ne_08-18-2012_edition

NORTH CREEK — The JohnsburgTown Board will hold a public hear-ing to discuss a proposed local lawto allow all-terrain vehicles (ATVs)to cross approved town roads.

The hearing is scheduled for 7p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21 at the TanneryPond Community Center.

The law, proposed by CouncilmanPete Olesheski, would allow theTown Board to open certain roadsfor ATV use in order to access trailson opposite sides of the road whenit’s impossible to make the connec-tion otherwise. It would also encour-age the creation of an ATV trail sys-tem within Johnsburg.

Olesheski said the law would notopen all roads to ATV use, and thatit was not meant to encourage reck-less or illegal behavior in ATV driv-

ers. It would not immediately openany roads, either; actually designat-ing a road for ATV travel would re-quire a separate action on the part ofthe Town Board. He did, however,mention the seasonal use portion ofRiver Road would be a likely candi-date.

“State law is clear, it is within ourright as a local government agencyto designate and open sections ofany roads under our jurisdiction forATV travel,” Olesheski said in a

written statement during the TownBoard’s July 17 meeting. “I feelstrongly that we must do this for ourresidents.”

Olesheski said he feels that en-couraging ATV use in Johnsburgwould not only help local ATV own-ers, but would also invite out-of-town ATV enthusiasts, thereforegiving a boost to the local economy.

According to the proposed law,

NORTH CREEK — Freight trainservice was discontinued on the tracksbetween North Creek and the town ofNewcomb in 1989, when the Tahawusmine shut down. But that all changedWednesday, Aug. 8 when the Saratoga& North Creek Railway opened 6 milesof track to North River.

A ceremonial inspection train tookthe first run, and made history in theprocess.

It was a brief ribbon-cutting ceremo-ny in the hot sun. VIPs were in front ofengine 52 at the North Creek station.Ed Ellis, president of Iowa PacificHoldings, parent company of theSaratoga and North Creek Railway,said a few words, followed by BartonGroup Chairman Charles Bracken Jr.

Ellis cut the ribbon, the two climbedaboard a red caboose, waved to the

crowd from the back of the train, andheaded for North River, home of theBarton mine.

They first passed mile marker 29 —the tracks begin at the Tahawus minealmost 30 miles to the north. Railwaymanager Steve Torrico said that’s anoriginal mile marker from the SanfordLake Branch, built in 1942. Also knownas the Tahawus Line, construction be-gan on the tracks 70 years ago thismonth.

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Kudos to the railway for its commitment to freightPage 6

Editorial

A Denton Publication

ELIZABETHTOWN

Minerva womanteaches throughpuppetry

IN MINERVA

PAGE 2

This Week

Weighing pros,cons of summerhomework

REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK

PAGE 5

North Creek tohost Nordic fest in September

NORTH CREEK

PAGE 8

A small group of VIPs takes the historic train ride on the Saratoga & North Creek Railway's Sanford Lake Branch Wednesday, Aug. 8 from NorthCreek to the Barton mine processing plant in North River, a total of 6 miles. The railway is re-establishing freight service along these tracks, whichhad not been used since 1989 when the Tahawus mine closed. From left are Ed Ellis, president of Iowa Pacific Holdings, Inc., Charles Bracken, Jr.,chairman, the Barton Group; and Brian Barnoski, operations manager at the Barton mine.

Photo by Andy Flynn

MAKING HISTORY

Johnsburg public hearing on ATV law set for Aug. 21By McKenna Kelly

[email protected]

By Andy [email protected]

BAKERS MILLS NEWS P7

EDITORIAL P6

CLASSIFIEDS P12-15

IndexCALENDAR P4

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN P6

NORTH CREEK P8

HISTORICAL SOCIETY P7

MINERVA P2

LETTERS P7

BluegrassFestival

held thisweekend

NORTH CREEK — The 9thAnnual Upper Hudson Blue-grass Festival returns toNorth Creek Aug. 17-19 atthe Ski Bowl Park.

National headline actswill include Audie Blaylock& Redline, Goldwing Ex-press, Vern Young and JamesKing. Regional favorites willinclude Smokey Greene ofQueensbury and DaveNichols and Spare Change ofMalone.

Green Mountain Music(Pete “N” Cora Bolster) isproviding sound and DonSprague will return as theemcee. There will be freecamper parking for theweekend and food and craftvendors on site.

The festival runs fromnoon to 10:45 p.m. Friday,Aug. 17; 9 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 18; and 9 a.m.to 5:45 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19.

Tickets at the gate are $60for three days; $25 for Fri-day; $30 for Saturday; and$15 for Sunday. After 5 p.m.on Friday and Saturday,tickets are $10. Children 15and under, accompanied bya parent, are free.

Visit www.upperhudson-bluegrassfestival.com.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Adirondack

Stuff to do

VIPs ride freight line to Barton Mines

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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MINERVA — For nearly four decades,Kate McCormick has brought art to lifethrough puppetry. As a retired guidancecounselor, she used her passion for creationand storytelling as a way to help strugglingchildren in the classroom.

McCormick’s puppets, which she keeps ina hand-painted suitcase, are mostly hand-made. She created them using different com-binations of sewing and sculpture. Theirbodies are made from cloth, and their headsfrom several different materials. Some ofthem were molded out of neoprene plastic,others from a papier-mâché mixture. She fin-ished them off with hand-painted faces.

McCormick’s puppetry career began in

the late 1960s. She was working as a specialeducation teacher for the New York City De-partment of Education, primarily with ele-mentary and middle school students. Thetwo core elements of her art — creation andstorytelling — came from two differentsources during her teaching career.

Creation came from a boy, Kenny, who waseasily distracted during class. McCormickdecided to put art supplies out to help himregain his focus. Much to her surprise, heembarked on a long-term project; construct-ing a model dragon out of boxes. It just keptgrowing, and in the process, inspired Mc-Cormick into using creativity as a means ofhandling the many behavioral and emotion-al troubles her students faced.

Storytelling came from a Holocaust sur-vivor named Blanca. McCormick befriendedher during her graduate studies at NYU.Blanca worked with multiple handicappedstudents. She used drama as a tool in herclassroom. She built a wheelchair-accessiblestage and sewed costumes for the children,encouraging them to write and perform theirown stories.

“It was therapeutic for both the teacherand the student,” McCormick said. “A realhands-on experience.”

McCormick started making puppets withher students and constructing stages to actout their tales. She used fabric for the bod-ies and Styrofoam for the heads. Her stu-dents sewed the puppets themselves. Ittaught her students patience and characterdevelopment, both for themselves and theirpuppets. She stressed the importance of in-teraction in these activities, and how vital itwas for her students to be involved with theheroic deeds of their characters. Many of thestories she and her students worked withcame from Swedish folklore.

“They’re wonderful stories, but notGrimm,” she explained. “And Disney hasn’tdone them yet. A lot of these stories have achild hero. There’s a task and a heroic end-ing. They’re magical as well as redeeming.”

She later joined the Puppetry Guild ofGreater New York. The group, which was es-tablished in 1962, is dedicated to sharing in-formation, critiques, and organizing festi-vals among professional and amateur pup-peteers. It was a learning experience for Mc-Cormick. Many of the people she met madea living off their art, hauling stages, props,and puppets from one location to the next.McCormick was often thankful she alwayshad a place of her own to set up, whetherthat was a classroom or her own office.

The Puppetry Guild gave McCormick achance to meet some of puppetry’s biggestnames: Bil Baird, who provided puppets forthe gothic soap opera “Dark Shadows” andperformed “The Lonely Goatherd” the film

version of “The Sound of Music;” Lou Bunin,who produced a live-action version of “Al-ice in Wonderland” in 1949 (never shown intheaters due to a lawsuit from Disney) andworked primarily in stop-motion animation;and finally, Jim Henson. McCormick actual-ly attended workshops with Henson and hisassociates.

“They had an enthusiasm that was justfun,” she said. Henson fondly remembersbeing able to share information with Hen-son’s group; he was one of her biggest inspi-rations.

Now that McCormick is retired, she par-ticipates in workshops and festivals withother puppeteers, teachers and social work-ers. Her next venue is the Puppet Homecom-ing Festival in Rhinebeck. She does not getthe chance to work with children as oftennow, though she’s spoken with the MinervaYouth Program about putting together an ac-tivity for local kids in the future.

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Minerva woman teaches through puppetry

Minerva Supervisor Sue Montgomery-Corey challenges Wilmington Supervisor Randy Preston in a testof milking prowess Aug. 8 during the Essex County Fair in Westport. Preston won the contest.

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50 years of marriage celebratedMINERVA — On July 6, Lee and Gloria

Murdie, owners of Murdies' General Store inMinerva, celebrated 50 years of marriage.Their children will be celebrating their an-niversary on Saturday, Aug. 25 at Sporty’sIron Duke Saloon in Minerva. Jeff Barnett ofMinerva will cater the event, which will beheld from 1 to 4 p.m. Patrons and friends ofthe happy couple are welcomed to join in thecelebration.

Gore Mt. Seniors meetNORTH CREEK — Gore Mt. Seniors met

at the meal site on July 23rd. Following thecovered dish and meeting we had an inter-esting and informative talk by Bruce Dunk-ley about his career in the Navy. This wasvery interesting and enjoyed by all. Thankyou Bruce. We welcomed a new member toour club and hope to get many more thisyear.

Our next meeting will be Aug. 27. This

will also be a covered dish at 5:50. Anyoneover 55 is encouraged to join us and join ourclub. The cost is $3.00 and 3.50 if you wish abirthday card. The only requirement is thatyou love to cook.

North River Fire Co. chicken BBQNORTH RIVER — The North River Fire

Company will host its annual chicken barbe-cue from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 18 atthe firehouse on 13th Lake Road. Take-outswill be available at 3:30 p.m. The cost is$8/adults and $4/children. There will alsobe a raffle for prizes. It will be held rain orshine. Inside dining is available.

Adirondack Harper at Copperfield NORTH CREEK — Acclaimed singer,

songwriter and performer Martha Gal-lagher, of Keene, will fill the Copperfield Innwith music, poetry, storytelling, improv andinspiration on Friday, Aug 24.

“The harp is a bold and beautiful instru-ment, too often stereotyped as being snootyor snoozy,” said Gallagher, known as theAdirondack Harper. “That’s just not true;it's an incredibly diverse instrument that cango from sounding angelic, sweet and deli-cate one moment to being bold, gorgeous,gutsy, even bluesy, the next.”

Her original songs glide seamlessly fromwailing blues to Latin grooves to Classicalinspirations, from swingin' Jazz to richlyvaried contemporary Americana, folk androots. Her voice has been likened to a mix ofJanis Joplin, Joan Baez and Bonnie Raitt.

The Copperfield Inn is located at 307 MainSt. in North Creek. For more info on theartist, please visit www.adkharper.com.

Gloria and Lee Murdie


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Friday-Saturday, Aug. 17-18 BLUE MT. LAKE — American Mountain Men Encamp-

ment. Adirondack Museum. Educational interpreters inperiod dress bring the historic fur trade to life, and show-case a variety of survival skills. Call 352-7311.

Friday-Sunday, Aug. 17-19 NORTH CREEK — Upper Hudson Bluegrass Festival,

North Creek Ski Bowl. Acclaimed musicians from all overthe East Coast. Featuring Vern Young Band, James KingBand, Remington Ryde, Gold Wing Express, Audie Blay-lock & Redline. Music all weekend long, Sunday gospelmusic by Mary & Mike Robinson, 9 a.m. Gates open 7:20a.m. Friday. On-site camper parking. Food & craft vendorson site. $. Details: 251-3141 or: www.upperhudsonblue-grassfestival.com.

Friday, Aug. 17NORTH CREEK — Pre-school story hour and crafts at

the Johnsburg Library; 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.INDIAN LAKE — Indian Lake Volunteer Ambulance

Corps meeting, 7 p.m., ILVAC building.LONG LAKE — Historical Society Showcase and Lec-

ture, Long Lake Town Hall. Exhibit opens at 6 p.m., lectureat 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Caroline Welsh on Long Lake artistand author A.F. Tait. Welsh will sign copies of her book “TheAdirondack World of A. F. Tait”

Saturday, Aug. 18NORTH RIVER — The North River Fire Company will

host its annual chicken barbecue from 4 to 7 p.m. at thefirehouse on 13th Lake Road. Take-outs will be availableat 3:30 p.m. The cost is $8/adults and $4/children. Therewill also be a raffle for prizes. It will be held rain or shine.Inside dining is available.

LONG LAKE — Historical Society Showcase and Lec-ture, Long Lake Town Hall. Exhibit opens at 1 p.m., lectureat 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Chris Jennings Blumberg on thehistory of the schools, teachers, and students of LongLake.

LONG LAKE — RondeauFest, noon - 7 p.m., Long LakeTown Ball field. Look for seven bands to rock it up. Acts onthe roster include The Blind Owl Band, Fat River Kings, TheGrip Weeds, The 4i Band, The Dark Marbles, Jamie Sutliff& Barry Gregson, and Jeff Umbehauer and more. Rain orshine. Tickets are $15, kids under 12 are free. Call 624-3077.

POTTERSVILLE — Chicken Barbecue, 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. atPottersville Methodist Church, Great food & fellowship.Half chicken, baked potato, corn on the cob, baked beans,

dessert, etc. Rte. 9. Adults- $10, children: $5, under 5 free.Details: 494-3374.

Sunday, Aug. 19LONG LAKE — Summer Jam Session, 4-6 p.m., Quack-

enbush’s Long View Lodge. Traditional music jam sessionsfeaturing a variety of acoustic folk instruments. Free. Lis-teners welcome.

INDIAN LAKE — “The Fantasticks LIVE” at the IndianLake Theater, 8 p.m. Call 352-7715. Sponsored by theAdirondack Lakes Center for the Arts.

Monday, Aug. 20 BLUE MT. LAKE — “Art, Furniture and Sculpture: Influ-

enced by Nature” lecture, 7:30 p.m., Adirondack Museum.With rustic furniture artisan and painter, Barney Bellinger.

INDIAN LAKE — Concert with Albany-based bluegrassband Jim Gaudet and The Railroad Boys, 7 p.m., IndianLake Theater. North Country Public Radio will simulcastthe concert over the airwaves. Admission is $20/door,$15/advance. Call 648-5950.

Tuesday, Aug. 21INDIAN LAKE — Film screening, 10 a.m., Indian Lake

Theater. ”Balto.” Call 648-5444.NORTH CREEK — American Legion Post 629’s monthly

meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the North Creek Firehouse. INDIAN LAKE — Meet the Filmmaker: Brad Lichten-

stein, 7 p.m., Indian Lake Theater. Lichtenstein will screen

his documentary, “As Goes Janesville,” and participate in aQ&A afterward. Tickets are $5.

LONG LAKE — 10th Mtn. Division Military Band Con-cert, 7 p.m., Mt. Sabattis Pavilion. Free.

INDIAN LAKE — Indian Lake Central School Boardmeets at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria.

NORTH CREEK — Johnsburg Town Board meets at 7p.m. in the Tannery Pond Community Center and will holda public hearing on the proposed local law allowing ATVuse on some town roads.

NORTH CREEK — “Adirondack Rustica’ cooking class,12:30 p.m.- 2:45 p.m. at Gore Mountain Ski Ctr., 793 Peace-ful Valley Rd.group & one-on-one instruction on “Adiron-dack cuisine” featuring trout, haricot beans, pumpkincreme brulee, etc. Gondola ride included. Age 21+ only.$. Call for reservations: 251-2411. Details: www.gore-mountain.com.

Wednesday, Aug. 22CHESTERTOWN — Chestertown Farmers’ Market, 10

a.m. - 1 p.m. on the front lawn of the Town Hall. Assort-ment of fresh fruits and vegetables, cheeses, breads,herbs, plants, wine, featured entertainers, artists, andmore.

Thursday, Aug. 23NORTH CREEK — North Creek Business Alliance meets

at barVino from 8:30-9:30 a.m., Main Street.NORTH CREEK — History talk about the Johnsburg

hamlets of Oregon Valley, Sodom, Edwards Hill, & BakersMills — home of Daisy & Earl Allen; 1 p.m. at North CreekTrain Depot, Upper Main St. Free, but donations accept-ed. Bring chair. Details: 251-5842 or: www.northcreekde-potmuseum.com.

NORTH CREEK — North Creek Farmers’ Market, 3-6p.m., North Creek Train Station.

NORTH CREEK — Cruise Night, 5:30-8:30 p.m. on MainSt. Features classic vehicles, sports cars, hot rods. Live mu-sic. Free. www.gorechamber.com.

LONG LAKE — Anne Van Cleve — A Celebration ofBroadway with guitar and vocals accompanied by HerbChatzky. 7:30 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church.

Friday, Aug. 24NORTH CREEK — Pre-school story hour and crafts at

the Johnsburg Library; 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.WARRENSBURG — “Glow-in-the-Dark Golf ” fundraiser

at Cronin’s Golf Resort, Hudson St. Extension. Dinner: 6p.m.- 8 p.m.; golfing 8 p.m.- 10 p.m. Proceeds go to theNorth Creek Depot Museum. Details: 251-5842 or:www.northcreekdepotmuseum.com.

NORTH CREEK — The Adirondack Harper — MarthaGallagher, of Keene — will perform at the Copperfield Innat 7:30 p.m. Evening filled with music, poetry, storytelling,improv and inspiration.

CHESTERTOWN — Car Hop classic car cruise-in, 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Panther Mountain Inn, Main St. Classic cargathering, cruise through downtown just before dusk,musical entertainment starts at 9 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 24BLUE MT. LAKE — Paddle-making workshop, Adiron-

dack Museum, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Register online athttp://www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/work-shops1.html.

CHESTERTOWN — Car Hop classic car cruise-in, 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Panther Mountain Inn, Main St. Classic cargathering, cruise through downtown just before dusk,musical entertainment starts at 9 p.m.

Submit to the calendar [email protected].

ONGOINGWATER AEROBICS — At the Copperfield, Tuesday-

Friday, 11 a.m. - noon. Call 251-2225 for information.

Filmmaker to screen documentary at Indian Lake Theater Aug. 21INDIAN LAKE — Filmmaker Brad Lichtenstein will be at the Indian Lake Theater at 7

p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21 to screen his documentary, “As Goes Janesville,” and participatein a Q&A after the screening.

This event is part of the Indian Lake Theater ’s Meet the Filmmaker program which isdesigned to provide film lovers with a chance to see great independent films, talk to thepeople who make them, and learn about the creation of a film.

“As Goes Janesville” catapults viewers to the front lines of America’s debate over thefuture of our middle class — a debate that has become a pitched battle over unions in thenormally tranquil state of Wisconsin. The film documents the effects of the closing of theGM manufacturing plant in Janesville, Wisc. in 2008.

Lichtenstein will join the audience after the movie to talk about his film, answer ques-tions and lead a discussion with the audience. Tickets to the show are $5. The Indian LakeTheater ’s “Meet the Filmmaker” series is funded in part by the New York State Councilon the Arts Decentralization Program, administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center forthe Arts.

Art, Furniture and Sculpture lecture at museumBLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Join painter and furniture artisan, Barney

Bellinger, on Monday, Aug. 20 for “Art, Furniture and Sculpture: Influencedby Nature.” The program is part of the Monday Evening Lecture series.

Barney Bellinger will discuss how nature has influenced his work as botha painter and a furniture artisan. Information and inspiration for Bellinger'swork is derived through a lifestyle of exploring backwoods, ponds, lakesand mountain trails. Foraging for raw materials is an opportunity to studynatural forms and color.

The presentation will be held in the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The lecturewill be offered at no charge to museum members; the fee for non-membersis $5. For additional information, please visit www.adirondackmuseum.orgor call (518) 352-7311.

A.F. Tait lecture in Long Lake Aug. 17LONG LAKE — On Friday, Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m., Caroline Welsh, Direc-

tor Emerita of the Adirondack Museum, will give a talk on ArthurFitzwilliam Tait and his Adirondack paintings, many of which were paint-ed in the Long Lake vicinity.

Long Lake Historical Society and the Town of Long Lake are sponsors ofthe annual “Historical Showcase” in the Long Lake Town Hall.

After the lecture Welsh will sign copies of her book “The Adirondack

World of A. F. Tait” with contributions by Laura S. Rice and Katherine W.Baumgartner, and published by The Adirondack Museum.

All are welcome to attend the lecture and to enjoy the Historical Society’sexhibit of farm, mining, trapping and carpentry equipment used by earlyfamilies of Long Lake. Photographs of Long Lakers, both summer and year-rounders, who have served in the military will be on view. Information andphotos of a nationally prominent Long Laker serving in the Obama admin-istration will also be displayed.

Tait moved to Long Lake in the heart of the Adirondacks in 1874. He, hiswife and her half-sister first resided in summer in an elaborate lean-to onSouth Pond near Long Lake, bathing and dining at Palmer ’s House in Deer-land. Tait later purchased 100 acres and built a home on the west shore ofLong Lake near the present-day bridge. Two of his sons were born in LongLake.

The Helms and Palmer families were close to the Tait family. Mrs. Helmshelped deliver the Tait babies. Tait was considered a member of the LongLake community and was appointed by the Town Board to serve on a com-mittee to investigate allegations made against the town supervisor. Furtherinvestigation proved no wrongdoing by the accused and the matter wasdropped.

On Saturday, Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m., Chris Jennings Blumberg, Long LakeSchool Board member, will offer a program on the history of the Schools,Teachers and Students of Long Lake.


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THANK YOUThanks to everyone who generously donated to the benefi t that was held on my behalf at The Newcomb House on July 21, 2012.Your response was overwhelming and very much appreciated, The funds that were raised will help myself and my family immensely during this diffi cult time.A special Thank You to Mike & Shirley Garrand, Krissy Bush, Joanne Peters & Joe Helms, Sr. for organizing a great event at The Newcomb House. Cosmic Jackson ofNo Creek for donating their time and to George Cannon, Town Supervisor and all the Town of Newcomb employees for going above and beyond.The generosity that was displayed was amazing and words alone cannot express my thanks.

Dan LaRose

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Most kids want toavoid summerhomework, and I

feel there are benefits as wellas negatives.

I wanted to get the opin-ions of somefriends and ateacher to seehow they feelabout this top-ic, so I contact-ed them.

Most yearsupon enteringhigh schoolyou will havesummer home-work whetherit’s reading abook and do-ing a report orwriting notes. This year Iwas assigned to read a bookfor my upcoming Englishclass and write notes for mysoon-to-be history class.

I wasn’t happy with hav-ing to do these assignments,but I also see how it will helpexpand my vocabulary and

understanding of historyand get me ready for theseclasses.

I asked Johnsburg CentralSchool (JCS) junior Alexis

West how shefeels about havingsummer home-work.

“I think sum-mer homework re-freshes yourmemory and getsyou ready for theschool year, but atthe same time it’sa bummer becauseyou want to spendsummer out withfriends, not athome with

books,” West said.I agree with her complete-

ly. I see how summer home-work can refresh your mindand keep it focused onschool, but at the same timeI don’t want those home-work assignments taking upmy whole summer.

I also asked JCS seniorColleen Fuller for her opin-ion.

“I don’t mind having sum-mer reading books because Ireally like to read,” Fullersaid.

After getting these two re-sponses, I wondered howthe perspective of a teacherwould be different, especial-ly an English teacher whoassigns a book and report toher classes every summer. Idecided to talk to KatyOdell.

Odell had a lot to sayabout this topic.

“Summer is a great time totake a break from the rigidschool year schedule,” Odellsaid. “But the investment intime developing literacyskills should never stop.”

I agree with this becauselearning is a privilege andshouldn’t stop just becausesummer started.

Odell also explained whyshe gives summer reading

books to her classes.“The summer assignment

for English class does otherthings: it gives me a sense ofthe students’ skills, such astheir ability to follow in-structions and do a thor-ough, thoughtful job on thework, and to what degreethey relate to and under-stand the material,” Odellsaid. “The summer assign-ment also is the basis for oth-er class work associatedwith the summer book — it’snot just busy work.”

Getting a teacher ’s opin-ion furthered my under-standing of why teachersgive summer homework. It’snot just to keep the kids busyall summer and not to makethem upset, but it helpsthem see where their stu-dents are at the beginning ofthe school year and wherethey need extra help. Alsostudents learn new facts andvocabulary for the upcom-ing year.

I’d like to end on a quoteby Gandhi: “Live as if youwere to die tomorrow. Learnas if you were to live forev-er.”

Summer homework for better or worse

Shiloh WoodReporter’s Notebook

Bluegrass at Indian Lake TheaterINDIAN LAKE — On Monday, Aug. 20,

North Country Public Radio and the Indi-an Lake Theater will partner to bring Al-bany-based bluegrass band Jim Gaudetand The Railroad Boys to Indian Lake for atwo-hour concert.

NCPR will simulcast the concert over theairwaves.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. Admissionis $20 at the door and $15 in advance. Ad-vance tickets may be purchased at the the-ater during regular business hours andduring movies and also via phone at 648-5950 and e-mail at [email protected].

The band has played in bluegrass festi-vals up and down the East Coast and atvenues across the Capital Region.


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

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

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SST . M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld H UMAN R ESOURCE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker F INANCIAL C ONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Pierce

ADVERTISING POLICIES: Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notificati on is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self -addressed envelope. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Zone $29.00 Annual Voluntary (includes subscription to Grocery Dough), Standard Bulk Mail outside local zone (no refunds due to late postal delivery) $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 fo r an annual. ADDRESS CORRECTIONS: Send address changes to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE POLICY: Letters, editorials and photo submissions are welcomed. Factual accuracy cannot be guaranteed in Letters to the Editor or Guest Editorials. Editor reserves the right to reject or edit any editorial matter. All views expressed in Letters or Guest Editorials are not necessarily the views of the paper, its staff or th e company. ©COPYRIGHT PROTECTION: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted, 2010, Denton Publications, Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent. All Rights Reserved.

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Central Plant Office ELIZABETHTOWN

14 Hand Ave., P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932

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Denton Publications’ Adirondack Southern Editions Adirondack Journal • News Enterprise • Times of Ti

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Letter Guidelines The News Enterprise welcomes

letters to the editor. • Letters can be sent by email to

[email protected] • Letters can also be submitted

online at www.newsenterprise.org:click the About button at top, andselect Contact the Editor.

Letters should not exceed 300words and must be signed and in-clude a telephone number for veri-fication.

Denton Publications reservesthe right to edit letters for lengthand/or content. Letters deemed in-appropriate will be rejected.

Note: Letters from announcedpolitical candidates are not accept-ed.

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

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SST . M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld H UMAN R ESOURCE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker F INANCIAL C ONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Pierce

ADVERTISING POLICIES: Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notificati on is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self -addressed envelope. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Zone $29.00 Annual Voluntary (includes subscription to Grocery Dough), Standard Bulk Mail outside local zone (no refunds due to late postal delivery) $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 fo r an annual. ADDRESS CORRECTIONS: Send address changes to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE POLICY: Letters, editorials and photo submissions are welcomed. Factual accuracy cannot be guaranteed in Letters to the Editor or Guest Editorials. Editor reserves the right to reject or edit any editorial matter. All views expressed in Letters or Guest Editorials are not necessarily the views of the paper, its staff or th e company. ©COPYRIGHT PROTECTION: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted, 2010, Denton Publications, Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent. All Rights Reserved.

W e’re m ore tha n a n ew spa per. W e’re a com m un ity service.

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Ask about our sister publishers Eagle Newspapers (Central NY), New Market Press (Vermont) and Spotlight Newspapers (NY Capital District), and their fine community publications.

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Denton Publications’ Adirondack Northern Editions North Countryman • The Burgh • Valley News

Visit us online at w ww.denpubs.com The official web site of Denton Publications and it’s community newspapers

Central Plant Office ELIZABETHTOWN


Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360

Southern Office TICONDEROGA

102 Montcalm St., Suite 2, Ticonderoga, NY 12883

Phone: 518-585-9173 Fax: 518-585-9175

Northern Office PLATTSBURGH


Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360

Denton Publications’ Adirondack Southern Editions Adirondack Journal • News Enterprise • Times of Ti

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Bloomingdale author Diane Chase sits at her table at the Rhythm & Rhymes event Aug. 4 at the Hudson River Trading Company. She was signingcopies of her first book, “Adirondack Family Time: Tri-Lakes & High Peaks Region,” a four-season guide to more than 300 activities. She debuted herlatest book, “Adirondack Family Time: Champlain Valley,” Tuesday, Aug. 14 during the Adirondack Authors’ Night at Hoss’s Country Corner in LongLake. The book arrived from the printer earlier in the day.

Photo by Andy Flynn

In 2010, Warren County Supervisors —frustrated with the lack of success oftheir existing railroad — solicited pro-

posals nationwide for ideas to develop itwith an eye of boosting the county’stourism.

That November, a top executive of IowaPacific Holdings appeared before the boardand told of an ambitious plan to boost pas-senger traffic through aggressive advertis-ing, negotiating passenger connections toAlbany and New York City, providing gra-cious dome cars, and making a massive in-vestment into the railroad’s infrastructure.

A most important element of their plan —development of rail freight service into theAdirondacks — was then portrayed as amere footnote.

And despite wranglings with environ-mentalists, who dragged the railwaythrough a long federal approval process,Iowa Pacific was successful in gaining ac-cess to the rails on the 30-mile TahawusLine. They plan to haul tailings from Na-tional Lead Industries’ Tahawus mine andgarnet products from Barton Mines inNorth River to markets downstate.

After a track upgrade project was com-pleted, the 6-mile rail line between NorthCreek and North River officially openedAug. 8 for freight service.

At the ribbon-cutting event, Iowa PacificPresident Ed Ellis noted that the railwaysold 60,000 tickets during its first year, andhe predicted that the passenger trafficwould be increasing by 20 to 25 percent inits second full year of operation.

Saratoga & North Creek Railway officialshave said they plan to partner with otherrail carriers to bring the area’s bounty ofminerals to market, and freight could beginmoving within a year.

We at Denton Publications laud Iowa Pa-cific executives for their vision, local super-visors for their lobbying effort, and ourstate and federal representatives for listen-ing and responding.

The benefits of resuming rail freight traf-fic into the southern Adirondacks go far be-yond the cleanup of mine tailings and the20 jobs that would initially be created.

First, the railway’s extension bolsters thefinances of the enterprise, helping it toflourish, which in turn boosts both passen-ger and freight traffic.

Already, the several hundred extra

tourists riding the train to North Creek perday in the summer has meant a dozen or sonew enterprises opening up in town, repre-senting dozens of new jobs.

Next, the railway’s extension represents astep toward a sustainable future for resi-dents of the southern Adirondacks, whichcan be accomplished by tapping the naturalresources of the region — primarily woodproducts and minerals, both of which arebecoming ever more valuable.

Not only would harvesting and trans-porting these raw materials to market cre-ate hundreds of local jobs, but small indus-tries would likely spring up to create prod-ucts that are in demand and multiply theeconomic benefits.

Thirdly, rehabilitation of the railroad in-frastructure provides opportunity for a vi-tal, efficient passenger service to be ex-tended into the Adirondacks, while fuelprices continue to rise.

It’s not just a matter of boosting thetourist trade, which is now a mainstay forthe rural Adirondacks, and is likely to growsubstantially — it’s far more.

Some area citizens, and Iowa Pacific ex-ecutives, have talked of how, with govern-ment support, the railway could become anaffordable, convenient venue-of-choice forthose commuting to work in Albany.

Affordable train service would allow awide range of workers to pursue their ur-ban employment while their families areraised in the Adirondacks, with its out-standing quality of life.

Such developments would revitalizearea communities, devastated in recentdecades by the exodus of citizens who havemoved away to find good-paying jobs.

The cultural richness of life in theAdirondacks could reach new heights, aswell.

We commend all those who have takensteps to facilitate the railway’s develop-ment, and we support further actions to-ward providing a sustainable economy; af-fordable, ecological public transportation;and judicious economic development.

News Enterprise Editorial

This editorial is the collaborative opinion of aboard comprised of Thom Randall, Fred Herbst,Shaun Kittle, Keith Lobdell, Stephen Bartlett,Andy Flynn, and John Gereau. Comments shouldbe directed to [email protected]

Railway’s extension offers multiple benefitsSince last week’s column I’ve heard

from many readers representing both par-ties who agree something must be done toget our elected officials and their respec-tive parties to work together to addressthe issues facing the nation and spend lesstime focused on campaign elections andcatering to vocal minority groups. If everour voices are to be heard, it’s during thenext two-and-a-half months when they seeso much at stake when running for office.

If our country were a household and thetwo political parties represented the re-sponsible parents who make the decisions,and the voters represent the children ofthe household who depend on their par-ents to provide food, finances and a safeshelter, then clearly we have a very dys-functional family unit. These two can’tagree on anything. It’s either time for a di-vorce or it’s time for the children to con-vince their parents to clean up their actand be the responsible adults they claimto be.

So what can we do in the short time wehave left in this election season? I thinkwe start by testing our ability to influencethose decision makers running for officeand the parties they represent. I believewe start by demanding that they stopthese endless and stupid attack ads.

If we are ever going to influence achange we must demand that they tell uswhy they are qualified for the job and ex-actly what they plan to do, when they planto do it and most importantly, how theywill get the other side to go along withtheir plan, for without this componentnothing will happen and we expect to seeresults. If they are unable to meet thisstandard, why in hell would we want toput them in charge and waste our timeand money? If we, as the electorate, can’tmake something as basic as this requesthappen during this highly charged, con-tested season, then we are really nothingmore than pawns.

If those running for office can focus ongiving us a clear choice between two com-peting ideas or plans rather than spendingall of their — make that our — money andefforts designing marketing plans to teardown the other side they have onlyproven they are good at destroying peopleand ideas with lies and innuendo, while

planting doubt,lack of trust andfurther dysfunc-tion…and whatkind of choice isthat? We can nolonger allow thatsmall minority toset the agenda for our nation.

I believe the time has come to demandthat they be accountable or it’s time forthe “divorce.” What exactly do I mean bydivorce? In any household where theadults are not responsible enough to pro-vide the basic necessities, someone muststep in and put things in order, be it agrandparent, family member or some oth-er responsible adult. If the parties can’tput forward candidates with ideas andplans to move the nation forward thenthey should be dismantled and replaced.That will only happen if members of thoseparties step forward and make it knownthey have the will and power to do so byresigning from the party, refusing to voteor by getting involved, taking greater con-trol and demanding true change. If theparty has no base to play to it may forcethem to greater accountability.

Send this column with your endorse-ment or draft a letter telling your partywhat you expect; Democrats to my.democ-rats.org/page/s/contact-the-democratsand Republicans to gop.com/contact-us/.Tell them you’ve heard and seen enough.Tell them you demand they quit the attackads and start putting forth a substantialmessage on why their candidates are qual-ified and exactly what they plan to do toput our nation back on track for the sakeof future generations. Share the messagewith friends and family through personalcontact, phone, mail, email or social me-dia. Let your voices and wishes be heardwith every candidate and party memberyou come in contact with. Make yourpresence felt at candidate nights and otherpolitical and social functions. If enough ofus move to the middle before the electionit just might make them nervous and gettheir attention. Our nation requires a seri-ous effort and they better prove they areup to the task.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of DentonPublications. Reach him at [email protected].

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

We must make an impact

There are many objects in the col-lection cared for by the Johns-burg Historical Society which

beckons further research, intrigue, andcuriosity. It goes without saying thatmuch of this additional effort is put forthby a host of JHS volunteers. But some-times the society needs a little extra out-side help. In recent years, the society un-dertook the effort to secure grant fundsto restore a theater curtain donated byJane Klippel that once hung in O’Keeffe’sOpera House on the second floor of whatis now the Rite-Aid Drug Store. This pro-fessionally restored curtain now hangsin the lobby of the Tannery Pond Com-munity Center.

A new effort to professionally restorean object in the collection is now under-way, with special thanks and apprecia-tion to The Community Fund for theGore Mountain Region for awarding$550 to JHS. These funds were securedto professionally restore one of eightcrayon portraits that hang in the upstairsoffice at the Wevertown CommunityCenter. The building is the former Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge#541 and these portraits came to the so-ciety when the building was purchasedby the town in the late 1960s upon thedisbanding of the Odd Fellows member-ship.

In December 2011, the society reachedout to an art conservator who has specialknowledge of crayon portraits. As sheexplains, a crayon portrait was calledthus in reference to the word crayonmeaning “a writing utensil” in French.These portraits were popular during1880-1915 when photographic enlargingtechnology was being perfected. During

the process, a negative was developedonto a thin paper which was made light-sensitive with the application of a salt so-lution. The set negative was used as astencil of sorts and enhanced with water-colors, charcoal, pastels, and an earlyairbrush technique. Two of the eightportraits in the collection are enhancedwith color, the rest are shades of gray,black, and white.

The photographer ’s technique is ap-parent when all the portraits are com-pared. A couple exhibit fine qualities,demonstrating the care the photogra-pher took in featuring hair and beardstrands, shadowing under the eyes andalong the jaw line, and the glint of theeyes.

Other portraits are of a more novicequality. The art conservator also point-ed out the qualities of the frames. A feware of the “chop and join” method, mean-ing the frame was crudely assembled andinexpensive compared to another whichhas a velvet-lined gilded frame.

The portrait that the historical societyis restoring first is of an unidentifiedman with trim white chin whiskerswearing a black coat and bow tie. Awhite mold is growing up the surface ofthe paper.

Conservation treatment will reducethe mold accretions in addition to re-framing. The preservation framing in-cludes UV glazing behind the originalglass, archival backing and mat boards,and a material which absorbs and releas-es humidity as needed. It is expectedthat this process will be completed overthe next six months.

The society sees the need to restoreand/or preservation frame all of thecrayon portraits. A public showing ofthe conserved portraits is in the future.We appreciate the grant from The Com-munity Fund for the Gore Mountain Re-gion and welcome your gifts, too.

Any contributions toward this en-deavor can be sent to JHS PO Box 144Wevertown, NY 12886.

July 2012 was a very warm month but not nearly as hot asthe central part of our country which had many days withtemperatures above 100 degrees. It was a very dry

month, however, requiring gardeners and homeowners to wa-ter their gardens and lawns to keep them from dying and turn-ing brown.

The average high was 83.3 degrees and the average low was58.0 degrees, giving us an average of 70.7 degrees, 1.9 degreesabove normal. July has had temperatures above 90 degreeseleven times in the last 31 years so it was not an unusually

warm month. Both 1987 and 1988 hold the highest averagetemperature record of 72 degrees for July here in Riparius. Thehighest temperature, 93 degrees, was recorded on the 17th andthe coolest temperature, 47 degrees, was recorded on the 10th.There were four 90 degree days compared to an average of two.All in all it was not an unusually warm month here in Ripar-ius. However, it may have seemed warmer than normal due tothe many days with high humidity.

Precipitation, or the lack of it, was the big story as only 2.07inches of rain fell, 1.84 inches below normal and the 8th drieston record. The driest July was in 1983 when only 0.85 inchesfell and the wettest July was in 2000 when 7.28 inches fell. Ourseasonal total is now 18.65 inches, 5.68 inches below the nor-mal of 24.33 inches. There was measurable precipitation on 9days with the greatest amount, 0.79 inches, falling on the 15th.

The river reached its highest level, 3.72 feet, on the 28th andits lowest level, 2.48 feet, on the 15th.

The 17th and 18th will be the Allen Engine atEarl Allen's. Stop by to listen to old enginesand grab something to eat. A great time for a

chat. Many have been helping to get ready for theevent.

Hailey and Brittany West shared about their mis-sion trip to Guatemala at the Sodom CommunityChurch in the Sunday morning worship service. Whata great experience and a time to help those with sucha need.

The PHA Conference met at Camp Triumph on Sat-urday for their Annual Conference. A lot of businesswas mentioned and plans for a brand new year.

Fabiann Conlon and stepson, Kurt Fuller were hap-py to climb Crane Mountain on Sunday morning.They enjoyed seeing the pond at the top and scoutaround the area. Later in the evening, Fred Allenstopped to visit Fabiann and Amber when riding hismotorcycle.

It is wonderful to see so many vacation homes hav-ing their families enjoy spending time together at thistime of year. I don't know which has more traffic inBakers Mills, Route 8 or Edwards Hill Road.

Happy Birthday to: Sue Clark, Flossie Bates, MayAllard, nathan Lorenson, Amanda Smith, Evan Slater,George Dunkley lll, Ron Allen Jr, Rosalie Russell, Am-ber Dunkley, Jon Tucker ll, Beth Allen, Marie Monte-na, Emma Phillips, Jesika Bradway, Vasanti Collins,Lucus Dunkley.

Hester ’s History will continue next week. If youhave news please, let me know. Thank you.

Thanks for Wayne Stock supportTo the News Enterprise:I imagined back in 2009, giving back to a commu-

nity that helped me in my time of need following mymotorcycle accident in 2008. I had the thought, did-n’t know the way. I surrounded myself with great peo-ple, including my wonderful wife, Tammy. I definedmy dream, “sketched it in me head,” spoke it out loud.“My People” supported me and helped bring mydream to life. My dream, the North Country HardshipFund, Inc. (NCHF) recently held Wayne Stock V onAug. 4 at its birthplace, Ski Bowl Park. Once again,the community came out in support with over 900people in attendance. We netted over $25,000 to beused to help victims of tragedy in the five counties weserve. Each year we strive to get bigger. This year weadded a raffle for a 2012 Harley-Davidson. The win-ner, Jeff Britton is a member of the band Road Dawgand a former local. Congratulations Jeff!

As we close another Wayne Stock event, I wish tothank the NCHF board for all their hard work in plan-ning the event, major contributors, Creative StageLighting, United Staging, Joe Groff, Town of Johns-burg, Gore Mountain, Bruce Caunter Jr. Logging andTree Service, John Schrade, Ken Fish Excavating,Bruce Wheeler, Bill Warner, Joelene Slater, J&J’s, allthe local restaurants who donated food for our volun-teers, Cronin’s for donating the cart Rufus and I drovearound, True Order Bike Group for keeping the order,all the many volunteers, community members, dona-tors, supporters near and far, sparring team Ken Fish,Rick Ross and Kevin Kinnarney (you guys are awe-some) Auctioneer, Steve Studnicky, and RonVanselow, Town Supervisor for his continuous sup-port of our cause. Thank you to all the bands whogave up their time and talents to keep us entertained.A special thank you to Rick Green of Braley & Noxonand Rudd Van Voorhis of T.C. Murphy for their verygenerous donations.

Wayne Stock VI will be on Aug. 3, 2013!Wayno Bukovinsky, President

North Country Hardship Fund

Annual Chicken BBQ NORTH CREEK — The Annual Chicken BBQ to

benefit the Adirondack Community Outreach Centerwill be held 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 at the Ski BowlPark.

There will be food, music, auctions and fun. All pro-ceeds go to the Adirondack Community OutreachCenter.

The Outreach Center is home to the Johnsburg FoodPantry and Family Clothing Center. The OutreachCenter is a volunteer run community service organi-zation. Our mission is to help ensure the local avail-ability of human and social services by providingsupport and physical space for programs and servic-es.

To reserve your tickets or for more information,please call 251-3481 or visit www.adkoutreach.org.

August 18, 2012 www.newsenterprise.org Op/Ed • News Enterprise - 7

Question of the Month

Letter to the Editor

Community Briefs

Johnsburg Central School Mrs. Bedard’s Grade 1“It would be sad. You wouldn’t hear

about good news.” (Caden DeGroat)“You couldn’t watch TV. It would be

bad because if there was bad weather wewouldn’t know and couldn’t protect our-selves.” (Kameron Calvert)

“I would feel sad because we wouldn’tget to watch our favorite movies.”(Matthew Towne Jr.)

“I would feel bad because you would-n’t get to watch SpongeBob.” (NathenLorensen)

“It would be bad.” (Wyatt Kilduff)“It would be bad because you would-

n’t watch the weather for storms.” (Day-na Studnicky)

“It would be bad because you couldnever see your shows.” (Santino Leo)

“It would probably be bad becauseyou wouldn’t know the weather.” (Adri-anna Dunkley)

“If there was no TV, I would have noth-ing to do.” (Cameron Highland)

“It would be bad because that’s howmy mom knows the news and the weath-er.” (Tavia Ellifritz)

“It would be very, very bad becausewouldn’t have anything to watch.”(Nicholas McNutt)

“It would be good, your brain wouldstay healthy.” (Duncan Cameron)

“It would be bad because we wouldnot know the weather if a storm was

coming.” (Autumn Barrett)“We would get upset because we

watch Funniest Home Videos.” (TannerBaker)

Minerva Central School Ms. Cleveland’s Pre-k“It would be bad, because we would-

n’t watch TV. I love watching television.”(Caitlin Wamsley)

“It would bad, because the powerwent out.” (Thomas Ball)

“It would be a bad, bad thing! BecauseI can’t watch anything.” (Katelin McNal-ly)

“A happy thing, because I don’tknow.” (Claire Fish)

“A bad thing, because the power wentout.” (Hayden Taylor)

Johnsburg Central School Mrs. Watson’s Grade 3“It would be awesome if there was no

TV because then everybody wouldn’t berushing to get their TV show.” (ClaytonSchmale)

“If there was no TV it would be bad be-cause I would scream and all. I wouldwant was to invent a TV. I live for TVs.”(Maria Ordway)

“I think without TV it would not be sobad because I have Phoebe my next doorneighbor. We do not watch TV that muchwe play outside. But, it would be bad be-cause I will not be able to watch Victori-

ous or Phineas and Ferb.” (AileenStevens)

“If there was no television it would begood and bad. I think it would be goodbecause I like to go outside and play withmy sister, mom, dad, and my dog. Whatwould be bad is when it is raining. Icould not stay in and watch television.”(Cheyenne Tabano)

“If I had no television it would be ex-tremely bad because that is mostly whatI do. That would mean I could not playvideo games.” (Dominic Brouthers)

“If there was no television it would begood because I have a DS and a comput-er. I mostly play my DS rather thanwatching TV.” (Mason DeGroat)

“It would be really bad if there was noTV because I would miss my TV shows.It would be boring and I would not havea thing to do.” (Anthony Galle)

“If there was no television, it would bebad because television is my personalentertainment. If there were no televi-sion, when I’d be sick of something, therewould be nothing to do. I wouldn’t beable to watch TV shows and I couldn’twatch softball on TV. That’s what wouldhappen if there were no television.”(Sierra Dunkley)

“It would be bad if there was no TV be-cause I do not have anything to do whenI am not outside that’s why I need tele-vision.” (Madison Green)

What would happen if there was no television? Would it be good or bad?

Don’t be bashful!

Send letters to [email protected].

From the Archives

The portrait that the historical society is restoring first is of an unidentified man with trim white chinwhiskers wearing a black coat and bow tie.


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Cruisin’ Classics, Farmers’ Market

T he North Creek train station — home to the NorthCreek Depot Museum and the Saratoga and NorthCreek Railway — was built in 1874 and is listed on

the state and national registers of historic places. Learn aboutthe community’s history at the North Creek Depot Museum.Call (518) 251-5842 or visit online at www.northcreekdepot-museum.com. Take a trip on the Saratoga and North CreekRailway with on-time service at nine stations. The full lengthdome cars are equipped with kitchens allowing for excep-tional on-board dining prepared fresh to order. Call (877) 726-7245 or visit online at www.sncrr.com.

T he streets of North Creek will be filled with all makes and models of clas-sic cars, vintage cars, sports cars and hot rods from 5-8 p.m. every Thurs-day until Sept. 13. The North Creek Farmers Market also takes place 3-6

p.m. Thursdays at the North Creek train station through Oct. 4. Live music everyweek and an art walk every third Thursday will accentuate the events.

Can’t get enough of North Creek

Tannery Pond Community Center

D edicated in 2002, the Tannery Pond Community Center on MainStreet in North Creek features musical and theatrical performancesand is home of the Gore Mountain Region Chamber of Commerce

and the Widlund Gallery. The building serves the community by providing ed-ucational, cultural, recreational and social opportunities for people of all ages.In the summer, the Community Center hosts Art and Nature Camp for ages 4 to18. Register by calling Kate Hartley at (518) 251-5253. The Tannery Pond Com-munity Center is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. and on Sun. when the flag isout. Learn more online at www.tpcca.org.

Gore Mountain Ski Center

T he Gore Mountain Ski Center offers a variety of ac-tivities for families in the summer, including hikingand mountain biking trails, gondola rides, a climb-

ing wall and disc golf. On the Northwoods Gondola Skyrides,visitors can enjoy amazing views of the Adirondacks. The gon-dola is open noon to 3:30 p.m. daily from July 7 to Sept. 2 andSaturday-Sunday from Sept. 8 to Oct. 7. Gore Mountain’s oth-er attractions and facilities, including the Base Lodge & OpenPit Grille, will be open noon to 5 p.m. Gore Mountain is locat-ed at 793 Peaceful Valley Road in North Creek. Call (518) 251-2411 or visit online at www.goremountain.com.

By McKenna [email protected]

NORTH CREEK — The Capital RegionNordic Alliance and North Creek BusinessAlliance are teaming up this fall for the first-ever North Creek and North Country Capi-tal Business Alliance Winter Tune Up.

This event, scheduled for Sept. 29 and 30,is designed to pre-game the community forthe winter sports season. The event is co-hosted by Gore Mountain and Garnet HillLodge. Russ Myer, who is planning theevents, also hopes the Tune Up will raise in-terest in Nordic sports — biathlons, orien-teering, cross-country skiing, and snow-shoeing — and bring year-round business toNorth Creek.

“We wanted to call it the Capital RegionNordic Alliance/North Creek Nordic Ex-travaganza,” Myer said. “But that was toomany N’s.”

There are several sporting events plannedfor the two-day event. Sept. 29 will feature aroller ski race through the village, orienteer-ing, and a 5k run starting at Garnet Hill. Rep-resentatives from several sport organiza-tions will give presentations at TanneryPond, including Curtis Schreiner (three-timeOlympic biathlete), Peter Goodwin (Orien-teering USA), Allan Serrano (New EnglandNordic Ski Association), Mike Bussek (Unit-ed States Specialty Sports Association), andBob Dion (Dion Snowshoes). The rest of theday will be filled with family shopping, raf-fles and specialty Nordic vendors.

Gore Mountain will host another 5k run onSept. 30 and will be followed by the Tri-StateSummer Biathlon Championships. Don Pre-uninger and Mindy Piper are working along-

side the CRNA to put together a 50-meter, 7-point biathlon range at the Garnet HillLodge.

The Winter Tune Up is the first event of itskind in the area. Not only are the activitiesunique, but every one is open to competitorswith disabilities. A number of accommoda-tions are being made for people with allranges of physical capabilities.

“It first starts with being intentional aboutbeing inclusive,” Myer said, “and notifyingthose agencies that work with the disabledthat they are welcome.”

Some sporting accommodations includeconforming orienteering trails to benefitpeople in wheelchairs. There will be a paint-ball biathlon where shooting distance can

vary depending on visual or ambulatory sta-tus. The trail runs planned for the weekendshould be navigable for people with a vari-ety of ambulatory needs. Garnet Hill Lodgeis also handicapped accessible.

Myer plans to not only turn the Tune Upinto an annual event, but also to host simi-lar all-inclusive events over the course of theyear. If all goes well, he hopes to turn theTune Up into one of the major events in theNew York/New England area.

“There’s no reason to hibernate duringwinter,” Myer said.

For more information visit http://capital-regionnordicalliance.org, or contact RussMyer at [email protected].

Nordic ‘winter tune up’ scheduled for September

Participants pose during one of the Capital Region Nordic Alliance’s biathlon events this summer.Photo provided

RondeauFestin Long Lakethis weekendLONG LAKE — RondeauFest is a brand

new all-day music festival Aug. 18 start-ing at noon in Long Lake.

RondeauFest will be held rain or shineat the Long Lake Ball Field, 1167 Main St.,sponsored by the town of Long Lake.

Tickets are $15 and kids under 12 arefree. RondeauFest features seven dynam-ic bands and solo artists featuring blue-grass, folk, garage, blues and rock ‘n’ roll.

RondeauFest Bands•Noon: Jamie Sutliff, Barry Gregson

& Michele Roussel (blues, rock and folkblues and lots of originals)

•1 p.m.: The Dark Marbles (power-pop garage rock)

•2 p.m.: The Blind Owl Band (PaulSmiths-based bluegrass band)

•3 p.m.: The Fat River Kings (Ameri-can roots, Celtic, bluegrass, reggae)

•4 p.m.: Jeff Umbehauer (Americana)•5 p.m.: The Grip Weeds (rock music)•6 p.m.: The 4i Band (classic rock,

blues, jam-band music and originals)In addition to seven outstanding bands

taking the stage on Saturday look for avariety of vendors and local businesseson site. Event guests will be required towear wristbands to access the event site.Tickets are $15 and kids under 12 are free.All ticket sales are cash, sorry no creditcards. No glass bottles are permitted onsite. This event will happen rain or shine.


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ATV public hearingfrom page 1

any resident of the town of Johnsburg could request a sec-tion of public road be designated for ATV use. They wouldhave to submit a written request accompanied by detaileddescription of the factors making trail access impossiblewithout the use of the road, and also a signed documentstating the approval of private landowners for a publicroad to connect their property. The town clerk would keepa list of approved roads. ATV drivers would be expectedto adhere to certain safety regulations to ensure safe use.

Opponents of the proposal raised several concerns at themeeting regarding the proposed law. Lack of enforcement,liability for the town and owners of private trails, as wellas the difficulty and cost of maintaining trails all gave theboard pause.

Steve Ovitt, a former New York state forest Ranger, saidhe believes it would be impossible to regulate illegal useand that, due to the high risk of accidents, the town wouldopen up both itself and those with trails on their proper-ty to unnecessary lawsuits.

Highway Superintendent Daniel Hitchcock noted thatmaintaining road shoulders is already a problem, and thatATV use would only make it worse. He also said steeproads are easily damaged by ATVS, and it would be cost-ly to repair any damage.

The board decided that more public input on the pro-posed law is needed before they reach a decision onwhether or not to approve it.

More information on the issue can be found atwww.johnsburgny.com, in the town board’s July 17 min-utes.

By Bill [email protected]

RAQUETTE LAKE — The Adiron-dack Lakes Center for the Arts held itsGreat Arts Benefit Saturday, Aug. 11 onthe grounds of Great Camp Uncas.

The camp, built by William West Du-rant in 1893, sits on the shore of 110-acre Lake Mohegan, near Camp Sag-amore in Raquette Lake. Once ownedby the likes of J. Pierpont Morgan andAlfred Vanderbilt, Camp Uncas re-mains privately held and is not open tothe general public. As such, the bene-factors, patrons and contributors tothis arts benefit were truly rewardedwhen they were the recipients of a raretour of this pristine Great Camp.

The function was well attended, sothe tour was broken into three separategroups and covered the many struc-tures that comprise the camp.

The tours, conducted by two of thecurrent owners, Howie Kirschenbaumand Barbara Glaser, were the center-piece of the evening’s festivities thatalso included a never-ending supply ofhors d’oeurves, complimentary beerand wine, a silent auction and per-formances by members of the Adiron-dack Lakes Summer Theatre Festival.

The benefit is one of the major waysthe Center for the Arts helps fund its

year-round offering of concerts, the-atre performances, exhibits, Arts fromthe Start, an art-based pre-school pro-gram, and the Living Abled Series, aunique program for the developmen-tally disabled.

The mission of the center is to buildcommunity through the arts.

“The last four years have been trans-formative for the Arts Center and thegreater arts community of the Adiron-dacks,” said ALCA Executive DirectorStephen Svoboda. “The Arts Centercontinues to evolve, enthusiasticallyentering the next phase of develop-

ment as a premier arts organization.Commitment, like we see here thisevening, allows us to provide the high-est quality year-round arts program-ming while staying flexible and re-sponsive to the ever-changing publicpolicy and fiscal climate — much likethe climate of the Adirondacks, you’vegot to be prepared.”

Complete information about theAdirondack Lakes Center for the Artsand its upcoming programs can befound by visiting www.adiron-dackarts.org or calling (518) 352-7715.

Arts center holds benefit at Great Camp Uncas

Great Arts Benefit attendees listen to Howie Kirschenbaum, one of the Great Camp Uncas own-ers in front of one of the many cabins on the compound.

Photo by Joann Quinlivan


Train ridefrom page 1

“In 1989, the Delaware and Hudson ranthe last ore train from Tahawus to NorthCreek and down to Saratoga in 1989, andthey shut this line down,” Torrico said. “Theline was never abandoned. It’s just been sit-ting here dormant, and last year our compa-ny, Iowa Pacific, bought this line from Na-tional Lead. So we have rehabilitated thefirst 6 miles of track to get to Barton Minesand here we are taking our first trip on thefirst 6 miles.”

Torrico joined a group of a dozen VIPs,plus federal and state inspectors. Shortly af-ter leaving the train station, they movedfrom the stuffy caboose to an open-air railcar, with railway executives, Barton man-agers, North Creek Business Alliance lead-ers and former Johnsburg Town SupervisorSterling Goodspeed.

“It’s a great day for the North Country,”Goodspeed said. “It’s something a lot of peo-ple have worked very hard on for a numberof years going all the way back to the late’80s when the station was collapsing, to herewe are with a renovated station, an activemuseum, freight service, passenger railservice and a vibrant economy in downtownNorth Creek that’s spreading out to otherparts of the Adirondack economy.”

The brush and trees were cleared along thetracks just enough to make this run up to theBarton processing plant at 10 miles per hour.It’s real progress, but it’s mostly symbolic.There’s still plenty of track to be fixed, ac-cording to Ellis.

“We’re going to press on to Tahawus,” El-lis said. “We’re really proud to have made itthis far, and we’re thrilled that Barton Minesis here with us. We’d like for them to becomeour customer. We’re working very hard atthat. We’re working to make that happen. Sowe’re just thrilled that the line is open.”

The railway offers daily passenger servicein the summer from Saratoga Springs toNorth Creek, plus a Polar Express and skitrains in the winter, but officials need freightservice, from the Tahawus and Barton mines,to be profitable. Bracken said what’s goodfor the railway is good for his company.

“From Barton Mines’ perspective, it’sgreat to have another alternative for trans-portation, and a great alternative,” Brackensaid. “And as everybody knows, we’re very

focused on the environment with our greenoffice building in Glens Falls. We welcomeEd, and we love the fact that we’re going tohave that alternative. And, as I said back inNorth Creek, being one of the oldest andlargest employers in this area, anything thatstimulates the economy in this area is goodfor Barton Mines and good for the economy... so we look forward to welcoming themand hopefully sometime soon we’ll have ourfirst truckload, or trainload, of garnet goingdown the rails.”

In addition to garnet, the Barton Group islooking to sell some of its tailings, rock left-over from the garnet-extraction process.Tailings can be used in construction projects.

The North River trip was designed toshow Barton officials that the railway is se-rious about freight service and ready to dobusiness.

The freight cars will be available to carrylumber, minerals, and other materials, andthis expansion is expected to create up to

new 20 jobs.As of Aug. 8, the railway did not yet have

an agreement with Barton Mines. “We’re still working on that,” Bracken

said.“We’re working to figure out how to make

it work for everybody,” Ellis added.Once the train stopped at Barton’s Hudson

River plant, where they process all the gar-net, Ellis walked up and down the open-airrail car, shaking hands and thanking peoplefor coming.

Other dignitaries on the trip includedDavid Simpson, Principal, David P. SimpsonConsultants, LLC; Steve Gregory, ExecutiveVice President of Marketing and Sales, Per-mian Basin Railways; Brian Barnoski, oper-ations manager at the Barton mine; and MikeBowers and Joel Beaudin, co-chairs of theNorth Creek Business Alliance.

Along the way, Beaudin pointed out hisfamily’s properties in North River andsoaked in the moment.

“It means progress, and my wife wasraised here and they all ran down to thetracks barefoot waiving at the train as itcame in,” Beaudin said. “So there really was-n’t any bad feelings about the train comingback at all. And it’s more jobs, and it’sprogress.”

Ribbon-cutting ceremonyIowa Pacific’s Ed Ellis said a few words

before taking the trip to North River.“When we came up here a couple of years

ago to bid to operate this line, we talkedabout the fact that we wanted to do freight,and I think there were a lot of people in War-ren County who said, ‘what’s freight?’ Andnow here we are ready to open the line forthe first 6 miles toward Tahawus,” Ellis said.

In the first year of passenger service, theSaratoga & North Creek Railway sold 60,000tickets.

“Now if we can just figure out how to han-dle 60,000 freight cars, we’ll really be mov-ing,” Ellis said.

Ellis said he was grateful to Warren Coun-ty and the town of Johnsburg, particularlyformer Supervisor Sterling Goodspeed, whojoined the group during the ribbon-cuttingceremony and the inspection trip to NorthRiver.

Ellis had contacted Barton Mines execu-tives before they bid on the railroad to dis-cuss the possibility of moving freight out ofNorth River.

Charles Bracken Jr., chairman of the Bar-ton Group, is a fifth generation member ofthe Barton family; his mother is a Barton.

“We’re thrilled to have another option, es-pecially a green option to transport garnetand maybe tailings of the mountain,” Brack-en said behind the red ribbon before Ellis cutit. “I think we are one of the largest employ-ers in this area, and anything that’s good forthis economy is good for us, too. We wel-come Iowa Pacific, and we thank you.”

Current Johnsburg Supervisor RonVanselow was in the audience at the trainstation, and he was confident that freightservice would begin on this line.

“It’s just adding to the viability of thetrain,” Vanselow said. “It just increases itspotential for the town. We’re not necessari-ly going to get a lot of jobs out of this partic-ular bit here. If it makes the train healthier,it makes it more liable to be a viable optionhere in town.”

Ed Ellis, President of Iowa Pacific Holdings, Inc. (second from right), cuts the ceremonial red ribbon Wednes-day, Aug. 8 marking the opening of the first freight train service from North Creek to North River since 1989.He is joined by Sterling Goodspeed, attorney and former Johnsburg Town Supervisor (far left); Charles Brack-en Jr., Chairman, The Barton Group (far right); David Simpson, Principal, David P. Simpson Consultants, LLC;and Steve Gregory, Executive Vice President of Marketing and Sales, Permian Basin Railways. Also present inthe background: Steve Torrico, General Manager, Saratoga & North Creek Railway.

Photo by Andy Flynn

The train readies to cross Route 28 in North River. Onlookers with cameras met the train at most crossings totake photos of the historic moment.

Photo by Andy Flynn

Barton Group Chairman Charles Bracken Jr., left, and Iowa Pacific Holdings, Inc. President Ed Ellis share a mo-ment at the back of the caboose after waving good-bye to the crowd at the North Creek train station.

Photo by Andy Flynn

Former Johnsburg Town Supervisor Sterling Goodspeed soaks in the scenery of the Hudson River at the ham-let of North River. This is the spot where whitewater rafters typically take rafts out of the water.

Photo by Andy Flynn

North Creek Business Alliance co-chair Mike Bowers, center, serves refreshments to the VIPs. His business,barVino in North Creek, supplied the finger foods and soda pop.

Photo by Andy Flynn


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OBITUARIES

EVELYN GRACE MARTIN SAMONEK

DEC 07, 1926 - AUG 07, 2012

Evelyn Grace Martin Sa-monek, 85, formerly ofMount Dora, FL and most re-cently of Ticonderoga, NY,passed away on Tuesday,August 7, 2012 inTiconderoga.Born in Dear-born, Michigan,December 7,1926, she was thedaughter of Har-ry Ashton andJane (Bryan)Martin, who pre-deceased her.Evelyn was mar-ried on Decem-ber 26, 1946 to Joseph G. Sa-monek, who predeceased herin 2007.During W.W. II, Evelynworked as a riveter on B-24Bombers at the Willow RunBomber plant in Ypsilanti,MI.She then was employed atBurrough Adding MachineCompany in Plymouth, MI,where she retired.In preparation of her retire-ment, she was schooled andtrained as a professionalbeautician. She subsequentlypurchased her own shop andlater expanded her businessto include an additionalshop, and later operated twoshops in Mount Dora, FL.Upon her husband's retire-ment from Ford Motor Co. inLivonia, MI, they moved toMount Dora, FL, where sheresided in the Mount DoraCountry Club Estates untilthe death of her beloved hus-band and her own ill health.She then moved to Ticon-deroga, NY with her nieceJorja Hicks Sanders and hus-

band, Lewis Sanders, and sis-ter, Geraldine Richards,where she resided until herdeath.She has resided in Ticondero-

ga for the past 21/2 years in thehome and underthe devoted careof her niece, JorjaHicks Sanders,and with thesupportive careof High PeaksHospice.In addition toher parents andher husband, she

was also predeceased by twobrothers, Harry Edward"Butch" Martin of Dearborn,MI and Harold Douglas Mar-tin of San Antonio, TX.Survivors include one son,Michael Dennis Samonek ofGlendale, CA; one sister,Geraldine Martin Richards ofTiconderoga, NY and onebrother, Gerald Joseph Mar-tin of Big Bear, CA. She is al-so survived by her grandchil-dren, Michael and DashielSamonek of Glendale, CA,Brian Samonek of Manhat-ten, NY and Shannon (Sa-monek) and Jeff O'Brien ofDanbury, CT; and her great-grandchildren, Chaucer andThalia Samonek and Connorand Lily O'Brien; and severalnieces and nephews.At Evelyn's request, therewill be no calling hours. Ser-vices will be private and atthe convenience of the fami-ly.Donations in Evelyn's memo-ry may be made to HighPeaks Hospice, P.O. Box 192,Port Henry, New York 12974.

DANIEL JOSEPH HOPKINS, JR.JUN 19, 1945 - AUG 07, 2012

Ticonderoga. Daniel JosephHopkins, Jr., 67, of Ticon-deroga, passed away onTuesday, August 7, 2012, atthe Heritage Commons Resi-dential Health-care of Ticon-deroga.Born in Ticon-deroga, June 19,1945, he was theson of the lateDaniel andAmelia (Eichen)Hopkins, Sr.Dan grew up inTiconderoga andwas a graduateof Ticonderoga High School,Class of 1963. He was also agraduate of Columbia Uni-versity, Fordham Universityand Farmingdale State Col-lege.He lived in New York Cityfor several years where hewas employed as Vice Presi-dent of the William Esty Ad-vertising Agency.Dan returned to Ticonderogain 1977.He was a communicant of St.Mary's Catholic Church ofTiconderoga. He was also amember of the New YorkState Army National Guard

in Ticonderoga.Survivors include his threechildren, Christin HopkinsPedrow of Charlotte, NorthCarolina, Jennifer Olcott of

Potomac, Mary-land and GabrielHopkins ofPatchogue, LongIsland; onebrother, DonaldP. Hopkins ofBridgeport, CT;and his aunt anduncle James andBarbara Dowdleof Malone. He isalso survived by

his dear friends, Donald andJoan Miller of Crown Pointand Terry and Chris Smith ofTiconderoga.Calling hours for relativesand friends were held Mon-day, August 13, 2012 at theWilcox & Regan FuneralHome, Ticonderoga.A Memorial Service followedat the Funeral Home. TheRev. Mr. Elliott A. Shaw ofSt. Mary's Catholic Church ofTiconderoga, officiated.The Rite of Committal fol-lowed at the family plot ofthe Valley View Cemetery ofTiconderoga.

Bluegrass Festivalfrom page 1

BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

Friday, Aug. 1712-12:45 p.m. Dave Nichols & Spare

Change12:45-1:30 p.m. Cedar Ridge1:30-2:15 p.m. Rivergrass2:15-3 p.m. Vern Young3-3:45 p.m. No One You Know3:45-4:30 p.m. HoneyGrass4:30-5:15 p.m. James King5:15-6 p.m. Rivergrass6-6:45 p.m. Cedar Ridge6:45-7 p.m. Raffle drawings7-7:45 p.m. Dave Nichols & Spare

Change7:45-8:30 p.m. Vern Young8:30-9:15 p.m. HoneyGrass9:15-10 p.m. No One You Know10-10:45 p.m. James King

Saturday, Aug. 189-9:45 a.m. Rivergrass9:45-10:30 a.m. Atkinson Family10:30-11:15 a.m. No One You Know11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. Remington Ryde12-12:45 p.m. Vern Young12:45-1:30 p.m. Atkinson Family1:30-2:15 p.m. Smokey Greene2:15-3 p.m. Dave Nichols & Spare

Change

3-3:45 p.m. Audie Blaylock & Redline3:45-4:30 p.m. Smokey Greene4:30-5:15 p.m. Goldwing Express5:15-6 p.m. James King6-6:45 p.m. Vern Young6:45-7 p.m. Raffle drawings7-7:45 p.m. Remington Ryde7:45-8:30 p.m. No One You Know8:30-9:15 p.m. Goldwing Express9:15-10 p.m. Audie Blaylock & Redline10-10:45 p.m. James King

Sunday, Aug. 199-10 a.m. Gospel Sing10-10:30 a.m. Cedar Ridge10:30-11 a.m. Dave Nichols & Spare

Change11-11:30 a.m. HoneyGrass11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Remington Ryde12-12:30 p.m. Atkinson Family12:30-1:15 p.m. Smokey Greene1:15-2 p.m. Rivergrass2-2:45 p.m. Cedar Ridge2:45-3:30 p.m. HoneyGrass3:30-4:15 p.m. Remington Ryde4:15-5 p.m. Atkinson Family5-5:45 p.m. Smokey Greene

Food Stamp/TANF/FDPIR House-holds: Households which currently in-clude children who receive FoodStamps or Temporary Assistance toNeedy Families (TANF), or the FoodDistribution Program on Indian Reser-vations (FDPIR) must complete an ap-plication listing the child's name, afood stamp, TANF, or FDPIR case num-ber and the signature of an adulthousehold member, or provide a DirectCertification letter from the NYS Officeof Temporary and Disability Assis-tance. Children in the household withthe same case number may be includ-ed on the same application. Separateapplications are required for childrenin the same household with differentcase numbers. If the family does notlist a food stamp, TANF, or FDPIR casenumber for all children for whom theyare applying, then the applicationmust contain all the information as re-quired for “other households” as de-scribed below.

Other Households: Householdswith incomes the same or below theamount of money listed above for theirfamily size may be eligible for and areurged to apply for free and/or reducedprice meals (or free milk). They may doso by filling in the application formssent home with a letter to parents. Ad-ditional copies are available at theprincipal's office in each school. Appli-cations may be submitted any timeduring the school year to MichaelMarkwica, Superintendent.

The information provided on the ap-plication will be confidential and willbe used for determining eligibility. Thenames and eligibility status of partici-pants may also be used for the alloca-tion of funds to federal education pro-grams such as Title I and National As-sessment of Educational Progress

(NAEP), State health or State educa-tion programs, provided the Stateagency or local education agency ad-ministers the programs, and for feder-al, State or local means-tested nutri-tion programs with eligibility stan-dards comparable to the NSLP. Eligi-bility information may also be releasedto programs authorized under the Na-tional School Lunch Act (NSLA) or theChild Nutrition Act (CNA). The releaseof information to any program or enti-ty not specifically authorized by theNSLA will require a written consentstatement from the parent or guardian.

The school district does, however,have the right to verify at any time dur-ing the school year the information onthe application. If a parent does notgive the school this information, thechild/children will no longer be ableto receive free or reduced price meals(free milk).

Foster children may also be eligiblefor these benefits. A separate applica-tion for a foster child is no longer nec-essary. Foster children may be listed onthe family application which must con-tain the foster child's name, personaluse income.

Under the provisions of the policy,the designated official will review ap-plications and determine eligibility. Ifa parent is dissatisfied with the rulingof the designated official, he/she maymake a request either orally or in writ-ing for a hearing to appeal the deci-sion. Mr. William Conner, President ofthe Board of Education, JohnsburgCentral School, North Creek, NewYork 12853 has been designated as theHearing Official. Hearing proceduresare outlined in the policy. However,prior to initiating the hearing proce-dure, the parent or School Food Au-thority may request a conference to

provide an opportunity for the parentand official to discuss the situation,present information, and obtain an ex-planation of the data submitted in theapplication or the decisions rendered.The request for a conference shall notin any way prejudice or diminish theright to a fair hearing.

Only complete applications can beapproved. This includes complete andaccurate information regarding: theFood Stamp, TANF, or FDPIR casenumber; the names of all householdmembers; on an income application thesocial security number of the personwho signs the form or an indicationthat the adult does not have one, andthe amount and source of income re-ceived by each household member. Inaddition, the parent or guardian mustsign the application form, certifyingthe information is true and correct.

Nondiscrimination Statement: Thisexplains what to do if you believe youhave been treated unfairly. “In accor-dance with Federal law and U.S. De-partment of Agriculture policy, this in-stitution is prohibited from discrimi-nating on the basis of race, color, na-tional origin, sex, age, or disability. Tofile a complaint of discrimination,write USDA, Director, Office of Adju-dication, 1400 Independence Avenue,SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 orcall toll free (866) 632-9992 (Voice). In-dividuals who are hearing impaired orhave speech disabilities may contactUSDA through the Federal Relay Serv-ice at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136(Spanish). USDA is an equal opportu-nity provider and employer.”

A complete copy of this policy is onfile in the office of the School Food Au-thority District Administrator where itmay be reviewed by any interestedpersons.

JCS free, reduced price meal policyNORTH CREEK — Johnsburg Central School has an-

nounced a free and reduced price meal (Free Milk) policyfor Johnsburg area school children.

Local school officials have adopted the following familyeligibility criteria to assist them in determining eligibility:

Audie Blaylock and Redline

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Help Wanted

Appliances Financial Services Garage Sales Equipment Apartments For Rent Wanted

For Sale Legals General Real Estate Automotive Free

pp g q p p

2740

0

1, 2 and 3 Bedroom units at the base of scenic Gore Mountain. The units are spacious with lots of storage space and washer dryer hookups. Rent INCLUDES

HEAT, trash removal, snow removal and maintentance. PET FRIENDLY.Rents are:

1 Bedroom: $600.002 Bedroom: $725.003 Bedroom: $850.00

19 Peaceful Valley Ridge, North Creek, NYPlease contact CRM Rental Management, Inc.

at (518) 798-3900 for information. 2668

4

PHYSICIANR E Q U I R E M E N T S :

• New York State License to Practice• M.D., M.B.B.S or D.O.• Minimum One Year Postgraduate Training and One Year medical Experience

NURSE PRACTITIONERR E Q U I R E M E N T S :

• Certificate and Current NYS Nurse Practitioner Registration

PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANTR E Q U I R E M E N T S :

• Current NYS Education Department Registration or limited permit to practice in New York State

SUNMOUNT IS HIRING

Work in the pristine New York State Adirondack Park with the nationally recognized Sunmount Program. We provide active treatment to individuals with Forensic and Behavioral concerns in a therapeutic environment.

Excellent Benefits Package

Sunmount is proud to be an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

For more information or to apply call Arlene T. Mace (518) 359-4155or email: [email protected]

Sunmount DDSO 2445 State Route 30, Tupper Lake, NY. 12986

37105

37104

37103

78262

TO GET

SPECIAL

SAVINGS!

518-330-1626

518-580-9526

or

[email protected]

For

Advertising

Call Beth

Today


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

In the market for a new home?See the areas best in the

classified columns. To placean ad, Call 1-800-989-4237

$$OLD GUITARS WANTED$$ Gib-son,Fender,Martin,Gretsch. 1920'sto 1980's. Top Dollar paid. TollFree: 1-866-433-8277

GENERAL

NEW QUEEN MATTRESS SETStill in Factory plastic! $150.00.Can help with delivery.Call 518-260-6653 $150

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

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

ADIRONDACK RUSTIC

Bentwood Furniture2-Loungers

1-Tall 2 Tier Shelf Unit1- Lge Bentwood CradleIdeal items for Log Home

518-597-3133

FURNITURE

WOODSPLITTER TECUMSEH In-dustrial/Commercial, 5-8hp. 518-597-3939. $400

WALKER TURNER Collectible

Drill Press '50s, good cond., $125offers considered. 518-494-2270.

TOOLS

CRAFTSMAN 6 Inch Planer $300.Bench Grinder $100. 12 Inch Pol-isher $50. 10 Speed Drill Press$125. Hague 518-543-6419

SWIM RAFT 8' by 8' wooden raftwith attached ladder. In water atSilver Bay on Lake George. 518-543-6083 $125.00

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

SKIS (2 pair) Cross Country,Rosignol, Alpino men's boots &bindings, Size 45, $125. BackCountry, bindings fit regular hikingboots, $75. Charlie 518-623-2197.

PELTIER WINE Bottle Cooler/Warmer, never used $60.00. 518-251-2511

OUTDOOR WOOD Boiler CentralBoiler Classic Model CL 5648400 gallon capacity No leaks 48inch Firebox $3,500 518-365-1532

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

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner

with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444.$800

GAZEBO HEXAGON, 13' x 13' w/screens. Assembly required, notpop-up. Like new. 518-582-2432.$50

EQUALIZER 4PT Sway ControlHitch 1200lbs tongue weight,12,000lbs tow, 2 yrs old. MSRP$770, asking $450 call 518-494-9644

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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

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

CHAIN SAW Sears Craftsman, 3.7x 18", like new, see at Tony's TiSports. 518-546-7048. $100

CAST IRON Wood Stove 518-942-5210. $750

CAMPER SHELL fits 2004-2008F150 Ext Cab, $250. 10" CraftsmanTablesaw, $100. 518-585-2131.

CAMPER 29 foot Carri-Lite FifthWheel Camper Good Shape bath-room,shower,stove,sink,holdingtanks,pump,12V-120VPh.518.365.1532 $3,000.00

FOR SALE

LAWSUIT CASH Auto Accident?All Cases Qualify. Get CASH be-fore your case settles! Fast Ap-proval. Low Fees. (866) 709-1100or www.glofin.com

EARN MORE

$$$ with your Investments!Unique funds provide higher re-turns. Investment guaranteed. GetStarted Now! 877-200-1411www.loyalfinancial.com

CREDIT CARD DEBT?

LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED!Minimum $7,000 in debt to quali-fy. Utilize Consumer Protection At-torneys. Call now! 1-888-237-0388

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASHNOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging?$500-$500,000++ within 48 /hrs?1-800-568-8321www.lawcapital.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES

3 POINT hitch category 1 I amlooking for used box blade, snowblade, and landscape rake for acategory 1, three point hitch 518585 6816

FARM PRODUCTS

DIRECT TO Home Satellite TV

$19.99/mo. Free Installation FREEHD/DVR Upgrade Credit/DebitCard Req. Call 1-800-795-3579

BUNDLE & SAVE

on your CABLE, INTERNETPHONE, AND MORE. High SpeedInternet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159

ELECTRONICS

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

BENEFITS. You WIN or Pay UsNothing. Contact Disability Group,Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. CallFor Your FREE Book &Consultation.1-888-587-9203

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL BUILDS

peace and understanding througheducation. For more informationvisit www.rotary.org. This mes-sage provided by PaperChain andyourlocal community paper.

HUGE FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS:

Hammondsport, NY on beautifulKeuka Lake.August 18th - 19th.125+ Artisans. 1-607-569-2242

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT OR R-egular Divorce. Covers Children,Property, etc. Only One SignatureRequired! *Excludes govt. fees.Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc.Est. 1977

DISH NETWORK STARTING AT

$19.99/month PLUS 30 PremiumMovie Channels. Free for 3Months! SAVE! Ask About SAMEDAY Installation! CALL 1-888-823-8160

CALL FOR RETAIL VENDORS

AND PUGS........

Halloween PUG Party & ParadeSunday, October 14, 2012 Regis-tration Begins at 10... Judging at12 Noon Parade around 2 pmFree Admission, Registration andParking 15 Categories withAwards and Certificates 518-494-2722

AT&T U-VERSE JUST $29.99/MO!Bundle Internet+Phone+TV &SAVE. Up to $300BACK! (Selectplans). Limited Time CALL 1-800-283-6371

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION? You choose fromfamilies nationwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby's One TrueGift Adoptions. 866-413-6292,24/7 Void/Illinois


ADOPTION? You choose family.LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby'sOne True Gift Adoptions. 1-866-459-3369


ADOPTION? Talk with caringadoption expert. You choose fromfamilies nationwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby'sOne True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 Florida Agency #100021542

ADOPT: A wonderful life awaitsyour baby! We'll provide warmth,security, devoted extended family,opportunities and endless love.Expenses Paid. Anne & Marc 1-877-977-5411.www.anneandmarcadopt.com.

ADOPT: A happy, devoted, marriedcouple (stay-at-home-mom) willgive your baby endless love,warmth, bright future. Expensespaid. Call Christine/ John 1-855-320-3840

ADOPTIONS

WANTED - VOLUNTEER DRIVERS

& SUBSTITUTE WORKERS

to distribute home delivered mealsin Warrensburg area. ContactRhonda at 518-623-2653.

TOP PAY BENEFITS

FOUR DAY WEEK Wanted - Expe-rienced Painter

www.EricEric.com518-494-3611

[email protected]

THE ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWIS

CENTRAL SCHOOL

is seeking applications for the fol-lowing positions:Part-time 7-12 Special Educationteacher, 1 year appointment.Part-time K-6 Reading Teacher(RTI).Grade 4 Anticipated long termsubstitute teacher.Teaching Assistant - (1) long termsubstitute teaching Assistant for 9/4/12-2/2013, NYS Certification &Licensure.Teaching Assistant - (1) Full timeteaching assistant.Substitutes in the following areas:Cafeteria to fill a vacancy, Teacher,Nurse, RN, Bus Drivers & Custodi-an.Submit Letter of interest, resume,transcripts, reference letters andcopy of NYS certification to: A.Paul Scott, Interim Superinten-dent, PO Box 158, Elizabethtown,NY 12932. Deadline: August 20,2012. EOE

THE CLINTON, ESSEX, WAR-REN, WASHINGTON BOCESIs Currently Accepting Applica-tions For The Following Anticipat-ed Positions:.50 Vehicle Mechanical RepairTeacher Part Time/10 MonthSchool Year CV-TEC/MinevilleCampus.Qualifications: NYS Teacher cer-tification in Vehicle MechanicalRepair and a minimum of five (5)years of experience in automotiverepair.Salary: Per Contract

.50 Security & Law EnforcementTeacher Part Time/10 MonthSchool Year CV-TEC/MinevilleCampus.Qualifications: NYS Certificationin Security Operations 7-12 andMinimum of 5 years of experi-ence in Security & Law Enforce-ment.Reply By: August 24, 2012Effective Date: September, 2012

Send Application (obtained fromHuman Resources Office or FromWebsite: CVES.Org), Resume,Copy of Certification/License,Letter of Intent, and 3 Letters ofRecommendation, to:Rachel RissettoCVESP.O. Box 455518 Rugar StreetPlattsburgh, NY 12901(518) 536-7316Email: [email protected] is an EO/AAE

SCHROON LAKE Central School

Bus Driver log ontoschroonschool.org or call 532-7164 ext 3493 for more informa-tion Deadline August 24, 2012

COMMUNITY SUPPORT : 2 posi-tions supporting and mentoringmale clients. Help these men withdevelopmental disabilities becomeactive participants in their commu-nity and achieve goals and dreamsfollowing support plans. The jobrequires compassion, patience,creativity, flexibility, good judg-ment and boundaries, and an abili-ty to think on your feet. Will trainright people. Fulltime ($11.40/hr)with great benefit package includ-ing onsite gym membership.Good driving record and GED re-quired. Respond to CSAC HR, 89Main Street, VT 05753, 802-388-6751, ext. 425, or visit www.csac-vt.org. EOE.

BUS DRIVER Bus drivers neededfor whitewater rafting trips. PartTime in North River, NY. Call 1-800-525-7238

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 5 yr oldboy, Mon-Fri until school startsand then maybe after school. If in-terested, please email Amy withinformation [email protected]

LABORERS WANTED - InsulationCo. seeking punctual, hard work-ing, team players to join ourcrews. Drivers License required.Benefits available. Send resume orapp to: Job Opp, P O Box 471,Warrensburg, NY 12885

ADIRONDACK TRI-COUNTY

NURSING & REHAB CENTER

Immediate OpeningsLPN-Charge Nurses

CNAFT/PT/Per Diem

518-251-2447/fax [email protected]

Adirondacknursing.com

HELP WANTED LOCAL

TOP PAY FOR RN’S, LPN’S/LVN’S,CNA's, Med Aides. $2,000 Bonus -Free Gas.AACO Nursing Agency.Call 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 103

OVER 18? Can't miss limited op-portunity to travel with successfulyoung business group. Paid train-ing. Transportation/Lodging. Un-limited income potential. 877-646.5050

MYSTERY SHOPPERS

Needed Earn up to $150 per dayUndercover Shoppers Needed toJudge Retail & Dining Establish-ments Experience Not RequiredCall Now 888-380-3513

LIVE LIKE a rockstar. Now hiring10 spontaneous individuals. Trav-el full time. Must be 18+. Trans-portation and hotel provided. CallLoraine 877-777-2091.

HELP WANTED!! EARN EXTRA

income mailing our brochuresfrom home! FREE Supplies!Gen-uine Opportunity! Start Immedi-ately! www.theworkhub.net

AUTOMOTIVE SALES and RepairServices - Sales RepresentitiveAuto Paint Plus of Middlebury Vt.is seeking an enthusiastic personto represent our auto body andauto reconditioning lines.We offer a salary commensuratewith experience with achievementbased bonuses. Company vehicleprovided.Must be neat in appearance, re-sponsible, and have a clean driv-ing record. Sales experience re-quired.Call Mike at 802-388-9019 for anappointment.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING -TRAIN

FOR

hands on Aviation Career. FAA ap-proved program.Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 1-877-202-0386.

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY *13 WEEK COMMITMENT REQUIRED ELECTRIC

F ULLY I NSURED - A UTHORIZED D EALER

Sales & Service Residential-Commercial-Industrial

3239 State Rte 28 North Creek, NY 12853

518-251-3990

GORE GORE ELECTRIC SERVICES ELECTRIC SERVICES

Visit O ur Website: goreelectricservices.com

36759

Generators

BARBERSHOP

2464

0

Barbershop Greg’s

Mens & Boys Haircuts

HOURS: Wed. 10-8; Fri. 10-5 Thurs. 10-5; Sat. 10-5

26 Cable Access Way, Minerva, N.Y. 12851 (off 28N between

Firehouse & 14th Rd.)

Gregory J. Fresca 518-251-5535

COMPUTERS PC Problem

Solving Serving All of Your Computing Needs

Over 30 Years’

Experience

36511

518-251-9957 [email protected] www.kenwhitney.biz 79

645

Betty’s Bed & Breakfast In the of the Adirondacks “Our gift store features the finest

quality homemade& hand-knit goods!” 676 14th Rd., Minerva, NY 12851

(518) 251-2929 www.bettysfunnyfarm.com

Email: b [email protected]

ACCOMMODATIONS FABRICS & NOTIONS Aunt Polly’s

Material Girls

Come and Visit the New Shop on

the Hudson River!

3 Hudson River Rd. at the Hudson River Bridge Newcomb, NY

518-582-2260

90054

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

90091

Rich’s Small Engine Repair

22 Old River Road North Creek, NY

(518) 251-5774

SALES & SERVICE We Service All Brands Over 20 Years Experience

We Sharpen Chainsaw Chain New Building in Process

SERVICING Heid’s

Hodaka, Inc. Specializing in service

on Polaris ATVs and

Snowmobiles and

BMW Motorcycles.

We Service All Brands

2033 Garnet Lake Road,

Johnsburg

251-2110 36760

SELF STORAGE

Self Storage Units 5x5, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20

24-hour access

North Country Storage

518-251-3738 (Located off Route 28,

North Creek) 29641

Adirondack Adirondack Log Home Log Home

Restorations, LLC Restorations, LLC • Chinking • Rafters • Rotted Log Replacement • Foundation Repair • Log Railing/Stairs • Doors • Rustic Accents • I nterior/Exterior Finishes

Paul Burgess PO Box 3, Indian Lake, NY 12842

(518) 648-5488

LOG CABINS

29672

SPECIALTY SHOP

Open For The Season June 2 8th Summer H ours:

10-5pm T hurs.-Tues. Closed W ed.

Open Weekends After Labor Day

Antiques Gifts/Gallery Workshops

Rt. 28 & LaVergne Road

Indian Lake NY 12842

518-648-5013 Kathleen Larkin

Jane Zilka

79721

CALL 585-9173 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE FOR ONLY $12!*

32 Smith Road, Olmstedville, NY 518-251-5297

www.ItsAboutThymeFarm.com

7 Days A Week! 7 Days A Week! 7 Days A Week!

All Bright Aquariums Water Garden & Pond

Installation www.allbrightaquariums.com

518-307-9291 24459

FARM

REAL ESTATE

7974

0

Route 30, Long Lake Donna Mundinger

[email protected] Call (518) 572-3000

Indian Lake to Lake Placid www.gillisrealty.com

Robert Gillis, Broker


BUY-SELL-TRADEwith the Classified Superstore

1-800-989-4237CLEAN SWEEP and free yourself fromthose unwanted items.

SPRINGFIELD VT

4 acres on the CT River, 743 ftRiver Frontage, All State and LocalPermits for Well and Septic havebeen filed and approved. Access toRiver Possible for Great Fishingand Boating $150,000 call 802-885-1725 or [email protected]

NEW LAND BARGAIN’S HIGHEST

QUALITY TIMBER LANDS, WA-TERFRONT &CABINS. 6 Acres -along snow trails - $12,995. 73Acres - gorgeous, pine forest -$69,995. 5 Acres - "Hemlocklodge" cabin - $25,995. 6 Acres -trout stream - $19,995.Call 1-800-229-7843 Or visitwww.landandcamps.com

LENDER SELLING SHORT! 40

acres - $69,900. 3 properties forthe price of one! Near Cooper-stown, NY. LOW taxes, incredibleviews, trophy deer! Call NOW! 1-888-775-8114www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

20 ACRES FREE!

60 acres for 40 acre price. $0-Down, $168/mo. Money BackGuarantee NO CREDIT CHECKS.West Texas. 1-800-843-7537www.SunsetRanches.com

2 ACRES Moriah Land, 2 acrecorner lot in town of Moriah400 ft road frontage Fiske Rd200 ft road frontage Bruno Hilltown water and electric ready$19,[email protected]

LAND

PORT HENRY Duplex apartmentbuilding, completely renovated,excellent rental history, someowner financing available.$89,000. 518-546-8247.

DOWNTOWN TICONDEROGA

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

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

YELLOW LAB male, AKC Reg,born 10/13/10, very loving, allshots, good for breeding/pet.$850. 518- 623-4152 Wrnsbrg.

AKC LARGE Lab Puppies. Choco-late, Black & Yellow. Ready mid-August. $650 females, $550males. 518-623-4152.

DOGS

YEARBOOKS "UP to $10 paid forhigh school yearbooks 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040."

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

WANTS TO PURCHASE

minerals and other oil & gas inter-ests. Send details P.O. Box 13557,Denver, Co 80201

SCRAP METAL & SCRAP CARS

We Will Pick Up AllCall Jerry at 518-586-6943

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WantedWe Pay More! All Major BrandsBought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for un-expired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS. Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-371-1136

BUYING/SELLING - gold, gold-filled, sterling silver, silver plate,diamonds, fine watches (Rolex,Cartier, Patek Philippe) coins,paintings, furs, estates. Call forappointment 917-696-2024 JAY

WANTED TO BUY

GARDEN YARD Rake New Hol-land drop-tine drag,64" wide ,dou-ble 32" sleds, good operating con-dition 518-623-3773

GARDEN RAKE Drop-Tine, NewHolland, 64"W/60"L, double 32"sleds drag, good operating condi-tion. 518-623-3772 $200

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

LAWN & GARDEN

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONS

Phentermine, Phendimetrazine,etc. Office visit, one-month supplyfor $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

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OVER 30 MILLION WOMEN

SUFFER FROM HAIR LOSS! Doyou? If so, we have asolution!CALL KERANIQUE TO FIND OUTMORE 1-877-218-1590

HEALTH

WORK ON JET ENGINES

- Train for hands on AviationMaintenance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (866) 854-6156.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

BENEFITS. WIN or Pay Nothing!Start Your Application In Under 60Seconds. Contact Disability Group,Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Ac-credited. Call 1-888-606-4790

REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO

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REACH OVER 20

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MEMORYFOAM THERAPEDIC

NASA MATTRESSES T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERYLIFETIME WARRANTY 90 NIGHTTRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM

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

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MAKE UP

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MEDICAL CAREERS

begin here - Online training for Al-lied Health and Medical Manage-ment. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

HOT-TUB/SPA...DELUXE 2012 Model Neckjets,Therapyseat, Never Used, Warran-ty, Can Deliver. Worth $5950. Sell$1950. (800) 960-7727

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

FEELING OLDER? In men, testos-terone declines as they age. Call 1-866-455-0652 for a FREE trial ofProgene- Natural TestosteroneSupplement

CASH FOR CARS:

All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Runningor Not! Top Dollar Paid. We ComeTo You! Any Make/Model. Call ForInstant Offer: 1-800-864-5960

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

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe andaffordable medications. Save up to90% on your medication needs.Call 1-888-432-1479 ($25.00 offyour first prescription and freeshipping)

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CANADA DRUG CENTER.

Safe and affordable medications.Save up to 90% on your medica-tion needs. Call 1-877-743-0508($25.00 off your first prescriptionand free shipping.)

CA$H PAID-UPTO $27/BOX for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAYPAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.SE HABLA ESPANOL. Emma 1-888-776-7771.www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromhome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality,Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certified.Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid ifqualified. Call 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE

from Home. *Medical,*Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer available.Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

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

AIRLINE CAREERS

begin here - Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAA approvedtraining. Financial aid if qualified -Housing available. Job placementassistance. Call AIM (888)686-1704

**OLD GUITARS WANTED!**

Fender, Gibson, Martin,Gretsch,Prairie State, Euphonon, Larson,D'Angelico,Stromberg,Ricken-backer, and Mosrite. GibsonMan-dolins/Banjos. 1930's thru 1970'sTOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

GENERAL

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION TUMBLEHOMEBOATSHOP, LLCart. of org. filed Secy.of State NY (SSNY)1/24/12 . Off. loc. inWarren Co. SSNYdesignated as agentof LLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto: 684 SR 28, War-rensburg, NY 12885.Purpose: Any lawfulpurpose.Kevin BestlerProfessional FilingServices, LLCP.O. Box 248Albany, NY 12201Phone-518-369-0793Fax- 518-689-5955NE-7/14-8/18/12-6TC-26743-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY ( LLC )Name: JAN DORMANOR, LLC. Articlesof Organization filedwith the Secretary ofState ( SSNY ) on07/03/12. Office Loca-tion: Warren County.The SSNY is desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whom

process against it maybe served. SSNYshall mail a copy ofany process to theprincipal businesslocation of LLC: 20Delaware Avenue, Sil-ver Bay, NY 12874.Purpose: All lawfulactivities.NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC-31527-----------------------------

BAYBERRY PLACE,LLC, a domestic LLC,Arts. of Org. filed withthe SSNY on 6/22/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY isdesignated as agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. SSNYshall mail process to:The LLC, 536 BayRd., Ste. 2, Queens-bury, NY 12804. Gen-eral Purposes. NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC-31526-----------------------------

A M E R I C A N

HOSPITALITY LLC, adomestic LLC, Arts. ofOrg. filed with theSSNY on 6/25/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY isdesignated as agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. SSNYshall mail process to:The LLC, 3494Lakeshore Dr., LakeGeorge, NY 12845.General Purposes. NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC31525-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF 16CAYUGA DRIVE,LLCArticles of Organiza-tion filed with the Sec-retary of State on June28, 2012.Office Location, War-ren CountySecretary of Statedesignated as agentof Limited LiabilityCompany upon whomprocess against it beserved. Secretary ofState shall mail copyof process to theCompany at 16 Cayu-ga Drive, Queensbury,New York 12084Purpose: any lawfulpurpose.NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC-27252-----------------------------

NOTICE FORPUBLICATIONFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is JRB ROADSIDESAFETY, LLC (TheLLC).2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State was July6, 2012.3. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is WarrenCounty.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anysuch process servedagainst the LLC to 331Cleverdale Road,Cleverdale, New York12820.5. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392

Queensbury, NewYork 12804(518) 793-4900NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC-27263-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF 30LAKEWOOD DRIVE,LLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on07/09/12. Office loca-tion: Warren County.Princ. office of LLC: 19Amethyst Dr.,Queensbury, NY12804. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to theLLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. Purpose:Any lawful activity.NE-7/21-8/25/12-6TC-27259-----------------------------

THE SPECIALINSPECTOR, LLC, alimited liability compa-ny with its office locat-ed in Warren Countyat 16 Pearl StreetSuite 200, Glens FallsNY 12801, was filedwith the Department ofState on July 10,2012. The Secretaryof State is designatedas agent of this limitedliability company uponwhom process againstit may be served. Theaddress to which theSecretary of Stateshall mail a copy ofany process servedupon it against thislimited liability compa-ny is 16 Pearl StreetSuite 200, Glens FallsNY 12801. The limitedliability company shallengage in any lawfulbusiness for which itmay be organized inthe State of New York.NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-27279-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF BLCHATEAU, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy.of State of NY (SSNY)on 07/13/12. Officelocation: WarrenCounty. Princ. officeof LLC: 15 Allen’sWay, Bolton Landing,NY 12814. SSNY des-ignated as agent ofLLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail process to KurtOlender, Esq., 2840Morris Ave., Union, NJ07083. Purpose: Anylawful activity.NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-27277-----------------------------

NOTICE OF

FORMATION OFSHABAT GOLF, LLCArticles of Organiza-tion filed with the Sec-retary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on June21, 2012. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY designated asagent of LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC,65 South Street,Glens Falls, NY12801. Purpose:any lawful activity.NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-27278-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: GPNETC,LLC. Articles of Orga-nization filed with theSecretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) onJune 8, 2012. Officelocation: WarrenCounty. SSNY is des-ignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNYshall mail a copy ofprocess to: c/o TheLLC , P.O. Box 503,Glens Falls, NY12801. Purpose: Anylawful act or activities. NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-27283-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY (LLC)The name of the Limit-ed Liability Companythat was formed is:Fault Finders LocatingService, LLC. TheArticles of Organiza-tion were filed with theDepartment of State ofthe State of New Yorkon July 19, 2012. Theoffice of said LimitedLiability Company islocated in WarrenCounty. The Secre-tary of the State ofNew York has beendesignated as agentof the Limited LiabilityCompany upon whomprocess against saidCompany may beserved and the postoffice address withinthe state to which theSecretary of Stateshall mail a copy ofany process is: FaultFinders Locating Ser-vice, LLC, 36 Morning-side Circle, Queens-bury, NY 12804. Thepurpose of the LLC isto engage in any andall business activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-

27286-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY (LLC)The name of the Limit-ed Liability Companythat was formed is:Trademark Buildersand Remodeling, LLC.The Articles of Organi-zation were filed withthe Department ofState of the State ofNew York on July 18,2012. The office ofsaid Limited LiabilityCompany is located inWarren County.The Secretary of theState of New York hasbeen designated asagent of the LimitedLiability Companyupon whom processagainst said Companymay be served andthe post office addresswithin the state towhich the Secretary ofState shall mail a copyof any process is:Trademark Buildersand Remodeling, LLC,205 South Street,Glens Falls, NY12801. The purposeof the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.NE-7/28-9/1/12-6TC-27285-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF HITCHCENTER LLC.Articles of Organiza-tion filed with the Sec-retary of State of NY(SSNY) on 4-13-12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent upon whomprocess against it maybe served. The PostOffice address towhich the SSNY shallmail a copy of anyprocess against theLLC served upon himis 410 Dix Avenue,Queensbury, NY

12804. Purpose ofLLC: to engage in anylawful act or activity.NE-8/4-9/8/12-6TC-27378-----------------------------

BEAR COUNTRYLODGE, LLC, adomestic LLC, Arts. ofOrg. filed with theSSNY on 7/2/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY isdesignated as agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. SSNYshall mail process to:The LLC, 13 LakeviewDr., Stony Creek, NY

12878. General Pur-poses.NE-8/11-9/15/12-6TC-27385-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME:GCW Properties LLC.Articles of Organiza-tion were filed with theSecretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) onJuly 10, 2012. OfficeLocation: WarrenCounty. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mail acopy of process to theLLC: c/o Robert G.Randall, Esq., 1777Western Avenue,Albany, New York12203. Purpose: Forany lawful purpose.NE-8/11-9/15/12-6TC-27387-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME:GCW BP HoldingsLLC. Articles of Orga-nization were filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York (SSNY)on July 10, 2012.Office Location: War-ren County. SSNYhas been designatedas agent of the LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail a copy of processto the LLC: c/o RobertG. Randall, Esq., 1777Western Avenue,Albany, New York12203. Purpose: Forany lawful purpose.NE-8/11-9/15/12-6TC-27388-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY (LLC)Name: LIZCAR, LLC.Articles of Organiza-tion filed with Secre-tary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on July30, 2012. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY has been des-ignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom-process against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail a copy of processto: The LLC, 26 PeggyAnn Road, Queens-bury, NY 12804. Pur-pose of LLC: The busi-ness purpose of thecompany is to engagein any and all busi-ness activities permit-ted under the laws ofthe State of New York.NE-8/11-9/15/12-1TC-

27398-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY( "LLC")Name: Redtail HawkHoldings, LLC Articlesof Organization filedwith the Secretary ofState of New York("SSNY") on7/11/2012.Office Location: War-ren County. The"SSNY" is designatedas agent of the "LLC"upon whom processagainst it may beserved. "SSNY" shallmail a copy of anyprocess to the LLC at: 65 Meadow Drive,Queensbury, NY12804.NE-8/11-9/15/12-6TC-27399-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: 11 11 Film Pro-ductions LLC. Articlesof Organization filedwith Secretary of Stateof New York (SSNY)on July 11, 2012.Office location: War-ren County. SSNYdesignated as agentof LLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNYshall mail copy ofprocess to the LLC,Lockhart MountainRoad, Unit 48, LakeGeorge, NY 12845.Purpose: any lawfulact or activities.ne-8/18-9/22/12-6TC-27402-----------------------------

NOTICE FORPUBLICATIONFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is TRIBALS, LLC(The LLC).2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State wasAugust 1, 2012.3. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is WarrenCounty.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anysuch process servedagainst the LLC to 184Glen Street, P.O. Box409, Glens Falls, NewYork 12801.

5. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392

Queensbury, NewYork 12804(518) 793-4900NE-8/18-9/22/12-6TC-27405-----------------------------

NOTICE FORPUBLICATIONFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is GLEN FALLSB R E W I N GCOMPANY, LLC (TheLLC).2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State wasAugust 1, 2012\3. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is WarrenCounty.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anysuch process servedagainst the LLC to 184Glen Street, P.O. Box409, Glens Falls, NewYork 128015. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392Queensbury, NewYork 12804(518) 793-4900NE-8/18-9/22/12-6TC-27404-----------------------------

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that a license,number 2006006 forbeer, liquor and winehas been applied forby The Owl At TwilightInc. to sell beer liquorand wine at retail in arestaurant under thealcoholic beveragecontrol law at 1322County RT. 29 Olmst-edville Town of Min-erva County of EssexFor on Premises Con-sumption.NE-8/18-8/25/12-2TC-27410-----------------------------

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

2007 PORSCHE BOXSTER

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1993 OLDS Cutlass SupremeRust free FL car, white w/redleather, convertible, 105,000 orig-nal FL miles, ex. cond., all power,new FM/CD, 6 new tires, 3.4 V6duals. 518-251-5549. $3,995

1978 FIAT Spider Convertible,classic, running condition, garagestored. Asking $6,000 will acceptoffers. 518-668-2638

1952 DESOTO White/Blue, norust, small Hemi,, great projectcar. Serious inquires only.$3500. 518-962-4688

CARS

USED HOBICAT 14', Green &White sail, Yellow Hulls, Sail boatis housed in Indian Lake, asking$900.00. 518-648-5619 or 518-439-3485

KAYAK PERCEPTION, 15', roomfor gear, used twice. (518) 504-4393. $850

BOATS MCGREGOR Venture 17'1970 fiberglass sailboat withtrailer. Sleeps five. Near Hagueon Lake George. Must sell beforeLabor Day. $900 518-543-6083

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rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rarefind. Must sell! Asking $6400OBO. 845-868-7711

1980 18 1/2 FT.Century Cuddy Cabin, 120 HP I/O,trailer, GPS depth finder, downrigger, plus. $2900. 518-963-8220or 518-569-0118

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat

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

12’ ALUMINUM Boat, 3ph, $500.17' Canoe, $650. 14'CheckmateBoat, 45hp, $2500. 518-494-4630.

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