hague Supervisor Frasier and Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood.


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AUTOMOTIVE

$18/MONTH AUTO Insurance - In-stant Quote - Any Credit Type Ac-cepted - Get the Best Rates InYour Area. Call (800) 869-8573Now

BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehi-cle repair yourself. State of the art2-Component chemical process.Specializing in Cadillac NorthstarOverheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038 www.RXHP.com

CLEANING SERVICES

CLUTTER BUG Organize a smallspace or the whole place. Refs."FREE" Estimate ~ 518.495.6676"Don't put it down, lets put it away"

FIREWOOD

MOON HILL LOGGING

Year Round FirewoodPick-Up & Delivery Available

Call Paul Cuttingat (518) 597-3302Crown Point, NY

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BATH RENOVATIONS

Retired Carpenter will renovate/repair your bath at very reason-able rates. Free estimate/consul-tation. Make the #2 room in yourhome clean, comfortable and effi-cient. Call Handy Andy (518) 623-2967.

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED

Contact Woodford Bros. Inc. forstraightening, leveling and founda-tion repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN /www.woodfordbros.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179

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INSURANCE

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PERMANENT LIFE INSURANCE

Qualify to age 86. Fast. Easy. FewQuestions. No Exam! 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24.

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LOGGING

LAVALLEE LOGGING is lookingto harvest and purchase standingtimber, primarily Spruce , WhiteCedar & Chip Wood. Willing topay New York State stumpageprices on all species. Referencesavailable. Matt Lavallee, 518-645-6351

REAL ESTATE

ADIRONDACK "BY OWNER"

AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photolistings of local real estate forsale, vacation rentals & time-

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or call 518-891-9919

AVAILABLE NOW 2-4 BedroomHomes Take Over Payments NoMoney Down. No Credit Check. 1-888-269-9192

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Avg. 250 Sunny DaysNew Construction inSt. Augustine, FloridaChoose your home lot,floorplan and locationHomesByDeltona.com

904.797.6565

LAKE GEORGE - $119,500 drasti-cally reduced! Walk to lake, se-cluded, new construction, 3/4 fin-ished, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. 518-796-4521.

LAKE SALE: 6 acres Bass Lake$29,900. 7 acres 400' waterfront$29,900. 6 lake properties. Were$39,900 now $29,900.www.LandFirstNY.com Ends May31st Call Now! 1-888-683-2626.

LENDER ORDERED SALE! 5 acres- $19,900. Certified organic farmland! Views, fields, woods! Justoff NY State Thruway! Terms! CallNOW! (888) 905-8847!upstateNYland.com

UPSTATE NY COUNTRYSIDE

SPRING LAND SALE $5,000 OffEach Lot 6 AC w/ Trout Stream:$29,995 3 AC / So. Tier: $15,9955.7 AC On the River: $39,995Beautiful & All Guaranteed Build-able. Financing Available. OfferEnds 5/31/13. Call Now: 1-800-229-7843www.landandcamps.com

WATERFRONT LOTS- Virginia'sEastern Shore WAS 300K NowFrom $55k Large Lots, CommunityPool, Pier and Recreational Center.Great for boating, fishing & kayak-ing. www.oldemillpointe.com 757-824-0808

ROOFING

FREE ROOF REPAIR IF WE CAN’T

STOP YOUR LEAK! Insurance andEmergencyrepairs are welcome.Call Lakeside Kanga Roof at 1-800-FOR-ROOF.

TOPSOIL/STONE/GRAVEL

PREMIUM SCREENED Topsoil

Dark screened topsoil. Free localdelivery of 20+ yards. $23 peryard. Contact Beadnell RiversideFarm ask for Luke 518-260-4048

TREE SERVICE

TREE WORK Professionalclimber with decades of experi-ence w/anything from difficult re-movals to tasteful selected prun-ing. Fully equipped & insured.Michael Emelianoff (518) 251-3936

APARTMENT

MAIN STREET 1 BR/1 BA, 700 sqft. Well maintained 1 BDRM, 1Bath apt with eat-in Kitchen on2nd floor in the heart of SchroonLake. $650. Pets ok. [email protected]

MORIAH- $495 Nice 1BR Apts insecure building for working, re-tired or disabled people. Tenantpays own utilities. Pets ?? No in-side smoking. First 2 months freew/2 yr lease. 518-232-0293

NORTH CREEK Efficiency units forworking adults, all util. and cableTV incl, NO security, furnished,laundry room, $125/week 518-251-4460

PORT HENRY Village Apartment -1 bdrm, $350/mo + security. Ref.required, heat & elect. not includ-ed. No smoking, No pets or cats.518-546-7433.

PORT HENRY 2 BR Apartment.$490 per month, plus utilities.Downtown, short walk to gro-ceries, shopping, services. 802-363-3341

TICONDEROGA 2 BR/1 BA, Largeapartment with yard. No pets. Se-curity deposit required. Utilitiesnot included. $550/mo. 518-585-3509 or 518-791-7527.

TICONDEROGA MT Vista Apts 1, 2& 3 bdrms + utilities. Appliances/trash/snow. No smokers. Rentalassistance may be avail; mustmeet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service1-800-421-1220 Handicap Acces-sible Equal Housing Opportunity.

TICONDEROGA NICE 1 BR, Upper,Pad Factory by the River. Includesheat, hot water, trash & coveredparking. Security, references & 1year lease required. Available Now.518-338-7213. $550/mo.

TICONDEROGA 1 BR 1st floorapartment. Utilities included. Nopets. Security & references re-quired. Call 518-597-3849.

TICONDEROGA - Very large, newlyrenovated, 1 bdrm. No pets. Quietarea. Avail June 15th. Trash re-moval incl. $575/mo. 518-585-6364.

VILLAGE OF Port Henry 1 BR/Stove, refrigerator, heat & waterincluded. No smoking. No pets.$525/mo. 518-546-7584.

HOME

PUTNAM STATION/GLENBURNIE

2+ bedrooms, 2 story, year round,10 acres on private road. Use oftown ramp on Lake George. Lakeprivileges. Call Gabriel 845-942-0100 or 845-634-6910.

MOBILE HOME

MOBILE HOME for Rent: Com-pletely renovated 2 bedroom inSchroon Lake, NY. Quiet setting,includes garbage, snowplow &lawn mowing. Call for more info518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.

VACATION PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Bestselection of affordable rentals.Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREEbrochure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Onlinereservations: www.holidayoc.com

AUCTION

CLINTON COUNTY, NY REALPROPERTY TAX FORECLOSUREAUCTION: Wednesday, June 5th @11AM, West Side Ballroom 253New York Road Plattsburgh, NY.800-292-7653. FREE brochure:www.nyauctions.com

SULLIVAN COUNTY REAL PROP-ERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUC-TION: 300+/- Properties June13+14 @ 9:30AM. At "The Sulli-van" Route 17 Exit 109. 800-243-0061 AAR. & HAR, Inc. FREEbrochure: www.NYSAuctions.com

GARAGE SALE/ BARN SALE

CHESTERTOWN - Sat, 5/25. 7Lakeview Point Road off MarinaRoad, rain or shine. Fireplace in-sert, old dresser, etc.

OLMSTEADVILLE 1346 NorthGore Road. May 25th & 26, 9am-4pm, 1346 North Gore Road.Something for everyone!

ATTN: GARAGE SALE

ENTHUSIASTS! Buying or sellingsecond-hand treasures?The NYSDepartment of State's Division ofConsumer Protection, in conjunc-tion with the Free Community Pa-pers of New York, recommendschecking the following websites tohelp assure that the item has notbeen recalled or the subject of asafety warning:http:/www.recalls.gov and theConsumer Product Safety Com-mission at www.cpsc.gov. For oth-er important recall and productsafety information visit the Divi-sion of Consumer Protection atwww.dos.ny.gov

HAGUE MOVING SALE 71 FriendsPoint Drive North Fri, 5/24 & Sat,5/25, 10am-4pm. Snowblower,ladders, tools, Adirondack house-hold accessories, books, lamps,bike.

NORTH CREEK 52 Main Street.Multi-Family, May 25th, 9am-3pm.Household items, furniture, tools,Hess truck collection and much,much more!

SCHROON LAKE FREE SALE! 31Whitney Avenue, Sunday 5/26 &Monday 5/27, 8am-?. Householditems, furniture, all contents mustgo. Everything is FREE!

TICONDEROGA 136 Warner HillRoad, Ticonderoga, . Multi-FamilyMoving Sale, May 17th-19th 9am-4pm, May 24th-25th 9am-4pm,May 26th 12pm-4pm. Tools,household items, collectibles, free-bies and cheapies!

TICONDEROGA RACE Track Road- Formally Ti Machine Shop, May25 & 26, 9am-5pm, Rain or Shine.1973 VW Thing, dingy boat, newinstant hot water heater, clothing,costume jewelry, furniture, sport-ing goods, tools, etc.

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Train ONLINE for Allied Health andMedical Management. Job place-ment assistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid ifqualified.SCHEV certified. Call 1-800-495-8402www.CenturaOnline.com

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MAKE MONEY MAILING POST-CARDS! Guaranteed LegitimateOpportunity!www.PostcardsToWealth.com ZNZReferral Agents Wanted! $20-$84/Per Referral!www.FreeJobPosition.com BigPaychecks Paid Friday!www.LegitCashJobs.com

theclassifiedsuperstore.comSell it local or sell it regionally! Call 1-800-989-4237 x115 today! or visit our self-service site at www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com

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2272

7

Help WantedAppliances Financial Services Garage Sales Equipment Apartments For Rent Wanted

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44167

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

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We offer an exciting and rewarding work environment. Paid vacation. Health benefits.

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25119

RMICESCertified Estate Specialist

Auction will consist of the complete contents of the “Tessier Estate” of Peru,NY along with partial contents of a Lake Placid home. This sale will feature 600+ lots of quality vintage and modern furniture, household fur-nishings, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, Shop, Lawn & garden equipmentHigHligHted items: Oak Mirrored Back China Cabinet w/ Claw Feet* 5 pc. Eastlake Victorian Parlor Set*Mahogany Victorian French Étagère*. Walnut Peer Mirror* Walnut Marble Top Commode* Walnut Dresser w/ Marble Top* West Germany Goebel Hummel Collection * Selection of Early Dolls* Linens* Quilts* Early Christening Set* Vintage Wedding Gowns* Ft. Edward Stoneware Jug w/ Cobalt Decoration* Bavarian, Ger-man, English, Havilland Limoges Dinnerware Sets* Silverplated, Pewter, Sterling Silver, Crystal, Depression glass, Oil Paintings, Watercolors, Prints, much much more. This is a very partial listing check web site prior to sale for complete detailed

listing and 100’s of photos of this auction www.gokeysauctions.comAuction held inside modern facility with ample parking & seating

terms: Cash, Check, M/C & Visa13% Buyers Premium (3% Discount for Cash or Check)

All items sold absolute w/ no minimums or reserves

Gokey’s Auction serviceANNOUNCES

multi-estate Auctionat gokey’s Auction Facility i-87, exit 29, North Hudson, NY

sAle CoNduCted bY gokeY’s AuCtioN serviCeAuCtioNeer– JoHN gokeY Ces,CAgA,rmi

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saturday, June 1st @ 4Pm Preview: 2:30PM to Start of Sale

2522

2

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26


HELP WANTED

- BUS DRIVER WANTED! CampSouthwoods, in Paradox, is look-ing for a CDL Bus Driver for themonths of June, July, and August.Please call 888-449-3357 for moreinformation.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING -TRAIN

FOR hands on Aviation Career.FAA approved program.Financialaid if qualified - Job placement as-sistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 1-877-202-0386.

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HELP WANTED LOCAL

ADIRONDACK TRI-COUNTY

NURSING & REHAB

North Creek, NY Charge NursesLPN/RN/GPNFULL TIME

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BUS/VAN SCHOOL DRIVER

Transport pre-school students,work from home, school sched-ule, paid training, good for re-tirees. Part time. (518) 587-2745

CLEANING ASSISTANT NEEDED

Part Time/Year Round CleaningAssistant needed for busy camp. 2days per week, year round. Pleaseemail director @dippikill.com forapplication and information.

FULL & Part-Time Laborers need-ed for lawn and maintenancework. Must have valid driver's li-cense and transportation. Call 518-585-2567.

HELP WANTED: Caretaker; clean-ing /minor maintenance Chalet inIndian Lake. Rented 15-20 partiesAYR. Roberta McColl, 203-488-5567 [email protected].

HOUSEKEEPER/BREAKFAST

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RETAIL MERCHANDISING

OPPORTUNITY

Earn extra cash doing part-timework in Ticonderoga! Completeshort-term projects in a major re-tail store. Stocking andplanogram experience required.Contact recruiter Jeff Manser at866-249-6128 x189.

KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS-

TRICT is seeking candidates forthe following positions of:

Full Time Physical EducationTeacher

.20 FTE MS Social Studies.50 FTE Technology Teacher2013-2014 School YearReply By: June 1, 2013

Interested and qualified appli-cants should send completed ap-plication obtained from the Dis-

trict's website(www.keenecentralschool.org)and supporting documents to:Cynthia Ford-Johnston, InterimSuperintendent of Schools

P.O. Box 67Keene Valley, NY 12943

(518) 576-4555Keene Central School District is

an EO/AAE

MORIAH CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS-

TRICT is looking for a Custodian/School Bus Driver, Candidatesmust be a current resident of theSchool District. Essex County Per-sonnel will be holding the Custodi-an Examination on June 24th-26th. If you are interested in takingthis test please submit an applica-tion and filing fee to our office byFriday, May 31, 2013. For more in-formation please call (518) 873-3360. Applications are available onour website: http://www.co.essex.ny.us/personneljobs.asp

PAINTERS WANTED - must haveexperience and have transporta-tion. 518-307-8058.

PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT/

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PRODUCTION LABORERS - River-side Truss, Riparius, NY. Apply at:5 Riverside Drive, Chestertown,NY

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON

Gallo Realty is expanding and weneed a new salesperson to joinour team!We're looking for anoutgoing person who enjoysmeeting new people, flexiblehours and a great work environ-ment. Basic computer skills amust. Salary is commissionbased only. Email:[email protected]

SENIOR BUS DRIVER The Town ofTiconderoga is accepting applica-tions for the part-time position ofSenior Bus Driver, rate of pay $10per hour. A valid New York Statedriver license is required. Applica-tions must be submitted to theTown Personnel Office, 132 Mont-calm Street, PO Box 471, Ticon-deroga, NY 12883. The Town ofTiconderoga is an Equal Opportu-nity/Affirmative Action Employer.The Town Board reserves the rightto accept/reject any/all applica-tions.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA isseeking applications for the posi-tion of Assessor. An Assessormust obtain state board certifica-tion of successful completion ofthe basic course of training andeducation prescribed by the stateboard pursuant to this title. Youmust be a New York State resi-dent. The appointment of Assessoris a six year term October 1, 2013to September 30, 2019. Salary willcommensurate with experience.Please submit applications to Per-sonnel Office at PO Box 471, 132Montcalm St, Ticonderoga, NY12883 by July 1, 2013. The Townof Ticonderoga is an Equal Oppor-tunity/Affirmative Action Employer.The Town Board reserves the rightto accept/reject any/all applica-tions.

VAN DRIVER Drive pre-schoolstudents to school daily, part-time, permanent, year round,work from home. 518-587-2745.

VOICE INSTRUCTOR WANTED

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ADOPTIONS

ADOPT

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ADOPTION A childless marriedcouple seeks to adopt. Financialsecurity. Homestudy approved!Let's help each other. Expensespaid. Carolyn & Ken. 1-800-218-6311.

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ADOPTION - Happily married, na-ture-loving couple wishes to adopta baby. We promise love, laughter,education, and security. Expensespaid. www.DonaldandEsther.com.(Se habla espanol.) 1-800-965-5617.

ADOPTION - Happily married, na-ture-loving couple wishes to adopta baby. We promise love, laughter,education, and security. Expensespaid. www.DonaldAndEsther.com.(Se habla español.) 1-800-965-5617.

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU?

Open or closed adoption. YOUchoose the family. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby's One TrueGift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866-413-6296. Florida Agency#100021542 Void in Illinois/NewMexico/Indiana

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU?

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LOVING COUPLE LOOKING TO

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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DISH NETWORK STARTING AT

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*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL! GetSatellite TV today! FREE System,installation and HD/DVR upgrade.Programming starting at $19.99.Call NOW 1-800-935-8195

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH

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DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT

or Regular Divorce. Covers chil-dren, property, etc. Only One Sig-nature Required! *Excludes govt.fees. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100.Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

FIREWOOD

DEPENDABLE YEAR-ROUND fire-

wood sales. Seasoned or green.Warren and Essex County HEAPVendor. Other services available.Call Today! (518) 494-4077 RockyRidge Boat Storage, LLC.

FOR SALE

SAVE ON CABLE TV-INTERNET-DIGITAL PHONE-SATELLITE.You've got a choice!Options fromALL major service providers. Callus to learn more! Call today!1-855-294-4039

ALONE? EMERGENCIES

HAPPEN! Get Help with one buttonpush! $29.95/month,Free equip-ment, Free set-up. Protection foryou or a loved one.Call LifeWatchUSA 1-800-426-3230.

BEARDED IRIS in a bag. HeartyNorthern grown stock. Many var-ities, $4.00 each. Cash & carrywhile they last. 518-251-2511.

BULK LOT. Many Items. Ideal forGarage Sale. $99.00 518-251-2511.

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRU-

MPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar$75 each. Upright Bass, Cello,Saxophone, French Horn, Drums$189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

CONSEW INDUSTRIAL SEWING

MACHINE, $600. 518-648-6482.

DEWALT ROTARY Laser DW077

$1,200 new, asking $700. 518-585-2779.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Unique - 1 of a kind, solid Teak,custom made in Thailand, allhand carved, excellent condition,could also be a great Bar or Ar-moire, 40"wide x 67" high x 26"deep, $950. 518-251-2511

HALF PRICE INSULATION mostthickness, up to 3", 4x8 sheetsHigh R Blue Dow. Please call 518-597-3876.

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner

with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444.$600

MOTORIZED TRAVEL Chair newbatteries, excellent condition. 518-222-1338. $1,200

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill- Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready to ship.FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

SAWMILLS: SAWMILLS from only$3997.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill- Cut lum-ber any dimension. In stock readyto ship. FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

SUN TEC Skylite new 2'x 4' to fit24" rafter space. New costs $408 +tax, sell $250 OBO. 518-668-3367.

WONDERFUL WATER Trampoline,

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

FURNITURE

BUNK BEDS black metal w/2 bunkbed mattresses $270. Bunk bedonly $170 OBO. 518-668-3367

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

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

GENERAL

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gib-son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call TollFree 1-866-433-8277

**OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gib-son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-phone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken-backer. Prairie State, D'Angelico,Stromberg, and Gibson Man-dolins/Banjos. 1920's thru 1980's.TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here -Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech. FAA approved training. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Housingavailable. Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (888) 686-1704

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here -Become an Aviation MaintenanceTech. FAA approved training. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Housingavailable. Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (866)453-6204

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer and SCHEVauthorized. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter and Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call 888-201-8657 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter and Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV Authorized 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from

Home. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance.Computer and Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV authorized. Call888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehi-cle repair yourself. State of the art2-Component chemical process.Specializing in Cadillac NorthstarOverheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9039

BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE,INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE.High Speed Internet starting atless than $20/mo. CALL NOW!800-291-4159

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make orModel! Free Towing. Sell it TO-DAY. Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784

CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX forunexpired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PRE-PAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call1-888-776-7771.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

DIRECTV OFFICIAL TV Deal -America's top satellite provider!DIRECTV Plans starting at $29.99/mo for 12 months after instant re-bate. Get the best in entertain-ment. 800-965-1051

DIRECTV, INTERNET & PhoneFrom $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months:HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CIN-EMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 RoomUpgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET!Limited offer. Call Now 888-248-5961

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/TrucksWanted. Running or Not! Top Dol-lar Paid. We Come To You! AnyMake/Model. Call For Instant Offer:1-800-864-5960

DISH NETWORK. Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &High Speed Internet starting at$14.95/month (where available.)SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY In-stallation! CALL Now! 1- 800-309-1452

DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested di-vorce papers prepared. Includespoor person application/waivesgovernment fees, if approved. Onesignature required. Separationagreements available. Make Di-vorce Easy - 518-274-0830.

DO YOU RECEIVE regular monthlypayments from an annuity or in-surance settlement and NEEDCASH NOW? Call J.G. Wentworthtoday at 1-800-741-0159.

FINISH HIGH School at home in afew weeks. First Coast Academy, 1-800-658-1180 x130.www.fcahighschool.org

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM

HOME 6-8 weeks. ACCREDITED.Get a Diploma. Get a Job! NoComputer Needed. FREE Brochure.1-800-264-8330 BenjaminFranklin High Schoolwww.diplomafromhome.com

HIGHSPEED INTERNET EVERY-WHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALLNOW & GO FAST! 1-800-357-0727

MEDICAL CAREERS begin here -Online training for Allied Healthand Medical Management. Jobplacement assistance. Computerand Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV authorized. Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid op-erators, just people like you.Browse greetings, exchange mes-sages, connect live. FREE trial. Call1-877-737-9447

MEET SINGLES right now! Nopaid operators, just real peoplelike you. Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905

REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO

mortgage payments FOREVER!Seniors 62+! Government insured.No credit/income requirements.Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660 -3033 All Island Mortgage

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - Ro-tary builds peace and internationalunderstanding through education.Find information or locate your lo-cal club at www.rotary.org.Brought to you by your free com-munity paper and PaperChain.

SAVE $500! Using Viagra/Cialis?100mg and 20mg. 40 Pills +4FREE Only $99.00. #1 Male En-hancement. Discreet Shipping. TheBlue Pill Now, 1-800-213-6202

SAVE ON Cable TV -Internet-Digi-tal Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got AChoice! Options from ALL majorservice providers. Call us to learnmore! CALL Today. 1-800-682-0802

SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-MA FROM HOME 6-8 weeks. AC-CREDITED. Get a Diploma. Get aJob! No Computer Needed. FREEBrochure. 1-800-264-8330. Ben-jamin Franklin High School;www.diplomafromhome.com

THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rock-ley Road, Houston, Texas 77099.Train for a New Career. *Under-water Welder. Commercial Diver.*NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Place-ment Assistance. Financial Aidavailable for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

WORK ON JET ENGINES - Trainfor hands on Aviation MaintenanceCareer. FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. Call AIM (866)854- 6156.

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HEALTH

DO YOU TAKE VIAGRA 100MGand CIALIS 20mg? 40 Pills + 4/FREE only $99. #1 Male Enhance-ment, Discreet Shipping. Save$500! The Blue Pill! Now 1-888-796-8870

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD

THINNER, PRADAXA and sufferedinternal bleeding,hemorrhaging,required hospitalization or a lovedone died while taking Pradaxa be-tweenOctober 2010 and thepresent. You may be entitled tocompensation. Call Attorney-Charles H. Johnson. 1-800-535-5727

IF YOU USED THE MIRENA

IUD between 2001-present andsuffered perforation or embed-ment in the uterus requiring surgi-cal removal, or had a child bornwith birth defects you may be enti-tled to compensation. Call John-son Law and speak with femalestaff members 1-800-535-5727

MEDICAL ALERT FOR SENIORS -

24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment.FREE Shipping.Nationwide Ser-vice. $29.95/Month. CALL MedicalGuardian Today. 1-888-905-4710

TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS?

40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREEonly $99. Save $500! 1-888-796-8878

LAWN & GARDEN

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

FENCING ALL types wood, chainlink, vinyl, wrot iron, picket &gates, posts, kennels, cash &carry or installed, free estimats,prompt, reasonable, deliveryavailable call 482-5597 [email protected]

WANTED TO BUY

BUYING/SELLING: GOLD, goldcoins, sterling silver, silver coins,silver plate, diamonds, fine watch-es (Rolex, Cartier, Patek), paint-ings, furs, estates. Call for ap-pointment 917-696-2024 JAY

BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS,

Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches,Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewel-ers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

BUYING/SELLING BUYING/SELL-ING: Gold, gold coins, sterling sil-ver, silver coins, silver plate, dia-monds, fine watches (Rolex, Carti-er, Patek), paintings, furs, estates.Call for appointment 917-696-2024 JAY

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for un-expired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136

WANTS TO PURCHASE mineralsand other oil & gas interests. Senddetails P.O. Box 13557, Denver,Co 80201

WANTS TO purchase minerals

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

WE’LL GIVE YOU $300.00

FOR YOUR OLD ROOF. Choose theRhino Roof when choosing a newroofing system. Call Lakeside Kan-ga Roof. 1-800-FOR-ROOF.

ACCESSORIES

BARREL RACING SADDLE, 15"seat, dk. oil finish, great condi-tion, includes headstall & breast-plate, pad, all for $500. "Imperial"brand made by Circle "Y". Greatfor teenager or med. woman get-ting into gaming. Call 9am-9pm802-524-6275.

DOGS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-

PIES. 3 males, 1 female. Readymiddle of June. $650 each. 518-623-4152.

APARTMENT BUILDING

EAGLE LAKE in Ticonderoga 2BR/1 BA, Apartment Lake view onEagle Lake with fireplace, threeclosets including walk-in closet,use of sandy beach, privateentrance, and off road parking.Rent includes heat, electric, cable,internet, cable, plowing andon-site property manager. Call 518-585-6636 / 516-984-8900

LAKE GEORGE Apartment Housewith 5 Two BR/1 bath units. Coinop laundry for additional income.New windows, ceremic tilekitchens and baths. Burners, oiltank and roof all new $330,[email protected]

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

DOWNTOWN TICONDEROGA

Commercial Rental, approx. 1,000ft., customer parking, heat & airincluded. $600/mo. 352-597-5221

DOWNTOWN TICONDEROGA OF-

FICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Locat-ed at 111 Montcalm Street in thePRIDE of Ticonderoga building,this office space with a spaciousdisplay window facing MontcalmStreet includes 456 sf., openconcept, restroom, locked stor-age space, and a shared meetingspace. Call for more informationat 585-6366 x103 or email [email protected] or drop by the PRIDE Office toview.

PORT HENRY Duplex apartmentbuilding, completely renovated,excellent rental history, someowner finanancing available.$69,000. 518-546-8247.

LAND

1 ACRE OF Land at Wood Rd.,West Chazy, NY, close to schools,nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information.

UPSTATE NY COUNTRYSIDESPRING LAND SALE. $5,000 OffEach Lot 6 AC w/Trout Stream:$29,995. 3 AC / So. Tier: $15,995.5.7 AC On the River:$39,995.Beautiful & All Guaran-teed Buildable. Financing Avail-able. Offers End 5/30/13.Call Now:1-800-229-7843www.landandcamps.com

LAND FOR SALE UPSTATE NYCOUNTRYSIDE SPRING LANDSALE $5,000 Off Each Lot 6AC w/Trout Stream: $29,995 3 AC/So.Tier: $15,995 5.7 AC On the River:$39,995 Beautiful & All Guaran-teed Buildable. Financing Avail-able. Offer Ends 5/31/13. CallNow: 1-800-229-7843www.landandcamps.com

LAND FOR SALE LAKE SALE: 6acres Bass Lake $29,990.7 acres 400' waterfront $29,9006 lake properties. Were $39,900;Now $29,900.www.LandFirstNY.com Ends May31st Call Now! 1-888-683-2626

LENDER ORDERED SALE!

5 acres - $19,900. Organic farm-land, giant views, fields,woods! 1/2 hr from Albany! EZ terms! Call1-888-701-1864.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

LOTS & ACREAGE Waterfront Lots-Virginia's Eastern Shore WAS$300K. Now From $55K; LargeLots, Community Pool, Pier andRecreational Center. Great forboating, fishing & kayaking.www.oldemillpointe.com (757)824-0808

TOWN OF Lake George 1/2 acrebuilding lot. Village sewer, upscaleneighborhood, build-out base-ment, mountain views. $47,000.Will hold mortgage for qualifiedbuyer, 20% down. 518-793-3356or 518-321-3347.

TROUT STREAM.

Land, 10 acres - $39,900. Avail-able May 4th! No closing costs!Beautiful evergreen forest, crystalclear stream, gorgeous upstate NYAmish country 1/2 hr west ofAl-bany! 1-888-775-8114www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

MOBILE HOME

NEW DISPLAY MODELS

Mobile Home, MODULAR HOMES,SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDESfactorydirecthomesofvt.com600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK [email protected]

WARRENSBURG MOBILE Homefor Sale - 1.3 acres, low taxes, 3bedrooms, all appliances andsome furniture. 518-623-3247

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

AUCTIONS CLINTON COUNTY, NYREAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLO-SURE AUCTION: Wednesday, June5th @11AM, West Side Ballroom,253 New York Road; Plattsburgh,NY. 800-292-7653. FREEbrochure: www.nysauctions.com

AUCTIONS FULTON & HAMILTONCOUNTY, NY REAL PROPERTYTAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION:Wednesday, June 19th @ 11AM,Holiday Inn; Johnstown, NY. 800-292-7653. FREE brochure:www.Hafoff.com

AUCTIONS SULLIVAN COUNTYREAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLO-SURE AUCTION: 300 +/- Proper-ties; June 13 & 14 @9:30AM. At"The Sullivan", Route 17, Exit 109.800-243-0061. AAR. & HAR, Inc.FREE brochure: www.NYSAuctions.com

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

LAKE GEORGE - Hague

7887 Lake Shore Drive

3 BR/3.5 BA, Single FamilyHome, 3,600 sf on 3.4 acres.Gorgeous custom built Adiron-dack style home with an open

floor plan. First floor master bed-room and a loft. Surrounded byforever wild State land with beau-tiful mountain views and privacy.Hiking, camping, Silver Bay YM-CA, and lake activities are all

nearby. Great year round homeor vacation getaway! $549,900

Jenn JohnsonKeller Williams Realty SaratogaSprings518-588-1392

CROWN POINT - Cute, cozy, 3bdrm/2 bath, A frame, porch, 1/2acre, $79k. 518-351-5063, 860-673-6119, 917-679-4449.

MODULAR HOME 3 bdrm, 2baths, on 1 acre of property, 2 cargarage, 2 decks, $87,500. PortHenry, NY 518-962-4685

WATERFRONT HOME:

14 acres, 1024' Waterfront, docks,7 large rooms. Borders BassPonds, Sandy Creek State Forest.$129,900. www.LandFirstNY.com1-888-683-2626

VACATION PROPERTY

SCHROON LAKE WATERFRONT

CAMP on leased Land. Screenedporch, 32' aluminum dock + more.$37,900. 518-569-6907.

VACATION RENTALS OCEAN CITY,MARYLAND. Best selection of af-fordable rentals. Full/partial weeks.Call for FREE brochure. Open dai-ly. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

ACCESSORIES

CASH FOR CARS. Any make,model and year! Free pick-up ortow. Call us at 1-800-318-9942and get an offer TODAY!

CENTURY 6’ Fiberglass Truck Cap

has 3 sliding windows w/screens.Also bedliner. Fits Toyotas. Excel-lent condition. $1100 value, asking$500. 518-546-7913.

STUDDED SNOW Tires Two newcondition studded Firestone Win-terforce snow tires, 215/70R 14,mounted and balanced on FordAerostar rims, asking $60 each.518-585-5267 or 410-833-4686.

AUTO DONATION

DONATE YOUR CAR to CHIL-DREN'S CANCER FUND of AMERI-CA and help end CHILDHOODCANCER. Tax Deductible. Next DayTowing. Receive Vacation Vouch-er. 7 Days 1-800-469-8593

DONATE YOUR CAR to VeteransToday! Help those in need! Yourvehicle donation will help USTroops and support our Veterans!100% tax deductible Fast Freepickup! 1-800-263-4713

AUTO WANTED

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, AllYears, Makes, Models. Free Tow-ing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330

CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS.

Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208(888) 416-2208

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

BOATS

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat

complete w/trailer, oars, cover &cherry caned seats. Never beenused. $5500 firm. 518-642-9576.

1940 CHRIS CRAFT 22ft 2012-survey. Chrysler97HP all hard-ware,Upholsterygood, runs great.John 518 569 5566 FMV $9,000.

1980 18 1/2 FT.

Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP I/O,trailer, GPS depth finder, downrigger, plus. $2900 negotiable.518-963-8220 or 518-569-0118

2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT

rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rarefind. Must sell! Asking $4500OBO. 845-868-7711

KAYAK PERCEPTION, Model Car-olina, room for gear, best offerover $700. 518-504-4393

CARS

$18/MONTH AUTO INSURANCE

Instant Quote - ANY Credit TypeAccepted We Find You the BESTRates In Your Area. Call 1-800-844-8162 now!

1999 CHEVROLET Cavalier Blue/Gray 120,000 kms, Good condi-tion. Runs excellent, needs newmuffler but otherwise in very goodcondition. $1,200.00 [email protected]

2002 FORD Escort Sedan, excel-lent condition, 4 cyl, 120k miles,some new parts, great on gas,$2400 OBO. 518-494-4788

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

MOTORCYCLES

1982 HARLEY Davidson FXRC 80"Shovelhead. Very nice. Wide glidew/sweeper fender. (518) 251-2470$5,500

1999 HONDA REBEL good condi-tion, Red/Black, 6500 miles,250CC. Asking $1595 OBO. Callafter 3pm 518-962-2376

2008 HARLEY Davidson XL1200

Sportster Lowrider Anniversary,black, 12k miles, leather saddlebags, long range bags, commem-orative back rest & carrier, alarmsystem, windshield, hwy pegs,new tires, grandpa owned, nodamage. Asking $6,000 OBO. 518-586-2741 Ticonderoga, NY

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-

CLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR,KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380,GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970)CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, [email protected]

RECREATIONAL VE-HICLES

1979 SOUTHWIND Motor Home

27', sleeps 6, self contained gen-erator, air condition, micro oven,everything works. Firm $3500.518-494-3215.

SNOWMOBILES

2001 LOAD Rite Trailer, 8' x 8'with spare tire, $800. 518-623-4152

2003 ARCTIC Cat Pantera 600,4676 miles. $2400. 518-623-4152

2005 YAMAHA Venture 600

Snowmobile, 717 miles. $5,000.518-623-4152

2007 F5 ARTIC CAT LXR MODEL,LOW MILEAGE, EXCELLENT CON-DITION.ELECTRIC START, HAND ANDFOOT WARMERS, LOADED518-585-7419 $5,500

TRUCKS

1998 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X4

5 Speed Manual, Extended Cab,AM/FM, AC 113,000 miles $2500Call 518-873-9547

2004 FORD F250 Super Duty, Su-per Cab, V8, 6.0 diesel, 4x4, 8'box,Jericho cap, many accessories, 7'plow, 156,000 miles, in good me-chanical condition. $10,500. 518-232-3815.

2005 CHEVROLET Silverado

1500 Extended Cab Red/Gray80,200 miles, 4WD, 8' bed, Rhi-no Liner, HD suspension, towpackage, locking diff. Light use,fully maintained. $11,500. 518-494-7349

ez

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TICKETS TICKETS TICKETS ON SALE ON SALE ON SALE

NOW! NOW! NOW!

Mark Your Mark Your Calendars! Calendars!

Tickets Tickets Tickets $ 15 00 $ 15 00 $ 15 00

Saturday, June 1 st

At The EMA in Ticonderoga Doors Open at 11 am • Show Starts at 2 pm

• Free Goodie Bag • Door Prizes • Taste of Home Cook Book • Product Samples • Display Booths

T ICKETS A VAILABLE A T : E.J. Monroe • Ti Chamber • DeCesare’s Pizza • Best Western Plus • Eagle Office

Times of Ti Office - 102 Montcalm St., Suite 2, Ticonderoga Call 518-585-9173 or Order Online At:

www.timesofti.com/tickets

Win a New Range from E. J. Monroe

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