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A Denton PublicationTOWN TALK: Ghost tours andgraveyard walks ...page 14

Warrensburg News

ELIZABETHTOWN

Garlic Festival setfor Oct. 7.

IN WARRENSBURG

PAGE 14

This Week

Fall Farm Touron Oct. 8-9.

IN THURMAN

PAGE 18

Regional sportsscores

SPORTS

PAGE 22-23

Brad Hunt, of the Lake George Warriors, tackles Warrensburg senior Lucas Nelson during the rivals’ game in Lake George Sept. 30. Nelson carriedthe ball 33 times and rushed for 266 yards, helping the Burghers win 50-20, their first win of the year and only win against Lake George in the pastfive years. See more photos from the game on page 22.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

BURGHERS WIN!FEMAcloses local

distastercenters

Unemploymentassistance getsnew deadline

LAKE LUZERNE — TheFederal Emergency Manage-ment Agency (FEMA) isclosing its Disaster RecoveryCenters (DRCs) in Essex andWarren counties and has ex-tended its Disaster Unem-ployment Assistance dead-line, accor ding to FEMAPublic Information Of ficerPeter Lembessis.

The three DRCs in the areahave been giving support tovictims of T ropical StormIrene, which caused wide-spread flooding and damageto homes, businesses androadways on Aug. 28.

The DRC at the Jay Com-munity Center in Au SableForks will close Friday, Oct.7. The DRC at the LakeLuzerne Town Hall, servingWarren County, shut downTuesday, Oct. 4. And theDRC at the Moriah firehouseclosed Saturday, Oct. 2.

Although the DRCs ar eclosing, Ir ene victims haveuntil Oct. 31 to register for

By Andy [email protected]

EDITORIAL P6

CALENDAR P25

CLASSIFIEDS P27-28

Index

LETTERS P7

HISTORY COLUMN P7

THURMAN P26

LAKE GEORGE P9-10

WARRENSBURG P3-4

SPORTS P22-23

WARRENSBURG — Fac-ing a financial squeeze whilecontinuing to pr ovide serv-ices for the region, RichardsLibrary is seeking publicfunding thr ough a r egionaltax levy.

For mor e than a century ,Richards Library has beenoperating on the interestfrom its original endow-ment.

But in the last 30 years, ithas been spending a portionof its endowment for opera-tions, as heating fuel andother costs have soar ed

while the library’s incomefrom the endowment de-creased. it has been estimat-ed that if the library were tocontinue spending down itsendowment, it would lastonly 12 years or so.

Also, the library’s newwing, built several years agowith p rivate d onations a nd

grant money, has never beencompleted. The expansionproject, originally budgetedat $500,000, was put on holdwhen the project cost in-creased beyond the ability ofthe library board to fund theremaining work without aburden on the library’s op-erating budget. Alr eady,

$600,000 has been spent onthe expansion pr oject, andcompleting the work is esti-mated to cost about$600,000, including pr ovid-ing needed furnitur e, com -puters and informationtechnology equipment.

So the library board has

THURMAN — Faced with soaringcosts of town employee retirement andhealth car e, and r econstructing r oads

due to flood washouts, town leadersdecided to boost the tax levy by about16 percent for 2012.

To accomplish this incr ease underthe state’s new 2 per cent tax cap, thetown board is now seeking to pass a lo-cal law to exempt thei r mu nicipality

for a year from the cap.On Monday, Oct. 4, Thurman Town

Supervisor Evelyn W ood pr esented adraft tentative budget to the board thatcalled for a zero percent increase.

The spending plan called for cuttingthe assessors’ pay by half, eliminating

Financially stressed, library seeks public support

Thurman looks to override NYS tax cap

By Thom [email protected]


CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 26

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• Vendors will be selling many varieties of locally grown garlic.

• Information on how to grow garlic will be provided by Warren County Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners.

• Recipe handouts using garlic scapes, whole bulbs and cloves.

• Samples of dishes using garlic as the key ingredient will be offered.

• Contests with prizes awarded for the best foods featuring garlic in the following categories: appetizer, soup, pasta, entrée, and dessert.

• Garlic Mystique: Medicinal, Folklore and Much More...

• Demonstrations on how to decoratively display garlic.

Sponsored by Warrensburgh Sponsored by Warrensburgh Beautification, Inc. Beautification, Inc.

at the Warrensburgh Riverfront Farmers’ Market Across from Curtis Lumber on River Street in

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69175

Richards Libraryfrom page 1

proposed, as provided for in state law, to es-tablish a $98,100 tax levy on the r esidentswithin the W arrensburg School District,which is virtually identical to their servicearea. A vote on the levy is now set for May ,when the W arrensburg school budget goesup for a vote.

Although the amount would, if approved,be listed as a separate charge on the schooltax bill, it is not a part of the school taxes. Itis a separate levy allowed by state law, par-ticularly for private libraries like Richar dsLibrary, that serve the public.

Library of ficials have estimated that thislevy would cost 19 cents per thousand of as-sessed valuation on pr operty owners’ taxbills.

This annual levy would stay in place per-manently — and the amount would stay thesame — until the library decided it neededmore and thus would have to go back for an-other public vote.

The Warrensburg Central School District,with about 6,000 r esidents, includes W ar-rensburg, Thurman, and small portions ofbordering towns including Lake Geor ge,Bolton, Stony Creek and Chester.

Richards Library boar d vice pr esidentPaul Gilchrist said that the 19 cents was “in-finitesimal” compar ed to the W arrensburgSchool District tax rate, yet the pr oposedlevy would al low Richar ds Library to notonly continue to provide its traditional serv-ices, but expand them, while allowing the

board to use the endowment to finish thestalled addition pr oject. he noted that theschool budget is $18.8 million of whichabout $7.8 million is raised thr ough localtaxes, which dwarfs the $98,100 the libraryis asking for.

He noted that other town’s libraries enjoyfar more generous public support.

Richards Library now r eceives $25,000

from the Warrensburg town government,and $2,000 from Thurman. He said these an-nual municipal stipends would likely ceaseif the new special levy were enacted.

This existing public support is indeed farbelow the level enjoyed by other ar ea li-braries, according to figures prepared by theSouthern Adirondack Library System.

Richards Library’s public funding r epre-

sents $ 4.48 p er c apita i n Warrensburg a ndThurman while Bolton Free Library receives$17.68 per r esident, the Lake Geor ge-Cald-well Library r eceives $22.80 per capita,Brant Lake Free Library gets $14.74 per capi-ta, and Chestertown, $19.15 per r esident.The Chestertown Library also gets its utili-ty expenses and facility costs paid by thetown taxpayers as well.

Sept. 26, library board members asked theWarrensburg school board to hold a vote onthe special levy separate fr om the annualschool budget vote, so area residents wouldnot link the library levy to the school budg-et. Gilchrist said r egional library of ficialsrecommended holding a vote at a separatetime and place.

“A large number of people turn out to voteNo on the school budget because it’s the 800-pound gorilla of taxation,” he said. “W ewant people to go to vote specifically for thelibrary proposition — we want this issue tofly on its own.”

However, the school boar d voted 4-0 tohold it on the school boar d election day inMay, citing that there would likely be a bet-ter turnout that day.

Richards Library Boar d Pr esident SusanJordan said this week that the institution hasfor a century provided so much for so manypeople in the area — and with the uncertaineconomy, more residents than ever are usingthe library, particularly for Internet use.

“Richards Library is our ar ea communi-ties’ history and our futur e, it provides ourarchives,” she said. “It’s a vital resource, andit’s important to have it supported.”

Ellsworth family members (lef t to right): K ara, 10, Trevor, 9, and mother P eggy Ellsworth check out booksSept. 28 from Richards Library, with the help of librarian Barbara Whitford. Facing financial shortfalls, RichardsLibrary of Warrensburg has proposed a special levy of $98,100 for its operating expenses, freeing up otherfunding sources to bankroll completion of a stalled addition project.

Photo by Thom Randall

By Katherine Clark [email protected]

BOLTON LANDING—Bolton Central School hasjoined with W arrensburg

and Fort Ann school districtsto create an alternative aca-demic pr ogram to r eplacethe BOCES Alternative HighSchool that closed last year.

The new BOCES program

is located at the Fort AnnCentral school.

After the closing of theformer pr ogram that washoused at the SouthernAdirondack Education Cen-ter on Dix Avenue in HudsonFalls, it was determined thatthere was still a need for thistype of pr ogram for a seg-ment of high school stu-dents.

The thr ee school districtsdeveloped guidelines for theshared alternative academicprogram for students ingrades 9 and 10. The districtswill share staff members andthe pr ogram cost. The sav-ings of the mer ge will cost

the district about half ofwhat it would have been tosend students to the W ash-ington-Saratoga-Warren-Hamilton-Essex BOCES.

The districts will also con-tinue to r eceive BOCES aidbecause the program is coor-dinated through BOCES.

According to a pr ess r e-lease by the Bolton CentralSchool District, other neigh-boring high schools havealso expressed an interest tobe involved in the pr ogramat some point.

There are currently sevenstudents enr olled fr om theBolton school, but adminis-trators hope to fill the r e-

maining five openingsbringing the total enr oll-ment to the maximum of 12.

Alternative pr ogram stu-dents l eave t heir c lassroomfor science lab, gym, andelectives to attend.

“We ar e fortunate to livein a region where we are sur-rounded by competent andcollaborative neighboringschool districts whose stu-dents have similar pr ofilesand needs,” said Bolton Cen-tral School SuperintendentRay Ciccarelli. “The Alterna-tive program is but one ex-ample of our potential toshare ef forts and furthersupport our students.”

Ms. Sondra Smith hasbeen hired as a counselor tooversee the pr ogram. Previ-ously, Sm ith was the coun-selor for the Best Program atWSWHE BOCES last year .She earned a bachelor ’s de-gree in psychology and reg-

ular and special education ingrades 1-9 fr om Nazar ethCollege. In addition, sheholds a m aster ’s d egree i nschool counseling from Rus-sell Sage College.

Smith said students ar epicked from their homeschools to attend this pr o-gram.

“It’s for students whoneed extra support or needto get caught up on theircredits. Many ar e on trackfor a Regents diploma, butare mor e successful in asmaller, more relaxed class-room setting. Students mayopt to r eturn to their homeschool once they havecaught up on their studies,”Smith said

Brooke Raf ferty, a ninthgrader fr om W arrensburgsaid, “It’s a great opportuni-ty to get caught up, thanks tothe one-on-one instruction.”

4 - Adirondack Journal - Warrensburg www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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6 - Adirondack Journal - Opinion www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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Adirondack Journal Editorial

These are difficult times forschool districts. They face un-precedented budget cuts while

at the same time feel the pressure to of-fer better educational opportunities forstudents. And it’s about to get eventougher. The new state 2 percent taxcap will handcuff schools even more inthe 2012-13 academic year.

What’s a school administrator to do?The answer may well lie in sharedservices.

The state comptroller ’s office has is-sued a paper on “Local Governmentand School Accountability.” The topitem in its list of suggested school cost-saving measurers is “cooperation andconsolidation.” While Ticonderoga andCrown Point school districts haveasked the Department of State for anapplication for grant money to conducta merger study, it’s unlikely any localschools will be combining in the nearfuture. That leaves cooperation.

This fall Crown Point is sending sixstudents to Ticonderoga High Schooldaily to take a physics class. CrownPoint will pay Ti for cost of lab materi-als and incidentals, but the agreementis much less expensive for Crown Pointthan hiring a physics teacher and set-ting up a lab.

“It’s working out very well,” JohnMcDonald, Ticonderoga superintend-ent, said. “It’s a good opportunity forthese kids to get a class normally notavailable to them. We’re happy to pro-vide it.”

McDonald is also pleased localschools are sharing some transporta-tion costs this year.

Moriah shuttles St. Mary’s studentsfrom Crown Point to and from theTiconderoga school daily. Ticonderogadrops off and picks up Crown Point’sCV-Tech Mineville students on theirway by twice a day.

“Our efforts to share services as wecan speaks to the ways all our districts

are doing their best to make opportuni-ties for students available within limit-ed budget constraints,” Shari Bran-nock, Crown Point superintendent,said.

Shared services is nothing new formany scholastic athletic teams. Miner-va-Newcomb and Indian Lake-LongLake have fielded combined sportsteams for several years. Moiah, West-port, Keene and Elizabethtown-Lewishave had joint track and swimmingteams. Saranac, Peru and SetonCatholic share a hockey team.

And there are opportunities for othershared services, such as joining forceswith local colleges.

Crown Point and other area districtsparticipate with North Country Com-munity College and Paul Smith’s Col-lege to offer classes that simultaneous-ly garner high school and college cred-it. The classes are taught at localschools by local teachers with the ap-proval of NCCC and Paul Smith’s.

The NCCC and Paul Smith’s classesinclude English composition I and II,creative writing, Adirondack history,psychology, American history I and II,integrated algebra, statistics, financialaccounting, and introduction to nutri-tion.

Schroon Lake Central School hassimilar arrangements with SUNY-Al-bany and Adirondack Community Col-lege.

School district administrators needto take a close look at their neighborswith an eye toward sharing even moreservices — services that ultimatelybenefit students and taxpayers.

This editorial is the collaborative opin-ion of a board comprised of Thom Randall,Fred Herbst, Lou V arricchio, Keith Lob-dell, Jeremiah Papineau, Andy Flynn andJohn Gereau. Comments may be directed [email protected].

Shared services keyto school futures The election cycle is

now in prime time,both on the local

scene as well as nationallywith next year’s presidentialcampaigning in full swing.As I began developing a planfor this week’s column mythoughts kept alternating be-tween the local and nationalscene, with the common de-nominator being the frustra-tion so many feel about ourpolitical system. There is anold saying about the defini-tion of “insanity,” it’s doing the same thingover and over again and expecting a differ-ent outcome. The older you get and moreelection cycles you’ve lived through youbegin to look at that definition with an en-tirely different set of eyes.

In today’s society we’ve accepted theconcept of “winning at all cost.” Spurredon perhaps by sports competition, talkingheads, political figures, television showsand product advertisements, society seemsto condone that “winning at all cost” pro-duces collateral casualties. Still, we lovewinners… right up to the time they lose.Then we shrug our shoulders, jump off thelosing band wagon and look for the nextrising star to latch on to.

There is so much at stake both locallyand nationally in the upcoming electionsthat we can not afford to get caught up inthe hype of the campaign, nor can we asvoters continue to be a part of the past elec-tion cycle insanity, doing the same thingover and over then being disappointedwhen the results leave us right back wherewe were. Perhaps it’s not the hype of thecampaigns that needs to change but themanner in which the electorate responds tothe campaigns. No longer can we dependon voting the party line, nor can we just“vote the bums out” because the new“bum” may be worse than the previous“bum.” Protesting the political system asthe Tea Party has tried to do, has only re-sulted in them being marginalized and de-monized by the establishment. So wheredoes that leave us if we are truly looking tochange the direction of government?

The political machines and candidatesknow what we want and they know how tomake us feel like they will give us the re-sults we long for. Every election cycle webite at the same bait, so perhaps this cycleit’s not up to those running to make thechanges we need, instead let’s agree thatit’s up to the electorate to alter our course

of participation or be pre-pared to suffer the same fateas in past years. Oh, wemight get lucky and theright person or persons justhappen into office, but askyourself, do you want torisk the fate of your futureor that of your children orgrandchildren to pure luck?

More than ever we needto approach this cycle dif-ferently. We can not let thepolitical machines, the po-litical parties nor our past

allegiance dictate our course of action. Wemust be far more inquisitive, take a muchstronger role in listening to what the candi-dates are saying and research their truepast voting record than listen to the spindoctors and take their word as gospel.Whatever method or methods you’ve usedin the past to arrive at your choice forpulling the lever, you’ve got to approachthis cycle differently. Be more informed,less gullible, less predictable and far moreinvolved. We need to quit picking sidesand look for candidates who will reachacross party lines to address the concernswe all share.

We need to recognize the shared sacri-fices we must all make to move the econo-my forward. It won’t happen solely on thebacks of any one group, be it the rich, themiddleclass or the poor or under-privi-leged. Class warfare only creates more in-fighting and we can’t allow the politicalsystems to get us so focused fightingamong ourselves that we neglect who leadus to this point and who keeps fanning thefires of class warfare. Our next electedleaders must address the injustices that ex-ist within our systems and propose solu-tions immune to the influences of lobbyistand power brokers that have manipulatedour elected officials and the system fortheir own advantage. This goes for nationalelections as well as state and local elec-tions.

On the local side, because our communi-ties are so small and so tight-knit, we musthave even more transparency so as to avoidthe appearance of personal vendettas whilestaying focused on the issues, facts and costsaving solutions that must be initiated.

Let’s face it, the system won’t get anybetter until we make it better and the onlyway that happens is for us to change howwe respond and stay focused on commonground we can all agree on rather than al-lowing those issues we can’t agree on to ir-reparably divide us.

Do not take your right to vote lightly

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

•100 Years Ago – Oct. 1911•‘Bear Waller’ Club boys

The “Bear Waller” Club, composed of War-rensburgh’s mightiest nimr ods, started forthe tall timber on Oct. 20, 191 1, leaving byautomobile as early as Counselor Lewis E.Crandall could be routed from his bed. Theyestablished their camp at Sawyer ’s clearingon the Sacandaga River and will r emainthere until the close of the deer hunting sea-son on Oct. 31, 1911. It was agreed upon thatthe woods are full of deer and their captureis comparatively easy if a man just knowshow to shoot straight.

This will be their third annual expedition,“Big Chief” Herb Smith will lead the partyto the lair of the weary deer . E. C, Manzerwill fill his old position as “Little Chief” andCounselor Crandall will again have char geof the “grub list” and the larder will be wellsupplied. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wescott will

preside over the culinary department.Other hunters on the trip will be Dr . W.F.

Wilkinson, Dr. James E. Goodman, Barry W.Woodward, William Condon, Orley Magee,Charles Gr een, James Guyette, Clar enceRussell, Herbert C. Smith and Clyde Ross.

Note: The pr estigious Bear W aller Clubwas organized in 1909 by Warrensburgh bar-ber Ernest C. “Kid” Manzer and was proba-bly the most popular and best known hunt-ing club in this part of the Adirondacks. Formany years each fall the “Bear W allers”pitched tents in the Or egon section of theTown of Johnsburgh for the annual huntingseason. The “Kid” was best known for thewhite albino deer that he shot in 1907, a rarespecimen seldom if ever seen.

After he originally moved here from Eng-land, his first shop was on the second floorof the Crystal Pharmacy which stood formany years near the sidewalk at the northend of the present day IGA store parking lot,before it later burned. He also had a shop atone time on the corner of Main Str eet andAdirondack Avenue, a little building calledTrilby Cottage on the lawn in front of today’sRite Aid pharmacy. Manzer conducted a bar-ber shop in Warrensburgh for 52 years beforehe retired in 1938. He married Eva Knicker-bocker in 1898 at the Methodist parsonage.

Just one hundr ed years ago, September ,1911, Manzer bought E.A. Moore’s residenceproperty on Upper Main Str eet and movedin as soon as many necessary r epairs wer emade and the tenant, Philo Reynolds hadmoved his family out and into SelahReynolds’ house on King Street Addition.

Kid Manzer in his later years was a steadygolf player at the Queen Village Club coursewhere he won several trophies. He was alsoa loyal and steadfast member of the Odd Fel-lows’ Lodge. Kid was 85 years old when hedied in Mar ch of 1958 at the home of hisnephew in Essex Junction, V ermont and hewas buried here on the new west side of theWarrensburgh Cemetery.

In honor of Kid Manzer and the other ea-ger Bear Waller hunters who took such de-light in pursuing fleet footed deer at the turnof the century, there will be a special exhib-it at the Warrensburgh Museum of Local His-tory starting on Sunday , Oct. 16, 201 1 withmany gr eat photos and artifacts fr om that

era, centered around hunting and the club.

Barber shop debateThe current topic of discussion among the

customers and those who just like to hangout at Kid Manzers barber shop is quite abrain twister. The heavy question being de-bated concerns an old man of fifty and ayoung man of twenty-eight, both widowers.The young man has a step-daughter of thir-ty-eight years old that he married to the old-er gentleman and in r eturn takes the oldman’s daughter for a wife. The question is,what relation are these four people to eachother? There are many opinions but an an-swer has not as of yet been satisfactory de-cided upon.

Odd Fellows crack down on viceHotel-keepers holding saloon licenses are

barred fr om the Odd Fellows’ or der by ac-tion taken at the meeting of the Sover eignGrand Lodge in session in Indianapolis inOctober, 191 1. Saloon keepers have beenbarred for some time. The new order affect-ing hotel men applies only to the future ap-plicants for membership. A r esolution wasalso adopted pr ohibiting smoking in thelodge rooms during sessions.

Pretty autumn weddingsExactly at noon, Oct. 11, 1911, Miss Char-

lotte Bowyer and Ralph A. Vetter, son of FredVetter, were united in marriage by the Rev .J.M. Cor um at the home of ex-Sherif f andMrs. W illiam W. Bowyer in Chestertown.The bride wore a beautiful gown of silk mar-quisette over white satin, trimmed withbaby Irish lace and she carried a shower bou-quet of bride’s r oses. Attendant Miss SarahBowyer, sister of the bride, was gowned inwhite voile. Louis Potter was best man. Af-ter an automobile trip thr ough the Adiron-dacks, the couple will reside in Chestertown.

In other news, James Riley of Hudson Fallsand Miss Jennie Russell, daughter of M. Rus-sell of Lake Geor ge, wer e married Oct. 25,1911 at the Baptist Chur ch in Glens Falls.Miss Marion Cowlbeck was maid of honorand Hugh Russell was best man.

Good fortune comes from afarE. Lyndale Whitby, Esq., who died recent-

ly at his home in Voevil, England, left behind

a fortune of $150,000 which, according to hiswill, is to be divided among his five children.Oliver R. Whitby of Glens Falls, formerly ofWarrensburgh, is the eldest son and R.J.Whitby, also of Glens Falls and a former res-ident of Warrensburgh, is a brother of the de-ceased.

Hotel changes handsElmer S. Dunlap, formerly pr oprietor of

the Dunlap Hotel at North River, which wasdestroyed by fir e on Mar ch 17, 1909, hasleased the W evertown Hotel for five yearswith the privilege of buying it at any timeduring that period. Mr. Dunlap assumed themanagement of the house on Oct. 1, 1911 andis in the pr ocess of having it thor oughlyoverhauled and r efurnished. He has been alandlord for some twenty years and knowshow to please the traveling public.

North Thurman newsMr. Peadore, a young gentleman from the

city who is boarding with Mrs. Helen Potterat The Glen, got lost in the woods on Por-tridge Mountain on Sunday afternoon, butfinally found his way out near Thurman.

T.H. Barber bought a horse, harness andwagon from Charley Baker of Bakers Mills.John Pelletier is r epairing his saw mill. Hehas about 500 markets of pine logs to sawthis winter. Edwar d Barber is helping himwith the r epairs. Thomas Brannon has se-cured employment with his team on the stateroad in Athol. Mrs. W illiam A. Potter is illwith quinsy. (Note…Quinsy is an inflamma-tion of the tonsils.)

News roundaboutThe local milk dealers on Monday morn-

ing, Oct. 2, 191 1 raised their price fr om sixcents to seven cents a quart.

The lower Adirondacks were covered witha light dusting of snow on Friday morning,Sept. 29, 1911, the earliest snow in this sec-tion in many years. On Oct. 8, 1911 they hada gr eat feast of sugar on snow at EdsonKathan’s house in Sodom after six inches felltwo days earlier.

Elwyn Tripp has completed the r equiredten week’s course at Moler ’s barber schoolin New York City and graduated with hon-ors, receiving a diploma. He has returned toWarrensburgh and is looking for a goodplace to set up shop.

Contact corr espondent Jean Hadden at [email protected] or 623-2210.

October 8, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Adirondack Journal - 7

Letters to the Editor

Rev. Robert Herrmann and his wife, Donna, receive their certificates of thanks at the Thurman Baptist Church.Photo provided

Couple looking for Crop WalkersTo the Adirondack Journal:If all 36.2 million Americans faced with food insecurity

stood in line at a food pantry in New York City, the linewould stretch to Los Angeles and back TWICE.

The CROP Hunger W alk will give everyone a chance toshow their concern for the needy. You can walk 1, 2 or 4 milesor donate to someone who is walking with us. T wenty-fivepercent of the funds we collect will be given to the Hague,Crown Point and Ticonderoga Food Pantries.

The other 75 percent will be used in other parts of the U.S.and the world. Each day almost 16,000 childr en die fr omhunger-related causes ... one every 5 seconds. Illness, disas-ters, and political upheaval are some of the causes of pover-ty.

Join us with your friends and family on Saturday, Oct. 15at 1 p.m. for the CROP Hunger Walk. We’ll gather and reg-ister in front of the 1888 building, the Ticonderoga HeritageMuseum.

Bob and Sue Johnson Silver Bay

In support of Ralph BentleyTo Adirondack Journal:As a r esident of Horicon, I believe some of the many ac-

complishments supervisor Ralph Bentley has made duringhis reign should be noted.

Under has watch Ralph directed the Planning Board to cre-ate a Compr ehensive Plan for Horicon. Under the Chair-man’s guidance we r eceived a grant to hir e a pr ofessionalPlanner and a local design engineering gr oup. After thr eeyears of effort the Plan was completed and sent to the APA,who approved it.

Now we are slowly melding the aspects of the CP into ourcurrent regulations and considering the r ecommended sitedesign for the centers of our two hamlets, Adirondack andBrant Lake. Ralph has r ecognized that Brant Lake is theTown's most valuable asset and has partner ed with our lo-cal neighborhood associations to control the invasive weed,Eurasion Water Milfoil. Although it took more than a decade,this Summer that goal was met.

Just recently, Ralph sponsor ed a bill thr ough the WarrenCounty Board of Supervisors to make it illegal to transportany invasive species fr om any lake in the County . This hasnow become the law.

Hopefully, Albany’s legislators will adopt the same lawfor all of NYS. Congratulations to Ralph and the County’sBoard of Supervisors for leading the way to have clean lakesthroughout the entire Adirondacks.

R. Douglas PatonHoricon

Photo of the albino deer, shot in 1907

THURMAN — On the evening ofSept. 17, well over 100 people gath-ered for an evening of “r ecognitionand gratitude” at Thurman BaptistChurch.

The celebration was to r ecognizethe retirement of the Rev. Robert andDonna Herrmann fr om vocationalministry at the chur ch. The Her-rmanns served the Lord and His peo-ple of the congr egation for over 22years.

Following dinner, the assembly offamily, church members, communitymembers, ar ea pastors, and friendsgathered for a service to thank God

and the Herrmanns for the success ofthose 22 years. Hymns for the servicewere specifically chosen to empha-size the Lord’s faithfulness and workthrough the Herrmanns.

The service opened with a welcomeby curr ent Thurman pastor Rev .Nathan Herrmann. Special r emem-brances, Bible lessons, encourage-ments, and challenges wer e of feredby longtime friends and ar ea pastorsreverends Neil Schupp, Roger Elli-son, and Kenneth Prater and by Rev .Bert Kehner of Chipman, NewBrunswick. Deacons John Frasier andJay Harrison shar ed memories and

extended thanks on behalf of thechurch membership. T ime was al-lowed for congr egation members toexpress their thanks as well.

The church conferred the title Pas-tor Emeritus of Thurman BaptistChurch on Rev . Bob Herrmann. Thecitation on the awar d certificate thataccompanied the honor said, in part,“Recognizing your service for theLord and pastoral leadership of Thur-man Baptist Chur ch for 22 years, wethe members confer upon you thehonor of being known to us and toothers as Pastor Emeritus of this con-gregation.”

Thurman Baptist pastor, wife recognized


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12th Annual 2011 David J. Carpenter Memorial “ EVERYBODY WINS ” SCRAMBLE “ THE CARPY ”

W e also wish to thank these very generous sponsors for their cash and prize donations. Please patronize these very generous local businesses: Adirondack Glass Co. – Jim DelSignore & Jim Mazza Bean’s Country Store – Jeff & Jen Bean Brant Lake Collision – Matt & Krista Wood Buckman’s Family Fuel Co – Paul & Paige Buckman Capital Financial Planning – Fred Monroe Carboy Adjusting Co – BJ, Pidy & Bill Carboy Carpe Diem Skin Care & Electrolysis – Sarah Carpenter Chestertown Grand Union – Scott Clark, Mgr Commercial Truck & Equip. – The Buckingham Family Cronin’s Golf Course – James & John Cronin Dave & Linda Wade DeSantis Law Firm – Frank DeSantis, Esq. Employees of Upstate Agency E-Z Marine & Storage – Bernie & Cindy Hill Gallo Realty – Cindy & Angie Mead Gastroenterology Assoc. of Northern NY – Dr. Kevin Herlihy Glens Falls National Bank & Trust Co. Gore Mountain – Mike Pratt, General Manager Great Northern Auto & Truck Supply – Ray & Kaye Smith Green Mansions Golf Course – Ron & Martha Walker Hensler Printing – Jim Hensler Hill Plumbing & Heating – Jason Hill Hometown Oil – Jack & Terry John Silvestri- Attorney Krystal Chrysler Jeep Dodge Lakeside Deli – Gail Treceno & Daniel Rourke Lambert Excavating – Don Lambert Jr. Main Street Ice Cream Parlor – Bruce & Helena Robbins Mountain Abstract Co. – The Magee Family Najer Realty Natural Stone Bridge & Caves – The Beckler Family North Creek Grand Union – Dave Wade, Mgr Northwoods Concrete – Craig House Palmer Brothers Marina Panther Mountain Fitness – Patti & Bill Orluk Preferred Adjustment Co – Walt & Sean Quillinan Rebecca’s Florist & Country Gifts – Rebecca Swan Safelite Auto Glass – Tim Brennan

TEAM WINNERS 1ST PLACE:

Rich Medvetz Marc Kennedy Pete LaPan Jim Zurlo

2ND PLACE Marty Fitzgerald Don Olcott Mark Connery Dale Barber

Erie & Niagara Ins Assoc First Rehabilitation Ins Co John Carriero & Son

Servicemaster of Upstate NY – Tom Harvey The Full Moon Bar & Grill – Tadd & Adam Casey The Sagamore Resort Ticonderoga Country Club – George Mackey Upstate Agency LLC Viele’s Automotive Services – Randy & Stephanie Viele Warren Ford-Mercury – Carmen & Wanda Maciariello Warrensburg Car Care – Fred Witz Warrensburg Grand Union – Brian Braymer, Mgr Westport Country Club – John Hall

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3RD PLACE Don Converse Pat Converse Gary Vanderwarker Steve Engle

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Ed Healy Jane Healy Sandy Carpenter Mark Carpenter

“CLOSEST TO” HOLE WINNERS:

Mark Whitney Dave Rowe Wally Ross Paul Bricocoli Rick Liddell Jill Polk Mike Sullivan Kathy Liddell Steve Engle Gary Vanderwarker Jen Miller James Currier

Bob Grogan Pat Converse Jim Porter Kirk Barton Jack Latchford Angie Mead Phil Tucker Mike Packer Bill Wales

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Bob Grogan 2ND PLACE:

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The Carpenter Family and Bill Carboy wish to thank each golfer that participated in the 12th Annual David J. Carpenter Memorial Golf Outing, benefitting both the North Warren Dollars for S cholars

and the Chestertown Hudson Headwaters Health Center, in Dave’s memory.

Special thanks to James & John Cronin and the Cronin Family for their wonderful hospitality, great course, great food, great fun and

as always, to Bill & Pidy Carboy


LAKE GEORGE — Before next summer,as many as 110 more parking spaces may beconstructed along West Brook Road, a park-like b oulevard w ith se parated, l andscapedone-way lanes that straddle W est Br ook atthe southern end of the lake.

According to a concept endorsed Sept. 27by Warren County Supervisors, the north-bound lane would be closed of f to thr oughtraffic and converted to a municipal parkinglot to add 55 metered parking spaces. A sec-ond option is similar, but calls for wideningthe parking area on the lane by 18 feet intothe north parcel of the West Brook Environ-mental park to double the parking spaces.

Under both proposals, the existing south-bound lan e of W est Br ook Road would beconverted to two-way.

Presently ther e is fr ee parallel parkingalong some str etches of the two one-waylanes.

The unanimous vote Sept. 27 of the coun-ty P ublic Works C ommittee i s s ubject t o avote Oct. 21 by the full county Boar d of Su-pervisors. The pr oposal is also contingentupon a legal r eview of land ownership andeasements.

County supervisors have been seeking toraise revenue to offset maintenance costs ofWest Brook Environmental Park, which is to

include constr ucted wetlands, walkwaysand natural r ecreational features as well asa 2.5-acre festival area operated by the coun-ty government.

They also aim to add parking for those at-tending events on the festival gr ounds, theformer site of the amusement park GaslightVillage.

County Public Works Superintendent JeffTennyson estimated that adding 55 spaceswould cost $30,000 to constr uct, and thekiosk-type meters for the spaces would cost

$50,000. He estimated the spaces would gen-erate $50,000 annually in r evenue — basedon Lake Geor ge Village’s experience withmetered parking — so the construction costswould be recovered in less than two years.

The second option, which would cr eate110 or so parking spaces, would cost$210,000 or so, but would likely double theannual revenue.

Some supervisors suggested the countyproceed with the first option, and developthe extra spaces in the years to

come when money could be budgeted for it.But Chester Supervisor Fr ed Monr oe r e-

sponded that the county should borrow themoney to build the extra spaces soon, andthe parking revenue would more than coverthe loan payments. Waiting to develop park-ing, he said, would mean lost revenue in themeantime.

The county plans for parking apparentlyconflict with the town of Lake George's ob-jective of developing paid parking alongWest Brook Road. They have already passeda resolution to designate parking spaces andinstall meters.

They own 75 per cent of the northboundlane and all of the southbound lane, sothey’d theoretically be receiving the moneyfrom parking on their lands.

The county proposals are contingent on alegal review of whether the town and villagegovernments ar e entitled to the r evenue,rather than the county.

The county supervisors said they were un-willing to spend money on developing paidparking unless the county governmentwould receive the revenue.

Lake Geor ge Supervisor Frank McCoysaid that his first priority was looking out af-ter the interests of his town taxpayers.

He said he is looking forward to cooperat-ing with the county on the parking issue, butnot at the expense of his constituents.

October 8, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Lake George - Adirondack Journal - 9

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County proposes widening West Brook Road, adding paid parking

West Brook Road at the southern end of Lake G eorge, now a boulevard with two one-way lanes straddlinga stream, may be reconfigured before next summer under a plan endorsed b y Warren County SupervisorsSept. 27. The county leaders voted to make the southbound lane two-way and close off the northern north-bound lane to through traffic and reconstruct it as a parking lot.


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LAKE GEORGE — Two national or gani-zations of volunteer firefighters held confer-ences in Lake Geor ge last week, and mem-bers of the gr oups said Lake Geor ge wastheir top choice nationally as a site for suchgatherings.

Convening were members of the nationalState Benefits Summit and the National Vol-unteer Fire Council.

Both met to discuss issues of funding, vol-unteer recruitment and retention, legislativedevelopments, and other issues facing vol-unteer fire service.

Hosting the two conferences from Sept. 24through Oct. 1 wer e the Fir emen’s Associa-tion of the State of New York (FASNY) andthe Lake George Volunteer Fire Department.

The week’s meetings and events were cen-tered at the Fort William Henry Resort.

FASNY President David Jacobowitz saidhe was pleased to host the two conferencesin Lake Geor ge that wer e attended by wellover 120 volunteer firefighter officials.

"By sharing solutions to common con-cerns, we continually push fir e service in apositive direction,” he said.

The national fire council’s board meetingdrew fir e of ficials r epresenting mo re th anhalf of the 49 states of the continental U.S.

The gr oups enjoyed cr uises, sightseeingand a dinner hosted by the Lake George fire-fighters at their fire hall, Jacobowitz said.

“We ar e happy to host meetings in LakeGeorge, because the local fire department isso accommodating,” Jacobowitz said. “Thisis the Lake Tahoe of the eastern U.S.”

One of the reasons Lake George was cho-sen over other sites nationally , Jacobowitzsaid, was that Lake George is family orient-ed — with no gambling.

“Firefighting officials bring their families

and turn these conferences into a vacation,”he said.

Lake Geor ge Volunteer Fir e DepartmentSecretary Barbara McGuirk said local fir e-fighters wer e happy to host a mass dinnerSept. 27 at their fir e station. Brian Engle ofWarrensburg was the head chef for the roastbeef dinner, she said.

Enjoying a hospitality session at FortWilliam Henry Sept. 27, Mark McNees of At-lantic, Iowa said he pr eferred Lake Geor geto Lake Tahoe, a previous convention site.

“Lake George is less commercialized, andit’s far friendlier,” he said. “It’s a tourist des-tination, but it doesn’t seem ‘touristy.’”

A fellow fire official, John Heideman, sec-onded the point. He said he particularly en-joyed the cruise on Lake George narrated byin engaging detail by Lake Geor ge Fire De-partment president Tom McKinney.

“It’s beautiful, very serene here,” he said.

10 - Adirondack Journal - Lake George www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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90926 83466

National firefighter groups enjoy conventions in Lake George

Enjoying a cruise on Lake George Sept. 29 — a fea-tured event of two national fire conventions held lo-cally this week — are (left to right): Lake George FireDept. President Tom McKinney of Lake George andhis wife Kim, lake G eorge Fire Dept. S ecretary Bar-bara McGuirk, and FASNY Director Brian M cQueenand his wife Sarah. Musical entertainment was pro-vided by Tim and Todd Lawson.

Members of the State Benefits Summit and the National Volunteer Fire Council pose for a group photograph in the Lake George fire station after a dinner hosted Sept. 27 by local firefighters.


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12 - Adirondack Journal - Lake George www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

Thurs - Fri 11am-11pm • Sat 8:30am - 11pm • Sun 8:30am - 6pm LAKE GEORGE, NY • (518) 668-WILD (9453)

Private & Corporate Birthday, Family Reunion & Anniversary Parties Now Accepting Reservations for Holiday Parties

Live Bands Friday & Saturday 7 to 11 pm Breakfast Served Saturday & Sunday 8:30 to 11 am

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Sunday, October 9 • 12 pm - 2 am 12 Hours

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Steven L. Smith Band Vintage Country Band Hillbilly Rocker Lost Cantina Country Express

Adults with Dinner $25, Adults without Dinner $18, Children 12 & under $5 with Dinner

Adult Meal: 1/2 Chicken, Potato Salad, Baked Beans & Dessert Children’s: Burger or Hot Dog, Chips, Baked Beans & Dessert

FREE CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES! 5-Event Bounce House, Clown, Face Painting & Balloons.

Free Wagon Rides • Free Parking Tickets on sale at Wild Horse Restaurant & Saloon 668-2106

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BOLTON — A multi-year project to pro-tect the upstr eam waters of Indian Br ookwas completed recently by the Lake GeorgeAssociation. The project is located at the in-tersection of Federal Hill and Sawmillroads in the town of Bolton.

Over a number of years, a small sectionof Indian Brook started to collect sedimentin an area that was once a swimming hole.Eventually the swimming hole completelyfilled in, and non-wetland vegetation be-came established. W ithout the swimminghole to slow the water ’s speed, the br ookstarted to carry mor e sediment down-stream and into Lake George, contributingto a delta at the mouth of the brook.

In 2009, the LGA cleaned out the swim-ming hole. About 500 cubic yards of mate-rial wer e r emoved. In spring 2010, nativeshrubs were planted along the bank to fil-ter storm r unoff. The former swimminghole is now functioning as a sedimentbasin, allowing sediment that is carriedduring high flow periods to swirl ar oundand drop out of the str eam. The sedimentremains in the basin and does not flowdown to the lake.

This summer, the LGA completed con-struction of a second sediment basin, a lit-tle further upstream from the original.

LGA Pr oject Manager Randy Rath saidthe objective was to create a basin that cap-tures and settles out suspended materialduring storm events, plus to enhance an ex-isting wetland ar ea and use the naturalprocess of wetland plants in removing nu-trients, by planting native vegetation.

Initially the wetlands wer e separatedfrom the flow of the str eam by sand bagsand a straw bale dike. Fortunately the dikewas not opened until after storm Irene, andeven though water overflowed the dikeduring the storm, the basin and wetlandsremained intact, and continue to functionas designed.

A thir d aspect of the pr oject included

roadside drainage impr ovements. A road-side ditch was stabilized and several checkdams wer e put in place to slow thestormwater flow running down the shoul-der of Federal Hill Road. A small basin in-stalled at the end of the ditch captures theflow and allows sediment and debris to fallout. Additional road shoulder work allowsfor some stormwater sheet flow to occurover a vegetated area.

LGA Executive Dir ector W alt Lendercomplimented Kingsley Constr uction,Dave Myers of Greystone Engineering andFiddlehead Cr eek Farm & Native PlantNursery for their role in the project.

He said the next task for the LGA and itspartners is to complete the effort to removethe d elta a t I ndian B rook, a s w ell a s t hesand bars at the mouth of Finkle and Haguebrooks.

Progress made in Lake Georgerunoff abatement efforts

LGA Project M anager R andy R ath installs nativ eplants in an enhanc ed wetland area on I ndianBrook.

Flu, pneumonia vaccine clinicBOLTON LANDING — W arren County

Public Health will hold a flu and pneumoniavaccine clinic in the Bolton T own Hall onTuesday, Oct. 25 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Bolton Town-Wide garage saleBOLTON LANDING — Bolton’s T own-

Wide Garage Sale will be held on Satur dayand Sunday, Oct 8-9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Maps will be available Friday through Sun-day on the por ch of the Chamber of Com-merce.

Gift Baskets Galore set for Oct. 16WARRENSBURG — The 10th Annual Gift

Baskets Galore will be held at the W arrens-burg High School Cafetorium on Sunday ,Oct. 16.

Viewing of the baskets will be fr om 12:30to 2 p.m. Drawing of the winners will beginat 2 p.m. Admission tickets ar e $7 with ad-ditional tickets available for $5. Childr enage 5 and over must purchase an admissionticket.

Tickets may be pur chased in advance atthe Willows Bistro in Warrensburg or by con-tacting Jean Rumble at 623-4160. Advanceticket pur chase is r ecommended; however,tickets will also be available at the door.

This event benefits Warrensburg’s Opera-tion Santa Claus which pr ovides food andclothes for childr en in the W arrensburgSchool District.

Benefit concert for Irene victimsWARRENSBURG — Courtly Music Un-

limited and members of the AdirondackRecorder Band will be giving a benefit con-cert Saturday, Oct. 8 for victims of the flood-ing caused by Tropical Storm Irene.

The concert starts at 7 p.m. at St. Cecilia’sCatholic Church, Main Street, Warrensburg.Donations w ill b e a ccepted ( in l ieu o f e n-

trance fee) with 100 percent of proceeds be-ing forwar ded to the United W ay of theGreater Capital Region.

“We know that many local communitieshave experienced unpr ecedented floodingand devastation,” said Brian Stuart, directorof m arketing a nd c ommunications f or t heUnited Way of the Gr eater Capital Region.“We know that ther e are many people whostill face an immediate need for food, cloth-ing shelter and the replacement of essentialitems to meet basic needs. We also know thatthe devastation has long-term conse-quences, socially and economically.”

Donations to the United Way will be usedto meet immediate needs and assist withlongterm reconstruction.

“Though some areas were hit harder thanothers, we’r e all connected as communitymembers and we all benefit when our neigh-bors-both near and far-have the tools to re-build their lives,” Stuart said.

People may give a donation anytime to theUnited Way. Learn more online at www.unit-edwayger.org.

Area writers featured in readingsWARRENSBURG — Willows Bistro hosts

writers from around the region as they sharetheir works in r eadings open to the publicThursday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.

Coordinated by Lee Merr ett, an authorfrom Schr oon Lake and Queensbury , theprogram will feature readings by LisaShumek, poetry; Jessica Kane, “PassingThrough,” memories of the death of hergrandfather; Barbara Mor ey, “Reflectionsfrom the T ail;” and Nancy Kimball, “WhatRemains” (memoir).

Refreshments will be available, and thosewishing to place orders should plan to do sobefore t he p rogram b egins. O n e xhibit f orthe month of October will be the photogra-phy of Melissa Hoskins.

Community Briefs

Send your news items to editor Thom Randall by email at [email protected].

D ining E ntertainment &

By Katherine [email protected]

WARRENSBURG— Cold temperatur esand wet conditions over the weekend dr ewin fewer crowds than last year to the 32ndannual Warrensburg Garage sale. The 50-de-gree weather didn’t hinder all shoppers fromchecking out the W orld’s Lar gest GarageSale Sept. 30 - Oct. 2.

The traffic on Main Street was still crowd-ed, despite the rain, with people on theirsearch for bargains and checking out the vastselections of merchandise from all over.

The event ran from Friday evening to Sun-day evening with about 250 registered tran-sient vendors set up all over town. Vendorsranged from local businesses setting up onthe street to musical acts, nonpr ofit groupsraising money, and vendors from as far awayas Florida.

Visitors could find anything from an-tiques, discount purses, winter hats,sweaters, knife and kitchen sets, or a sou-venir 32nd annual Warrensburg Garage SaleT-shirt.

Tiffany Underwood, of Clifton Park,made the trip Sunday afternoon with hermother, sister and 4-month-old daughter .She said coming to the sale every year is atradition in her family . They can come to-gether and have any kind of carnival foodthey want, find a good deal on purses andstart their Christmas shopping early.

First-time shoppers Charlotte Hower ,Allyssa Latour and Blue Swan-Otter decid-ed to come out to the W arrensburg GarageSale for the first time to find items to fill theirempty apartment at Paul Smiths.

“We found so much amazing stuff for ournew place, I only wish we'd gotten here ear-

lier b ecause I k now w e c ould h ave f oundmuch more,” Hower said.

Though some vendors said the sales thisyear wer e almost 30 per cent lower than inprevious years, vendors like Barbara Morris,who traveled from New Jersey for the event,said sales for her web-based portable bou-tique, LilinV ictoria.com, of hats, dr esses,purses and other accessories, wer e higherthis year than the last thr ee years at theGarage Sale.

“Even though it rained and even with theeconomy the way it is and people are spend-ing more cautiously, it was cautiously pleas-ant here,” Morris said.

Other vendors like Jason Fonda, owner ofPurse Party in Lake George Village, said hissales had dropped by at least a quarter fromwhat he sold last year . But he said he wassurprised Sunday, as he packed up his twotents full of purses, that his sales had beenas good as they were.

“This is my fifth year coming her e, saleswere down because of the rain but its still acool event to come to and you will still seepeople out her e with or without rain. I’msurprised, I sold mor e than I expected to,”Fonda said.

The cold weather was a benefit for somevendors’ sales, like the Treasure Shop standthat sold hot apple cider, coffee and treats onMain Str eet. Employee Andy Farkass saidthey sold 10 gallons of hot cider on Saturday.The Treasure Shop is an antique shop that isopen year round. Their parking lot turns intoan outdoor shopping center for the GarageSale. Farkass said the event is the highlightof the year for local businesses.

The World’s Largest Garage Sale is the sec-ond biggest attraction to the town of War-rensburg after Americade.


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Warrensburg Garage Sale makes splash

The official v ehicle of the Warrensburg Chamber of C ommerce could be seen driving up and do wn MainStreet all day Sunday.

Mike and Nancy Warrens of Valley Road Maple Farm, sell maple cotton candy, maple syrup and other treats. Photos by Katherine Clark

Heather Degener (Left), holds her son’s umbrella while he, Brandon Degener, rides comfortably in his wag-on. Marsha Chase (Right) and Russel Chase tr y to stay dry and enjoy the Warrensburg garage sale on Sun-day.

Patrick Noonan of East Naseau, pulls his two pugs, Taylor and Tanya, around Warrensburg.

Thank you for yourhelp, Warrensburg!

Lynn Smith and the W ar-rensburg Chamber of Com-merce wishes to thankeveryone who helped withthe 32nd annual W orld’sLargest Garage Sale. Otherthan the we ather, everyonewas very cooperative. Spe-cial thanks to Chris Nemec,Wallly Ross, Doug Goetsche,Kelly Chenier , KelseyMcGlinch, Donna, JerryQuintal, Donna and GeneCombs, Dean and Br ookeAckley, Steve and SandiParisi, Debbie Baker, DennisMartinez, Larry and DebbieStephenson, Al Smith, theWarren County Youth Courtand Gail Olden. The 2012Garage Sale is set for Sept.29-30.

Fall Craft FairThe Sacr ed Heart Chur ch

in Lake Geor ge will hold acraft fair on Oct. 8, 9 a.m. - 4p.m

There will be home-craft-ed items, pumpkins, a bake

sale, Jack’s homemade Chiliand fr eshly picked applesfrom McWhorter ’s Or chardin Argyle.

Warrensburg AwardI am pleased to announce

that Warrensburg Car Car ehas been selected for the2011 Best of W arrensburgAward in the Interior RepairServices category by the U.S.Commerce Association(USCA).

I’m sur e that your selec-tion as a 2011 Award Winneris a r eflection of the har dwork of not only yourself,but of many people thathave s upported y our b usi-ness and contributed to thesubsequent s uccess o f y ourorganization. Congratula-tions on your selection tosuch an elite gr oup of smallbusinesses.

Bicentennial meetingThere will be a Bicentenni-

al organizational meeting atthe Warrensburg Town Hallon Tuesday, O ct. 11 a t 4: 30p.m. Any person, business,

organization, non-pr ofitgroup, etc. is invited to a t-tend. At this time the com-mittee is not asking for com-mitments, just ideas.

After attending the meet-ing, hopefully you will beable to discuss this withyour friends, groups, organ-izations, etc. and appointsomeone to be on the com-mittee. W e need to get theball r olling. As you know ,we ar e all busy people andtime seems to have a way ofslipping by, so by startingnow we can plan for thisevent without too muchstress.

Ghost toursGhost T ours of five his-

toric buildings will be pr e-sented on Oct. 8 beginning at10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The costis $20 per person.

Sally Feil and Maria Ligonof Other Realm Investiga-tion will take you on a two-hour tour via chartered trol-ley of five historic buildingsin Warrensburg. You will seeand hear videos, photos andEVPs fr om each location.Cameras are permitted. Callearly to r eserve seats 623-9961 Tours will be followedby desserts and refresh-ments.

Graveyard walksThis year ’s graveyar d

walks will take place Oct. 21and Oct. 28. Five historic no-tables fr om W arrensburg’shistory will amuse us at theWarrensburg Cemetery .Gather at the cemetery by 7p.m. Advance registration isrequired, and the cost is $10per person.

Gourmet desserts will beoffered at a historic location

on Oct. 21. Homemadedesserts will follow the Oct.28 tour at the Maher’s houseon 2 Cloverleaf Dr. just northof the cemetery . The cost is$6 per person. For r eserva-tions, contact 623-3436

Dinner with the DeadThe same notables that ap-

pear at the Graveyar d willjoin you for dinner atGrace’s restaurant on Oct. 23at 7 p.m.

Social hour is 6-7 p.m. anddinner starts at 7 p.m. Thedinner $35 per person, in-cluding gratuity . Dinnerchoices ar e Chicken Saltim-bocca, br oiled sole, or 8ounce sirloin steak. Call therestaurant at 623-2449 byOct. 18 for reservations.

Send your newsCall me 623-9744 or email

me [email protected].

14 - Adirondack Journal - Warrensburg www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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The second annual GarlicFestival at the Warrens-burg R iverfront Farmers'Market will be held 3-6p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. P rizeswill be a warded f or thebest foods featuring gar-lic in the f ollowing cate-gories: appetiz er, soup ,pasta, entree, vegetable,and dessert. For more in-formation, call 466-5497.The more garlick y foodsthe better!


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These sponsors proudly support National Breast Cancer Awareness Month:

N A T I O N A L breast cancer awareness

M O N T H Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States, aside from skin cancer. According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), an estimated 192,370 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed among women in the United States this year.Today, there are about 2.5 million breast cancer survivors living in the United States.

If you’re worried about developing breast cancer, or if you know someone who has been diagnosed with the disease, one way to deal with your concerns is to get as much information as possible. In this section you’ll find important background information about what breast cancer is and how it develops.

Signs and Symptoms Although widespread use of screening mammograms has increased the number of breast cancers found before they cause any symptoms, some breast cancers are not found by

mammograms, either because the test was not done or because even under ideal conditions mammograms do not find every breast cancer.

The most common sign of breast cancer is a new lump or mass. A mass that is painless, hard, and has irregular edges is more likely to be cancerous, but

breast cancers can be tender, soft, or rounded. For this reason, it is important that any new mass, lump,

or breast change is checked by a health care professional with experience in diagnosing breast

diseases. To schedule your mammogram at The Breast Center at Glens Falls Hospital, please call (518) 926-5333. To schedule your mammogram at The Greenwich Regional Medical Center, please call (518) 926-4945.

About Breast Cancer... Other possible signs of breast cancer include: • swelling of all or part of a breast

(even if no distinct lump is felt) • skin irritation or dimpling • breast or nipple pain • nipple retraction (turning inward) • redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple

or breast skin • a nipple discharge other than breast milk

Sometimes a breast cancer can spread to underarm lymph nodes and cause a lump or swelling there, even before the original tumor in the breast tissue is large enough to be felt. Swollen lymph nodes should also be reported to your doctor

The importance of finding breast cancer early Most doctors feel that early detection tests for breast cancer save many thousands of lives each year, and that many more lives could be saved if even more women and their health care providers took advantage of these tests. Following the American Cancer Society’s guidelines for the early detection of breast cancer improves the chances that breast cancer can be diagnosed at an early stage and treated successfully.

Q: What is advanced breast cancer?

A: Breast cancer is considered advanced when it has spread from its original site to distant areas of the body. Physicians will look at a number of factors to determine the stage of breast cancer, including tumor size, lymph node involvement, and whether the cancer has spread to other areas of the body. Once the stage of the disease is determined, there are two different ways advanced breast cancer can be classified: locally advanced or metastatic.

Q: What is locally advanced breast cancer?

A: The term locally advanced breast cancer indicates that the cancer is large (greater than 2 inches) or may have spread to other nearby tissue, such as underarm lymph nodes. Locally advanced breast cancer is considered Stage III, and if it is operable, it is referred to as Stage IIIA.

Q: What is metastatic breast cancer?

A: The term metastatic breast cancer indicates that the cancer has spread from the breast to other parts of the body such as bone, lung, liver, or brain.

Treatments f or Breast Cancer

Q: What are the treatments for breast cancer?

A: The basic treatment choices for breast cancer are surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, and hormonal therapy, which may or may not be included in the treatment regimen, depending on hormonal involvement in the growth of the tumor. Local treatments such as breast surgery and radiation therapy are focused on the breast itself to remove or destroy the cancer cells confined to the breast. Systemic treatment such as chemotherapy aims to destroy the cancer cells that may have spread throughout the body.

Newer experimental treatments include biologically targeted therapies which currently, are only available through clinical trials. A patient and his/her physician will choose the treatment that is right for him/her, based on the location and extent of the cancer, patient’s age and preferences, and the risks and benefits of each treatment.

Surgery may be performed to remove the cancerous tumor, and may also be performed to allow for diagnostic testing of tumor t issue.

Radiation therapy uses penetrating beams of high-energy waves or streams of particles to kill and hinder the growth of cancer cells. In metastatic disease, radiation is most commonly used to treat symptoms in breast cancer that has spread to the bone.

Chemotherapy may be used if it is believed the breast cancer will not respond to hormonal treatment. Chemotherapy is the use of drugs that target and destroy rapidly dividing cells, including cancer cells. It is frequently used in metastatic breast cancer and used in locally advanced breast cancer to shrink the tumor and make it operable.

Hormonal therapy can be used to slow the growth, spread, and recurrence of breast cancer. If the cancer is found to be of the type that may be sensitive to estrogen, hormonal treatment may be able to keep estrogen from helping the cancer cells to grow and divide. The presence of estrogen receptors (a message-carrying protein that may stimulate tumor growth) in the cancerous tumor is the best way to predict a woman’s response to hormonal treatment.

Inter-Lakes Health is celebrating

Early detection saves lives Early detection saves lives Early detection saves lives

Please visit our displays located next to the Emergency Room and

the Early Prevention Center

Free information kits and Free information kits and Refreshments every Refreshments every Friday in October Friday in October

Call (518)585-3758 for information or to schedule an appointment

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Breast Cancer Q & A Provided by National Breast Cancer

Awareness M onth

Q: What is cancer? A: Cancer is a disease that occurs when cells become abnormal and divide without control or order. Each organ in the body is made up of various kinds of cells. Cells normally divide in an orderly way to produce more cells only when they are needed. This process helps keep the body healthy. If cells divide when new cells are not needed, they form too much tissue. This extra tissue, called a tumor, can be benign or malignant.

Benign tumors are not cancer. Eighty percent of all breast tumors are benign. They can usually be removed, and, in most cases, they don’t come back. Most important, the cells in benign tumors do not invade other tissues and do not spread to other parts of the body. Benign breast tumors are not life-threatening.

Malignant tumors are cancer. The cancer cells grow and divide out of control, invading and damaging nearby tissues and organs. Cancer cells can also break away from the original tumor and enter the bloodstream or lymphatic system. This is how breast cancer spreads and forms secondary tumors in other parts of the body. This spread of cancer is called metastasis.

Q: What is breast cancer? A: Breast cancer is cancer that forms in tissues of the breast, usually the ducts (tubes that carry milk to the nipple) and lobules (glands that make milk). It occurs in both men and women, although male breast cancer is rare.

Q: How common is breast cancer in the United States? A: Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, aside from skin cancer.



M O N T H 69183


Risk F actors for Breast Cancer

Age, individual and family medical history, reproductive history, genetic alterations, race, economic status, environmental exposures to pollutants, and lifestyle habits are all examples of the factors that can be evaluated. Having one or two of these risk factors doesn’t mean a woman will develop breast cancer. But knowing her personal risk factor profile and understanding what it means will help her and her doctor plan a course of action that may reduce her chances of developing the disease or, at least, to detect it in its earliest, most treatable stages.

The most common risk factors: Sex. The highest risk factor for breast cancer is being female; the disease is about 100 times more common among women. Age. The risk of breast cancer increases as a woman grows older. The risk is especially high for women age 60 and older. Personal History. Women who have had breast cancer and women with a history of breast disease (not cancer, but a condition that may predispose them to cancer) may develop it again. Family History. The risk of developing breast cancer increases for a woman whose mother, sister, daughter, or two or more close relatives have had the disease. The Breast Cancer Genes. S ome individuals, both women and men, may be born with an “alteration” (or change) in one of two genes that are important for regulating breast cell growth. Individuals who inherit an alteration in the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene are at an “inherited” higher risk for breast cancer. They also may pass this alteration on to their children. It is very rare. Women with a family history of breast cancer are encouraged to speak to a genetics counselor to determine the pros and cons of genetic testing.

Having an early menarche (first period or menstrual bleeding). Women who begin menstruating before age 12 are at increased risk of developing breast cancer. Having a first pregnancy after age 25 or 35. Although early pregnancies may help lower the chances of getting breast cancer, particularly before the age of 25, these same hormonal changes after age 35 may contribute to the incidence of breast cancer. Having no children. Women who experience continuous menstrual cycles until menopause are at a higher than average r isk. Use of Hormone Replacement Therapy

(HRT). Based on the Women’s Health Initiative Study (2002), women do appear to have an increased risk of breast cancer while they are on HRT and a short time thereafter, compared to those who have never used postmenopausal HRT. Use of Oral Contraceptives (OCs) and Breast Cancer. Current or former use of OCs among women ages 35 to 64 did not significantly increase the risk of breast cancer.

Other risk factors - and lifestyle choices to avoid them

Day-to-day choices involve factors such as poor diet, insufficient physical activity, alcohol use, and smoking. Besides possibly reducing breast cancer risk, lifestyle improvements represent smart steps for a healthier life, since they can help prevent heart disease, diabetes, and many other chronic, life-threatening conditions. Decrease your daily fat intake - especially saturated or hydrogenated fats. Eat leaner meats and limit red meat. Reducing your fat intake helps prevent other health problems such as heart disease and stroke and may reduce your chance of developing breast and colon cancers. Increase fiber in your diet. Fiber is found in whole grains, vegetables, and fruits. This type of diet is beneficial for your heart and can help prevent other cancers such as colon c ancer. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables. In addi tion to their fiber content, fruits and vegetables have antioxidant properties and micronutrients that may help prevent some cancers. Limit alcohol. Evidence suggests that a small increase in risk exists for women who average two or more drinks per day (beer,

wine, and distilled liquor). Stay active. The U.S. Surgeon General has recently reported that you can help prevent many health problems by engaging in a moderate amount of physical activity (such as taking a brisk, 30-minute walk) on most days of the week. Strive to maintain the body weight recommended by a health professional, since excess fat may stimulate estrogen production. Don’t smoke. Although smoking doesn’t cause breast cancer, it can increase the chance of blood clots, heart disease, and other cancers that may spread to the breast.

Early Detection Plan Beginning at age 20: Performing breast self-exams and looking for any signs of change. Age 20 to 39: Scheduling clinical breast exams every three years. By the age of 40: Having a baseline mammogram and annual clinical breast exams. Ages 40 to 49: Having a mammogram every one to two years depending on previous f indings. Ages 50 and older: Having a

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Fall Farm Tour setfor Oct. 8-9

THURMAN — On Memo-rial Day weekend the littletown of Thurman wasrocked on its heels by ragingfloodwaters that washed outbridges, r oads and drive-ways all over its 97 squar emiles.

Two months later , Ir enecame thr ough with a littlelove tap of her own, an un-pleasant r eminder that it’snot nice to fool Mother Na-ture.

Now Thurman, not to be

kept down, is planning a dif-ferent kind of deluge — aflood of visitors, coming tocelebrate the season.

The Thurman Fall FarmTour, now in its fourth year,forges ahead with this rite ofautumn Oct. 8 and 9, entic-ing guests with nearly 20sites a nd s pecial a ctivities,“a weekend of country fun,”as or ganizers have dubbedit, the perfect something-for-everyone event. Mostsites and activities ar e fr ee,so come with a full tank ofgas (no pumps in Thurman,but miles of adventur es tolocate), grab an event map

and explor e the back r oadsto find them.

Guests who have come tothe Fall Farm Tour in pastyears will find their tradi-tional favorites. Valley RoadMaple kicks of f each day at9 a.m. with platters of fluffypancakes dripping withpure maple syrup, accompa-nied by Oscar ’s sausages,and this year will continueoffering “br eakfast” untilclosing time at 4 p.m. White-fields’ Farm, will have pilesof this year ’s pumpkins.

Toad Hill Maple Farm willdisplay jugs and jars ofmaple syr up, containers ofmaple cr eam, all lined upwith the rest of their war es,some for sampling, some forshopping, and, like most ofthe sites, will offer tours anddemonstrations.

Martin’s Certified T reeFarm will give guidedwoods walks and explainthe concept of sustainableforestry, also demonstratingcrafts and sawing. NettleMeadow Farm shines as itshowcases its wares in a fes-tival of tasting, accompa-nied by tunes.

On Saturday soloist “DIZ”takes center stage, and Sun-day “Don’t Quit Your DayJob” belts out bluegrass.Nettle Meadow of fers toursduring its abbreviated hours(the goats and sheep must bemilked on schedule) andtells people of the plight oftheir cr umbling historicbarn and the fundraiser be-ing held to save it.

Adirondack A mbiance, arustic furnitur e and paint-

ing gallery displays Adiron-dack-inspired art, and givesout Grif fing homesteadmaps for self-guided walksaround their 1804 historicfarm.

But this year ’s event trotsout an array of new sites,hosting innovative of fer-ings. The Glen Lodge onRoute 28 will host a two-daycraft show , while a quiltshow and home show runboth days at Thurman townhall in Athol. At a r emotelakeside retreat off the grid,artist Diane Golden willlead twice-daily gar dentours (noon and 2 p.m) atour.

Post-Star columnist Mau-ry Thompson, author of“The Biggest Kid at the Bal-loon Festival: The Walter Gr-ishkot Story,” will make hisThurman debut, joiningnearly a dozen authors fromaround the r egion sellingand signing books at AtholCommunity Chur ch, 572High St., next to the fir e-

house, Saturday, Oct. 8. TheAuthors Fair will take placefrom 1 to 3 p.m. Other au-thors will include: RussellDunn, Barbara Delaney, Glo-ria Waldron Hukle, CarolineAndrulis, Car ol Gr egson,Mary Lee Bour deau, Aman-da Shaffer, Randy Kneer,Nancy Pulling Best, PatLeonard and Mary SandersShartle.

Thurman Fall Farm T ourguests may buy a special $5train pass at any tour site toenjoy the “Thurman Hop”(round-trip between TheGlen and Thurman Station)per schedule for the Sarato-ga-North Creek Railway.

The Fire Company'schicken barbecue on Satur-day, Oct. 8 from 3 to 7 p.m.at Veterans’ Memorial Field.The squad building will beopen from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.on Satur day and beveragesand chili will be sold. Theyhave a restroom and will of-fer free blood pressure read-ings.

18 - Adirondack Journal - Thurman www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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Taste of Home Cooking School will be holding a cooking school November 5th at

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You never know who y ou'll fall in lo ve with at Nettle M eadow Farm,where live music, tours, a spinning demonstration and amazing cheesetreat tasting is offered both Saturday and Sunday.

Take a w oods walk t o learn about sustainable f orestry and see ademonstration of a sa wmill, learning about ho w sawyers get maxi-mum use from each log. Craft demonstrations also at Martin’s Lumber.

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INLET — A giant mosaic of 1,925 canoesand kayaks filled a corner of Fourth Lake offthe shore of the central Adirondack town ofInlet on Satur day, Sept. 24. The boats viedagainst Pittsbur gh, Pa. for the GuinnessBook of W orld Recor ds title as W orld’sLargest Floating Raft.

Inlet has almost 400 residents; Pittsburghhas 350,000. While the Guinness W orldRecord title determination will not be madefor months, the Adirondack raft’s boat countwas far beyond the lar ger Pennsylvaniacity’s 1,619 boats. David beat Goliath hand-ily.

“When t he t iny t own o f I nlet d ecides t owin, we do it in a big way,” said Connie Per-ry, or ganizer of One Squar e Mile of Hope,the raft-building event that hosted over2,200 paddlers in solo and tandem boatsfrom 14 states and Canada. “We had two

goals: to raise funds for Susan G. Komen forthe Cure’s breast cancer research,” she said,“and to grab back the Guinness W orldRecord we held thr ee years ago.” In 2008,Inlet won the title with 1,104 boats.

The rules for the Guinness competition arevery detailed and include more than just thenumber of boats. Adele Burnett, Director ofInlet’s Information Office, said that the boatcount was verified by a simple system thatentailed each paddler receiving a numberedsticker befor e entering the designated raftarea.

“We immediately knew there were at least1,925 boats in the raft,” Burnett said. “So weknow for certain that we had far more boatsin our raft than Pittsburgh had.”

The aerial photos and video will be r e-viewed by Guinness and an official determi-nation will be made later next spring.

Almost 2,000 boats form giant raft in Inlet

Photo copyrightNancie Battaglia

20 - Adirondack Journal www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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GLENS FALLS ― The recently established Capital RegionEconomic Development Council hosted a meeting at theGlens Falls Civic Center Sept. 30 and another Oct. 3 inSaratoga Springs to invite public comment.

Lake George’s Frank McCoy said he planned to attend butfell ill. Coughing into the phone, he said the council providesa place to exchange ideas.

Bolton Landing Supervisor Ron Conover said that he’s re-ceived a lot of communication from the council inviting himto attend meetings, but this one came in the middle of budg-et season.

Warrensburg Town Supervisor Kevin Geraghty said thatbesides working on the budget, it was garage sale weekend.He thought it would be best to stay home and pr omote thetown.

He said he r elies on Queensbury Supervisor and W arrenCounty Board of Supervisors Chairman Dan Stec’s positionon the council to keep him informed of going-ons there.

Stec keeps the other local supervisors up-to-date on an in-formal basis when he sees them in county buildings and pro-vides an overview when the board of supervisors meets.

So far, there’s little concrete to report, he said.The discussion right now focuses on high-level subjects

like infrastructure and education. They aren’t mulling overtown- or organization-specific projects.

“The council hasn’t got to that level of detail yet,” saidStec.

That doesn’t mean that public input’s not important, hesaid.

It’s important to participate right now as the council isforming its strategic plan for the r egion. They’re gathering

information on str engths, weaknesses and priorities forbusiness and government in the council region.

Eventually, projects will be funneled through the 10 stateeconomic development councils to compete for funding. Thecouncils will be competing among one another for fundingas well.

The council has subgroups focusing on public outreach orbuilding measur ements for success. Stec's on the subcom-mittee working on how to judge how much the council’s ac-complished.

“At the end of the day, the most important measur ementwill be what we’ve done for jobs,” he said.

The plan is due in November , and the councils wer eformed in July. Getting the r egion’s plan together has beenhectic, said Stec.

“It’s fast and furious. It’s like drinking water from a firehose,” he said.

It’s been a real learning experience for him so far, said Stec.He’s met businesspeople face-to-face that he’s only talked toon the phone, and has learned a lot about their ideas, expe-rience and frustrations.

Everybody is looking at this fr om a team perspective, ona regional basis. The counties cover ed by the council havediverse economies.

Warren County’s str ength is tourism, W ashington Coun-ty's is agriculture and in the Albany area, the technology sec-tor is big. Council members cooperate in cr eating an eco-nomic plan that accommodates all these diverse interests,said Stec.

People can find out mor e about the council, including asurvey and contact information, at CapitalRegionOpenFor-Business.com.

The council covers eight counties, so it might be awhilebefore they host another meeting locally, Stec said.

The Capital Region is defined as Albany, Columbia,Greene, Saratoga, Schenectady , Rensselaer , W arren, andWashington counties.

Capital Region economic development council holds meetingsVISION STATEMENT

Capital Region Economic Development Council

Locally collaborative. Globally competitive. Economicallyvibrant.

In the heartland of the Empire State, an area blessed byenvironmental beauty, cultural richness, and a tradition of ex-traordinary human endeavor, our vision is to foster an ecosys-tem in which the private sector, academia, and governmentwork in harmony to stimulate economic growth.

To this end, we will:•Lower the costs of doing business, facilitate multi-sector

partnerships, and strengthen the supportive infrastructure, tomake the Capital Region a destination of choice for new andexisting business enterprises, foreign investment, and worldclass talent;

•Drive leading edge research and invention in biotechnol-ogy, nanotechnology, information technology and web sci-ence, advanced manufacturing, advanced materials, and allforms of green-tech in our world class universities, in collab-oration with commercial enterprises;

•Provide the enabling vehicles for entrepreneurship andbusiness incubation that translate these research results intoinnovative startup businesses, the enhancement of existingenterprises, and high- tech, high-income job opportunities;

•Create a 21st century workforce, matching the creation ofnew jobs, across sectors and at all levels, to the developmentof a talent pool in our educational institutions; and

This balanced and self-sustaining ecosystem will create amutually supportive sense of community, in which economicgrowth reaches all economic sectors — from agribusiness tomanufacturing to service to entertainment — revitalizing ourdowntown streetscapes and rural communities while preserv-ing the beauty and sustainability of our natural landscapes.

CAPITAL REGION CO-CHAIRS

Michael J. Castellana,President and CEO, SEFCU

Dr. Shirley Ann JacksonPresident, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

NORTH CREEK — The Depot Muse-um's first Rail Fair is scheduled Oct. 15and 16.

Vendors and artifacts fr om D&H'shistory will be on hand for visitors toenjoy. The Saratoga-North Creek Rail-road will offer half-price tickets duringthe event.

Museum Director Ray Flanigan saidD&H will send up railr oad artifactsthat haven't been publicly displayed

before, giving visitors a unique oppor-tunity. The railway's engine house,where trains are serviced, will be openfor tours. SNCRR will have demonstra-tions of the turntable, which MuseumDirector Ray Flanigan said is itself anartifact of early rail.

The turntable's been around so longthat it began as a man-power ed ma-chine. It was r etrofitted with a motorfor electric power instead, but all the

machinery still works the way it didbefore electric cables wer e str ung allaround the country.

There’s also an old milk car at the de-pot that Flanigan thinks is the lastD&H milk car in existence. The interi-or is not original, but he's hoping theycan incorporate the r elic into theirtours. There will also be a bus offered,for a fee, to visit Railr oads on Paradein Pottersville.

Rail fair announced at North Creek museum


55412

22 - Adirondack Journal - Sports www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

Warrensburg tops Lake George in 50-20 showdown

Matt Boodman ran 65 yards on13 carries for the Burghers.

Warrensburg fans root fortheir favorite players.

Hunter Werner scores aWarrensburg touchdown.

Malachi Prosser gets ready tomake a pass for the Burghers.

The halftime show boosted moraleamong the Warriors faithful.

Marty Zivica ran for 111 yards on 15 carriesand scored this touchdown for Lake George.

Charles Barber passed for 73 yards andtwo touchdowns for the Warriors.

Alex Labruzzo caughtfive passes for 69

yards and scored twoWarriors touchdowns.

Friday, Sept. 30Lake George High SchoolPhotos by Nancy Frasier

Field Hockey

Warrensburg 3, Granville 2 (OT)GRANVILLE — The Bur ghers’ Cr egan

Callahan took the final goal in overtime, as-sisted by Izzy Szabo, to take the Sept. 26 non-league match.

Warrensburg’s Rebecca Persons earnedthree saves in goal.

Corinth 1, North Warren 0CHESTERTOWN — North Warren’s Chan-

tal Millington earned six saves in goal Sept.28.

Corinth 2, Warrensburg 0WARRENSBURG — The Burghers could-

n’t convert attempts into scor es Sept. 30,leading to a shutout game for Corinth.

Warrensburg’s Rebecca Persons talliedfive saves for her squad.

S. Glens Falls 1, North Warren 0CHESTERTOWN — The Cougars wer e

shut out and outshot at their non-league,away matchup against South High Sept. 30.

Chantal Millington earned 12 saves toslow the South Glens Falls offense.

North Warren 3, Warrensburg 0CHESTERTOWN — The Cougars shut out

the Burghers in home play Oct. 4.Lindsey Schleag earned a goal and an as-

sist, while Kerrianne Belline and KieraWarner both tallied goals for the win.

Cougar Chantal Millington made sevensaves.

Boys Soccer

Lake George 2, North Warren 0CHESTERTOWN — Lake Geor ge played

an active of fense, outshooting the Cougars21 to 4 in their shutout win Sept. 30.

Borna Baricevic and David Br uno earnedgoals for the Warriors, with assists by CraigKeenan and Mason Vreudge.

The Cougars’ Kristian Seely stopped 17 at-tempts on his goal, while Gr eg Rosenthalmade three for Lake George.

Hadley/Luz. 11, Warrensburg 0WARRENSBURG — The Bur ghers could-

n’t slow down Hadley-Luzerne at their homegame Sept. 30. The Eagles fir ed 30 shots ongoal with 11 players contributing to the run-away shut out.

Argyle 1, North Warren 0CHESTERTOWN — A first half goal from

the Scots was enough to take the game fromthe Cougars Sept. 28.

North Warren goalkeeper Kristian Seelystopped 11 attempts on his goal.

Fort Ann 13, Warrensburg 0FORT ANN — The Bur ghers had a tough

time as 13 members of Fort Ann’s team sent

home goals for a shutout game Sept. 28.Warrensburg’s Logan W ebster made 10

saves in his goal.

Bolton 4, Salem 0SALEM — Bolton earned a shutout Sept.

28 led by Bill Smith’s two goals. Kevin Pratt earned a goal and an assist,

Dustin French scored a goal and Erik Onjackand Maxwell Beebe tallied assists.

The Eagles’ Mitchell Jor don made fivesaves in his goal.

Bolton 5, Warrensburg 0WARRENSBURG — The Eagles shut out

the Burghers Oct. 3, outshooting them 25 to3.

Five Bolton players tallied scor es duringthe game: Hunter Br own earned a goal andan assist; Kelly Donohue, Billy Smith, DustinFrench and Fitzgerald earned goals. ColinDowd and Persons tallied assists.

Bolton’s Mitchell Jordon made three savesin goal, while W arrensburg’s Hayes made14.

North Warren 3, Hadley/Luzerne 0CHESTERTOWN — The Cougars earned a

shutout Oct. 3, led by Ethan Shenke’s twogoals.

Benn Frasier contributed the thir d goal,with Justice Parker tallying an assist.

Kristian Seely earned nine saves in NorthWarren’s goal.

Girls Soccer

Hadley/Luzerne 4, Bolton 2LAKE LUZERNE — Bolton outgunned

Hadley/Luzerne Sept. 30, making twice asmany attempts on goal, but couldn’t convertenough of those shots to pull into the lead.

Bolton’s Abigail Seamans earned a goaland an assist. Olivia Seamans added a goal,and Sarah Calzada tallied an assist.

Rosie Denne earned nine saves in goal.

Lake George 3, Schenectady 1LAKE GEORGE — The W arriors’ Jamie

Jarett earned a hat trick Oct. 3 for a non-league win against Schenectady.

Kelly Mellon earned 1 1 saves in W arriorgoal.

Volleyball

Argyle 3, Lake George 1ARGYLE — The Scots lost the first game

in their Sept. 29 match against the Warriors,but returned to take the next thr ee in deci-sive fashion 25-7, 25-17, 25-14.

Lake George’s Amanda Chambers earnedsix points, an ace, six kills and seven digs.Courtney Casey earned nine points, two acesand digs and 14 assists.

Corinth 3, Warrensburg 2CORINTH — The Burghers took game two

and thr ee, but Corinth came back to takegames four and five to win the match Sept.30.

Warrensburg’s Autumn Smith earned 14service points, seven aces and four assists.Alexa Bryant earned three aces and blocks.

Granville 3, Warrensburg 1WARRENSBURG — The Bur ghers kept

Granville from a clean sweep by taking gamethree Sept. 30.

Warrensburg’s Katie Riddle earned thr eeaces, four digs and 12 assists. Autumn Smithchipped in with six kills and three aces.

Lake George 3, Corinth 1CORINTH — The Warriors took the match

25-8, 20-25, 25-10, 25-19 on Sept. 30.Lake George’s Amanda Chambers tallied

13 points, seven aces and two kills. Macken-zie Baertschi earned eight points, two acesand four kills. Paige Edwar ds contributedseven points, four aces and a kill.

Schuylerville 3, Lake George 1LAKE GEORGE — The W arriors won

game one Oct. 3, but a comeback sweep fromSchuylerville took the win.

Lake George’s Hayley Humiston tallied 11points, six aces, nine kills and a block. Court-ney Casey earned 22 assists.

October 8, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Sports - Adirondack Journal - 23

Warrensburg 50,Lake George 20

LAKE GEORGE — Intheir first victory of the sea-son, the Burghers built a 30-point lead to take the winover the W arriors 50-20,Sept. 30.

The Warriors haven't lostto rivals W arrensburg infive years.

Warrensburg managedtouchdowns in all fourquarters, led by senior Lu-cas Nelson. Though theBurghers only had a two-point advantage over LakeGeorge at halftime, theWarriors couldn't musteranother score in the secondhalf.

Warrensburg's playersran in four touchdowns inthe latter half, including anintercepted pass, for theirdecisive win.

Lake Geor ge openedscoring with a 14-yard passto Alex Labruzzo and a suc-cessful conversion.

Warrensburg answer edwith a 45-yar d r un fr omNelson, with a successful

conversion, too. The Warriors pulled back

ahead with a 60-yar d r unfrom Marty Zivica.

Warrensburg took theinitiative in the secondquarter, with a 45-yar dtouchdown r un fr om Nel-son.

They pulled into the leadwith a 10-yar d completedpass from Prosser to HunterWerner.

Lake George then closedthe gap to two points witha 32-yard pass from CharlieBarber to Labruzzo.

The Warriors didn't makeanother trip to the endzonefor the second half.

In the thir d quarter , theBurghers drove to the end-zone so Nelson could scoreon a one-yard run.

In the fourth quarter ,Warrensburg cementedtheir victory with an end-zone r un fr om MalachiProsser and another fr omNelson.

The final score came froman inter ception by theburghers for another touch-down.

The Bur ghers played asuccessful r unning game,with 391 yar ds tallied onthe ground, compared to 99from Lake Geor ge. W ar-rensburg only passedtwice, both completions.

Warrior Nelson earned266 rushing yards across 33carries. His four touch-downs wer e spr eadthroughout the game, witha run into the endzone tal-lied in every quarter.

Burgher Malachi Pr osserearned a touchdown after a12-yard run in the fourth.

Despite eight fumbleswith two lost to LakeGeorge, the W arriors onlyhad four first downs duringthe game.

Warrior Alex Labruzzoearned two touchdowns,one in the first on a 14-yardpass, and another in thesecond on a 35-yard pass.

Marty Zivica scor ed atouchdown on a 60-yar drun in the first quarter . Heracked up 1 11 r ushingyards for Lake Geor ge,their most successful r un-ner by far.

Lake George’s Tom Devlin, left, fights for the ball against Corinth’s Jared Vanderewarker during their Sept. 27game. Lake George won 8-1. Devlin had one goal.

Photo provided

Lake George’s Carson Lamber t, lef t, works againstCorinth’s Graham Pritchard during their S ept. 27game. Lake George won 8-1. Lambert had one goal.

Photo provided

Burghers top Warriors in football

The Lake George Warriors run through the uprights before the Sept. 30 game.Photo by Nancy Frasier


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financial assistance. People can r egister by calling (800)621-3362 or going online at www.disaster assistance.gov.

As of Oct. 2, more than 34,000 people have registered forFEMA assistance in the wake of tr opical storms Ir ene andLee, according to Lembessis. More than $66 million in fed-eral aid has been appr oved. In Clinton County, more than370 have registered, and more than $540,000 in aid has beenapproved. In Essex County, more than 520 have registered,and more than $1.497 million in aid has been approved. Andin Warren County, 114 people have r egistered, and mor ethan $142,000 in aid has been approved.

On Oct. 3, state and federal officials announced that theDisaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) applicationdeadline has been extended to Nov. 16. This aid is for resi-dents who are unemployed as a direct result of the flood-ing caused by Tropical Storm Irene, and they may now beeligible for weekly benefit payments under the DUA pro-gram.

“The DUA pr ogram extends coverage to self-employedpeople, farm workers and others who have lost employ-ment as a dir ect r esult of the disaster ,” said Andrew X.Feeney, state coor dinating of ficer. “It is specifically de-signed to assist those who are otherwise ineligible for stateunemployment benefits.”

People may be eligible to apply for DUA if:•They w ere i njured in t he d isaster a nd a re u nable t o

work, whether they are an employee or self-employed.•Their workplace was damaged or destroyed.•Their transportation to work is not available.•They cannot get to their jobs because they must travel

through the affected area.•They wer e about to begin working, but could not be-

cause of the disaster.•They derived most of their income fr om areas affected

by the hurricane and their business is down as a direct re-sult of the disaster.

To apply for DUA, call the Telephone Claims Center at(888) 209-8124.

QUEENSBURY — On Monday , Sept. 26,the New York State DMV announced with noprior notice to the community that, effectiveSept. 28, it was eliminating the curr ent vi-sion test and medical certification r equire-ment for driver ’s license r enewals that ar eprocessed in local DMV offices, by mail andonline.

The original purpose of the vision test andmedical certification was to ensure that driv-

ers met the appropriate vision requirementsin or der to safely operate a motor vehicle.With this new policy , drivers need only topersonally certify that they meet the mini-mum 20/40 vision requirements.

County clerks fr om acr oss the state ar ecalling upon the State DMV to immediatelyreverse their decision to ensure the safety ofdrivers, passengers, and pedestrians.

According to W arren County Clerk Pam

Vogel, whose of fice administers the WarrenCounty Department of Motor Vehicles on be-half of the Commissioner, the eye exam per-formed in the county office is a simple yetimportant step in the r enewal pr ocess andhas many times alerted the customer to a vi-sion problem.

The elimination of the vision test on a li-cense renewal, under the guise of customerservice, is a terribly misguided decision on

the part of the New York State DMV . Theramifications of this action — one that im-pacts both public and personal safety — arebroad and disturbing.

It is anticipated that a formal statement ofopposition will be issued by the New YorkState Association of County Clerks.

Many state legislators, law enfor cement,and eye care professionals are likewise ex-amining this issue.

DMV clerks oppose eliminating vision tests for license renewals

QUEENSBURY — Warren Washington ARC (WWARC), alocal nonprofit agency serving over 300 individuals with in-tellectual and developmental disabilities throughout Warrenand Washington counties, has increased its membership bynearly 400 percent.

The agency reached an all-time high of 1,864 members, in-creasing from 378 in 2010.

Warren Washington ARC is a chapter of NYSARC, Inc.,America’s lar gest non-pr ofit or ganization supporting peo-ple with intellectual and other developmental disabilitiesand their families since 1949.

Since its inception, individual chapters of NYSARC Inc.have conducted membership campaigns, encouraging mem-bers of the community to show their support to local chap-ters. By securing over 1,500 members, WW ARC receives anadditional r epresentative to serve on NYSARC’s boar d ofgovernors. So far out of the 49 chapters of NYSARC Inc.,WWARC has presented the greatest increase in membershipthroughout the state.

“The families we serve, our board of directors and staff aredelighted by the result of our 2011 campaign,” said John Von

Ahn, executive director. “Our community has demonstratedits commitment to incr easing society-wide acceptance ofchildren and adults with differing abilities. Our strength innumbers enables us to pr ovide gr eater advocacy on local,state, and national levels. ”

Increase in community membership comes at an excitingtime for WWARC. The agency has r ecently purchased andacquired the former Kadant Building located at 436 QuakerRoad to house their home of fices. A new five-bedr oomrespite center, located at 3 Ogden Road in Queensbury, willbe opening its doors to the community in upcoming weeks.

Before embarking on a capital campaign in 2012, theagency will be holding its first annual gala, “Indulge Your-self for Others,” on Oct. 29 at the Sagamore Resort. The eventfeatures a tasting of fine wine and spirits, a silent and liveauction, entertainment by nationally r ecognized band,Flame, and a chocolate dessert competition amongst Warrenand Washington County restaurants and confectioners.

Within Warren and Washington counties, WWARC oper-ates 25 r esidences, 12 Supported Living Pr ogram (SLP)apartments, two-day habilitation centers and two r espite

centers allowing families a reprieve from the daily care of achild with developmental or intellectual disabilities. TheAgency is one of the largest employers in the region and em-ploys over 350 people.

Local ARC increases enrollment, plans gala at Sagamore Resort

Glens Falls company’s documentary picked for

Orlando Film FestivalGLENS FALLS — Get ready “Mickey Mouse,” a Glens

Falls company’s DVD documentary production has beenchosen for the Orlando Film Festival being held Oct. 19-23 in Florida.

The documentary, “Search for the Jefferson Davis: Trad-er, Slaver, Raider,” is an “Official Selection” in the nation-ally recognized film festival. The 50-minute-long docu-mentary, made by Glens Falls’ Pepe Productions, was re-leased earlier this year.

“The Orlando Film Festival is one of the biggest andmost highly regarded film festivals in the country ," saidPeter Pepe, director of the documentary. “What a thrilland honor it is to have our Civil War history and under-water ar chaeology documentary selected by this majorfilm festival.”

The Pepe Productions documentary is the story of theConfederate privateer Jefferson Davis, a Civil War raiderthat sank off St. Augustine, Fla. in 1861. The documentaryexamines t he s cientific q uest b y t he S t. Augustine r e-search team, known as the Lighthouse ArchaeologicalMaritime Pr ogram, and several nationally r enownedforensic scientists to find the lost historic shipwreck.

The Orlando Film Festival reported that more than 600films were entered, but only about 140 films were select-ed. The Pepe Productions’ documentary will be screenedOct. 22 and is also being considered for an award.

“Search for the Jefferson Davis” was 25 months in pro-duction and wa s co-written by underwater a rchaeolo-gists, Joseph W. Zarzynski (W ilton) and Dr . Sam Turner(St. Augustine, Fla.). Queensbury’s John Whitesel did theanimation and Albany’s Steven C. Resler shot the under-water videography. Pepe and Zarzynski were executiveproducers.

This is the thir d featur e-length awar d-winning docu-mentary that Pepe and Zarzynski have produced over thepast six years.

Thursday, Oct. 6LAKE GEORGE — “Dine for the Lake” fundraiser

for Lake George Land Conservancy and the Wiawa-ka House, 5-9 p.m. at the Farmhouse Restaurant,441 Lockhart Mtn. Rd. Reservations. 668-3000.www.lglc.org.

WARRENSBURG — Evening session, 6-8 p.m. atWarrensburgh Museum of Local History, 3754 MainSt. Once-a-month special hours. Free. Exhibit:"Quilts from the Collection" and "Architecture of War-rensburgh" www.whs12885.org or: 623-2928.

LAKE GEORGE — German Dinner, 5-7 p.m. at St.James Episcopal Church, 172 Ottawa St. 668-2001or: www.capital.net/~stjames1/index.html.

BRANT LAKE — Great Brant Lake Duck Race,noon at Mill Pond. Free. Details: 494-2722 or:www.northwarren.com.

GLENS FALLS — Concert by Country star DariusRucker, Darius Rucker, 7:30 p.m. in Glens Falls CivicCenter. Also onstage: Also appearing Rodney Akinsand Frankie Ballard. $. Details: 798-0202 or:www.glensfallscc.com.

QUEENSBURY — “On Farming, Food and Love,"readings and musings by writer Kristin Kimball, 7p.m. in Crandall Library, 251 Glen St. Free/ Details:792-6508 ext. 268 or: www.crandalllibrary.org.

Friday, Oct. 7WARRENSBURG — Garlic Festival at Riverfront

Farmers' Market, 3-6 p.m. in town park at 173 RiverSt. horticulture, folklore, recipes, sampling, recipecontests, crafts, live music. Plus locally grown pro-duce, maple syrup, wine, baked goods, cheese, or-ganic meats, poultry, more. Free. Details: 466-5497.

GLENS FALLS — “Input-Output” exhibition recep-tion & gallery talk, 4:15 p.m.- 7 p.m. at LARACʼsLapham Gallery, 7 Lapham Place. Painters JohnHampshire, Peter Russom & Michael Marks talkabout incorporating other media into their work. Talkat 4:15 p.m., reception 5-7 p.m. Free. Details: 798-1144 or: www.larac.org.

Saturday, Oct. 8THURMAN — Old-fashioned barn party for can-

cer patient Kathy Baker, 1 p.m. into the night, at Royand Jaimee Ross residence. Bring a dish to pass.Deejay Paul Siletti, plus live performance by the one-and-only country Mike Leddick. Drawing, silent auc-tion. For details, or to donate goods, call 623-2899.

LAKE GEORGE — Annual Lake George HighSchool Alumni Banquet, 5 p.m. at the Tiki Resort,Canada St. $35 per person. Silent auction, musicalentertainment & dancing. Tropical attire is optional.For details and reservations, call Sue at 792-8098.

GLENS FALLS — Season opener, AdirondackPhantoms Hockey Opening Night. at Glens FallsCivic Ctr. downtown. $. Details: 480-3355 or:www.phantomshockey.com.

BOLTON LANDING — International Observe theMoon Night,6-8 p.m. at Lake George Land Conser-vancy, 4905 Lake Shore Dr. Learn about the moon& NASAʼs programs. Observe the moon through tel-escopes. Free. Registration preferred at: 644-9673or: www.lglc.org.

WARRENSBURG — “Run for Your Life” 5k FunRun & Walk, starts 9 a.m. at town recreation field offLibrary Ave. Benefit for High Peaks Hospice. Regis-tration: 8 a.m. Details: 743-1672.

WARRENSBURG — Historic Ghost Tours, 10a.m. & 2 p.m. Visits by trolley to five historic buildingsreportedly producing paranormal activity. Tours, con-ducted by ghost-hunters. Desserts follow. $20 feebenefits local historical society. $. Details & reserva-tions: 623-9961 or: www.whs12885.org.

GLENS FALLS — “Adventures of Stuart Little”childrenʼs drama, 2 p.m. in Charles Wood Theater,207 Glen St. See the childrenʼs classic come to life;by Pendragon Theatre group. Tickets, details: 874-0800 or: www.woodtheater.org.

BOLTON LANDING — SUNY Adirondack 50thAnniversary Gala ball, 6 p.m. at the Sagamore Re-sort. Fundraiser for ACC Foundation includes auc-tion of autographed Jimmer Fredette basketball,jew-elry, a trip to the Titleist Institute in Ca. for game analy-sis & set of customized golf clubs, an oriental rug,and tickets to a Boston Red Sox home game. Black-tie optional. Guest Speaker: SUNY Chancellor. De-tails: 743-2243 or: www.sunyacc.edu.

Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 8-9BOLTON LANDING — Arts & Crafts Festival, 10

a.m.- 4 p.m. daily in Rogers Park. Wide array of hand-crafted goods, including Adirondack furniture, jewel-ry, weaving, wooden ware, photos, paintings, more.Free. Benefits Bolton Emergency Squad. Details:644-3831 or www.boltonchamber.com.

THURMAN — Fall Farm Tour, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. dai-ly through town. Animals, sugarhouses, crafts, rusticfurniture/art gallery; tree farm, family fun, demonstra-tions. Start in Athol. Maps. ww.Thurman-ny.com

LAKE GEORGE — “Fright Fest” begins its runduring Oct. weekends at Great Escape theme park,Rte. 9. Halloween playground; contests; Trick-or-Treat Trail. haunted attractions, shows. $. Details:792-3500 or: www.sixflags.com/greatescape

NORTH CREEK — Fall Fiber & Alpaca Festival,11 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Gore Mountain Alpacas Farm, 2642Rte. 28. See alpacas, hand spinning and weaving.

Free. Details: www.goremountainfarm.com or: 251-3040 or

NORTH CREEK — Harvest Festival, 10 a.m.- 4p.m. at Gore Mtn. Ski Ctr., 793 Peaceful Valley Rd.Adirondack vendors, children's activities, juggler &clown,, live entertainment, hearty food. Scenic heli-copter rides, climbing wall. Free. Details: 251-241.www.goremountain.com.

NORTH CREEK — Autumn Street Fair, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. downtown. Family activities, artworks, fly fish-ing instruction, food, live music. Free. Details: 251-3550 or: www.gorechamber.com.

Monday, Oct. 10WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Harvest Dinner, 6

p.m. at Grist Mill Restaurant, River St. Showcasinglocally grown, raised and prepared ingredients.Reservations. Details: 466-5497.

Tuesday, Oct. 11WARRENSBURG — Meet the Candidates Night,

tentatively set for for 6 p.m. Tuesday Oct.11 in thehigh school cafetorium, for election to fill vacancy onWarrensburg Central School Board. Call the schooloffice for confirmation of the event. Election is Oct.18. Candidates: Patrick Powers of Warrensburg andDiane Angell of Thurman.

Thursday, Oct. 13LAKE GEORGE — Pops Concert, Lake George

Community Band, 8 p.m. at Charles Wood Theater,207 Glen St. $. Details: 874-0800 or: www.lakege-orgecommunityband.com.

WARRENSBURG — Readings by regional au-thors and poets, 7 p.m. at Willows Bistro, 3749 MainSt. Free. Details: www.willowsbistro.com or: 504-4344.Readings at Willows Bistro.

Friday, Oct. 14WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers' Market,

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

TICONDEROGA —Northern Lake George Ro-taryʼs "Step and Swing square & round dance, 7 to10 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, Montcalm St.Features Marcotte Mountain Music Band, food &drinks. $10 entry, cash bar. Proceeds to benefit com-munity outreach programs. Details & reservations,call Beth Navitsky at 543-6929 or Merribeth Elling at585-2173.

Friday-Saturday, Oct. 14-15GLENS FALLS — An Evening with singer/guitarist

Leo Kottke, 8 p.m. at Charles Wood Theater, 207Glen St. Details: www.woodtheater.org or: 874-0800.

Saturday, Oct. 15WARRENSBURG — Gymkhana, 11 a.m. at Kit-n-

Kin Ranch, 1 River St. All classes, youth & adult.Spectators free. $. Details, register: 307-8775.

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Oktoberfest, 1p.m.- 5 p.m. at Adirondack Pub & Brewery, 33 Cana-da St. Oktoberfest brew, over 50 beers, live Germanmusic,German food, costumes welcome. $. Details:668-0002 or: www.adkpub.com.

GLENS FALLS — Annual tag sale, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.at Chapman Historical Museum, 348 Glen St. Greatdeals linens, flatware, china, furniture, paintings,framed prints, household furnishings. Also visit GlensFalls Senior Center's Fall Fair nearby. Free. Details:793-2826 or: www.chapmanmuseum.org.

Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 15-16NORTH CREEK — D&H Rail Fair & Tribute, North

Creek Depot Museum Tour rail station, book signingby railroad author Jim Shaughnessy, exhibits. Sat.:10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $. Details:www.northcreekdepotmuseum.com or: 251-5842.

LAKE GEORGE — Wine Tasting Fall fest atAdirondack Winery, 285 Canada St. Sat,: 11 a.m.-6p.m.; Sun.: noon- 4 p.m. free samplings of winescheese, chocolates, appetizers. Details: 668-9463or: www.adirondackwinery.com.

Sunday, Oct. 16LAKE GEORGE — Bridal & Prom Expo, 11 a.m.-

2 p.m. at Great Escape Lodge, off Rte. 9 & Six FlagsDr. Giveaways, 45+ vendors, samples, prizes. Freeentry. Details: 798-9333 or: www.adkwc.com.

CHESTERTOWN — Halloween Pug Party & Pa-rade, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Dynamite Hill Recreation Ctr.,Rte. 8. Pugs in costume, contests, prizes, vendors,food. Raffle for iPad 2. Games for pugs. Parade at 1p.m. Free. Register, 9-11 a.m. Details: 494-2722 or696-7184.

OngoingBOLTON LANDING — Bingo games, Thursdays,

7 p.m. in Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Doorsopen at 6 p.m. Through Sept. 8. $. Minimum age: 16& accompanied by guardian.

CHESTERTOWN — Not only great books and re-sources, but exhibits at Chester Library, Chester Mu-nicipal Center, Main St. Story Time and Sing-A-Longevery Friday at 11 a.m. For details on hours or pro-grams, call 494-5384 or see: www.chesterlibrary.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Yoga sessions by instructor& life coach Susanne Murtha, Wednesdays at theTown of Chester Library, Chester Municipal Centeron Main St. Also on Mondays, late afternoon atMurthaʼs studio in Bakers Mills. Men & women. Runsthrough Nov. 30. Details: 251-3015 or: yogaint-headirondacks.com.

LAKE GEORGE — Nightly Ghost Tours, - walksto explore spirit phenomena over 200 years of vitalU.S. history, 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. only at Fort WilliamHenry Museum. $. Details: 964-6648 or: www.fwh-museum.com.

CHESTERTOWN—North Country CaregiversSupport Group meets the 2nd Tuesday of eachmonth at the Chester-Horicon Health Center at 6:15p.m. For details, call 251-2581.

October 8, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Calendar - Adirondack Journal - 25

C HURCH S ERVICES

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

Carmen’s Warren

77166

ADIRONDACK GENERAL STORE “A Touch of Country”

899 East Shore Drive, Adirondack, NY • 494-4408 77156

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

Sales-Service-Installation Rt 9, Chestertown, NY • 494-4999

77159

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

77161

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

77167

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

77157

Auto Body Repair and Refinishing 2 30 Main St., Warrensburg • 623-2135

Warrensburg Car Care, LLC Auto Body Shop

77163

WASTE MANAGEMENT OF EASTERN NY 12 Wing Street, Fort Edward, NY • 747-4688

77165

MALTBIE CHEVROLET Rt. 9-Glens Falls Rd.,

Lake George, NY • 668-5736 77158

4488 State Route 9N Warrensburg, NY 12885

623-3405 77160

BILL’S RESTAURANT Family Dining

Main St., Warrensburg, NY • 623-2669 “Stop before or after church!”

74937

CHURCH LISTINGS - The Adirondack Journal provides this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 873-6368. BOLTON Emmanuel United Methodist Church - Sunday Service at 9 a.m. 644-9962. Rev. Henry C. Freuh, Pastor First Baptist Church - (A.B.C. Affiliated) Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship at 10 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer. For information, call 644-9103. website: firstbaptistchurchboltonlandingny.com Rev. Edward Blanchard. Solid Rock Assembly of God - Adult Sunday Services 11 a.m. Children’s church also at 11 a.m. downstairs. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Children’s Sunday School at 10 a.m. downstairs. Bible study Thursday at 6 p.m. with Sister Dale. Pastor Skip Hults and Sister Dale. 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] Blessed 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. Parish Life Director Kathie Sousa, D.Min. 644-3861, email [email protected], website BlessedSacramentBolton.org. BRANT LAKE Adirondack Missions of the Episcopal Church - 494-3314 - Fr. Robert Limpert, Fr. Michael Webber, Fr. Dennis Pressley St. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m. (see Adirondack Mission, above). Brant Lake Wesleyan - Morning worship 9 a.m., Fellowship 10-10:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30-11:15 a.m. 494-2816.

Horicon Baptist Church - Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 494-2584. CHESTER Community United Methodist Church - Doug Meyerhoff, Service 10:00 a.m. Phone 494-3374 (office phone) Faith Bible Church - Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information - 494-7183 - Website: www.faithbiblechurchny.com Good Shepherd Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Eucharist 10 a.m. (See Adirondack Missions, Brant Lake). St. Isaac Jogues/St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church - Riverside Drive & Church Street. Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 11 a.m. (starting June 26th 7:30 a.m.) Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-494-5229 Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 11 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor James Swanson, 518- 695-3766 DIAMOND POINT Jesus is Lord Campground Campfire Service - Friday night campfire service with smores etc. starting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning in July & August 8:30-9:30 a.m. followed by fellowship & food. 518-623-9712. 264 Diamond Point Rd., Exit 23, Diamond Point, NY. Nondenominational Christian Service - All welcomed - Children welcomed but no child care provided. Diamond Point Community Church - Services have concluded. Services will resume next June 17, 2012., 10 a.m. Community Church welcoming all denominations. Visiting ministers. www.diamondpointcommunitychurch.com GLENS FALLS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls

- 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. Rev. Beverly Waring, Interim Minister . (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com. JOHNSBURG RW Johnsburg United Methodist Church - Pastor Rodger White - 518-251-2482. 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Worship Service - Sunday 9:45 a.m. LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m.; Chris Garrison, Pastor. Kids’ Worship for K- 5th. Nursery care available. Coffee Hour following worship, all are welcome. 793-8541. www.bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church - 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. Rev. Susan Goodin. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd Friday of month. 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 - Mohican St., Lake George, NY 668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 4 p.m., Sun. Mass at 8:00 a.m., & 10:00 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 3:00 p.m. to 3:45 p.m., Weekday Mass: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8 a.m. (There is no Mass on Tuesday or Thursday) Father Thomas Berardi, pastor Chapel of the Assumption (Roman Catholic) - Ridge Road Route 9L, Cleverdale, NY is closed. 668-2046 / 656-9034. Fr. Thomas Berardi, pastor Lakeside Chapel - Cleverdale: Sunday services through August at 10 a.m. 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 held Saturdays 11:00 a.m. at

Sacred Heart Parish Hall. 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY. Dennis R. Hoyt, Worship Service Facilitator. Home: 518- 587-1221. Cell: 832-0660. Please call ahead to confirm attendance. LAKE LUZERNE Hadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday bible hour 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m., Wednesday evening groups for all ages 6 - 7:30 p.m. NORTH CREEK United Methodist Church - Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Separate story time for children. Pastor Kristi Van Patten. Call or leave a message 251-2906. St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek. Sunday mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. Parish Life Director: Sr. Francesca Husselbeck. Sacramental Minister: Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518 NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church - Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 251-4071. QUEENSBURY Harrisena Community Church - 1616 Ridge Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. Summer Schedule- Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m., Children’s Church, Sunday 9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible School, August 8 - 12, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Now registering. Offer youth program for teens, adult bible study, children’s Sunday school, scholarship program. Rev. LaMont Robinson. 792-1902. Web site: http://www.harrisena.org/ POTTERSVILLE Christ Church Episcopal - Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644- 9613, email: [email protected] Pottersville United Methodist Church - Worship 8:15 a.m. Rev. Rodger E. White, Jr., 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 Bahr Lighthouse Baptist Church - Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Mid- Week Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church - Sunday school 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer 7 p.m. Pastor Rex Fullam THURMAN Christ Community Church - Athol: Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor. Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Herrmann, pastor. Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Sunday

services 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night at 7 p.m. WARRENSBURG Free Methodist Church - 250 River St., Warrensburg, NY. Musical Praise & Worship Service - Monthly on Second Saturday. Music for kids to seasoned adults. Everyone welcome. Refreshments & Fellowship. Come as you are. 518-744-8609. Pastor Nancy Barrow. First Presbyterian Church - 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. Youth Club for youth in grades 6 - 12. Meeting for the first and third Wednesday of each month 5:30 - 7:00 p.m., with a kick-off meeting for both youth and parents being held on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 5:30 p.m.. All youth are invited. For more details, call Rev. Lucy Harris at 623-2723. Free Methodist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer and Bible study 7 p.m. 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 Holy Cross of Warrensburg - Sunday Eucharist & Sermon 8 & 10 a.m.; Sunday school 9 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 5:30 p.m. evening prayer; Holy days as announced. The Very Reverend Marshall J. Vang-Priest in charge. 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 11 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 Service 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45; Thursday mid-week. 7 p.m. Ron Burdett, Pastor. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses - Sunday Public Talk 9:30 a.m. and Watchtower 10:05 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 623-4601. Christian Worship Center, Inc. - Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg . Service at 10 a.m on Sunday. For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Worship services every week 11 a.m.

10-8-11 • 77155

26 - Adirondack Journal - Thurman www.adirondackjournal.com October 8, 2011

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Thurman budgetfrom page 1

curbside municipal trash pickup, and cut-ting the town r ecreation program from sixweeks to four.

The board, however, called for r estoringthe suggested cuts. Town board members AlVasak, L eon G alusha a nd R ebecca H itch-cock expr essed support for continuing thecurbside collection after hearing that priva-tizing or discontinuing the service wouldmean both a far higher annual cost perhousehold, plus it would likely pr omptmany to illegally dump trash around town.

“You’ll see garbage by the road and tiresfloating down the river,” Vasak said.

Wood praised Town Bookkeeper LesterLosaw for volunteering to take a 3 per centpay cut, r educing his annual earnings to$32,240. The board considered cutting it by2 more percent, but backed off after review-ing how he had straightened out the townbooks after he took office, that he’d workedthrough his vacation this year, and that hiswork was vital in preparing the FEMA dis-aster aid applications.

“He was there when we needed him, andwe still need him — it’s not right to ask himto take more of a cut,” Hitchcock said.

Austerity measures in the budget includecutting the hours at the town constr uctionand demolition landfill to half-days Satur-

day and Sunday, year-round.The board discussed potential cuts to the

local Meals on Wheels and senior bus trans-portation programs, but didn’t ax them.

The $1.43 million tentative budget callsfor about $610,000 to be raised by taxes, andan estimated tax rate of about $3.84 per1,000 of assessed valuation, up fr om about$3.32 per 1,000 in 2011.

In pr esenting the budget, W ood notedthat the town is faced with a 31 percent in-crease in employees’ retirement costs, and a20 percent increase in health care premiums.

Also, the town has suffered an estimated$7 million in damages fr om the MemorialDay weekend flash floods that tor e outbridges and culverts, ripped up r oadways,and turned many of them into raging rivers.Most all the town’s r oads wer e sever elydamaged in the flooding.

Just months later , the town endur ed anadditional $1 million in damages due toTropical Storm Irene.

The town has been lobbying for federaldisaster aid compensation for the Maywashouts, but to date has not r eceived fi-nancial help. A portion of the damages dueto Irene, however, may be compensated.

In the meantime, many of the roadwayshave only had temporary r epairs, due tolack of available funds.

The 2012 budget calls for no incr ease inallocation for highway appropriations.

Public meetingsThe town has a capital planning meeting on W ednesday,

Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. at the Town Hall, and two public hearingson Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m.

The first meeting is about a subdivision, and the secondpublic hearing is at 7:15 p.m. about the animal control law.The regular fiscal meeting also is T uesday, Oct. 1 1, at 6:30p.m. and the Town Board will meet following the hearings.

Columbus Day is being celebrated on Monday, Oct. 10, asthe Town Hall will be closed.

For more information on the cemetery lot, call 623-9649.

Activities and eventsThe Fall Farm Tour will be ongoing this weekend, Oct. 8

and 9. Bring the family for a pancake br eakfast at V alleyRoad Maple Farm beginning at 9 a.m. Fr om there you cancheck out many sites on your free maps. For more informa-tion, you can call 623-2899.

The Kenyon Town Methodist Church has guests,“Reynolds and Dunn,” Nashville r ecording artists comingon Saturday, Oct. 8 fr om noon to 3 p.m. For mor e informa-tion call 623-3940.

The Baptist Bible study group meets on Tuesday, Oct. 11at 9:30 a.m. at the chur ch. For mor e information, call 623-2007.

The quilting club meets on Monday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m.

at the Town Hall. For any questions, you can call 623-2633.The Southern Adirondack Four Wheeler Enthusiasts will

meet on Friday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. For moreinformation call 623-2007.

The senior bus runs Friday, Oct. 14 to Glens Falls and isoffered fr ee to all seniors. For mor e information call 623-9281.

Over the fenceA few others have called in and thought of going for write-

in votes for the election. But they want us to wait until theycan talk it over. So for now we have Carolyn (Russell) Grote-vant as a write-in candidate to fill a seat on the Town Board.She can be r eached on Facebook to answer your questions.For all who have not yet registered to vote — if you ar e 18and over, you have about a week left to mail a voter r egis-tration form; they are available at the Town Hall. Or you canstop by the Boar d of Elections at the Municipal Center . Tofind out about absentee ballots, call 761-6459.

Patrick Eldridge and Maranda Carley of Southern Burling-ton, Vt. are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl, Ad-dison Carley, on Wednesday, Sept. 14, weighing 7 pounds,14 ounces and measuring 21 inches long. The pr oud grand-parents ar e William and Rose Mary Curley , of Gr eenwich,and Patrick and Lou-Ann Eldridge, of Thurman.

Taylor Galusha was recently inducted into the Honor So-ciety at Keene State College in New Hampshir e. She is thedaughter of Katie and Patrick Galusha and the granddaugh-ter of Norma and Jim Galusha, of Thurman.

Celebrating birthdays this week ar e: Buddy Russell, Kel-ly May and Lisa Arnold on Oct. 8; Elizabeth Dimick on Oct.10; Cy Combs and William Davidson on Oct. 11; Dick Need-ham and Jason Kenyon on Oct. 12; Craig Baker and Patti Dar-ton on Oct. 13; and Debbie French on Oct. 14.

Anniversary wishes go out to Karen and Jeremy Ward onOct. 8; Rod and Mary Kenyon, who will be married 41 years

on Oct 10; Herma and Ed Baker, who will be married 60 yearson Oct. 14; and Brian and Donna Davis on Oct 14.

Senior newsThe Sugar Loaf Club joined with the Queensbury Seniors

on a bus trip on Sep. 8, to visit the house of Mark T wain inHartford, Conn.

At their Wednesday, Sept. 21 meeting, they enjoyed a cov-ered dish dinner at the Town Hall, where new members werewelcomed and the gr oup discussed upcoming events thatthey hope to accomplish for the holiday seasons. Residents55 and older fr om local ar eas are also welcome to join theclub. For more information, call 623-9425.

The next meeting will be on Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. All membersand any new members are urged to attend as we need to voteon the location of the Christmas party and also the electionof new officers.

NewlywedsSgt. Luke A. Duell, of Thurman, and Amanda Pleszews-

ki, of Cassadaga, N.Y., were united in marriage in a chapelat Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas on Sunday, July 10, 2011.

Luke was on a two-week leave from Iraq, where he is serv-ing his third tour.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Duell of Thur-man and the bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Richar dPleszewski of Cassadaga.

Traveling to Killeen for the wedding were the bride’s par-ents; the groom’s parents;Maynard Baker, the grandfather ofthe groom; Art and Ruth Wadsworth, grandparents from ElPaso, Texas; and Karl Duell, br other and best man of thegroom.

The newlyweds spent a few days at South Padr e Island,Texas for their honeymoon.

On July 23, the groom returned to Iraq to complete his tourof duty.

Thurman Town Board members Leon G alusha and Rebecca H itchcock scrutinize budget f igures at thetown’s special budget meeting Oct. 3.


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15’ TRI-HULL Boat, 2 Motors, 50hp & 8hp,Birdseye Fish Finder, $1000. Craftsman 220amp Tablesaw & 10” Radial Arm Saw, $150each. 518-546-8278

1971 SNOW - Jet, excellent condition, runsgreat, $550.00. More info call 518-293-7605.

275 GALLON Fuel Tank, $50. 518-251-4413.

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8 FT. Long I-Beam, 8” channel, 4” Wide Topand Bottom, $50. 518-747-3558.

ANDERSON WINDOWS for sale: One5ft.4in X 6ft terratone temp low E w/SCR,hardware*, One 5ft.4in X 6ft terratone nontemp low E w/SCR hardware**, One 3ft. X4ft terratone temp low E w/SCR, hard-ware***. Brand new, stored at T. C. MurphyLumber CO. Original prices 1245.50*,1059.50**, 465.50*** = 2770.50. Will sell for$2400, no tax. Contact 518-494 5436.

ANTIQUE WOOD cookstove, circa 1900,Glenwood 90-K, Weir Stove Company,Taunton, Mass., $800. 518-532-9270.

BOWLING BALL(CHILD ’s)with brand newcarrying bag: $24.99 call 802-459-2987

CENTURY 6’ TRUCK CAP, HAS 3 SLIDINGWINDOWS WITH SCREENS. ALSOBEDLINER. EXCELLENT CONDITION.$1100 V ALUE, ASKING $500. 518-546-7913.DR WOOD Chipper, Elec. Start, 16 HP, roadtow able, new condition, $1400. 518-359-2110.

HP OFFICEJET 7210. Copy, print, scan, fax.Excellent condition. $50 firm. 518-585-9822.

HUFFY MOUNTAIN BIKE like new $75.00call Shep # 518-578-4584

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner withshampoo kit, $800. 518-623-5444.

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MIXED SPORT Collectibles, 18,000+ sportscards, boxed sets, uncut sheets, magazines,portraits, 17 Coca Cola Santa cards, othercollectibles. Email me for complete listingand pictures [email protected], $325.

MOTORIZED TRAVEL Chair, new batteries,excellent condition, $1200. Call 518-222-1338.

NICE NOOK, same as advertised in K-Martand Target circulars this week for $190+.Missing corner unit, but has other 4 pieces.518-565-6381

PIANO FOR Sale, Studio Upright, $450. 518-623-4642.

RED SLATE Slab 24”wx32”lx3”d, used ask-ing $650 (new = 900+). Sears XP70 Proformexercise bike w/instructions, asking $75. Call518-644-9704.

SMALL ELECTRIC woodstove style spaceheater, like new, $50. 518-251-4230.

TRAILER FOR Sale - Doolittle SpecialOrder, Drop Down Ramp, Extra High MeshSides, Mounted Spare Tire, Wood Floor,Extras Included, $1200. 518-494-2270.

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SAWMILLS FROM only $3997- MAKEMONEY & SAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. Instock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:\’a0www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363Ext.300N

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE-FITS. You WIN or Pay Us Nothing. ContactDisability Group, Inc. Today! BBB Accredited.Call For Your FREE Book & Consultation. 1-888-587-9203

STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 only 25x36, 30x48,40x52,45x82. Selling For Balance Owed!Free Delivery! 1-800-462-17930x22

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil& gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box13557, Denver, Co 80201

WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for handson Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedJob placement assistance. Call AIM(866)854-6156.

HORSE B OARDING available. Beautifultrails through the Adirondacks. $275/month.Schroon Lake, NY. 518-532-7521.

LIKE NEW Craftsman Tractor Attachment42” High Speed Leaf Sweeper, $99. 518-570-8837.

TRAC-VAC tow-behind grass/leaf collectorw/engine-powered-vacuum & large collectionbin (47”long X 30” wide X 38” high), $95. Call518 946 2645 before Monday,10/10/2011.

CLARINET, V IOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET,Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn,Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge Pups, 5 males,bully, registered, fawns, brindles. Ready 8/3.Taking deposits. Family raised, parents onpremises, health guarantee, $1600+.www.coldspringskennel.com 518-597-3090.

SHELTIE MALE, sable/white, all shots, 7 yrsold, weights 22lbs, great w/kids, AKC regis-tered, $99 (518) 669-2257.

BAR S IZE Pool Table, Slate Top, GoodCondition, $450. 518-585-7020.

BUYING COINS- Gold, Silver & ALL Coins,Stamps, Paper Money, Entire Collectionsworth $5,000 or more. Travel to your home.CASH paid. Call Marc 1-800-488-4175

BUYING EVERYTHING! Furs, Coins, Gold,Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds.“The Jewelers Jeweler Jack” 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded

CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS: Get A TopDollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208

DONATE A CAR - Food on Wheels. Helpingseniors less fortunate. Free tow within 3hours. Serving the community since 1992.Two-week vacation package. www.foodon-wheels.org or visit us at 1-800-364-5849.

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REALESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS recog-nized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any modelor condition. Help needy children. www.out-reachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011

DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. www.out-reachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids.” Any Condition. Tax Deductible.Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566

FAST PAYMENT for sealed, unexpired DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS-up to $17/Box! Mostbrands. Shipping Prepaid. Call today & askfor Emma 1-888-776-7771 www.cash4dia-beticsupplies.com

SCRAP METAL - We will pick-up. 518-586-6943.

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

ROYAL WOOD SHAVINGS of Queensbury, NY is buying Poplar, Aspen, Basswood, and Pulp. Also Pine Logs and Pine Pulp and Standing Timber/Wood Lots. Call Buyer at 518-932-2104.

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PETS & SUPPLIES

MUSIC

TREE WORK Professional Climber with Decades of experience with anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning

Fully equipped & insured Michael Emelianoff

518-251-3936

LAWN & GARDEN

HORSES/ACCESS.

THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800- 321-0298.

GENERAL

MOVING SALE: Crown Point 228 Sugar Hill Road, every Friday, Saturday & Sunday until everything is sold. Rain or Shine.

GARAGE SALES

FURNITURE

1/2 price insulation, 4x8 sheets, high R, up to 4” thick, Blue Dow, 1/2” insul board. 518-597-3876 or Cell 518-812-4815

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD GREEN or seasoned available cut , Split & delivered, 25 years of year-round dependable service. Steve Smith, 518-494-4077, Brant Lake. Warren County Heap vendor.

FIREWOOD

FINANCIALSERVICES

FARM LIVESTOCK

BUSINESS SERVICES

LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION Warren County

Saturday October 15th Starts at 10am

Municipal Center 1340 State Route 9 Lake George, NY

Free Catalogs Online AuctionsInternational.com Pickup Catalogs after 10/3 at the Real Property Office

in the Municipal Center

AUCTIONS

ESTATE SALE Lots & Lots of old stuff.

6595 Main Street, Westport, NY . 518-615-7880.

ANTIQUES

ADOPTION

73269

Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation. Call us at 1-800-989-4237

Advertise Classifieds!Have we got a

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7867

3

78677

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4


WANTED - OLD Sewing Machines,Kenmores/Singers - I’ll take Grandma’s oldmachine, working or not, all me. Can pick up.518-696-3198.

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS Anykind/brand. Unexpired up to $18.00.Shipping Paid Hablamos espanol 1-800-266-0702 www.selldiabeticstrips.com

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. AnyKind/Brand. Unexpired. Up to $18.00.Shipping Paid. 1-800-266-0702.www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

RYOBI 10” (5 speed) Bench Drill Press. $55.518-251-5110.

BUY THE Blue Pill! VIAGRA 100mg, Cialis20mg. 40 pill+ 4 FREE, only $99.00. #1 MaleEnhancement. Discreet shipping.Satisfaction Guaranteed. Save $500 Now! 1-888-796-8870

D I A B E T I C ?DIABETICSAVINGSCLUB.COM for greatdiscounts on products/services! FREEMembership! 1-888-295-7046 for FREE dia-betic bracelet!

DID YOU USE THE OSTEOPOROSISDRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If youexperienced a femur fracture (upper leg), youmay be entitled to compensation. ContactAttorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

FALL SPECIAL: VIAGRA 50x (100 mg)PILLS ONLY $99.00. NO PrescriptionNeeded! Credit/ Debit. 1-888-783-0565.www.MENSHEALTHSTORE.org

GET AFFORDABLE and reliable medica-tions from a licensed Canadian pharmacy.Save up to 90% on your prescription today.Call Canada Drug Center at 1-800-951-4677.

VIAGRA 100MG, Cialis 20mg. 40 pill +4FREE, only $99.00. Save $500. DiscreetCall.1-888-797-9024

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICA TIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine, etc. Officevisit, onemonth supply for $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 877-803-8630

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call 877-692-9599www.Centura.us.com

AVIATION MAINTENANCE /AVIONICSGraduate in 14 Months. FAA Approved;Financial aid if qualified. Job placementassistance. Call National Aviation AcademyToday! 800-292-3228 or NAA.edu

LAVALLEE LOGGING is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, primarily H emlock & White Pine. W illing to pay N ew Y ork S tate stumpage prices on all species. R eferences available. M att L avallee, 518-645-6351.

LOGGING

EDUCATIONHEALTH

TOOLS

WANTED

13” HONDA CIVIC RIMS and tires 3 rims, 4175/70/13 winter tires 2 185/70/13 summertires $75 802-273-3308

BLOWN HEAD GASKET? Any vehicle repairyourself. State of the art 2-Componentchemical process. Specializing in CadillacNorthstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1-866-780-9041 www.RXHP.com

HUFFY MOUNTAIN BIKE like new $75.00call Shep # 518-578-4584

STUDDED S NOW Tires (2) 225-75-R15.Used one winter, excellent thread. $60.Chestertown. 518-494-9636.

TIRES (4)275/70R18 Continental tires, loadrange E $50. 518-569-2767

TONNEAU COVER for small Truck as anS10. $99.00. 518-523-6456

2 SNOW TIRES Size P125-R70. Fit 15” rims.LIKE NEW - $40.00 Call 873-2236 Ask forEugene

FOR SALE: CJ 7 Jeep Body & Parts: fend-ers, grill, hood, windshield, frame, top; All fil-berglass in primer. All for $500. Call 873-2236

12.5’ Aqua-Cat Catamaran Sailboat, GreatCondition, Original Owner, Ticonderoga,$1,000 Firm. Call 518-585-6615 or 201-891-8151.

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat, completew/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats.Never been used. $6,000 firm. 518-642-9576.

2005 SEASWIRL 2101 cuddy I/O 5.0 Volvodownriggers/gps/etc., excellent condition.$23,000. 518-796-7570.

EASY DOCK Decking System 3-5’ W x 10’ LSections, 1-7’ W x 10’ L Section, 1 Easy Port3 Jet Ski Ramp. Includes all connectors,hardware, brackets, poles, 5 step swim lad-der and much more, $3,750. 518-569-6970,

1965 MUST ANG Convertible, 6 cyc., 3speed, Red, Show Condition, $14,250. 518-359-8084.

1998 F250 Super Duty V10 with Fisher Plow,$6500. 518-624-2580.

2003 DODGE Intrepid for parts or fix needsmotor, $500 OBO. 518-834-1166

1978 FIAT Spider Convertible, classic, run-ning condition, garage stored. Asking $6,000will accept offers. 518-668-2638.

2002 CHEVY Blazer, 4WD, 2DR, 72k, black,good condition, NADA $7375 retail, asking$5500 OBO. Call 518-585-2267.

2004 DODGE Durango, Silver, Sunroof,Great Condition, Must See, $8,000. Call 518-585-7020.

2011 POSTAL Positions $13.00-$36.50+/hr.,Federal hire/full benefits. Call Today! 1-866-477-4953 Ext. 150

2008 SUZUKI DR 650 on & off road, only1600 miles, $3800 OBO. 518-585-7851 nocalls after 9pm.

WANTED JAP ANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

1979 SOUTHWIND Motor Home 27’, sleepssix, self contained generator, air condition,micro over, everything works. Firm $3500.Call 518-494-3215.

2000 HOLIDA Y Rambler Alumascape 5thWheel Camper, Fully Loaded, 2 Slides,Clean. Low NADA Value $14,605, Selling For$9,000. Call 518-585-6913.

2001 HOLIDA Y Rambler Presidential, 36’,5th wheel, 3 slides, king bed, many extras,nonsmoker, must see, $17,000. 518-899-4828.

ARCTIC CAT Prowler side-by-side for sale.Excellent shape. Under 300 miles, alwaysbeen in the garage. Has full hard cab (withdoors), winch, box enclosure and camo gunrack with case. $10,000. Call for details or tonegotiate on the price at 518-585-2803.

2002 SKI-DOO 500, brand new studdedtrack, new double bladed ski’s, new sparkplugs, new belt, plus spare belt & sparkplugs, it is has reverse. $3000 OBO. 518-873-1029

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPONS. NATIONAL ANIMALWELFARE FOUNDATION SUPPORT NOKILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELESS PETSFREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

DONATE YOUR CAR to CHILDREN’S CAN-CER FUND OF AMERICA, and help endCHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible.Next Day Towing. Receive Vacation Voucher.7 Days 1-800-469-8593

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast CancerResearch foundation! Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity in America! TaxDeductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID!Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models.Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. CallToll Free: 1-888-416-2330

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-936-4326.

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964

1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 Runs Good. NeedsMuffler. Loaded, Dark Green, Good Tires$3500 OBO.Keeseville,NY 518-261-6418

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

SNOWMOBILEFOR SALE

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

HEAVYEQUIPMENT

1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd. Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $6000. 518-962-2376

1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd. Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $5000. 518-962-2376

FARM EQUIPMENT

CARS FOR SALE

BOATSAUTO ACCESSORIES

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CENTRAL NEW YORK: Eagle Newspapers

CAPITAL DISTRICT: Spotlight Newspapers

VERMONT: Addison Eagle / Green Mountain Outlook

ADIRONDACKS SOUTH: Times of Ti, Adirondack Journal, News Enterprise

ADIRONDACKS NORTH: The Burgh, Valley News, North Countryman

Ph: 518-585-9173 ext. 115 or Toll Free: 800-989-4237 or Fax: 518-585-9175

7326

7

Place an ad in Print and Online

Monday by 4:00 p.m. online and at our office: 102 Montcalm St., Suite 2, Ticonderoga NY

DEADLINES:

FREE Any one item under $99

www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com

EMAIL TO: [email protected]

MAIL TO: THE CLASSIFIED SUPERSTORE

102 Montcalm St., Suite 2 Ticonderoga, NY 12883

24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEK SELF-SERVICE AT WWW.THECLASSIFIEDSUPERSTORE.COM

$15 Ad runs for 3 weeks, one zone, plus $9 for each

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(Large & Small)

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Storage Units Available

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6216

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EXTRA ROOM EXTRA ROOM STORAGE STORAGE Self Storage

5x5 to 10x25 Route 9,

Chestertown 494-7044 62162

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SPECIALMEETINGNOTICE is herebygiven that a SpecialMeeting of the quali-fied voters of the War-rensburg CentralSchool District will beheld at the Warrens-burg Jr./Sr. High

School Building (lobbyarea outside the gym-nasium) located at103 Schroon RiverRoad, Warrensburg,New York, on Tues-day, October 18, 2011,between the hours of7:00 a.m. and 8:00p.m. (E.D.S.T.) duringwhich time the pollswill be opened to voteby voting machine orballot upon the follow-ing items:(1) Board of EducationOfficer Vacancy:To fill the office of amember of the Boardof Education leftvacant by resignationfor the balance of theunexpired term ofsuch office endingJune 30, 2014. Voting machines will

be utilized. NOTICE is also giventhat absentee ballotsmay be applied for atthe office of theDistrict Clerk. Applica-tions for absentee bal-lots must be receivedby the District Clerk atleast seven days priorto the vote if the ballotis to be mailed to thevoter, or on or prior toOctober 18, 2011, ifthe ballot is to bedelivered personally tothe voter. Absenteeballots must bereceived by theDistrict Clerk not laterthan 5:00 p.m. onOctober 18, 2011. Alist of all persons towhom absentee bal-lots shall have beenissued will be avail-

able in the office of theDistrict Clerk on eachof the five (5) daysprior to the day of theelection, except Satur-day and Sunday, andsuch list will also beposted at the pollingplace. Any qualifiedvoter present in thepolling place mayobject to the voting ofthe ballot upon appro-priate grounds formaking his/her chal-lenge and the reasonstherefore known to theInspector of Electionbefore the close of thepolls. NOTICE is herebygiven that Petitions fornominating candi-dates for the office ofMember of the Boardof Education must be

filed in the DistrictClerk s office no laterthan September 19,2011 by 5:00 p.m.Blank petitions areavailable at the Officeof the District Clerkbetween the hours of9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,Monday through Fri-day except for holi-days. Each petitionmust be signed by atleast 25 qualified vot-ers of the District,must state the resi-dence of the candi-date, and residence ofeach signer.AND FURTHERNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the quali-fied voters of theSchool District shallbe entitled to vote atsaid special election.

A qualified voter is onewho is (1) a citizen ofthe United States ofAmerica, (2) eighteenyears of age or older,and (3) a residentwithin the SchoolDistrict for a period ofthirty (30) days nextpreceding the specialelection. The SchoolDistrict may require allpersons offering tovote at the specialelection to provide oneform of proof of resi-dency pursuant toEducation Law §2018-c. Such form mayinclude a driver slicense, a non-driveridentification card, autility bill, or a voterregistration card.Upon offer of proof ofresidency, the School

District may alsorequire all personsoffering to vote to pro-vide their signature,printed name andaddress. By order of the SchoolDistrict Clerk.Cynthia TurcotteDistrict ClerkA J -9/3,9/17,10/1,10/8/11-4TC-74860-----------------------------LEGAL NOTICEWarrensburg CentralSchool is holding aPublic Hearing onOctober 11, 2011 at7:00 PM prior to theregularly scheduledBoard of EducationMeeting to inform thepublic of the intent touse funds from theDistrict s Repair

Reserve to covercosts for the demoli-tion of a portableclassroom on thegrounds of the Ele-mentary School, andother incidental costsrelated to the removalof the classroom. TheRepair Reserve wasestablished by theBoard of Educationaccording to GeneralMunicipal Law, Sec-tion 6-d and funded byapproval of the voterson May 18, 2010.A J - 1 0 / 8 / 11 - 1 T C -27750-----------------------------

LEGALS

AdirondackJournal

Legal Deadline

Monday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

By EMAIL To:

[email protected]

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AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified - JobPlacement Assistance. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance (866)296-7093

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EARN $1000’S WEEKLY Receive $12 everyenvelope Stuffed with sales materials. 24-hr.Information 1-866-268-4221 code 14

HELP WANTED! Make $1000 weekly mail-ing brochures from home! GuaranteedIncome! No experience required. StartImmediately! www.nationwide-work.com

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-1272.

PAY IT Forward! No Selling! Work fromHome, WEEKLY INCOME and Tax Benefits,While Contributing to a GREAT CAUSE!Call 301- 703-2003 Now or visitwww.ArdyssCares.org

ADMINISTRATORAssisted Living Facility in Ticonderoga

Must have a minimum of Associates Degreein Human Services/Nursing. Related experi-

ence in Mental Health Field a plus.Competitive Salary & Benefits

Send letter of interest and resume to:HR Department

Adirondack Manor HFA4 Chelsea Place, Suite 101

Clifton Park, NY 12065

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Library Clerk. 30hours per week. Experienced only.Responsible for circulation, interlibrary loans,assisting patrons. Basic computer skillsrequired. Mail resume and references toCaldwell-Lake George Library, 336 CanadaStreet, Lake George, NY 12845.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? ProfessionalField Representative wanted for Ticonderogaarea. Proven sales track, broad product port-folio, management opportunities, excellentincome potential and benefits for those whoqualify. Woodmen of the World LifeInsurance Society, Omaha, Nebraska.Resumes to [email protected] or call518-569-1908.

WANTED: MODIFIE D Basketball Coachand Modified/JV Girls Basketball Coachneeded for the Indian Lake/Long Lake TeamDeadline for Application: October 14, 2011Mark T. Brand, Superintendent Indian LakeCentral School 28 W Main Street IndianLake, NY 12842

TOWN OF Johnsburg Highway Departmentseeking (2) P/T Wing Operators for theWinter Season. Please submit application toPO Box 7, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY12853 or [email protected].

RETAIL PARTS COUNTERPERSON GROWING RETAIL PARTS BUSINESS IS LOOKING FOR AN EXPERIENCED COUNTERPERSON TO BECOME PART OF THIS EXPANDING ENTERPRISE. COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION AND FULL BENEFITS FOR THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL. CALL JULIE AT 518-873- 6386 OR EMAIL RESUME TO [email protected]. PART-TIME CLERICAL HELP Small

growing company seeks reliable, computer literate person (Outlook, Word and Excel a must) to work closely with company owners providing administrative support. Must be self-motivated, well- organized, fast learner, and detail- oriented. Tasks include data entry, filing and computer file management, calendaring and scheduling, making travel arrangements, updating tracking spreadsheets, typing, copying, communications (phone/mail/e-mail), and ensuring smooth operation of the office. Writing and editing skills are a plus. Call Cathy at 518-597-4503.

PART TIME private duty nurses must be Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) ,RN’s can apply if willing to work for the same rate, days and over-night shifts, in-home setting. Call for more details, Moriah Center 518-546-3218, after 5p.m. $18.00 per hour

ADIRONDACK TRI-COUNTY Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

CNA’s, LPN, RN Charge Nurses

FT, PT & Per Diem All Shifts

Now Accepting Applications CNA Class begins Fall

Applications/Resumes Attn: HR 112 Ski Bowl Road

North Creek, NY 12853 in person M-F, 8am-5pm

fax (518-251-5543 [email protected]

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

Need a job? Looking for that “right Āt” for your company? Find what you’re looking for here! Help Wanted

85227

**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041

CROWN P OINT - Attention T emporaryWorkers, 1 Large Furnished 1 BedroomApartment. Full kitchen, Bath and LivingRoom. Cable TV & Utilities included. Rentedweekly $200. 1-3 Occupants. Ample Parking.518-597-4772.

CROWN POINT- 2 B/2B, Furnished, w/laun-dry room including W/D. Near snowmobiletrails. Plenty of parking, $695/mo. Lowered to$650/mo. if 6 months or paid on time. Petsallowed w/extra security. 518-321-4134.

MINEVILLE 1 BR/1BA, nice, all new, deck,quiet, near Bartlett Pond, security & refer-ences. 518-942-6552.

PORT HENR Y - 1 Bedroom UpstairsApartment. Security & 1st Month Required.$450/mo. 802-948-2919.

TICONDEROGA - MT. Vista Apartments. 3bedroom $572 basic rent; utilities average$203. Rental assistance may be available.Must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543, NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220. Handicap Accessible. Equal Housingopportunity.

TICONDEROGA 1 Bedroom Apartment,$560 + electric. Heat included. Security, niceyard, parking. George 518-585-3222 or Rich518-585-3273.

TICONDEROGA 1B/1B. Heat and hot waterincluded. No Pets. Security deposit and ref-erences required. Call 518-597-3849.

TICONDEROGA DOWNTOWN, Large 1Bedroom. Heat and hot water included.$465/mo. 518-585-7869.

TICONDEROGA NEW Luxury apartment,quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, ref-erences required, 732-433-8594.

3/4 Bedroom Home, 7.3 private acres, sandybeach, OHW heat, fireplace, beautiful views,Security & references. 518-597-3270.

BRANT LAKE 2 Bdr. 1 Bath house for rent.Eat-In kitchen and large living room. Largeyard with storage shed. Washer, dryerhookup. Utilities not included. Rent$600/month, security $600. Call evenings518-696-4406. References required.

CROWN POINT - Beautiful 4BDR, 2 fullbaths, 2 half-baths. Near school and park.Includes high end applicances includingW/D. No pets. Must have excellent refer-ences. $950/mo. 518-321-4134.

CROWN POINT , NY 4 bedroom, 2 bathhouse for rent. $750 per month plus deposit.(802)989-9758.

HOUSE FOR Sale or Rent 4 bedroom, mod-ern kitchen, newly remodel bathroom, fullbasement and attic Renters, no pets, non-smokers located Lyon Route 374 518-425-0128 or 518-593-6072

MORIAH, 2 bedroom. Furnished orUnfurnished. $825 if furnished, $725 if unfur-nished. All appliances included. Pets?Available now. 518-572-4495.

SCHROON LAKE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranchwith great room. $800/month, $800 securitydeposit. Utilities not included. Referencesrequired. Friedman Realty 518-532-7400.

TICONDEROGA 3 BR/2 BA, beautiful ranchhome, 1+ acre, near LG. Well insulated, oil &wood stove $850+ 631-974-6253

QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLECOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-siteconsultation. Call CB Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed.Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty,EnergyStar tax credit available. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com

PORT HENRY - 2/3 Bedroom, $550 & $575plus security and utilities, W/D, no pets. 518-232-1365.

TICONDEROGA 1 Bedroom Mobile home onWarner Hill Road. Stove & refrigerator includ-ed, cable available. No pets, No smoking.518-585-6832.

1979 16’X80’ single wide mobile home forsale. 3 bedroom, w/ refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & washer/dryer. $1500 OBO. YouMove! 518-585-6102.

WILDWOOD, FLORIDA - Park Model,Porch, Storage, Year Round, GoodRelocation, $10,200 OBO. 518-632-5418.

***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 800-250-2043.

20 ACRE Ranch FORECLOSURES! NearBooming El Paso, TX. Was $16,900. Now$12,900. $0 Down, take over payments$99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing.FREE map/pictures. 1-800-755-8953www.sunsetranches.com

ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10acres - 29,900 Great views! Lake access!Stonewalls! Prime upstate New York setting!1 hour from Pennsylvania border! Hurry!(888) 905-8847 www.UpstateNYland.com

ARIZONA BIG BEAUTIFUL LOTS $99/mo.,$0-down, $0-interest. Golf Course, Nat’lParks. 1-hour from Tucson Airport.Guaranteed Financing. NO CREDIT CHECK!Pre-recorded msg. 1-800-631-8164 Code4046 www.SunSitesLandRush.com

AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroom homesTake Over Payments No Money Down/NoCredit Check Call 1-888-269-9192

BANK? FORECLOSURE! FLORIDAWATERFRONT CONDOS! SW Coast! Brandnew upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,675sfcondo. Only $179,900! (Similar unit sold for$399,900) Prime downtown location on thewater! Buy &?get $8,000 in flex money for alimited time. Call now 1-877-888-7571, X 51

DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROPERTYFOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion tonearly 5 million households and over 12 mil-lion potential buyers, a statewide classifiedad can’t be beat! Promote your property forjust $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your adonline at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

EXTENSIVE LISTINGS in Central New York,including Delaware, Schoharie, Otsego,Chenango and Madison counties...go towww.townandcountryny.com

NEW YORK STATE Cozy Cabin on 5 Acres$19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Our best dealever! Call 800-229-7843 or visit www.lan-dandcamps.com.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL/BUSINESS Buildinglocated on Main Street, Port Henry, NY. Extralot included for parking, $99,000. 518-546-8247.

RENT TO OWN HOMES Less than perfectcredit? No Problem!! www.RentToOwnAuthority.org 866.602.3427 Call today fordetails

STOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent toown No money down No credit check1-877-395-0321

WATERFRONT LOTS on Virginia’s EasternShore. Call Bill at (757) 824-0808.VisitOMP.com.

WANTED 15-70 acres, pasture land w/singlefamily dwelling, flexible, will buy your proper-ty cash, consider lease/option, will care forproperty & pay taxes, etc. 505-384-1101.

ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10acres - $29,900. Great views! Lake access!Stonewalls! Prime upstate NY setting! 1 hrfrom PA border! Hurry! 1-888-775-8114www.UpstateNYland.com

ABANDONED LAKESIDE FARM! 4 acres -Lake access - $16,900, 10 acres - Huge view- $29,900, 8 acres - Lakefront $69,900.Foreclosure priced land in Upstate NY’s So.Tier!! Survey, clear title! 1-888-701-1864www.newyorklandandlakes.com

NEW YORK STATE COZY CABIN ON 5ACRES $19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Ourbest deal ever! Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.landandcamps.com

TOWN OF Lake George - 1/2 acre buildinglot. Village water, upscale neighborhood,build-out basement, mountain views.$59,000. Will hold mortgage for qualifiedbuyer, 20% down. 518-668-0179.

LOOKING FOR OUR RETIREMENTPLACE: LEVEL or gently sloped 3-10 acreparcel with nice view nearTiconderoga/Hague on public road. Preferaccess to public utilities, power, water, sewer.Call 610-588-6334.

AB LOUNGE Sport, like new, $50. 518-251-4413.

CROWN POINT, NY, if you are looking forjust a room, $300/monthly plus utilities, &deposit, no pets, no smoking. Call 802-989-9758.

ROOMS FOR Rent. Weekly or monthly.Includes satellite TV, WiFi, microwave, refrig-erator, coffee machine & 16 acres of hikingtrails. $150/week or $550/month. Blue RidgeMotel, Schroon Lake, NY. 518-532-7521

FLORIDA WINTER Rental, Crystal River,Jan.-March, $2100, 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath, resi-dential. Photo online:http//tinyurl.com/3dh7dqc, 518-873-6606

SUNNY FALL Specials At Florida’s BestBeach-New Smyrna Beach Stay a week orlonger. Plan a beach wedding or familyreunion. www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-213-9527

ASK YOURSELF, what is your TIMESHAREworth? We will find a buyer/renter for CA$HNO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS!www.BuyATimeshare.com Call 888-879-8612

CHILSON - Newly renovated, 3 bedroomhouse, screened porch, nice lot, out building,Call for details Rich 518-585-3273.

HOME FOR SALE

TIMESHARES

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

RENTALS

REAL PROPERTYWANTED

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEWANTED

ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.AdkByOwner.com

1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares.

Owners: List with us for only $275 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - TRAILER NEEDS A HOME, 8’ X 25’ all 2x6 construction, Outside is all textured 111, inside is all knotty pine throughout. 6” insulation throughout, 3 axles, cathedral ceilings. $4,500. 518-955-0222.

MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE

MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

HOME FOR RENT

TICONDEROGA: 2 bedroom, all appliances, heat included, no pets, no smoking, Suitable for professional couple, $750/mo, 1 1/2 month sec., credit check 845-561-5983

EFFICIENCY UNITS in North Creek, NY for the working adult. Heat, hot water, cable & totally furnished. $125@week. Call 518-251-9910.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to Āll that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!

85226

Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237


results! Call 1-800-989-4237.

Experienced Carpenters, Electrician & Carpenter’s

Helper (518) 585-2271

6917

3

78678

6968

5

69712

Seasonal Part-time Retail Help Needed

Positive can-do attitude from a mature customer service oriented individual needed at

292 Main Street, North Creek. Confidence in sales, including women specific clothing and footwear a must. Computer (POS)

skills required. Physical and mental strength critical. Efficiency and organization will be an

asset. Must work well in team environment and anticipate needs as they present themselves.

Would be good to like kids and dogs.

Drop off resumes or mail to: Hudson River Trading Co. PO Box 292, Main Street North Creek, NY 12853

CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com


83475


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Telemarketing Sales Group 2009-2010

Among Highest in Customer Satisfaction of All Chrysler Jeep,

Dodge Dealers in the Entire United States!

# 1 Chrysler Jeep Dodge Dealer in Northeast


aj_10-08-2011_edition

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