AJ_04-14-2012_Edition

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A Denton PublicationTOWN TALK: Join the downtown cleanup.page 2

Spring Cleaning

ELIZABETHTOWN

Museum setscourse for future

IN WARRENSBURG

PAGE 3

This Week

Seniors learnfrom seniors

IN LAKE GEORGE

PAGE 4

Stec’s campaignmoves forward

IN POLITICS

PAGE 12

Wood heateyed forChester offices

CHESTERTOWN — In aneffort to slash heating billsand assure a more sustain-able and local fuel supply,The Town of Chester is re-searching the idea of burn-ing wood pellets or chips toheat its expansive MunicipalCenter complex on Main St.

Tuesday night, the Townof Chester Board heard alengthy presentation frombiomass consultant RickHandley of Ballston Lakewho helps municipalitiesand enterprises heat withwood chips and pellets.

Handley noted that about43 schools in Vermont arenow heating their facilitiesprimarily with wood, andwere saving 17 to 65 percentover the long run, depend-ing on their fuel costs and ef-ficiency factors.

He cited figures that indi-cated wood chips could costas little as 20 percent of theprice of oil fuel at today’sprices — but this savings ispartially offset by the higherinitial cost of biomass sys-tems.

Avoiding any promises oflower heating costs, howev-er, Handley said that the

LAKE GEORGE P4

BOLTON P8

CLASSIFIEDS P14-17

Index

THURMAN P5

EDITORIAL P6

CALENDAR P13

LETTERS P7

WARRENSBURG P2-3

HISTORY COLUMN P7WARRENSBURG — For 111

years, entering Richards Library inWarrensburg has been a chore forthose with mobility limitations,with a total of six steps on a narrow

sidewalk leading to streetside park-ing.

Not for much longer, apparently.In recent weeks, an elevator has

been installed in the library’s newaddition, which at this point is un-finished.

As soon as this summer — if thepending public funding vote is suc-

cessful — people with mobility lim-itations will be able to get out oftheir vehicles in the new handi-capped parking lot, go a short dis-tance into the library’s new dual-door entry, and take the new eleva-tor to any level of the library.

One primary destination in thenew library is expected to be the new

community room, situated in thelower level of the new 4,000-squarefeet addition. This room, featuringstate-of-the-art audio-video instal-lations, is expected to be a gatheringplace for various area organizations,library president Susan jenningssaid this week.

“The library will now be more of

ATHOL — As a deadline loomedthis week for municipalities seekingmoney from the state to restore flooddamage to infrastructure, local offi-

cials were confident their grant appli-cation has a good chance of being ap-proved.

Warren County Planner WayneLaMothe submitted a $483,780 grantrequest in early February to replacethree highway stream crossings rippedout by last summer ’s flooding eventswith far more durable installations.

Plans call for two bridges to be con-structed in Thurman and a series ofheavy duty box culverts installed un-der New Vermont Road in Bolton.

The Thurman construction projectsinvolve installing engineered bridgesover Patterson Brook, one on DippikillRoad, and the other on River Road.

Elevator, addition to boost access to Richards Library

Prospects good for bridge money in regionBy Thom [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

By Thom [email protected]


Celebrating her time off from school Monday, April 9, Katie Parisi, 8, of Warrensburg takes a trip backwards down a slide at the Warrensburg townplayground on Sanford St.

Photo by Thom Randall

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Join the downtown cleanup !All are invited to do something helpful to boost the local

environment on Earth Day — Sunday, April 22 — whiledemonstrating community spirit.

The Town of Warrensburg is sponsoring a communitywork day to be held on Earth Day, and plans call for clean-ing up sidewalks and public property, as well as picking uplitter on the trails up Hackensack Mountain.

Those interested in joining the effort are asked to meet atthe Emerson Town Hall at 11 a.m.

The town will supply garbage bags and participantsshould wear sturdy shoes and work or garden gloves. De-pending on the number of people turning out to work, oth-er areas of town will also be cleaned up.

Those who can’t attend the community effort can perhapsspend an hour or so cleaning up the area in front of theirhome, or help an elderly neighbor work on theirs.

As the town approaches its bicentennial year of 2013, thisis a great idea to get a head start on boosting local pride in

our surroundings.

Fire Co. open house approachingThe Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Co. is hosting an open

house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 21, with an in-tent on recruiting new members as well as greeting the pub-lic.

To be held at the local firehouse on Elm St., the open houseis being conducted in conjunction with a statewide volun-teer emergency responder recruitment effort across the state.To review the state firefighter training requirements,prospective volunteers may use a web browser to obtain theinformation, also be available at the open house.

The local firefighters will also be exhibiting equipmentand talking about the benefits of serving one’s community— All ages are invited to attend.

Water meter installationThose Warrensburg water district residents who have not

yet had their water meter changed, contact the Town Clerkat 623-4561 to make an appointment to have their meterswapped out with an upgraded one.

Box tops and labels for educationWarrensburg Central School is now collecting box tops

and labels to obtain educational grants. General Mills prod-ucts with box tops and Campbell soup can labels can be cutout and submitted to raise funds to purchase supplies andequipment for the local schools.

These box tops and labels may be dropped off at theschools or at Direct Deposit at their new location on MainStreet, where the Warrensburg Stewart’s shop was locateduntil a year or so ago.

Pull tabs from beverage containers and pull-off lids fromcans are also worth money to charities and can be droppedoff at Direct Deposit.

We hear that Ronald McDonald House in Albany, whichtemporarily houses family members caring for hospitalizedloved ones, cashes in these items to help support their facil-ity.

Business/Citizen of 2012 soughtThis year the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce will

honor a Business of the Year as well as a Citizen of the Year.To make nominations, send full information via email or

U.S. mail, or contact the Chamber at 623-2161.A business must have accomplished a task to beautify the

town, perhaps rehabilitating or cleaning up a building. Or,the enterprise may have made strides employing local peo-ple, providing vital jobs and boosting the prosperity of War-rensburg.

A citizen qualifies for the award by accomplishing some-thing outstanding to benefit the town.

The awards are granted at a banquet in June. All entriesmust be received by May 31 to be considered.

Call to get your news published!Help me keep my news fresh and newsworthy! Call me at

623-9744 or email me at: [email protected] me to print newsworthy items, whether it is a

community event, a church supper, a landmark anniversary,career achievement, a birth, a noteworthy phenomenon ormerely a question. Did your civic organization do some-thing newsworthy recently? To publicize your organiza-tion’s upcoming event, contact me two to three weeks pri-or.

We appreciate all your news and story ideas.

2 - Adirondack Journal - Warrensburg www.adirondackjournal.com April 14, 2012

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Child fingerprinting offeredQUEENSBURY — The Warren County Sheriff ’s Office

will host an “Operation Safe Child” fingerprinting eventSunday, April 15 at its headquarters in Queensbury.

The event will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the countyPublic Safety building, which is located on the north sideof the Warren County Municipal Center campus.

Parents can bring their children to the event for identi-fication cards.

Sheriff ’s officers will take photographs of the childrenand produce ID cards in just minutes.

The cards contain a child’s name, biographical informa-tion (date of birth, gender, height, weight, hair color, eyecolor, etc.), and a fingerprint image of both index fingers.The card is made in less than two minutes and can be eas-ily carried in a wallet or pocketbook. This information canbe stored in the state Department of Justice database, ifparents or guardians specify.

Possessing up-to-date photographs and detailed infor-mation about a child are considered important proactivemeasures that greatly assist law enforcement to quicklyrespond to a child’s disappearance, according to the Sher-iff ’s Office representatives.

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WARRENSBURG — No less than severalhundred ideas relating to the future of theWarrensburgh Museum of Local Historywere discussed at a recent day-long work-shop attended by town officials along with16 members of the Warrensburgh HistoricalSociety.

Town board members Linda Baker Marcel-la and Bryan Rounds attended the session,which was moderated by Society boardmember Gary Bivona.

The workshop explored four topics con-sidered critical to the museum's future:community outreach, educational outreach,museum exhibits and finances.

As a result of the discussions, the museumplans to offer its facility to community or-ganizations for social mixers and other in-formal gatherings.

Also, museum officials decided to en-hance their communication with area ele-mentary and high schools to better integratetheir exhibits with curricula, both as an "off-campus" classroom and as a source for class-room visits and assemblies.

In addition, it was decided to improve themuseum website to provide a communityresource of historical information as well asan events calendar.

The museum officials also committed to tooffer more hands-on exhibits as well as

demonstrations of traditional domesticskills, such as spinning and weaving. Thecommittee will seek out local talent for suchdemonstrations. Artists, photographers andcraftsmen will be sought for temporary ex-hibition. Student work will also be soughtfor exhibition.

The museum, which is operated by theWarrensburgh Historical Society, receivesmost of its financial support from the Townof Warrensburg. The workshop committeediscussed ways to increase the support ofthe community at large, to permit addition-al funding for programs and acquisitions.

Grants will be sought, and an EndowmentFund created to receive major donations andbequests, the group decided.

It is hoped an increased outreach will at-tract more volunteers. Those interested inserving two hours or more per month areurged to contact museum director SteveParisi at 623-2207. No prior experience isnecessary, just an interest in Warrensburg'shistory and a hospitable spirit, Parisi said.

The Warrensburgh Museum of Local His-tory is located in the VFW Building at 3754Main Street and is fully handicap accessible.Main entrance is at the rear of the building.Current hours are Wednesdays 11 a.m. to 4p.m. and Sundays 1 to 3 p.m., plus the firstThursday of the month from 6 to 8 p.m.

Local history museum sets course for its future

Gary Bivona solicits suggestions regarding the future of the Warrensburgh Museum from a group consist-ing of Warrensburgh Historical Society members and town officials.

4 - Adirondack Journal - Lake George www.adirondackjournal.com April 14, 2012

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LAKE GEORGE — As of this week, thetown and village governments of LakeGeorge have boosted their consolidation ofservices, which is expected to reap savingsfor taxpayers.

Monday April 9, the Lake George townboard approved two intermunicipal agree-ments that call for sharing manpower and re-ducing personnel expenses.

Two village employees, on routine dutyand earning standard wages, will be check-ing wastewater pump stations weekly at

Beach Road and off Fort George Road onweekend days and holidays, saving the townfrom paying its employees overtime charges.

In addition, the village will take overweekend and holiday inspections of the wa-ter pump station in Diamond Point.

In exchange for these inspection func-tions, two men from the town highway de-partment will be assisting village sewerplant employees regularly in their tasks ofwashing and spreading sand on the dryingbeds at the village’s sewer plant.

Town Supervisor Dennis Dickinson saidthat the extra manpower on sand-cleaningtask would help the town catch up on theirwork, as a considerable stockpile of soiled

sand had accumulated at the plant.Town officials said two other proposed co-

operative efforts, one for collaboration onmowing town and village properties, andanother for joint staffing of town and villagebeaches with lifeguards, were not yet con-summated.

Dickinson said he was optimistic thatthese functions and others could be jointlyundertaken in the future to save taxpayermoney.

“We will continue to find ways to shareservices,” he said.

Dickinson also noted that the town andvillage were together seeking a $560,000state grant to bankroll further shared servic-

es, focusing on slip-lining or sealing thetown’s sewer pipes.

He noted that underground tests indicatethat a considerable amount of groundwateris now flowing into the town’s sewer pipes,which deliver virtually clean water to theVillage sewer plant for treatment, at thetown taxpayers’ expense.

“We’re now paying an exorbitant amountof money to treat groundwater,” Dickinsonsaid. “We’d like to see a solution to this assoon as possible.”

In other business the town changed itsmonthly board meetings from 7 p.m. to 6:30p.m., beginning in May.

Lake George governments to share more services


LAKE GEORGE — About a dozen 12th graders at LakeGeorge High School spent an afternoon recently with thearea’s eldest generation, and they experienced some unex-pected revelations in the process.

The Lake George Senior class hosted an event titled “Se-niors-for-Seniors Lunch-In” on March 31 at the Lake GeorgeSenior Center, and they heard about life in bygone days asthey shared a spaghetti meal with the citizens, nearly 30 ofthem, primarily in their 70s and 80s.

The local students prepared and served spaghetti withhomemade sauce, as well as complimentary fixings in theSenior Center kitchen.

The four-hour session included playing board games andhearing some impromptu accordion music performed by lo-cal Senior Citizens club president Jon Herzog.

Herzog said Tuesday that the event was impressive be-cause the youths sat down and talked with the seniors, ex-hibiting true interest in the lives of their older counterparts.

“Sometimes, seniors are shunned and neglected,” he said.“But this was outstanding — it was inspirational,” he said.“The seniors loved the attention, and it was a real uplift forthem. Seeing how these students really care — and their re-spect for the seniors — the future looks good.”

Class of 2012 advisor Nicole McGrath said the studentshad planned the party with enthusiasm.

“The idea for the event evolved through the common in-

terest between the students to give back to the local commu-nity,” she said. “It was a great success — the kids and sen-ior citizens really enjoyed each other and appreciated theevent.”

Lake George Senior Aaron Chambers said April 10 that theluncheon and afternoon session strengthened an inter-gen-

erational connection.“It was very informa-

tional, considering weheard how town of LakeGeorge has changedsince the seniors were inhigh school,” he said. Itwas really cool to heartheir perspective on last60 years or so.”

Chambers said someof the conversationsstruck a particularchord with him.

“It was really coolthat some of the seniorsknew my grandfather,

who grew up in Warrensburg,” he said. “I was impressed tosee that such a connection still exists among area families.”

Lake George 12th Grader Hayley Humiston said she en-joyed hearing the stories from the elderly because it offereda glimpse into both the differences and similarities of grow-ing up in the different eras. She said she particularly enjoyedhearing that the seniors enjoyed playing pranks and causingminor trouble while they were young, not unlike contempo-rary youths.

“I love talking with old people because they have the beststories and it’s fun to hear them,” Hayley said. “You reallyget a different feel for what life was like long ago.”

Local teens hold party for senior citizens, hear about bygone times

During the recent ‘Seniors-for-Seniors Lunch-In event, Lake GeorgeSenior Citizens club president John Herzog gives some instruction onhandling an accordion to Lake George High School 12th grader ColeGailor — soon after Herzog’s music prompted seniors and students toget on their feet and dance.

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price of biomass fuels would be farmore stable, at the very least.

He assured town board membersthat wood-heat systems were as auto-matic and reliable as conventionalheating oil systems.

He said that wood-ship systemswere more suited for large industrialcomplexes, while wood pellets, a moreexpensive biomass form, were moresuited for buildings that measured35,000 to 50,000 square feet in floor-space.

“You are in the ‘sweet spot’ for woodpellets,” he said after Monroe said themunicipal Center measured about35,000 square feet.

Handley noted that wood pelletswould likely be stored in a silo outsidethe Municipal Center.

Town of Chester Supervisor FredMonroe noted that the Municipal Cen-ter had plenty of space on its campusfor storage and delivery of wood pel-lets or chips.

Monroe said the town would beseeking state or federal money to helpbankroll the conversion from petrole-um fuel to wood.

Handley said most of the govern-ment aid available in recent years forsuch conversion had been discontin-ued. He did, however, say that the Ru-ral Energy for America Program in thefederal Farm Bill might include grantmoney for municipalities.

Handley said that biomass contrac-tors could provide various arrange-

ments for wood heat, whether it was anoutright sale of the wood-fired boilersand associated equipment, a lease pro-gram, or a power purchase agreement.

Following the presentation, Chestertown board members volunteered totake a trip to at least one large biomassheat installation, whether it was Hart-ford Central School, AuSable ValleyCentral School, or the Wild Center inTupper Lake.

Monroe said biomass heat showedpromise for the town Municipal Cen-ter.

“We might experience substantialsavings for taxpayers, while we wouldbe buying a local product that wouldrecirculate our money locally — andassure a stable and ‘green’ fuel sup-ply,” he said.

On a personal noteCelebrating wedding anniversaries this week are Pat and

Bruce Sherman on April 16; Terry and Nancy Beadnell, 37years on April 19; and Dave and Mary Robinson on April 19.

Celebrating birthdays this week are Natalie Bederian onApril 14; Hugh Pasco Jr. Spike Proctor, Jack Schloss, JamesBinder and Amber Flynn on April 16; Lewis Gallup on April17; Robert Vopleus, Bert Wilde and Sue Stoddard on April18; Diane Strobeck, Barb Keene, Mrs. Galusha, CharlotteWood, Charles Metzger and Colleen Dempsey on April 19.

Happy belated birthday wishes go out to Joanna “Chip”Monroe who celebrated on April 10.

Former Thurman resident Harry B. Rounds, 49, of Ghent,NY passed away April 2 at his home. Sympathy from thecommunity goes out to his family members.

Over the fenceAre there any volunteers remaining in this town? Perhaps

the youth commission could put together some programs forarea children; as boredom is a widespread problem with old-er children, particularly teens.

If some parents could take a Friday evening once a monthto help plan and chaperone an outing, it would help areateenagers so much. Those willing to help, call 623-2249 or623-4024.

Volunteers are needed in many roles in our community,and it is a good way to meet neighbors and make many newfriends. Don’t be afraid to offer help in things that interestyou!

The spring issue of the John Thurman Quarterly will beavailable and can be purchased at the town hall and at manybusinesses in Warrensburg.

Very soon, the Warrensburg Central School 2012-13budget will be up for a vote. Those who wish to receive anabsentee ballot, call the school business office at 623-2861and ask for one soon. This budget is important and deter-mines our tax rate in our September bills. The vote is to beheld 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday May 15 in the high school gymlobby.

Those local residents planning a yard or garage sale dur-ing the Thurman Townwide Sale on May 18 through 20,

don’t forget to register your sale between 2 and 6 p.m. onMay 3, 4, and 5 at the town hall. Those registering can pickup their site sign and give the volunteers information to beput in the map packet. The $3 fee will be used for advertis-ing to help attract shoppers to your sale.

Have you been having phone problems? Many familiesin the Kenyontown area have had their phones out of orderfor one or two days. Then they seem to be okay and maybea week of so later, there’s no dial tone.

It’s a chore to report the outage again and again, unlessyou enjoy listening to several Verizon prerecorded mes-sages. We’d all like to go back to the days when you couldtalk to a person! Phones outages in the area began March 23and were still happening as of April 4.

Stannards welcome baby boyTheresa and George Stannard of Chestertown are proud

to announce the birth of a baby boy, Tristan Beadnell, bornMarch 15 at Glens Falls Hospital. Tristan weighed 6 pounds,11 ounces, and was 21 inches long. Tristan joins 4-year-oldbrother Colton Ryder at home.

The proud grandparents are Nancy and Terry Beadnell ofRiver Road, Thurman; Maureen and Mike Ross of Queens-bury and Nancy and George Stannard of Lake George.

Son born to Haskell, RodriguezHilary Haskell and Rick Rodriguez of Glens Falls are

proud to announce the birth of a son, Camden Tate, bornTuesday March 20 at Glens Falls Hospital. The boy was 7pounds 13.8 ounces and was 20 inches long.

The proud grandparents are Kathy and John Haskell ofMountain Road in Thurman and Richard and Millie Ro-driguez of Queensbury.

Activities and events in the hillsThe Kenyontown Methodist Church located on Valley

Road will be having a fellowship dinner at the church at 7p.m. Wednesday April 18. Everyone is invited to join the fel-lowship — just bring a food dish to share. For details, call623-3940.

Rabies shots to protect pets will be administered Satur-day, April 21 at the Lake George firehouse from 10 a.m. un-til noon. When bringing animals to this rabies clinic, keepdogs on leashes and cats in carriers. For more information,call 761-6580.

A”Get Acquainted” open house is to be held at Wolf PondStables from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday April 28. Pony ridesand tours will be free. The enterprise is located at 473 WolfPond Road, northwest of Stony Creek Center off HarrisburgRoad. Wolf Pond Stables offers horseback rides, boardingand riding lessons in a beautiful wilderness setting. For de-tails, call 696-5575.

POTTERSVILLE — While other areafire companies are holding recruitmentopen houses next weekend, the Pot-tersville Fire Department is going astep further.

The firefighters are conducting a“Citizens’ Fire Academy” on Saturday,April 21, which features equipmentdemonstrations, a mock-up room inflames, as well as interactive activities.

Beginning at 11 am, Pottersville fire-fighters will conduct hands-on, inter-active demonstrations of a variety offirefighting equipment while they talkabout the skills they’ve acquired.

Citizens of all ages will be able towear firefighting clothing, and othergear including breathing apparatus —as well as experience the heights of aer-ial apparatus.

Firefighters will explain and demon-strate how fire company memberswork and train, handle a charged hoseline and learn fire prevention skills.

At 2:30 p.m., a mock-up demonstra-tion residential room will go up inflames, Pottersville Fire Chief GuySwartwout said.

“Watching the fire and feeling theheat, academy attendees will learn thespeed and heat and smoke of fire andhow to make themselves safer,” hesaid. “And, it will be fun and theymight just see fire service as a way they

can contribute to the welfare of theirfamily, friends, and neighbors.”

A registration card will be providedto each person attending with a checklist. Every person completing all acad-emy activities will be given a participa-tion certificate and award. Refresh-

ments and light lunch will be available,Swartwout said.

“Citizens will learn of the dedica-tion, knowledge, and skill it takes toprovide fire protection to their commu-nity.”

‘Citizens’ Fire Academy set for Pottersville

Youngsters pose with members of the Pottersville Fire Department 17 months ago after explor-ing the fire agency’s vehicles and apparatus during a school visit. The Pottersville firefighters areholding a ‘Citizen’s Fire Academy’ open house Saturday, April 21, and all ages are invited to at-tend. Featured are interactive, hands-on demonstrations that are intended to inform and cap-tivate, fire officials said this week.

Troubling news reports beganlate last year, describing thedangers linked with the use

of synthetic marijuana or herbal in-cense products sold over-the-counter.

Whether it was teens suffering se-vere health problems such asseizures, blackouts and kidney failureor exhibiting psychotic episodes orviolent behavior, the use of the chem-ical-laced plant substances sold as“Posh,” “Wicked X” or “K2” prompt-ed grave concerns among law en-forcement officials, medical profes-sionals and emergency responders.

We applaud the administration ofGov. Andrew Cuomo for imposing aban two weeks ago to halt the sale ofsynthetic marijuana products, whichofficials say are highly addictive anda pose a severe health hazard.

The immediate ban was a measureenacted through the state Health De-partment, because Cuomo and otherstate officials sought to protect thestate’s citizens as soon as possible —by bypassing the lengthy process ofgetting such laws approved in thestate legislature.

Cuomo and Health CommissionerNirav Shah deserve credit for takingsuch fast action. We also support U.S.Sen. Charles Schumer ’s campaign tocriminalize the substances nationally.

We in the Adirondacks, however,can be particularly proud that ourcounty leaders, law enforcement offi-cials and community activists havebeen leading the way on banningthese dangerous substances.

In February, a group called Bring-ing Essex County Strengths Together— which included Elizabethtown-area students and youth advocates —met with area leaders, local politi-cians and law enforcement officials towarn them about the dangers associ-ated with synthetic marijuana.

The meeting resulted in a campaignto urge area stores to voluntarily stopselling the substances. Key adultleaders in this effort were EssexCounty Community Resources Direc-tor Michael Mascarenas, Elizabeth-town Social Center Director Arin Bur-do, and Mac MacDevitt, communityprevention coordinator of the Sub-stance Abuse Prevention Team of Es-sex County.

In addition, credit goes to EssexCounty District Attorney KristySprague and county Sheriff Richard

Cutting, who demonstrated leader-ship in calling for a ban.

In Warren County, credit goes toLake George citizen activist JoanneGavin for urging the local town boardto enact a ban, and not wait for feder-al and state authorities to take action.

Within days of Gavin’s plea, War-ren County District Attorney KateHogan and local state Trooper JamesWest urged county supervisors to criminalize the sale, use or possessionof the substances.

These supervisors, serving on thecounty Criminal Justice committee,endorsed a law that had been draftedby county Attorney Martin Auffredouand county Administrator PaulDusek. The law is to come before thefull Board of Supervisors this nextweek, and it is expected to receiveunanimous support.

We applaud their swift response.Kudos also go to Hogan and countySheriff Bud York and his staff.

Drugs remain the No. 1 destructiveforce tearing apart families as well asprompting criminal behavior, includ-ing violent crimes. There’s not only ahigh cost to society in deaths, in-juries, mental health costs and crime,but the taxpayers pay exorbitantamounts to incarcerate, prosecute andrehabilitate the offenders.

It is vitally important to under-stand, however, that although wehave apparently won an initial roundin ridding our region of syntheticmarijuana, the fight is far from over.

Although selling the substances isnow subject to a civil penalty, pos-sessing it or using it isn’t yet illegal,law enforcement officials havewarned. People can merely cross statelines to obtain it.

More comprehensive legislation isneeded to criminalize its distribution,sale, possession and use.

We strongly urge our counties toadopt such legislation as soon as pos-sible, and we implore our state andnational politicians to follow suit andnot waste time in ridding our societyof such harmful and toxic substances.

6 - Adirondack Journal - Opinion www.adirondackjournal.com April 14, 2012

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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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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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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


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Adirondack Journal Editorial

This editorial is the collaborativeopinion of a board comprised of ThomRandall, Fred Herbst, Keith Lobdell,Stephen Bartlett, Andy Flynn, JohnGrybos and John Gereau. Send com-ments to [email protected].

Synthetic pot: The fight is not over

In previous weeks this column hasaddressed concerns with thebreakdown of certain values in

our society. I’ve received many emailmessages and verbal comments regard-ing these issues and the need for acourse adjustment. In fact most of thoseI’ve heard from would like to hear solu-tions to address the problems.

Most of us can agree on the problems.The solutions will be far more difficultto embrace because if the solutions werequick and simple we wouldn’t be where we are to-day. The fact is the solutions start with each of us.Speaking out and voicing our concerns when we seeand hear things we don’t agree with isn’t as simple asit sounds. People aren’t nearly as civil as they oncewere and voicing concerns today is more apt to cre-ate a heated argument then a fruitful outcome, butit’s the only way to correct the path we are on.

There is a wholesomeness missing in life todayand in far too many circles a loss of hope. When peo-ple show their dissatisfaction with nearly anythingthese days they tend to be minimized and labeled asa “nut,” a “radical,” or “very much out of step” withsociety. Those methods of deflecting a differing opin-ion have been so successful that it has caused, I be-lieve, a large majority of common sense people tojust keep quiet by keeping their opinions to them-selves. Without visible and vocal leaders in societynor an outspoken national media to stand up forcommon values we’ve all been guilty of just lettingthings slide, thus bringing us to the sad state of af-fairs we find ourselves mired in today.

There was a time when we valued greater civility,demonstrated more discipline, and had a strongersense of right, wrong and a clear understanding ofour core values. People at the time earned far less,but were happier and more optimistic about the fu-ture. Two weeks ago I had the privilege of participat-ing with over 150 educators, business and communi-ty leaders from our four northern counties at an edu-cation summit. At one of the discussion groups aperson said that at one time the common feelingamong parents was that we sincerely hoped and be-lieved our children would live a better life than theyhad. Today most parents are cautiously wishful thattheir children can enjoy a life not better, but at leastas good as they had. The major difference betweenthose two statements is that the parents in the firststatement worked hard and sacrificed to make goodon their hopes. The parents in the second statementwere raised in an era of plenty when hard work andsacrifices were not as highly valued. They failed topass along the required skills to function in a lessthan easy time. In short they lack the capacity or thewill to do more then let fate take its course.

The root of the problem begins at home, and car-

ries through to our education systemand likely can’t be corrected in the lateryears of life nor in the workforce, un-less somehow each of us gets very seri-ous about addressing several key is-sues. First, basic core values arelearned at home from parents, siblingsand a strong family unit. We can’tchange the number of adults in societywho lack an appreciation for those val-ues and are now bringing up their ownchildren in less than desirable condi-

tions. Therefore society as a whole needs to do farmore to counteract and instill a new sense of morali-ty. It starts, in my opinion, with a commitment to re-turn to our community churches and a new appreci-ation for a sense of community that can only be cre-ated in that congregational environment. Recogniz-ing and accepting help is never easy but it’s the onlyway I know of to reestablish our traditional valuesand reinforce the lessons from home and school.

Second, our education system needs to be over-hauled. In New York, only 57 of 100 ninth graderswill graduate from high school. Many of those chil-dren who didn’t graduate, dropped out years earlierbut hadn’t made it official until they were older. Fartoo much emphasis is placed on Regents testing andpushing students to higher postsecondary educa-tion. In 1973 a high school diploma was the passportto the American Dream and 72 percent of the work-force had no more than that high school diploma.Today, just 41 percent of the workforce has no morethan a high school diploma, yet we have lost ourglobal leadership in education attainment andachievement. As a country we rank far down on thelist of other countries that encourage vocational edu-cation training.

In the past it wasn’t so much what you knew buthow much you were willing to adapt and learn. Agood high school education gave one a solid founda-tion from which to build. When one thinks abouthow quickly technology is changing our world it’shard to imagine anything learned in school todayother than a strong commitment to cradle to gravelearning and a disciplined work ethic will provide afoundation for careers in the future.

I’ll continue to use this platform to voice my con-cerns and I encourage you to share your views withme and others. I will add your thoughts to my col-umn each week so that together we can find ways toreestablish the values that, as a country, have been atthe core of our existence. If we are to improve the fu-ture for the generations to come we must recognizethat we did this to ourselves and only we can correctwhat has been a long and steady decline.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of DentonPublications. He may be reached [email protected].

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

A return to our traditional core values

•100 Years Ago – April 1912•Unimaginable disaster

The spellbinding news story of the early20th century occurred April 15, 1912 in theharsh Atlantic Ocean at 2:20 a.m. and thehorrifying news soon circled the globe. Themassive British ship Titanic, the pride of theWhite Star line, after sailing on her maidenvoyage from Southampton, England, in thefrigid Labrador current, had struck an ice-berg and sank about two and a half hours lat-er, 350 miles south of Newfoundland. Sail-ing roughly midway between Sable Islandand Cape Race, the popular “unsinkable”theory was shattered.

The lavish liner was four city blocks longand carried around 2,200 first-class passen-gers and immigrants and also many ship em-ployees. The disaster was so profound thatnow, 100 years later, “Titanic” has become ahousehold word for disaster of the highestmagnitude. An estimated 1,517 people losttheir lives.

A captain of industry, Colonel John JacobAstor IV was on his way home to New Yorkfrom Egypt with his new bride, the formerMiss Madeleine Force. He bravely steppedaside to let a lady board a lifeboat and whilehis wife survived, he later went down withthe ship along with millionaire BenjaminGuggenheim. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, 34,had cancelled his passage on the Titanic andthan he later died on the ship Lusitania whenit sank three years later.

The liner struck the iceberg at 11:45 p.m.To shield the passengers from panic, theband, led by Forest Hartley, 36, played“Nearer, my God to Thee,” in the first-classlounge. Later, survivors in life boatswatched in horror as Hartley and his fellowband members were swept overboard intothe ocean.

The ship Carpathia, under the commandof Captain Arthur Rostron, received the SOS

distress signal from 58 miles away andreached the scene at dawn. People werepicked up from lifeboats and plucked out ofthe icy Atlantic, many in life-vests, wherethey had drifted over night in the bitter coldon the open water amid icebergs and thesesurvivors arrived three days later in NewYork harbor. Only 866 people survived to tellof their harrowing adventure.

Titanic fame even reached Warrensburgh.The name of Miss Bertha Lavery was print-ed in the New York newspapers in the list ofsurvivors and it was stated that she was amusician. As a result Miss Bertha Lavery ofWarrensburgh, who was also a musician, butnot on the Titanic, began receiving lettersfrom many of her friends in various parts ofthe country congratulating her upon her es-cape and asking for details of her experience.

Michael Navratil, 92, the last male sur-vivor died Jan. 30, 2001. Millvina Dean, 97,the last female survivor died May 31, 2009.

The Hydrographic Authority in Londonsaid at the time that the wreck could neverbe reached. This was not true. Divers redis-covered history’s most famous shipwreck 73years later in 1985 on the sea bed in 13,000feet of water, broken in two parts with itsbow facing north and its mighty stackspointing upward. Around 6,000 artifactswere recovered. An auction, offering morethan 180 pieces of this memorabilia is ex-pected to open April 19, 2012 in Concord,NH.

New boat on Lake GeorgeThe Lake George Steamboat Co. made a

contract in April 1912 with Alexander Mc-Donald of Staten Island, New York for theconstruction of a gasoline motor-propelledpassenger launch for service on LakeGeorge.

The boat will be 70 feet long and fittedwith cabins. It will b e constructed of whiteoak and yellow pine and the cabins are to befitted with mahogany. The boat will have a

speed of up to 15 miles per hour and shouldbe ready for service by July 1, 1912. The costof the launch will be about $15,000.

Road to increase land valuesState Commissioner of Highways S. Gor-

don Reel, has decided to add three and a halfmiles to the county highway system in War-ren County for immediate construction andhas appropriated funds for the state to standits share of the expense. An appropriation of$12,678.58 will be the share to be paid by thecounty and the towns of Warrensburgh andThurman toward construction.

The road will extend from Warrensburghalong the southern bank of the Schroon Riv-er southwesterly to Thurman Station on theHudson River. The road will give the sectionabout Pine and Bold Mountains and No. 9Brook a direct improved highway of con-crete bituminous construction to Warrens-burgh where it will connect with the greatNew York to Montreal highway — state Rte.9 — and will increase land values for prop-erty owners along the line.

Lightning destroys cottageDuring the thunder storm, the night of

April 15, 1912, Eldridge Pratt’s cottage onTrout Lake Road, about 3 miles from BoltonLanding, was struck by lightning andburned to the ground. The loss is estimatedat $3,000 and only partly covered by insur-ance. The storm was brief but very severe.

Quick thinking saved her lifeWith her dress ablaze, ignited by a spark

from her kitchen stove, Mrs. Almira Potter,81, at her home on South St., Warrensburgh,tore part of the garment from her person andwith remarkable coolness, seized a shawland smothered the flames before they couldburn her. Her only injury was to her hand,which was burned slightly.

River driver suffers illnessAshley T. Kellogg of Glens Falls, superin-

tendent of the Hudson River log drive, whilewith his gang of men in camp on the riverbetween Warrensburgh and The Glen, be-came seriously ill with blood poisoning andwas taken to Glens Falls Hospital for treat-ment. The trouble started with an outbreakof eczema on his face.

Brothers build new storeHaskell Brothers, the enterprising propri-

etors of Warrensburgh’s popular uptowngrocery store, are remodeling the interior oftheir store building in the Wills Block onHudson St., preparatory to the addition of anextensive line of dry goods, shoes, paintsand varnishes.

Frank and George Haskell came here fromChestertown in 1903 and opened a grocerystore in their present location. They keptpace with the times and their business en-joyed a steady growth. They have been char-acterized by a scrupulousness and honestyof purpose and their latest venture is but oneof the successive stages of their growth.(Note: The Wills Block is the home of IreneHall, the stone building just north of the for-mer Griffin House Restaurant.)

Sweet and sour notesErnest Whipple had one of his arms badly

lacerated in one of the machines in the localpaper mill and was taken to Glens Falls Hos-pital for treatment.

Free victrola concerts are given at J.A.Woodward’s furniture store twice a week,Monday and Saturday nights.

The infant son of Rex Stone has beennamed Charles Walton Stone. (Note: ”Buck”Stone was in later years chief of the Warrens-burg Fire Co.)

W.G. Hayes is finishing his new house onNewton St. which he began last fall.

Seeking to reduce their weight, the womenof Staver ’s Mills, two miles below the villageof Luzerne, have organized the Surplus FatClub, which will go on thrice-a-week hikesduring the summer.

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

On Campus

Letter to the Editor

April 14, 2012 www.adirondackjournal.com Opinion - Adirondack Journal - 7

The following students were honored at their respectiveschools for academic accomplishments for the fall 2011 se-mester:

• Named to the President’s List at SUNY Pottsdam wereBruce Carpenter of Brant Lake, a Biology major; AshleySchloss of Brant Lake, who’s pursuing a major in BusinessAdministration, and Morgan Harris of Warrensburg, who ismajoring is Geology.

• Marissa Perrone of Lake George, a Freshman Biologymajor, was named to Dean's List at the University of Ver-mont.

• Kelsey Schumacher of Warrensburg has been named tothe Dean's List at Paul Smith's College, where she is major-ing in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences.

• Four local students were named to the Dean’s List atClarkson University: Chelsey L. Peat of Bolton Landing, aSenior majoring in Biomolecular Science; Sean W . Thomp-son-Dunleavy of Lake George, a Freshman majoring in Me-chanical Engineering; Alex J. Caico of Warrensburg, a Sen-ior majoring in Engineering and Management; and NicholasB. Monroe of Warrensburg, a Freshman majoring in Engi-neering and Management.

• Two students atending SUNY Potsdam were named tothe Dean's List were: Megan Nevins of Bakers Mills, whosemajor is ChildhoodEducation; and Amber Reid of LakeGeorge, whose major is undeclared.

• Amanda Silberzahn of Lake George was named to theDean's List at Quinnipiac University.

• Named to SUNY Geneseo's Dean's List was CatherineLove of Chestertown.

• Laura Corriveau of Warrensburg was named to theDean's List at Messiah College, where she is majoring in Eng-lish with teaching certification.

• Abigail Smead of Lake George has earned a bachelor ofscience degree in Movement and Sports Studies from Spring-field College for studies completed in 2011. The college is lo-cated in Springfield, Mass.

• Logan Miller of Diamond Point has been named to theDean's List at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Thecollege is located in Savannah, Ga.

• Tara Fisher of Lake Luzerne has been named to the Pres-ident’s List at Berkeley College.

• Named to the Dean’s List at Keene State College in KeeneNH were: Bridget Bernhard of Adirondack, Taylor Cron-quist of Bolton Landing, and Taylor Galusha of Warrens-burg.

• Eighteen students from northern Warrren and southernEssex counties were named to the named to the President’sList at SUNY Adirondack, earning a grade average of 4.0.They are: Amy Stursberg of the hamlet of Adirondack,Olivia Maxam of Chestertown, Jennifer Beckler of Pot-tersville, Matthew Cirillo of Diamond Point, Eric Beecher,Laura Ladu and Mikayla Trombley of Lake George, SarahGarcia of North Hudson, Elise Bruce of Paradox, GuyWilliams of Schroon Lake, Margot Hartley of Hadley,Megan Stachnick of Lake Luzerne, plus Halie Cederstrom,Alandra Daigle, Allison Koskey, Holly LeBihan, JoshuaParker and Natalie Zeunges of Queensbury.

Named to the Dean’s List at SUNY Adirondack were:Jonathan Moon, Cole Mosher and Andrew Templeton ofAthol; Ana Cruz Reyes and Kristy Schupp of Bolton Land-ing; Julia Andryuk, Sara Andryuk, Rachel Burke, HannahJoy and Nicole Russo of Brant Lake; Stephen Emlaw,Nicholas Mikeska and Nolan Wemett of Chestertown;Anna Brand of Diamond Point; Skyler Johnson of Adiron-dack; plus Brooke Ackley, Jacquelin Baker, Skye Baker,

Richard Bonk, Adelina Connelly, Ryan Edwards, ChelseaGundel, William Henson, Katelyn Kuklinski, KrystleLawler, Laura Levitsky, Matthew Manley, Christy Olden,Byron Paynter, Jason Power and Dante Siletti of Warrens-burg.

Also named to the Dean’s List were: LaDelle Dautremontand Joseph Donaldson of Olmstedville; Alyson Donley,Emily Donley and Stephen Ferry of Pottersville; CarlyBeecher, Heidi Blanchard, Katrina Briggs, Kelly Casey,Dani Filicetti, Lisa Fox, Ekaterina Gambino, Cary Gazin,Erik Greco, Anna Heacock, Heather Johnson, Jarith Mar-tin, Lorna McCabe, Mace McCann, Courtney Oswald, Jen-nifer Ranaldi, Chaskin Saroff, Cassandra Seymour, CarrieStewart and Donna Young — all of Lake George; DeborahNevins of Bakers Mills; Jesselee Allen, Travis Mckee, Cal-li Powell, Shelby Powell, Evan Richards and Kayla Tyrelof Johnsburg; Lisa Cameron and Allison Ordway of NorthCreek; Rosemary Harvey and Evan McCann of SchroonLake; plus Emily Leemans, Marcy Reisinger and HeatherThomas of Stony Creek.

• Named to the President's List at Hudson Valley Commu-nity College were: Kristine Smith of Diamond Point, whois studying Animal Advocacy; Jonothan Behan of LakeGeorge who is pursuing Electrical Construction & Mainte-nance; as well as Arthur Infantino of Lake George andCourtney Bollman of Pottersville, both awarded for theiracademic pursuits.

Named to the Dean’s List at Hudson Valley were: JamesHilton of Brant Lake, enrolled in Electrical Technology; Bri-an VonSchenk of Diamond Point, who is pursuing Over-head Lineworker certification; and Adam Snyder of LakeGeorge, studying Construction Technology.

Stop marketing tobacco to kidsTo the News Enterprise:In 1998, the Tobacco Master Settlement

Agreement with the tobacco companies wasenacted. This settlement severely limited to-bacco advertising and restricted tobaccocompanies from utilizing billboard and tran-sit advertising. Additionally, they could nolonger target underage youth with print ad-vertising. This meant that the tobacco com-panies would have to be creative with themanner in which they advertised towardadolescents and young adults, which is thegroup that is most susceptible to productmarketing.

Youth are now targeted through Point ofSale advertising, when tobacco products arehighly visible where other items are pur-chased, such as by the registers in conven-ience and grocery stores and pharmacies.Research shows that kids who shop at storeswith tobacco marketing two or more times a

week are 64 percent more likely to startsmoking than their peers who don’t. By cov-ering up tobacco products at these locations,other countries have been able to boast sig-nificant dccrcascs in youth smoking rates.

The New York State Tobacco Control Pro-gram has launched a new media campaignthat plainly states that our kids have seenenough. They are bombarded with tobaccomarketing every time they shop at the storesthat prominently display tobacco products.It is time to change as 22,500 NYS childrenunder the age of 18 become new daily smok-ers each year.

Help lower youth smoking rates by sup-porting changes to reduce youth exposure toin-store tobacco marketing. To View andsupport our new tobacco marketing cam-paign visit www.tobaccofreenys.org. En-courage children to speak up and say thatthey have seen enough.

Jill Rock Adirondack Tobacco Free Network

Celebrating the recent warm weather, Autumn Skye Gregson, 4 (left) and Sara-Michele Bates, 3, sharea whirl on a tire swing March 19 at the Warrensburg town playground off Library Ave.


Cooking classes The Bolton Recreation De-

partment is offering cookingclasses taught by ChefMegan Diehl as well asAnna Bowers of the famedbarVino of North Creek. Thesessions are offered at theBolton Conservation Centeroff Edgecomb Pond Road.

Diehl and Bowers togeth-er operate Whisk ‘n Wine, aculinary educational collab-oration that celebrates food,wine, cooking and enter-taining.

Diehl is a 10-year veteranof the restaurant industryand a graduate of the Natu-ral Gourmet Institute.Working on Sweet PeaPerennial Farm, her family'senterprise, Diehl has gaineda sense of responsibility re-garding how she cookswhile her enthusiasm forfood and cooking comesacross each time she teachesa class.

Bowers has been a key el-ement in the success of herfamily’s enterprise, barVinoin North Creek — which hasprompted a considerablefollowing as well as rave re-views.

The two are dedicated toutilizing as many fresh, localingredients as possible,cooking with love, creatinglasting relationships withguests and believing thatwine should be fun.

The duo’s cooking classesare laid-back, hands-on andbeginner friendly, according

to their website Whisk ‘nWine. Each class teachesguests how to pair wine withfood while focusing on aparticular theme.

Upcoming classes includeNew Brunch Ideas — achild-friendly session from11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday,April 22 — for $40 per per-son, and “Cinco de Mayo”class from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday,May 4 for $60 per person.

In this latter class, partic-ipants learn traditionalMexican recipes includingtortillas, tostadas, aguas dejamaica and horchata, andmore. Alcohol will be avail-able to those 21 and over,and the $60 fee includeswine or beer.

Then on May 13 from noonto 3 p.m., Bowers and Diehlwill present a Mother's Daycooking class for the wholefamily for $50 per person.

On Thursday May 24, a“Southern Traditions” classfrom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. will ex-plore such deep-south stan-dards as fried chicken,shrimp and grits, and pecanpie. Classes continue in Junewith several other sessionsat the Conservation Center.To purchase tickets, contactMichelle Huck at 644-9320or Megan Diehl at 796-3093or see: www.whiskandwine-newyork.com for details.

Rare disease affectsarea resident

Long-time Bolton Land-ing resident Lisa LaMothewas diagnosed 6 years ago

with a rare metabolic condi-tion, Mitochondrial disor-der, and since then the num-ber of area residents — of allages — with this diagnosishas been on the increase.

There is no cure and treat-ment is limited. A substan-tial portion of treatmentcosts are not covered by in-surance — and medical pro-fessionals have limited un-derstanding of this disease.

Cathy LaFond-Evans ofWarrensburg founded MitoHope and Help after thedeath of her daughter fromone type of this disease.More information can befound at: www.mitohope-andhelp.com.

Mito Hope and Help, anon-profit group, dissemi-nates information on thecondition to individuals andtheir families throughoutnortheastern New York.

Mito patients require spe-cialized, coordinated careadministered by trainedprofessionals. Mito is look-ing for funding to hire anurse-practitioner under thedirection of Dr. DariusAdams, geneticist at AlbanyMedical Center.

Aside from direct dona-tions an easy way to helpthis group is through TDBank’s Affinity MembershipProgram. TD Bank will issueMito Hope and Help a dona-tion based upon the sup-porter ’s balance in their TDBank accounts. Nothing isdeducted from the support-er ’s account and it’s totallyconfidential. For details orto sign up, call MarcellaTowers of the Warrensburgbranch at 623-2991 or [email protected] for more informa-tion.

Those interested, call assoon as possible, as thegroup has only until the endof April to recruit 50 sup-porters.

8 - Adirondack Journal - Bolton www.adirondackjournal.com April 14, 2012

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Bridge grantfrom page 1

LaMothe submitted thegrant application just sevendays after the grant avail-ability was announced bythe state in February.

This fast action is likely toboost its prospects, as thefunding is to be approvedon a first-come, first-servebasis, Thurman SupervisorEvelyn Wood said TuesdayApril 10. Preliminary re-sponse from state officialshas reportedly been posi-tive, she said.

“Wayne and the countyPublic Works staff put to-gether a strong applicationin a very short amount oftime,” Wood said. “I feelthat we’ll get very good con-sideration in the grantawards.”

The project to constructthe River Road bridge fea-tures a total budget of$318,300 under the grant ap-plication, of which $57,500would be the local share.

Constructing the Dip-pikill Road bridge is bud-geted for $173,680, callingfor a local share of $14,400.

Both of the bridges re-place two crossings of Pat-terson Creek, where two setsof dual eight-foot culvertswere washed out and theroadway destroyed in thedevastating 2011 floodingevents.

In Bolton, the New Ver-mont Road site calls for in-stallation of a large box cul-vert carrying the water ofIndian Brook under theroadway, replacing a small-er, lighter-weight culvert,LaMothe said.

This project is budgeted at$94,500, with a local share of$31,000.

Wood said that whilemost all of Thurman’s road-

ways were torn up in one lo-cation or another in the 2011flood events, now all roadswere passable, despite the$7 million in damage in-curred in the May flashfloods alone.

Some roadways still haveone-lane sections, and oth-ers are still gravel or dirtrather than paved, as theyhad been formerly. Thesouthern entrance to theCombs Road loop, turnedinto a canyon by the ragingwaters last May, is stillclosed as a major bridgeconstruction project is need-ed.

Although funding wassought from FEMA for theMemorial Day weekendflash floods, most all fund-ing requests from the coun-ty were turned down by fed-eral authorities because astatewide damage thresholdwasn’t met.

Thurman did, however,

receive a $107,000 grant toconstruct a new bridge onSky-Hi Road which waswashed out in the Mayflooding, and the replace-ment culverts were againripped out in the floodingcaused by Tropical StormIrene. The latter incidenttriggered the FEMA reim-bursement, Wood said. TheSky-Hi bridge is an engi-neered pipe-arch bridge, sheadded.

All the proposed replace-ment bridges and culvertsare engineered to handle afar-larger volume of water,LaMothe said.

“We’re all doing what wecan to alleviate the burdenon the local taxpayers,”LaMothe said about thegrant application, deferringcredit to the county PublicWorks officials and Woodfor gathering informationfor the funding request.

Richards Libraryfrom page 1

a community destination, a welcomingplace for all, senior citizens, and experi-ence more universal use,” she said. “Final-ly, everybody will now have access.”

Of all the buildings in town, the elemen-tary and high schools are the only facilitiesthat offer barrier-free access to those withmobility limitations — except for the War-rensburgh Masonic Temple, which has achairlift, Jennings said.

The elevator was partially funded by astate Education Department matchinggrant. It was installed by Northern Lifts ofBolton Landing.

Richards Library, housed in a compactbut grand stone building, has been a land-mark in Warrensburg since 1901.

A large addition was built onto it aboutsix years ago, doubling its floorspace whilepreserving its historic architecture.

But the expansion project was stalledsoon after the building was erected becausethe library ‘s endowment, which onceyielded enough interest to cover a portionof the operating expenses, dwindled in re-cent years, particularly in the recent reces-sion.

Already, $600,000 has been spent on theexpansion project, and completing thework is estimated to cost another $600,000,to provide needed furniture, computersand information technology equipment,carpeting, lighting and other interior de-tails.

Library trustees envision the facility toprovide an upscale, welcoming ambiance,with a reading lounge, a 10-station publiccomputer center, and more accessible bookstacks and storage as well as the communi-ty room.

Facing a budget crisis, the librarytrustees have proposed for the library toobtain public support. The trustees haveproposed, as provided for in state law, toestablish a $98,100 tax levy on the residentsof the Warrensburg School District, whichmirrors their service area. A vote on thelevy is now set for May 15, when the annu-

al Warrensburg school budget goes up fora vote. The proposition will be listed on thesame ballot as the school budget, althoughit is a separate matter.

Although the library tax levy would, ifapproved, be listed as a separate charge onthe school tax bill, it is not a part of theschool taxes. It is an independent levy al-lowed by state law, particularly for privatelibraries like Richards Library that servethe public.

Library officials have estimated that thislevy would cost 19 cents per thousand ofassessed valuation on property tax bills.

The Warrensburg Central School Dis-trict, with about 6,000 residents, includesWarrensburg, Thurman, and small por-tions of bordering towns including LakeGeorge, Bolton, Stony Creek and Chester.

The tax levy represents $4.48 per capita— just a fraction of the public support thatlibraries in nearby communities now re-ceive, according to library Vice PresidentPaul Gilchrist.

Richards Library vice President Paul Gilchrist (left)and Librarian Sarah Farrar pose with the elevatorrecently installed in the library's addition, whichis yet to be completed.


Warren County Planner Wayne LaMothe and Thurman Supervisor Eve-lyn Wood review a grant application that would substantially fund theconstruction of two bridges in Thurman and a highway stream cross-ing in Bolton, replacing culverts that were ripped out in the devastat-ing flash-flooding events of 2011.


April 14, 2012 www.adirondackjournal.com Adirondack Journal - 9

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Thanks for help in fire’s aftermathWilliam Bormann, whose home on John Hill Road in Stony

Creek was destroyed by fire March 19, expressed his heart-felt thanks this week to emergency personnel, variousagency and corporate employees, as well as friends and fam-ily members.

He expresses thanks to the emergency responders of localand neighboring fire companies and emergency squads, theWarren County Sheriff ’s office personnel, state police offi-cers, and to Connect America, a medical lifeline enterprise.An employee of this firm called the county dispatch centerimmediately when Bormann discovered the fire and activat-ed his alert button.

Bormann also expresses appreciation to the U.S. Depart-ment of Veteran Affairs, and USAA Insurance Co. and theinsurance investigators for their work on his behalf.

Thanks go out particularly to the emergency respondersthat treated Bormann on the scene for smoke inhalation, andto the local and area firefighters who salvaged what theycould of Bormann’s belongings from the house, brought toruins by a woodstove fire.

But perhaps most of all, Bormann expressed heartfelt ap-preciation to his neighbors, friends and family members whooffered help and support during the fire’s aftermath.

”May your hearts be filled with joy — just as mine is be-

cause of you,” Bormann said.Incidentally, Bormann’s cat “Spooky,” who was believed

to have perished in the fire, turned up alive about a day lat-er. Bormann spent the first night after the fire at his sister ’shouse, then returned to stay at a summer cabin that he ownsdown the road 600 yards or so from the house that went upin flames. The cat turned up at the cabin, having apparent-ly exited the house while the blaze was advancing, Bormannsaid.

Fly-tying workshop set for libraryLicensed Adirondack fishing guide Chris Stiles will con-

duct a fly-tying workshop for beginners from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Wednesday, April 25 at the Stony Creek Library.

Chris Stiles is a Southern Adirondack fly and ice fishingguide licensed by New York State who leads fly fishing tripsto land rainbow, brown and brook trout that inhabit theponds, rivers and streams of the Lake George region.

There is no fee for this workshop, however those attend-ing must register as space is limited. Supplies are included.This workshop is open to anyone age 16 and up.

To register, send at email to Patrice at [email protected] or call 696-5911.

The Stony Creek Free library is located at 37 HarrisburgRd., Stony Creek, NY 12878.

Library activities abound The first meeting of the Dirty Dozen Garden Club is set

for 10 a.m. Saturday, April 14 at the Stony Creek Library, justnorthwest of Stony Creek’s “four corners” on HarrisburgRoad.

The group is offering a free program detailing intensivegardening, as well as instruction in soil testing and condi-tioning, companion planting, basic pruning and more. Theprogram is open to all ages The club is to meet every Satur-day through May.

Also at the library, free tutoring sessions are being offeredTuesdays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Wednesdays from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m.

Conducted by Susan Brooks, the sessions are sponsoredby the Town of Stony Creek. For details or to confirm that atime slot is available, call Brooks at 696-5163.

General library hours are: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays andWednesdays, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays,and 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdays.

The Stony Creek Free Library is a community-oriented or-ganization, dedicated to providing opportunities for com-munity members to enjoy their lives and boost their spirits.

Brown and Stewart in concert There will be a free concert featuring Joel Brown with

Kirstin Stewart on Friday, April 13, at 7:00 p.m. at the StonyCreek Town Hall, located at 52 Hadley Road in Stony Creek,NY. Classical guitarist Joel Brown will be performing aneclectic mix of music ranging from classical to original solocompositions as well as offering pieces accompanied byflutist Kirstin Brown. Come on out for the final performancein Stony Creek’s Winter Concert Series, sponsored by theStony Creek Free Library! Snacks and refreshments will beavailable. Call 518-696-5911 for more information.

Fire Co. dinner this weekendJust a reminder to area residents that the Stony Creek Fire

Co. will be holding a baked ham and macaroni and cheesedinner April 14 beginning at 4:30 p.m. The price is $7 foradults, and $3 for children 12 and under. The event is sure-ly to include great socializing as well as hearty food. All areurged to turn out and support the community’s fire compa-ny.

Area residents, take notice that the state Department ofEnvironmental Conservation has imposed a burn ban in ef-fect through May 14. All open burning is prohibited.

Sandy [email protected]

CHESTERTOWN — Afarmer ’s market is to be held inChestertown beginning thissummer, and the Tri-Lakes Busi-ness Alliance, the sponsoringgroup, is now accepting applica-tions for vending tables fromarea farmers and artisans.

The market is to be held eachWednesday morning from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. on the front lawnof the Town of Chester MunicipalCenter from June 20 until Oct. 10.

Spaces at the market are avail-able from $69 for an 8-week com-mitment to $109 for the entire 17-week season. Applications areavailable online at:www.chestertownfarmersmar-ket.com.

The Chestertown market is a“producer ’s only” market — allproducts sold must be grown ormade by the vendors themselves.

The market in Chestertownjoins a number of establishedmarkets elsewhere in northernWarren County, including War-

rensburg, Diamond Point andNorth Creek.

A logo has been chosen for theChestertown market through acontest among art students atNorth Warren High School. Votesfrom the market’s Facebook pageprovided input for Alliancegroup in selecting the logo to beused for the enterprise.

A design drawn by North War-ren student Martha Torres waschosen. Martha is to receive a $25prize. The four runners-up in thecontest will receive ice creamcones donated by Main St. IceCream.

Also, Business owners and in-dividuals are invited to become a“Friend of the Market” by donat-ing funds to help with advertis-ing, insurance, signage, postageand group affiliations. Mail do-nations to: P.O. Box 257, Chester-town, NY 12817. Details regard-ing donation levels and marketoperations are available on thewebsite.

Chestertown to host farmers’ market Program on local wildlife setLAKE GEORGE — A slide program and talk on Lake

George wetland creatures will be presented at 7 p.m.Monday, April 16 at Caldwell-Lake George Library, lo-cated on Canada St.

The presentation by Sue Pierce includes live crea-tures, and interesting facts including their habitat.

Pierce is a local nature enthusiast who enjoys walk-ing in the woods and canoeing in the waterways of thisarea. She is a member of the Thoreau Society and theAudubon Society. She has participated in the LakeGeorge Association’s Citizen Science Program, and isa certified Turtle Monitor.

Pierce is a member of the Nature Blog Network. Herblog Water-Lily explores the wild world that sur-rounds us all.

Baseball team seeks playersThe Adirondack Wildcats, a 13U travel baseball team

based in Glens Falls, is looking for players ages 12 and13 to join their team for the summer season.

Practices begin this week and the 24-game seasonkicks off Memorial Day weekend and extends throughmid-July — with the possibilities of post-season play.

The Wildcats play in the Eastern New York TravelBaseball League which is made up of over 200 teamsfrom the Capital Region. For details on the Wildcats orthe ENYTB, call Jerry at 932-1566.

Horicon Fire Dept. open house setBRANT LAKE — Saturday and Sunday April 21 and

22, Horicon Fire Department members will be opening

the doors of their truck bays and demonstrating equip-ment to local residents as part of the statewide Recruit-NY campaign to boost the number of volunteer fire-fighters and emergency medical personnel on theirroster.

The firefighters’ open house, set from 10 a.m. to 2p.m., will include displays of vehicles, conversationabout the rewards of being a firefighter, plus refresh-ments and socializing.

James Hayes, the Horicon Fire Chief James Hayessaid this week that all members of the public are wel-come, noting that anyone age 16 or older is welcometo submit an application to become a firefighter.

Grief support group launchedWARRENSBURG — Beginning April 25, a 10-session

grief support group will be meeting every otherWednesday in Warrensburg at the North Country Min-istry outreach center, located at 3933 Main St.

This group will utilize Dr. Alan Wolfelt’s book andjournal, “Understanding Your Grief: 10 EssentialTouchstones for Finding Hope & Healing Your Heart.”

The series of meetings, scheduled from 4:30 p.m. to6 p.m., ends August 29.

In addition, the ongoing “Good Grief SupportGroup” will meet at the Bay Road office of High PeaksHospice & Palliative Care, beginning in May, from 5p.m. to 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of themonth.

To register or obtain details on either of thesegroups, contact Steve Smith or Diana Webster at 743-1672.

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QUEENSBURY — Dan Stec’s campaign to claim the stateAssembly seat now held by Teresa Sayward gained momen-tum this week following the exit of fellow candidate EvelynWood of Thurman, the leading G.O.P. candidate reported.

On Tuesday, April 10, Stec said he was headed to a townboard meeting in Keene after a visit to Moriah that wouldinclude a visit with town supervisor and veteran politicianThomas Scozzafava, a candidate for the seat until early lastmonth.

“So far, we’ve had an incredibly positive reception, andwe’re meeting a lot of people around the district and listen-ing to a lot of their individual issues,” Stec said. “We’re try-ing to be as prepared as possible, not only for this campaign,but we’ll put this knowledge to work in Albany, if I’m elect-ed.”

About 10 days ago, Stec visited a town board meeting inChesterfield, mingling with the public and talking issueswith town Supervisor Jerry Morrow. The same day, he visit-ed a town board workshop in Keene and greeted local offi-cials and citizens.

After two trips this week to Essex County, Stec plans onreturning to Washington and Saratoga counties for moremeet-and-greet and fact-finding sessions.

April 3, Thurman Supervisor Evelyn Wood announcedthat she’d withdrawn her candidacy after Stec lined up aflurry of endorsements, and other candidates had few, if any.As of early this week, the sole G.O.P. candidate left in therace other than Stec was former Glens Falls Mayor RobertRegan.

The Assembly district presently includes all of Warren andEssex counties, and parts of northern Saratoga and northernWashington counties. The G.O.P. committees of these fourcounties have all endorsed Stec.

He’s also won the endorsements of the Conservative par-ty committees of Warren and Essex counties as well as thenod from the state Independence Party.

The momentum of Stec’s candidacy and a variety of otherfactors, Wood said, prompted her to withdraw her candida-cy.

Stec has been in public office for 16 years, compared to 15months for Wood, who had run based on her deep ruralAdirondack heritage and experience with Adirondack is-sues.

Stec said April 10 he not only gained a broad knowledgeof Adirondack issues during his many years in office, buthe’s dedicated to learning more in the coming months so hecan be armed with knowledge and respond to Adirondack-

ers’ concerns. “There’s a lot concern around the district about the pre-

vailing business climate, governmental mandates and regu-latory climate,” Stec said. “These topics are similar, town-to-town, but each municipality has its own particular chal-lenges.”

Stec, who’s the chairman of the Warren County Board ofSupervisors, praised Wood’s role in county government andher accomplishments during her 15 months in office.

Stec and other supervisors had heard about her hard work,particularly in the aftermath of the Memorial Day floodingcalamity in her town, and he rewarded her with the chair-manship of the influential county Public Safety Committee.April 10, Stec talked about Wood’s abilities.

“She’s certainly a strong supervisor in Warren County, andI have a lot of respect for her — and I respect her decision todrop out of the race,” he said. “Evelyn’s got a bright futureahead of her.”

“She’s done a lot of good for her town, and I know she’llcontinue to,” he continued, noting Wood’s efforts to obtainflood recovery funding and her campaign to have broadbandextended through her mountainous, remote town.

Meanwhile, Stec said he was eager to meet with as manydistrict constituents as possible.

“We’re a month into the campaign, and just gettingrolling,” he said. “I’m overwhelmed by the strong, positivereception across the district — there’s a lot of momentumand excitement to the campaign.”

Stec’s Assembly campaign moves forward

Dan Stec, leading G.O.P candidate for the region’s state Assembly seat,discusses an issue at a recent Warren County committee meeting. Stecdiscussed his campaign’s progress this week, following the exit of Thur-man Supervisor Evelyn Wood from the race to succeed Assembly-woman Teresa Sayward.


COMMUNITY BRIEFSLake George cleanup slated

LAKE GEORGE — The annual town of Lake GeorgeSpring Clean-Up effort, involving the curbside pickup ofbrush, is to be held from April 23 through May 18.

Town highway workers will pick up brush tied in bun-dles so that one man can handle them, and no longer thaneight feet long. Branches must be no more than 3 inchesin diameter.

Leaves do not have to be bagged, but if they are, a pa-per biodegradable bag must be used. Curbside pickup ofbrush will end May 18.

There will be no curbside pickup of solid refuse such asappliances or furniture.

After May 18, brush and leaves may be taken to thetown Transfer Station, located on Transfer Road.

Pottersville cleanup set for April 22POTTERSVILLE — Smith’s Plumbing and the town of

Chester are sponsoring an Earth Day Cleanup in the Pot-tersville area from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, April 22.

Volunteers are needed to help clean up the community,including roadways in town, according to Tom Smith, ofSmith’s Plumbing. Garbage will be hauled to the town ofChester transfer station.

Smith initiated the effort this year and will be givingout free Earth Day T-shirts to participants, complimentsof Smith’s Plumbing.

“It’s one of those feel-good things to do,” Smith said.“You se garbage all over the place, and it’s not all comingfrom the city people (off the Northway).”

To learn more about volunteering for the Pottersvillecleanup, call Smith at 494-2128 or John West at the Chestertransfer station at 494-3952.

Life coach offers film on healerGLENS FALLS — Thurman therapist and life coach Bar-

bra Gilman is continuing her series of 2012 free “Livingin Possibility” presentations with a screening of the film“Braco: The Golden Bridge” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April18 at Crandall Library, 251 Glen St.

The documentary explores the work of Braco, a Croat-ian healer who is reported to transform others’ lives withhis gazes.

His public appearances are reported to attract thou-sands who seek to be inspired or healed.

Barbra Gilman, is the author of “Success Strategies forLife,” conducts her work primarily in Saratoga and Man-hattan and Thurman as well as traveling the U.S. to makepresentations on individual transformation. Gilman canbe reached at: 623-3045 or via email at:[email protected].

April 14, 2012 www.adirondackjournal.com Calendar - Adirondack Journal - 13

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CHURCH LISTINGS - The Adirondack Journal provides this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 873-6368. BOLTON Emmanuel United Methodist Church - Sunday Service at 9 a.m. 644-9962. Rev. Henry C. Freuh, Pastor First Baptist Church - (A.B.C. Affiliated) Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship at 10 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer. For information, call 644-9103. website: firstbaptistchurchboltonlandingny.com Rev. Edward Blanchard. Solid Rock Assembly of God - Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m. Adult Worship Service and Children’s Church at 11 a.m. Thursday evening Bible Study with Sister Dale at 6 p.m. For information call Pastor Skip and Sister Dale Hults at 251-4324. Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament, Bolton Landing - Sat. Evening Mass 5 p.m.; Sun. Eucharist 8 a.m. (Memorial Day - Columbus Day); Sun. Eucharist 10 a.m.; Sun. School 11 a.m.; Bible Study Mondays 7 p.m.; Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644-9613, email: [email protected] Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church - Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 10:45 a.m.; Rosary and Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday. Parish Life Director Kathie Sousa, D.Min. 644-3861, email [email protected], website BlessedSacramentBolton.org. BRANT LAKE Adirondack Missions of the Episcopal Church - 494-3314 - Fr. Robert Limpert, Fr. Michael Webber, Fr. Dennis Pressley St. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m. (see Adirondack Mission, above). Brant Lake Wesleyan - Morning worship 9 a.m., Fellowship 10-10:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30-11:15 a.m. 494-2816. Horicon Baptist Church - Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 494-2584.

CHESTER Community United Methodist Church - Doug Meyerhoff, Service 10:00 a.m. Phone 494-3374 (office phone) Faith Bible Church - Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information - 494-7183 - Website: www.faithbiblechurchny.com Good Shepherd Episcopal Church - Sunday Eucharist 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Eucharist 10 a.m. (See Adirondack Missions, Brant Lake). St. Isaac Jogues/St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church - Riverside Drive & Church Street. Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m.; 11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass at Hague. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-494-5229 Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 11 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor James Swanson, 518- 695-3766 DIAMOND POINT Jesus is Lord Campground Campfire Service - Friday night campfire service with smores etc. starting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning in July & August 8:30-9:30 a.m. followed by fellowship & food. 518-623-9712. 264 Diamond Point Rd., Exit 23, Diamond Point, NY. Nondenominational Christian Service - All welcomed - Children welcomed but no child care provided. Diamond Point Community Church - Services have concluded. Services will resume next June 17, 2012., 10 a.m. Community Church welcoming all denominations. Visiting ministers. www.diamondpointcommunitychurch.com GLENS FALLS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. Rev. Beverly Waring, Interim Minister . (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com. First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls - 400

Glen Street at the corner of Notre Dame, Glens Falls. Sunday service is at 10 a.m., with Sunday school for children and youth; child care during the worship service. Coffee hour follows service. The Rev. John Barclay, pastor; K. Bryan Kirk Director of Music and Organist. Church has several youth programs and choirs for all ages from K through adult and occasional concerts. Building is accessible and we are a welcoming congregation with strong music and worship, mission and outreach programs. 518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org JOHNSBURG RW Johnsburg United Methodist Church - Pastor Rodger White - 518-251-2482. 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Worship Service - Sunday 9:45 a.m. LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Sunday School (Children, Youth, and Adults)-9:00 a.m. Worship (Praise Songs and Hymns, Kidz Worship & Nursery)-10 a.m. Coffee Hour -11:00 a.m. Chris Garrison Pastor, 518-793 -8541 www.bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church - 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. Rev. Susan Goodin. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd Friday of month. Website: www.caldwellpres.org. St. James Episcopal Church - Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Rev. Julie McPartlin. 668-2001. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church - Mohican St., Lake George, NY 668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 4 p.m., Reconciliation 3-3:00 P.M., year-round. Sun. Mass at 9:00 a.m. Winters (after Labor Day to Memorial weekend). Sun. Mass at 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Summers (Memorial weekend through Labor Day) Chapel of the Assumption is closed. - Ridge Road Route 9L, Cleverdale, NY 668-2046 Fr. Thomas Berardi, pastor Lakeside Chapel (Non-denominational) - Sundays 10 a.m. (end of June through

Labor Day) First United Methodist Church - 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Rev. Meridith Vanderminden. 743-8756. Grace Communion International - Worship Services every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696-5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145. LAKE LUZERNE Hadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday bible hour 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m., Wednesday evening groups for all ages 6 - 7:30 p.m. NORTH CREEK United Methodist Church - Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Separate story time for children. Pastor Kristi Van Patten. Call or leave a message 251-2906. St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek. Sunday mass at 8 a.m. thru Memorial Day then 9 a.m. Parish Life Director: Sr. Francesca Husselbeck. Sacramental Minister: Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518 NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church - Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 251-4071. QUEENSBURY Harrisena Community Church - 1616 Ridge Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. Summer Schedule- Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m., Children’s Church, Sunday 9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible School, August 8 - 12, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Now registering. Offer youth program for teens, adult bible study, children’s Sunday school, scholarship program. Rev. LaMont Robinson. 792-1902. Web site: http://www.harrisena.org/ POTTERSVILLE Christ Church Episcopal - Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Father Jim Loughren. (518) 644- 9613, email: [email protected] Pottersville United Methodist Church - Worship 8:15 a.m. Rev. Rodger E. White, Jr., 251-2482. SonRise Lutheran Church - Sunday Worship and fellowship 10:30 a.m. in Faith Hall at SonRise Lutheran Ministries Conference Center, 8260 Rt. 9, Pottersville, NY. For information please call 494-7077. www.sonriselc.org Pastor Benjamin Bahr Lighthouse Baptist Church - Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6:00 p.m., Mid- Week Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church - Sunday school 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer 7 p.m. Pastor Rex Fullam THURMAN Christ Community Church - Athol: Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.

Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Herrmann, pastor. Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night at 7 p.m. WARRENSBURG Free Methodist Church - 250 River St., Warrensburg, NY. Musical Praise & Worship Service - Monthly on Second Saturday. Music for kids to seasoned adults. Everyone welcome. Refreshments & Fellowship. Come as you are. 518-744-8609. Pastor Nancy Barrow. First Presbyterian Church - 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. Youth Club for youth in grades 6 - 12. Meeting for the first and third Wednesday of each month 5:30 - 7:00 p.m., with a kick-off meeting for both youth and parents being held on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 5:30 p.m.. All youth are invited. For more details, call Rev. Lucy Harris at 623-2723. Free Methodist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer and Bible study 7 p.m. Warrensburg Assembly of God - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 623- 2282. The Holy Cross of Warrensburg - Sunday Eucharist & Sermon 8 & 10 a.m.; Sunday school 9 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 5:30 p.m. evening prayer; Holy days as announced. The Very Reverend Marshall J. Vang-Priest in charge. 623-3066. Faith Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 623-4071. First United Methodist Church - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Adult Study 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; 518-623-9334. Stephen Andrews, Pastor. St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church - Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m. Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Paul Cox. 623-3021. First Baptist Church - 3850 Main St., Worship Service 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45; Thursday mid-week. 7 p.m. Ron Burdett, Pastor. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses - Sunday Public Talk 9:30 a.m. and Watchtower 10:05 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 623-4601. Christian Worship Center, Inc. - Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg . Service at 10 a.m on Sunday. For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Worship services every week 11 a.m.

4-10-12 • 20945

Friday, April 13GLENS FALLS — Program: Spring Celebrations

- Russian Shrovetide Straw Figures, 10 a.m.- noonin World Awareness Children's Museum, 89 WarrenSt. For ages 5-12. Registration recommended. $. De-tails: 793-2773 or: www.worldchildrensmuseum.org.

BOLTON — Guided spring hike, 1 p.m. at Up Yon-da Farm environmental education center, 5239 LakeShore Dr. $. Details: www.upyondafarm.com or: 644-9767.

STONY CREEK — Concert by classical guitaristJoel Brown with flutist Kirstin Stewart, 7 p.m. in StonyCreek Town Hall, 52 Hadley Rd. Group plays eclec-tic repertoire ranging from classical to original solocompositions. Free. Details: 696-5911 or: stony-creekfreelibrary.sals.edu

Saturday, April 14BOLTON — “Natural Heritage” program, 1 p.m. at

Up Yonda Farm environmental education center,5239 Lake Shore Dr. Learn about beaver, brook trout,eastern bluebird & more. $. Details: 644-9767 or:www.upyondafarm.com

GLENS FALLS — Program: “Aspects of the 1940Census,” 10 a.m.-noon at Crandall Library, 251 GlenSt. Presentation by archivist/special collections li-brarian Erica Wolf Burke. Free. Details: 792-6508ext. 239 or: www.crandalllibrary.org.

STONY CREEK — First meeting of Dirty DozenGarden Club, 10 a.m. at Stony Creek Library, Harris-burg Rd. Free program offers gardening space, in-struction in planting, soil testing & conditioning, ba-sic pruning & more. Open to all ages. Club to meet every Saturday through May.

Saturday-Sunday, April 14-15LAKE GEORGE — Indoor Fleeing Flea Market &

Craft Show, Lake George Forum, 2200 state Rte. 9.Sat.- 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sun.- 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wide vari-ety of crafts, vendors, garage sale items, children'sactivities. $ but children free. Details: 668-2200 or:www.lakegeorgeforum.net

Sunday, April 15GLENS FALLS — “Toulouse-Lautrec & Co.” fam-

ily discovery day, 1-3 p.m. at The Hyde Collection,161 Warren St. Museum tour, childrenʼs art creatingsession. Free. Details: www.hydecollection.org or:792-1761 ext. 17.

GLENS FALLS — Hyde Collection Gallery Talk:“Re-envisioning The Hyde at Rensselaer,” 2 p.m. atThe Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Inspirationmeets design: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute stu-

dents & faculty discuss the intersections of art, geom-etry and environment revealed in their drawings andmodels. Free. Details: 792-1761 or: www.hydecol-lection.org

QUEENSBURY — “Inside Out,” presentation forchildren, 1 p.m. at SUNY Adirondack Theatre, 640Bay Rd. Celebrating imagination and diversity. Forchildren through age 9. Tales explore the concept ofbeing brave, prompt children to realize their ownunique talents & express themselves freely. BenefitsUpstate NY Autism Awareness. Donations. Details:743-2200 ext. 2728 or: www.sunyacc.edu

QUEENSBURY — Child fingerprinting session, 10a.m.- 5 p.m. in the Warren County Sheriffʼs Office,north end of county Municipal Center complex, offNorthway Exit 20. I.D. cards, produced in minutes,are intended to aid recovery in case of an abduction.

Monday, April 16LAKE GEORGE — Slide program & talk on Lake

George wetland creatures, 7 p.m. at Caldwell-LakeGeorge Library, Canada St. Presentation by SuePierce includes live creatures.

WARRENSBURG — 4 p.m. deadline for submit-ting notices of intent to run for Warrensburg SchoolBoard. Contact the school business office at 623-2861 for details.

GLENS FALLS — Concert: Manasse-NakamatsuDuo, 7:30 p.m. at The Hyde, 161 Warren St., pres-entation of de Blasiis chamber music series. $. De-tails: www.deblasiis-chamber-music.org or: 792-2383.

Tuesday, April 17GLENS FALLS — Basket raffle party, 1 p.m. at

Glens Falls Senior Citizens Center, 380 Glen St. Bidon themed baskets. Refreshments, socializing. Free.Details: 793-2189.

Wednesday, April 18GLENS FALLS — “Living in Possibility” free series

continues with the film “Braco: The Golden Bridge.”7 p.m. at Crandall Library, 251 Glen St. Documen-tary explores the work of Braco, a Croatian healerwho is reported to transform othersʼ lives with hisgazes. transformative gazes - his appearances nowattract thousands. A presentation by Thurmanʼs Bar-bra Gilman, author of “Success Strategies for Life.”

GLENS FALLS — Presentation: “Habitat Garden-ing,” 7 p.m. at Crandall Public Library, 251 Glen St.

Southern Adirondack Audubon Society programby Jesse Elwert. Free. Details: www.southernadiron-dackaudubon.org

GLENS FALLS — Open house, 7 p.m.- 10 p.m.

at Upstate Model Railroadersʼ headquarters, 190Glen St. Learn about building & operation of a mod-el railroad. Train memorabilia. Free. www.upstate-modelrailroaders.com

Thursday, April 19GLENS FALLS — Concert by country music sen-

sation Billy Currington, city Civic Center. Hear com-pelling music by Currington, Grammy nominated su-perstar and Top New Male Vocalist awardee. Also on-stage: David Nail, vocalist & Kip Moore, singer-song-writer. $. Details: (855) 432-2849, or: www.billycur-rington.com

Friday, April 20QUEENSBURY — Reservation deadline for North

Country Ministryʼs gala dinner-dance fundraiser,April 27 at Hiland Park Country Club. Roaring 20stheme. See April 27 for details. Auction items includeNYC pizza tour, Saratoga Race Track tickets, dinnerfor 10 with area food critic, hot air balloon ride anddriveway sealcoating. Tickets: $50 each, call Char-lene at: 240-6013. Major annual fundraiser for theagency that helps so many in the southern Adiron-dacks survive despite setbacks.

QUEENSBURY — Open House at SUNY Adiron-dack, 9 a.m.- noon in the gym on collegeʼs Bay Roadcampus. Open to high school students, parents, gen-eral public. ACC faculty & students to present hands-on demonstrations, interactive presentations featur-ing the health sciences, business, technology fields,careers, more. RSVP recommended to SUNYAdirondackʼs Office of Enrollment Management at743-2264.

Friday-Sunday April 20-22QUEENSBURY — Adirondack Living Show at

“The Dome,” or Adirondack Sports Complex, 326Sherman Ave. Celebration of camps, Adirondack art,rustic living. Fri.,1-8 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; Sun.-10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Adults: $, 16 & under, free. Details:www.adirondackliving.com or: 371-6363 ext. 101.

Saturday, April 21WARRENSBURG — Open House of Warrens-

burg Volunteer Fire Co., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at local fire-house, Elm St. View equipment, facilities, and hearabout the rewards of volunteering as a firefighter. Inconjunction with RecruitNY. Enjoy socializing withfirefighters..

WARRENSBURG — Ham dinner, 4:30 p.m.- 6:30p.m. at United Methodist Church, upper Main St.,Warrensburg. Menu includes macaroni & cheese,vegetable, cole slaw & cake. Takeouts are available.Adults: $10; children 8 and younger, $5.

LAKE LUZERNE — Song & Story Swap, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at the Adirondack Folk School. Hosted byBrant Lake native Colleen Cleveland, known for herIrish & Scottish ballads. Participants will be sharingsongs, stories, and poems. All are invited to the in-formal event — to participate or just listen. Similar to

traditional rural grange-hall and tavern gatherings.Material shared by those in attendance may beadded to the archival collection of Traditional Arts inUpstate New York. Pre-registration helpful. CallTAUNY at (315) 386-4289 or email [email protected] details or to RSVP.

QUEENSBURY — Cabin Fever book sale & Kin-dle raffle, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Warren County Histori-cal Society headquarters, 195 Sunnyside Rd. Greatsale of collectible volumes. Raffle tickets available atSociety office Tuesday & Thursday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Details: www.warrencountyhistoricalsociety.org or:743-0734

CHESTERTOWN — Campersʼ Chili Dinner, 5p.m.- 7 p.m., Community Methodist Church, ChurchSt. Supper to benefit Sunday school childrenʼs campfund, so they can enjoy an inspiring week at SkyeFarm. Hamburgers, hot dogs, chili, chili dogs, othercamp-style food. Minimum donation, $5.

QUEENSBURY — 50th Anniversary Concert,SUNY Adirondack Chorale and Symphonic Band, 3p.m. in SUNY Adirondack Theater.

GLENS FALLS — Earth Day Papermaking pro-gram, 10 a.m.-noon at: World Awareness Children'sMuseum, 89 Warren St. Instruction in creating pa-per-based crafts plus reusing and recycling paper.For ages 5-12. Registration required by April 19. $.Details: www.worldchildrensmuseum.org or: 793-2773.

BOLTON — Spring hike & nature program, 1 p.m.at Up Yonda Farm environmental education center,5239 Lake Shore Dr. $. Details: 644-9767 or:www.upyondafarm.com.

Saturday-Sunday, April 21-22BRANT LAKE — Open House, Horicon Fire Dept.,

10 a.m.- 2 p.m. both days at the firehouse, state Rte.8. View equipment, facilities, and hear about the re-wards of joining the fire dept. and serving the com-munity. In conjunction with RecruitNY. Enjoy social-izing with firefighters. Refreshments. Details:www.horiconfire.com.

LAKE GEORGE — Indoor Fleeing Flea Market &Craft Show, Lake George Forum, 2200 state Rte. 9.Sat.- 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sun.- 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wide vari-ety of crafts, vendors, garage sale items, children'sactivities. $ but children free. Details: 668-2200 or:www.lakegeorgeforum.net

Sunday, April 22WARRENSBURG — Community Work Day in-

cludes cleaning up litter on trails up Hackensack Mtn.as well as around town. Meet at the town hall on MainSt. at 11 a.m.

Tuesday, April 24GLENS FALLS — Concert: The Newsboys, 7 p.m.

at city Civic Center. Popular Christian rock band ontheir Godʼs Not Dead Yet tour. $. Details: 855-432-2849, http://www.glensfallscc.com.

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ROBERT CLARENCE WOODARD, SR.

DEC 29, 1945 - APR 04, 2012

Whitehall. Robert ClarenceWoodard, Sr., 66, of White-hall and formerly of Ticon-deroga, passed away onWednesday, April 4, 2012, atthe Glens FallsHospital.Born in Ticon-deroga, Decem-ber 29, 1945, hewas the son ofthe late Clarenceand Catherine(Bacon)Woodard.Mr. Woodardwas employedby the VermontRailroad for many years. Hewas also employed by White-hall Plywood, ManchesterWood, and was a Taxi Driv-er.He loved his family, childrenand grandchildren verymuch and his dogs, Starr andBettie.Bob was an avid outdoors-man and especially enjoyedhunting, fishing, and boatriding. He always had agreat love for Lake Cham-plain.In addition to his parents, hewas pre-deceased by foursiblings, Sally Woodard-Thatcher-Slothenberg, LeonWoodard, LawranceWoodard, and SusanWoodard.Survivors include his threechildren, Robert C. Woodard,Jr. (Charlene) of Ticonderoga,Steven A. Woodard, Sr.(Pamela) of Whitehall, andLisa A. Clark of Whitehall;his companion, Rose Jeromeof Whitehall; five siblings,Thomas Woodard (Lisa) of

Brandon, VT, Carl Woodard(Judy) of Ticonderoga,Michael Woodard of Michi-gan, Betty Woodard Rice(Fred) of Crown Point, and

Sherry WoodardMartin (Greg) ofCrown Point.He is also sur-vived by hisgrandchildren,Susan, Michael,Katie and Shau-na Woodard,Steven, Jr. andNicole Woodard,and Brian andRoxanne Clark;

his step-grandchildren, An-gela, Joshua, Ryan and Reva;his great-grandchildren,Hunter and Emma Dunbar,Stacy Mars, and Abigail andMaxx Clark; his step-great-grandchildren, Ethan, Jaydenand Isaiah; and severalnieces, nephews, andcousins.Relatives and friends calledSaturday, April 7, 2012 from10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at theWilcox & Regan FuneralHome, 11 Algonkin St.,Ticonderoga.A Funeral Service followedon Saturday at 11:30 a.m. atthe Funeral Home. The Rev.Mr. Elliott A. Shaw officiat-ed.Interment will take place at alater date at the family plot ofthe Mt. Hope Cemetery ofTiconderoga.Donations in Mr. Woodard'smemory may be made to theShriner's Hospital for Chil-dren, 516 Carew Street,Springfield, MA 01104.

RALPH (BUD) P. LAMB

OCT 07, 1927 - APR 04, 2012

Ticonderoga. Ralph (Bud) P.Lamb of Ticonderoga, NYpassed away unexpectedlyon April 4, 2012 at MosesLudington Hospital.He was born inCrown Point, NYon October 7,1927, the son ofJoseph and MaryEtta (Phelps)Lamb. He wasone of 11 chil-dren.After graduatingfrom Ticondero-ga High Schoolin 1945 he wasdrafted into the Army, wherehe was honorably dischargedin 1947. Ralph started work-ing at International PaperCompany in 1948. In 1960Ralph married the love of hislife, Prudence Ann Woodand they had 3 daughters.Upon retiring from Interna-tional Paper in 1990 after 42years, he moved to Inver-ness, Florida returning toTiconderoga, NY in 2005.Ralph enjoyed hunting, fish-ing, golfing, gardening andhome improvement projects.He could often be seen sittingon his front porch reading.Ralph also enjoyed research-ing his family roots, and asan avid genealogist tracedhis ancestry back to 1732 andhis great-great grandfather inScotland. Ralph enjoyed the

adventures and accomplish-ments of his three daughtersand grandsons. He was veryproud of them all.He was predeceased by; his

wife Prudy in1976 and neverremarried. 9 ofhis siblings,Jessie, Norman,Lawrence, Elden,Thurman, Fred,Clyde, Elsie andJosie (Marie) alsopredeceasedhim. Survivorsinclude hisdaughter Ann

and partner Amy, his daugh-ter Mary Beth (Karkoski) andher son Benjamin, and hisdaughter Cynda and hersons, Alejandro and Zacharyas well as his sister DorisEichinger of Amherst, NY.He is also survived by manynieces and nephews.At the request of the familythere will be no callinghours, in lieu of flowers, theyrequest you go spend sometime with an elderly relative,friend, or neighbor. Therewill be a private burial at theconvenience of the family ata later date. Arrangementsare under the direction of theWilcox & Regan FuneralHome of Ticonderoga."It has been an interestingtrip"...Ralph Lamb

MARION V. HOLCOMB

APR 19, 1916 - APR 07, 2012

Whitehall/Fort Plains.- Mari-on V. Holcomb, 95, of New-turn Road, passed away onSaturday, April 7, 2012 at theSt. Mary's Hospital in Ams-terdam. Born onApril 19, 1916 inPutnam, she wasthe daughter ofthe late Jeromeand Harriet"Hattie" (Har-vey) Granger.She enjoyedworking in herflower gardens,embroidering,crocheting andknitting. Besides her parents,she was predeceased by herhusband, Vernon T. Hol-comb, who died in 1998 andher siblings, ValorusGranger, Rosetta Alden,Louis Granger, Maud Belden,Hazel Granger, Viola Wright,Luther Granger, GladysBeebe, Bernard Granger andHoward Granger. Survivorsinclude two daughters, De-lores Cooper of Sloansvilleand Jean Bezio Marcotte ofHague and one son, RonaldHolcomb and his wife, Graceof Fort Plains; 10 grandchil-

dren, Gary Cooper, TerryCooper and his wife, Teri,Craig Cooper and his wife,Brenda, Christina Cobabaand her husband, Roger,

Penny Cooper,Thurman Bezio,Damon Bezio,Dawn Bazan andher husband,Chris, RonaldHolcomb, Jr. andhis wife, Priscillaand Roy Hol-comb and hiswife, Debbie; 28great grandchil-dren and 11

great great grandchildren.Family and friends may callat the Jillson Funeral Home,Inc., 46 Williams Street,Whitehall, New York onWednesday, April 11, 2012from 10AM to 11AM atwhich time there will be amemorial service. Intermentwill follow in ClemonsCemetery.Expressions of sympathymay take the form of a dona-tion in Marion's name to theSt. Mary's Hospital, 427 GuyPark Avenue, Amsterdam,New York 12010.

WILLIAM LEONARD NICKERSON

FEBRUARY 10, 1927 - APRIL 07, 2012

Wevertown:William Leonard Nickersonpassed peacefully on April 7,2012. Bill was born in Ban-gor, Maine on February 10,1927, the fourthchild of OraJames and LillianBryant Nicker-son. Two yearslater his motherdied after givingbirth to hisyounger brother.Bill was raisedby his father andgrandmother un-til his teen yearswhen his father died in a millaccident. He then went tolive with two of his formerschool teachers, Alice andEdee Gammon.Bill graduated from OldTown High School in 1945and joined the U.S. Army. Hewas discharged in 1946 afterWWII's end. He studied forone year at Aroostook StateNormal School in Maine,transferring to Ithaca Col-lege. He graduated in 1952with a B.S. in Music Educa-tion. Bill taught for two yearsin Moravia Central Schoolbefore accepting a job as vo-cal music teacher at Wash-ington Irving Junior High inSchenectady, New York.In the summer of 1955 Billrepresented Schenectady asCommunity Ambassador toHeerlen, Holland. He sangwith the Schenectady LightOpera Company and direct-ed the choir at Pilgrim Con-gregational Church. In 1960he got his Masters from Al-bany State. That same yearhe married Janet McClasky.In 1962 they went to Harar,Ethiopia with the PeaceCorps.Upon the Nickersons' returnto the States they moved toCenterport, Long Islandwhere Bill taught vocal mu-

sic for 26 years at Toaz JuniorHigh School, and Flower HillElementary School. Bill per-formed in and directed musi-cals with the Township The-

ater Group, sangin the Hunting-ton Men's Cho-rus and directedthe HuntingtonCongregationalChurch SeniorChoir.Bill's great lovewas sailing, andhe spent manyhappy hoursaboard his Pear-

son 30 on Long Island Sound.In 1999 the Nickersons re-tired to their farmhouse inWevertown where Billfounded the MillenniumChorale, was an active mem-ber of the Outreach Center,Rotary Club, American Le-gion and the North CreekRailroad Museum. He alsoenjoyed attending services atthe North Creek UnitedMethodist Church.He was predeceased by hissister Annie Flannigan, andhis three brothers, Ora, Hil-dreth and Arnold Nickerson.He is survived by his wife of52 years, Janet and childrenJames Nickerson (Julia), AmyClose (Jack). And Kate Pur-die (Ivan), as well as Lee-Whay Pasek He will bemissed by his beloved grand-children, Will, Mimi and WesNickerson and Lucas Purdie.There are no calling hoursscheduled. A Memorial ser-vice and burial will takeplace at a later date.Donations in Bill's memorymay be made to HudsonHeadwaters Health Networkor to High Peaks Hospiceand Palliative Care.Please visitwww.alexanderfh.net for on-line guestbook and condo-lences.

HELENA ANN MOOREJAN 01, 1949 - APR 07, 2012

Ticonderoga. Helena AnnMoore, 63, of Ticonderoga,passed away unexpectedlyon Saturday, April 7, 2012at her residence.Born in Ticon-deroga, January1, 1949, she wasthe daughter ofthe late JamesSpencer and JaneElizabeth (Carey)Neddo.Mrs. Moore wasa lifelong resi-dent of Ticon-deroga. She wasa graduate ofTiconderoga High School.Survivors include her hus-band, Roderick M. Moore;one son, Travis M. Moore of

Ticonderoga; two brothers,Thomas S. Neddo of CrownPoint and James Daniel Ned-do of Ticonderoga; twonephews, Ronald Neddo and

Thomas Neddo,Jr., and oneniece, TheresaNeddo.A Graveside Ser-vice will takeplace at a laterdate at the fami-ly plot of theValley ViewCemetery ofTiconderogaArrangements

are under the direction of theWilcox & Regan FuneralHome of Ticonderoga.

OBITUARIES

3814

2


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7630

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GENERAL

WINGBACK CHAIR

EMERALD GREEN EXC CONDI-

TION 100.00 518-492-2028

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

FURNITURE

YEAR ROUND POSITION Top PayBenefits

Four Day WeekAccepting Resumes For:

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTIONESTIMATOR

Must have knowledge ofConstruction

Estimating Software & ComputerSkills

Eric & Eric Construction518-494-3611 [email protected]

THE TOWN of Moriah Youth Com-mission is now accepting applica-tions for the Counselor positions.Please send a letter of interest orpick up an application in the HighSchool Office at Moriah CentralSchool or at the Moriah Town Hall.Applicants must be 16 years oldby July 9, 2012 and a resident ofthe Town of Moriah. The applica-tions must be postmarked no laterthan April 27, 2012 and mailed to:Town of Moriah Youth Commis-sion Attn: Tom Scozzafava, 38Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974

MANAGER/HOUSEKEEPER FORthe Alpine Lodge in North Creek.Skills required include housekeep-ing, telephone/customer service.Year-round, live-in position. Replyto [email protected]

FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED:

Help us keep families together!Brothers and sisters are in needof caring, loving homes wherethey can live together. We are al-so in need of families to make adifference in the life of a teenwho is waiting for a caring fami-ly. Northeast Parent and ChildSociety offers free training, inten-sive in-home weekly support, 24-hour access to program supportand a generous monthly stipend.Training will begin soon. Call ourQueensbury office at 788-6117or our Malone office at 320-6150or visitwww.beafosterparentny.com

THE DOCK DOCTORS is a diver-sified waterfront construction &manufacturing company offeringproducts & services throughoutthe entire Northeast.

WATERFRONT SERVICE LEAD-ER: Position requires construc-tion experience with steel & con-crete along with good mechanicalaptitude & ability to lead 2-3 peo-ple. Boat operation & CDL licensebeneficial. Individual must be or-ganized & self-motivated with aclean driving record flexible inworking within a variety of areasin the business based on the timeof year & workload. Includesservicing of dock systems &learning the various aspects ofwaterfront work within our ser-vice region. Diverse job sitesthat are often physically demand-ing.

Competitive pay based on back-ground and experience alongwith a good benefit package.Stop by The Dock Doctors onRoute 7 in Ferrisburgh, VT for anapplication or call 802-877-6756to have one emailed or mailed toyou.

LLC

®

Dock DoctorsThe

Waterfront Specialists

SEASONAL CUSTOMER SER-VICE/SALES POSITION The DockDoctors has a seasonal show-room located in Lake Placid/Saranac Lake open from mid-May thru the end of August. Meet& greet customers, maintainproduct inventory and assist withsales proposals and orders. Mustbe organized and detailed orient-ed. Sales experience and knowl-edge of local lakes is beneficial.Call Mike Savioli @ 802-877-6756 or [email protected]

PART TIME Administrative Assis-

tant Computer Skills Necessary,References Required. Call 518-585-2233.

ESTATE LAWN Care on LakeGeorge, M-F 8-3, experiece withlawn equipment necessary. Payswell! Call 518-222-9802

DIRECTOR INDIAN Lake Theaterseeking full time Director. Com-plete job description available atwww.indianlaketheater.org or sendresume/request to Indian LakeTheater PO Box 517, Indian LakeNY 12842

ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER Musthave basic electrical knowledge.Tools helpful. 518-251-3990.

COME GROW with the industryleader! Now hiring in the John-stown, NY area. $2,000 sign-onbonus. NFI. Logistics. Transporta-tion. Distribution. Company driverpay: avg. $1,000/wk. Owner oper-ator pay: $.95/mile plus fuel andtolls paid. Dedicated fleet opportu-nity. Must meet all NFI qualifica-tions, DOT requirements and FMC-SA regulations. Call now! 866-981-5315

BARTENDER STOP by the Ticon-deroga Elks Lodge or call 518-585-2277 to pick up an application.

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED

SLC is now accepting applicationsfor Indian Lake and Speculator.Visit www.stephensonlumber.comfor applications and details.

ADIRONDACK TRI-COUNTY Nurs-ing & Rehab CenterImmediate OpeningsScreener - PT @ GFHRN-Nurse Mgr FT 3-11

LPN-Charge Nurses FT/PT518-251-2447/fax 518-251-5443

Adirondacknursing.com

HELP WANTED LOCAL

WOODWORKERS PECAN slab w/bark side, 3" thick, 25" circumfer-ence width. 518-494-2270 $200

WOOD STOVE Air tight with pip-ing. Call 518-260-7785. In Hud-son Falls. $175

WALKER TURNER Collectible

Drill Press '50s, good cond., $225offers considered. 518-494-2270.

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

POOL TABLE Bar size, slate top,good condition. 518-585-7020.$450

OLD RECORDS

78, 33 1/3; some old books &comic books; 2 1900's dressers;4 chairs; 3 old TV's 12", 20" &27". Make an Offer. 802-247-6393

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

MEMORY FOAM

THERAPEUTIC NASA MATTRESS-ES T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499ADJUSTABLE - $799 FREE DELIV-ERY LIFETIME WARRANTY 90NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP1-800-287-5337WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner

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

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

FOR SALE

To advertise call 580-9526 for only $18 a week!* *13 Week Commitment Required

AUTO REPAIR

518-623-5588

• Computer Diagnostics

• Brakes • Tires

• Shocks • Batteries

• Exhaust Work • Tune-ups

• Cooling System Maintenance

• Transmission Maintenance

• Lube, Oil & Filters

• New York State Inspections

• Offering A Complete Line of Tires

• 24 Hour Towing

Automotive Service, Inc. 3943 Main Street,

Warrensburg, NY 12885

28597

CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining

Video Camera Inspection Brian Dwyer

1-800-682-1643 597-3640

22403

Member of NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds

SEPTIC GERAW’S OK SEPTIC SERVICE

- CESSPOOLS & SEPTIC TANKS - CLEANED & INSTALLED

- ELECTRIC ROOTER SERVICE - -DELIVERY OF

GRAVEL • STONE • TOPSOIL- -ALL TYPE BACKHOE WORK-

PORTABLE RESTROOM FAST SERVICE

(518) 597-3634

(518) 585-2845

90916

Shingle, Metal & Rubber Roofing

Fully Insured - Free Estimates Phone: 518-798-0045

Cell: 518-570-7319

ROOFING

29630

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

EXCAVATING-PAVING

Commercial & Residential

CONSTRUCTION, LLC DAVIS

623-9456

7627

3

*SEPTIC & DRAINAGE SYSTEMS *SITE DEVELOPMENT

*PRIVATE ROADS *PARKING AREAS

*FOUNDATIONS *DRIVEWAYS *RETAINING WALLS

*STONE *TOPSOIL * FILL

Serving the local areas since 1970 OIL/HEATING

H OMETOWN O I L Fuel oil • K-1 Kerosene

Diesel • Automatic Delivery Heating Equipment • Sales

Installation • Cleaning • Repairs

24 Hour Emergency Service

623-3613 Main St., Warrensburg

28596

LANDSCAPING

7641

6

NORTHSCAPE INDUSTRIES

944-7992

• Landscaping Site Work • Bobcat/Bulldozer Services • Excavating Services • Soil Conditioning,

Hydroseeding & Sod Lawn • Top Soil & Mulch • Roads Built & Maintained • Drainage Systems • Driveways

Fully Insured

Landscape Contractors

www.northscapeindustries.com

SPA SERVICE

3655

1

S PA S OLUTIONS , S PA S OLUTIONS , LLC LLC

Service: 518 361-0918

We keep We keep you in hot you in hot

water! water!

Servicing All Servicing All Makes And Models Makes And Models

~ Service ~ 25 Years Experience

Prompt Service • Fair Pricing

PAVING/EXCAVATING

76462

16- Adirondack Journal www.adirondackjournal.com April 14, 2012

CLEAN SWEEP and free yourself fromthose unwanted items.

2007 F-150 V8, tow pckg, auto,28,000 mi, 4DR, exc running &shape, $13,000 OBO. Ask for Dave518-585-2656 or 518-354-1586

1998 F250 Super Duty V10 withFisher plow. 518-624-2580.$6,500

TRUCKS

2001 440 Panther studded, 2 upseat, reverse, handwarmers, 1700miles, goes with 2001 Caravantrailer, 1 owner. 518-546-7414.$3,000

SNOWMOBILES

2000 HOLIDAY Rambler Alumas-cape 5th Wheel Camper, fullyloaded, 2 slides, clean. Low NADAvalue $14,605. Selling for $9,000.518-585-6913,

2000 FREIGHTLINER FLD120. Re-built front to rear. 2,500w inv. &refrig. $10k OBO. 518-546-7120.

1993 CHEVY Horizon RV Automat-ic, sleeps 4, gas stove & heater,gas/electric refrigerator, A/C, toi-let. New brakes, tires & battery.Asking $4000 OBO. 518-251-3449.

1971 SOUTHWIND Motor Home

27', sleeps , self contained genera-tor, air condition, micro oven, ev-erything works. Firm $3500. 518-494-3215.

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

WANTED UNEXPIRED

DIABETES TEST STRIPS. UP TO$26/BOX. PAID SHIPPING LA-BELS. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1-8 0 0-2 6 7-9 8 9 5 /www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

WANTED JAPANESE

MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,ZIR, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki GS400, GT380, CB750CASH PAID. FREE NATIONALPICKUP. 1-800-772-1142, [email protected]

MOTORCYCLES

1986 CHEVROLET C30 1 TonDump Truck. 69,000 miles. $2800OBO. 518-532-9894.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

1964 FORD 4000

4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & In-dustrial Front End, 12 spd. Ger-man Transmission, pie weights.$4850. 518-962-2376

FARM EQUIPMENT

2000 DODGE Neon 518-894-4494$2,400 OBO

1999 FORD Hi-Top Custom Van124,000 miles. A/C, TV/VCR, AM/FM/Cassette, 4 captains chairs.Runs good, good condition. Ask-ing $3500 OBO. Call 518-744-4360 (Warrensburg).

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

1952 DESOTO White/Blue, norust, small Hemi, last started in2007, great project car. Serious

inquires only. $3500.518-962-4688

2007 DODGE

Grand Caravan, Wheelchair ac-cessible by VMI, driver transfersto drivers seat, tie downs for twowheelchairs in back, tie downsfor one wheelchair in front pas-senger position available whenpassenger seat is removed, auto-matic everything, air, air bags allaround including sides, enhancedstereo, Ultimate Red Crystal incolor, no scratches/dents or oth-er damage, has always been keptin an attached garage, seats havealways been covered, never beensmoked in, 5,040 miles, VIN2D8GP44LX7R256881, originalprice $52,000, asking $30,000 ormake an offer, call Jerry in Tup-per Lake at 518-359-8538

CARS

2007 NITRO 591

Bass Boat asking $5000, contact e-mail: [email protected] andphone: 607-341-7569.

1985 27’ SeaRay Cuddy Cabinstored marina, excellent condition.See Try Bolton Landing. No trailer.$6000 OBO. 518-222-9837.

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat

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

BOATS

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

CASH FOR CARS

and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar IN-STANT Offer! Running or Not!1-888-416-2208

AUTO WANTED

DONATE YOUR

VEHICLE UNITED BREAST CAN-CER FOUNDATION. Free Mammo-gram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964

DONATE YOUR

Car! Civilian Veterans & SoldiersHelp Support Our U.S. MilitaryTroops 100% Volunteer Free sameDay Towing. Tax Deductible. Calland Donate Today! 1-800-471-0538

DONATE YOUR

CAR to CHILDREN'S CANCERFUND of AMERICA and help endCHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax De-ductible. Next Day Towing. Re-ceive Vacation Voucher. 7 Days 1-800-469-8593

DONATE A CAR

- SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE! TimothyHill Children's Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children inNY for Over 30 Years. Please Call1-800-936-4326.

DONATE A

CAR - HELP CHILDREN FIGHTINGDIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. Call7 days/week. Non-runners OK. TaxDeductible. Call Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation 1-800-578-0408

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

AUTO DONATION Free Vacationfor donating vehicles, boats, prop-erty, collectables and merchan-dise. Maximize IRS deductionswhile helping teens in crisis. QuickPrompt Service 1-800-338-6724www.dvarinst.com

A-1 DONATE

YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer Re-search foundation! Most highlyrated breast cancer charity inAmerica! Tax Deductible/Fast FreePick Up. 800-771-9551 www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org

AUTO DONATION

CENTURY 6’ Truck Cap has 3 slid-ing windows w/screens. Also bed-liner. Excellent condition. $1100value, asking $500. 518-546-7913.

ACCESSORIES

FREE MOBILE Home 14x7Come and Get it by 5/15!

(518) 524-3164

TRANSPORTATION

WIRE CAGE 20"Wx22"Hx23"L $20Queensbury518-812-3761 or 518-532-4467

FOR SALE

STOP RENTING. Single FamilyHome, Lease option buy. Rent toown. No money down. No creditcheck. 1-877-395-0321

FOR SALE - PUTNAM 3 BR/1.5BA, 2 story home on 3.6 acres.Large kitchen, living room & din-ing room. 2 car detached garage.$169,900. 518-547-8724.

AVAILABLE NOW!!! Single FamilyHome, 2-4 Bedroom homes TakeOver Payments No Money Down/No Credit Check Call 1-888-269-9192

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

LAKE GEORGE 2 BR/1 BA, 8' x 18'lg, screened enclosed porch. W/D,appliances incl. Quiet area. 518-668-5272, $4500

1970 MOBILE Home, 12' x 70', 4bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, refrigerator& stove. You move. $2000 (718)810-1179

MOBILE HOME

TOWN OF Lake George 1/2 acrebuilding lot. Village sewer, upscaleneighborhood, build-out base-ment, mountain views. $59,000.Will hold mortgage for qualifiedbuyer, 20% down. 518-791-1992or 727-581-9365

GEORGIA LAND Land, Beautiful1acre-20acres. Amazing weath-er, Augusta Area. Financing w/Low down, from $149/month.Owner 706-364-4200 (706) 364-4200

RIVERFRONT

FARM LAND! 7 acres - was$79,900, NOW $59,900. Woods,meadows,over 400 ft. water front!Canoe, fish, swim! Terms avail! 3to choose from!! 1-888-701 -1864Hurry!

NEW YORK State Land, Land SaleDiscounted to 1990's prices! 3Acre Starter camp -$17,995. 5Acres w/Farmhouse - $49,995. 52Acres, Stream, 2 ponds, Beautifulwoods & views. Access to roadfront, utilities and state land Limit-ed offer. Call Christmas & Asso-ciates 800-229-7843 Or visitlandandcamps.com

NEW YORK STATE

LAND SALE DISCOUNTED TO1990's PRICES! 3 Acre Startercamp - $17,995. 5 Acres w/Farm-house - $49,995. 52 Acres,Stream, 2 ponds. Beautiful woods& views. Access to road front, util-ities and state land. Limited offer.Call Christmas & Associates 1-800-229-7843 Or visitwww.landandcamps.com.

COLORADO

ACRE w/beautiful private troutfishing stream, $29,500.00! $325down, $325/month. Mountaincanyon w/good access road. Ad-joining gov't lands. Call Owneranytime [email protected]

LAND

PORT HENRY Prime residential/business building located on MainStreet, Port Henry, NY. Extra lotincluded for parking. $99,000. 518-546-8247.

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

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LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF ANNUALMEETING ANDBUDGET VOTENOTICE is herebygiven that a publichearing of the quali-fied voters of the War-rensburg CentralSchool District, War-ren County, New York,will be held in theJr./Sr. High Schoollocated at 103Schroon River Road,Warrensburg, NewYork, on May 7, 2012at 7:00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.)for the presentation ofthe budget. Further,NOTICE is herebygiven that an addition-al budget presentationwill be held in theThurman Town Hall,located at Athol Road,Athol, New York onApril 30, 2012, at 7:00p.m. (E.D.S.T.).NOTICE is also giventhat a copy of the

statement of expendi-tures for the ensuingyear for school pur-poses (2012-2013)may be obtained byany resident in theDistrict between April30, 2012, and May 15,2012, except Satur-day, Sunday or holi-days, at the Warrens-burg Central SchoolBusiness Officebetween the hours of9:00 a.m. and 3:00p.m. (E.D.S.T.).NOTICE is also giventhat Petitions for nom-inating candidates forthe office of Memberof the Board of Educa-tion must be filed inthe District Clerk soffice no later thanApril 16, 2012 by 5:00p.m. Blank petitionsare available at theOffice of the DistrictClerk between thehours of 9:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday exceptfor holidays and onthe district website:wcsd.org. Each peti-tion must be signed byat least 25 qualifiedvoters of the District,must state the resi-dence of the candi-date, and residence ofeach signer. FURTHER NOTICE ishereby given that theAnnual Meeting of thequalified voters of the

Warrensburg CentralSchool District will beheld at the Warrens-burg Jr./Sr. HighSchool Building (lobbyarea outside the gym-nasium) located at103 Schroon RiverRoad, Warrensburg,New York, on Tues-day, May 15, 2012,between the hours of7:00 a.m. and 8:00p.m. (E.D.S.T.) duringwhich time the pollswill be opened to voteby voting machine orballot upon the follow-ing items:(1) To Adopt the Annu-al Budget: To adoptthe annual budget ofthe School District forthe fiscal year of2012-2013 and toauthorize the requisiteportion thereof to beraised by taxation onthe taxable property ofthe District.(2) Two (2) Board ofEducation Officer at-large Vacancies:Term of office: July 1,2012 through June 30,2016. (3) The RichardsLibrary PropositionShall the annualappropriation for theRichards Library(located at 36 ElmStreet, Warrensburg,NY) in the amount ofninety eight thousandone hundred dollars

($98,100) beapproved and suchsum raised for suchpurpose by taxeslevied upon all the tax-able real propertywithin the Warrens-burg Central SchoolDistrict and paid overto the Trustees of theLibrary.Voting machines willbe utilized. NOTICE is also giventhat absentee ballotsmay be applied for atthe office of theDistrict Clerk. Applica-tions for absentee bal-lots must be receivedby the District Clerk atleast seven days priorto the vote if the ballotis to be mailed to thevoter, or on or prior toMay 15, 2012, if theballot is to be deliv-ered personally to thevoter. Absentee bal-lots must be receivedby the District Clerknot later than 5:00p.m. on May 15, 2012.A list of all persons towhom absentee bal-lots shall have beenissued will be avail-able in the office of theDistrict Clerk on eachof the five (5) daysprior to the day of theelection, except Satur-day and Sunday, andsuch list will also beposted at the pollingplace. Any qualified

voter present in thepolling place mayobject to the voting ofthe ballot upon appro-priate grounds formaking his/her chal-lenge and the reasonstherefore known to theInspector of Electionbefore the close of thepolls. AND FURTHERNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the quali-fied voters of theSchool District shallbe entitled to vote atsaid annual vote andelection. A qualifiedvoter is one who is (1)a citizen of the UnitedStates of America, (2)eighteen years of ageor older, and (3) a res-ident within the SchoolDistrict for a period ofthirty (30) days nextpreceding the annualvote and election. TheSchool District mayrequire all personsoffering to vote at thebudget vote and elec-tion to provide oneform of proof of resi-dency pursuant toEducation Law §2018-c. Such form mayinclude a driver slicense, a non-driveridentification card, autility bill, or a voterregistration card.Upon offer of proof ofresidency, the SchoolDistrict may also

require all personsoffering to vote to pro-vide their signature,printed name andaddress. By order of the SchoolDistrict Clerk. Cynthia Tur-cotteDistrict ClerkA J - 3 / 3 1 , 4 / 1 4 , 5 / 5 ,5/12-4TC-33822-----------------------------

N O T I C ECONCERNING THEEXAMINATION OFA S S E S S M E N TINVENTORY ANDVALUATION DATA(PURSUANT TOSECTION 501 OFTHE REALPROPERTY TAXLAW)Notice is hereby giventhat assessmentinventory and valua-tion data is availablefor examination andreview. This data isthe information which,will be used to estab-lish the assessment ofeach parcel which, willappear on the Tenta-tive Assessment Rollfor the Town of StonyCreek which, will befiled on or before May1, 2012.The information maybe reviewed, byappointment, in theAssessor s Office atTown Hall, 52 Hadlley

Rd., Stony Creek, NY12878 on April 18,2012 between thehours of 9am and4pm.An appointment toreview the assess-ment information maybe made by telephon-ing the Assessor at(518) 696-2332(home) or 518-696-3575 (office)Dated 2nd day ofApril, 2012Peter La GrasseA S S E S S O R(CHAIRMAN)Carl ThomasZachary ThomasAJ-4/7-4/14/12-2TC-33809-----------------------------

NOTICE OF MEET-ING DATES APRIL2012 - ZBA ANDPLANNING BOARDNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the regu-lar meeting of theHoricon Zoning Boardof Appeals (ZBA) willbe held on Tuesday,April 17th, 2012 at7:00 PM.File # 2012-07 AV TaxMap 20.17-1-8 DavidHouse seeking a 50’shoreline setback vari-ance, a 1’ side-yardsetback variance anda 9’ side-yard setbackvarianceFile # 2012-06 AV TaxMap 20.13-1-14 Mark

Carpenterseeking a 45’ shore-line setback varianceand a 34’ roadway set-back varianceFile # 2012-08A TaxMap 72.13-2-48 BrantLake Heights Home-owners Associationseeking an Appeal ofthe Zoning Administra-tor s determination NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the regu-lar meeting of theHoricon PlanningBoard will be held onWednesday, April 25,2012 at 7:00 PMFile # 2012-05 CU TaxMap 122.-3-3 TimBeadnell (Ridin-HyRanch) seeking aConditional Use tobuild a multi-useindoor structureFile # 2012-04SD TaxMap 88.10-1-8 ScottHayesseeking a 2-lot subdi-vision of parcel locat-ed at 6537 State Rte8.All meetings are heldat the Town of HoriconCommunity Center,6604 State Rte 8,Brant Lake, New YorkA J - 4 / 1 4 / 1 2 - 1 T C -33891-----------------------------

LEGALS

AdirondackJournal

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