AJ_12-10-2011_Edition

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A Denton PublicationTOWN TALK: Museum’s newexhibit now open.page 2

Warrensburg News

ELIZABETHTOWN

Christmas inWarrensburgh

IN WARRENSBURG

PAGE 5

This Week

Santa plans manyvisits this week

IN CHESTERTOWN

PAGE 8

Burghers defeatJohnsburg

IN SPORTS

PAGES 18

Town ofChester

switches tosolar power

C H E S T E R T O W N —While people and or ganiza-tions ar e mer ely talkingabout “going gr een,’ theTown of Chester is really do-ing something about it — ina big way.

Within weeks, the govern-ment’s municipal buildingsand other facilities acr osstown will be substantiallyenergized by solar power.

The town is the first mu-nicipality in the Adiron-dacks to convert to solarpower, town of ficials andtheir consulting engineerssaid this week.

The town has signed acontract with Edge Design &Consulting to install andmaintain vast arrays of solarpanels at the town Munici-pal Center , the town high-way garage, transfer stationand r ecycling center com-plex, as well as DynamiteHill warming hut, and theChester-Horicon HealthCenter.

The solar arrays at each ofthese sites will provide most

By Thom [email protected]

BOLTON P5

SPORTS P18

CLASSIFIEDS P23-25

Index

EDITORIAL P6

HISTORY COLUMN P7

CALENDAR P21

CHESTERTOWN P8

WARRENSBURG P2

THURMAN P10

Q U E E N S B U RY — Wi t hMichael Swan moving intothe Warren County Treasur-er ’s post as of Jan. 2, countyleaders ar e now in theprocess of selecting a new

chief of the county RealProperty Services of fice,which Swan now heads up.

Sources at the county saidthis week that the leadingcandidate for the new Direc-tor of Real Property is LexieDelurey, the present DeputyDirector of the of fice. Theysaid that Delurey, a resident

of South Glens Falls, is thelikely choice for the post,which is appointed by thecounty Boar d of Supervi-sors.

While county Administra-tor Paul Dusek and countyAttorney Martin Auffredoudeclined to acknowledgeDelurey as the leading can-

didate, the two said theywere examining r esidencyrequirements, if any, for theoffice. The action was antic-ipated as a r esult of countyofficials voting Dec. 1 to of-ficially start the pr ocess ofselecting a new dir ector ofthe Real Pr operty Servicesoffice.

The department's mainfunctions are to produce andmaintain tax maps that de-pict land parcels, and to pro-vide services to local asses-sors r elated to appraisals,sales and r evaluation ef-forts.

The office also assists in

CHESTERTOWN — With a missionof boosting local commer ce andtourism, local citizens r epresenting

area enterprises ar e forming a newgroup, tentatively called the Tri-LakesBusiness Alliance.

About a dozen people inter ested inlaunching the organization met FridayDec. 2 at the Panther Mountain Inn inChestertown.

The or ganization is to r epresentbusiness interests in the municipalitiesof Chestertown, Brant Lake, Pot-tersville, and Adirondack, includingthe settlements surr ounding FriendsLake, Loon Lake and Brant Lake.

Warren County to name new real property director

New business group lists area needs



CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

Children attending Christmas in Warrensburgh Saturday, Dec. 3 share holiday greetings with Santa outside the town hall, transformed into ‘Toy-land’ for a day.

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Museum sets hoursThe Warrensburgh Muse-

um of Local History has an-nounced new hours for win-ter.

The museum will contin-ue to be open W ednesdaysfrom 1 to 4 p.m. Sundayhours will change to 1 to 3pm. Beginning Dec. 23, themuseum will be open everyFriday fr om 1 1 a.m. to 1p.m., and from 6 to 8 p.m. onthe first Thursday of everymonth. The museum will beclosed on Christmas Dayand New Years Day.

Museum gift ideasFor holiday gift giving,

the museum has a compr e-hensive selection of booksabout local history , from $5up.

The recently published of-ficial History of W arrenCounty, published by W ar-ren County Historical Socie-ty, is available at the price of$27 including tax - discount-ed from $40 — only until theend of the year.

The Warrensburgh Histor-

ical Society's 2012 calendar ,showing local scenes fr om1912, is also available at themuseum. Calendars of pr e-vious years ar e also avail-able, at a discounted price.

The Warrensburgh Histor-ical Society also announces apainless opportunity tomake donations. Patr onsseeking to donate to the mu-seum may take their return-able bottles and cans to Di-rect Deposit, 3918 Main St.,and designate the W arrens-burgh Historical Society asthe recipient of the rebate.

Details can be found onthe Society's website,whs12885.org, or by callingthe museum director at 623-2207.

Exhibit well-receivedThe museum’s special ex-

hibit “My Dolly ,” openedFriday, Dec. 2 to rave r e-views. Two dozen local citi-zens have lent the museummore than 50 dolls rangingfrom fancy dr essed andcoiffed antiques to well-loved examples of many

generations. This "must see"show will r un thr ough Jan.5.

Bicentennial planning The Warrensburgh Bicen-

tennial planning committeewill meet at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 13in the W arrensburgh TownHall.

All who have ideas for theyear-long celebration, andthose who seek to help or-ganize events, ar e welcometo attend.

Tell us about eventsChurch secretaries and of-

ficials, call me with the run-down of holiday activitiesbeing planned at yourparish. I r eally want to em-phasize the true meaning ofChristmas as I publicize ac-tivities in the region.

Also, area residents, sendme your news, article ideasand news tips. Feel fr ee tocontact me with communityhappenings, or items youwould like to see covered inthis column.

To have an upcomingevent publicized, call me at623-9744 or email me at:[email protected] about threeweeks prior to the event.Help me keep the communi-ty informed!

Jail time for cookie thiefNov. 16Judge Mindy Fisk presiding• In a plea bar gain, John R. Duf fy, 28,

of Terrace Avenue in W arrensburg wasconvicted of a charge of Disorderly Con-duct and sentenced to 15 days in jail forstealing a container of chocolate chipsand a package of Kraft Handi-Snacks,worth a total of $4.08, fr om the Warrens-burg Grand Union. He was originallycharged for the act with Petit Lar ceny, aMisdemeanor.• John E. McManus, 39, of Marion Av-

enue in Warrensburg was arraigned on acharge of Disorderly Conduct based on anincident at 8:18 p.m. Nov. 14. Police saidthat McManus scr eamed obscenitieswhile walking down Marion Avenue. Hiscase was adjourned to Nov. 30.• Casey M. Miller, 42, was arraigned on

a char ge of fourth-degr ee Criminal Mis-chief with the Intent to Damage Property.Police said that at 4:30 a.m. Oct. 29, hedamaged a Direct TV satellite receiver atGeorge Henry's tavern.• Nicole M. Rose, 34, of Brickhouse

Road in Stillwater , was arraigned on a

charge of Driving While Intoxicated, aMisdemeanor, based on a traf fic stop at12:41 a.m. Oct. 23 on Main St. in Warrens-burg. She is also char ged with Drivingwith .08 or mor e blood-alcohol content,third-degree Aggravated Unlicensed Op-eration – both Misdemeanors – and a traf-fic infraction.• Darren D. Baker of state Rte. 28 in

Warrensburg was arraigned on a char geof thir d-degree Aggravated UnlicensedOperation, a Misdemeanor , based on atraffic stop at 4:55 p.m. Nov. 4 on Main St.n Warrensburg.• J-MAC Realty was granted an or der

of eviction against Kristof f Alex, JohnMiller and Joel Raymond for non-pay-ment of $1,010 in r ent. A judgement wasgranted in the case against the trio.• Joel Slater pled Guilty to third-degree

Aggravated Unlicensed Operation, a r e-duction from the original second-degr eestatus. He faces a fine and sur charge of$285.• The cases of Nathan Groff and David

Goodell were adjourned to Nov . 30. Thecase of Richard Oehler was adjourned toJan.11.

Warrensburg Town Court

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WARRENSBURG — Christmas in W ar-rensburgh or ganizer Teresa Whalen got anurgent message from Santa early in the daySaturday Dec. 3, a disclosure that was a sur-prise yet heartwarming.

He’d only been on duty for a while duringthe annual event, but he’d alr eady gonethrough a crate of candy canes as he handedone out to each child.

Making an emergency run to her purvey-or, Whalen r e-supplied Santa with the all-natural variety of the holiday confection.

Before Santa finished his stint outside theWarrensburg Town Hall — or Toyland, as itis called for one festive day each year — hewent through 21 dozen candy canes, Whalensaid.

“We’ve never seen so many childr en —there wer e hundr eds and hundr eds of

them,” she said. “This year was definitelyrecord-breaking for our Christmas in W ar-rensburgh weekend.”

Through Satur day, the town hall wascrammed with childr en delighted with theofferings of holiday craft activities, she said.

“There wer e so many childr en — andadults, too — that we wer e beyond capaci-ty,” Whalen said. “It was incr edible. We’venever seen so many — ever.”

The warm weather, Santa’s reindeer, newactivities around town and a lot of publicityhelped draw a record crowd to the two-dayevent, she said.

Folks enjoyed Santa and Mrs. Claus andtheir accompanying two live r eindeer, andparticularly the craft sessions r un by SkyeGregson and Sudjai Bentley, Whalen said.

Gregson helped childr en make whilygigsand other wooden toys, and Bentley guidedthem in making woven paper baskets, Origa-mi-style, that wer e filled with fr esh gr eens

and flowers. She also instructed them in cre-ating miniature paintings. Also at Toyland,Girl Scouts and local students help childrencreate ornaments and gingerbread houses.

At Richards Library, Sarah Farrar read Po-lar Expr ess to a good cr owd of childr en,many garbed in pajamas. Santa made an ap-pearance at this event, passing out silverbells, as is depicted in the holiday tale.

The holiday tree-lighting ceremony Satur-day night at the town bandstand, Whalensaid, also dr ew a r obust cr owd, maybe thelargest ever for the event.

Boy Scouts had decorated the Floyd Ben-nett Memorial Bandstand with garlands ofgreens created from balsam boughs harvest-ed at Art Brown’s local tree farm. They weredecorated, like many other venues thr oughtown, with big r ed bows cr eated single-handedly by Lenore Smith, 94.

Whalen reported that the town Christmastree was the lar gest ever, because town Su-pervisor Kevin Geraghty had looked at thefirst one erected by town workers, and said“You guys can do better than that” — refer-ring to its modest size.

The tree that soon r eplaced it was so tall,Whalen said, that the local Girl Scouts wereable to only decorate the lower portion of it.

Whalen said the cr owd enjoyed music bythe elementary school band, as well as car-oling during the tree-lighting. They also en-joyed the steaming hot cocoa supplied by

Pam Morin, who arrived with a huge Ther-mos filled with the beverage — plus dozensof cookies — “in the nick of time,” Whalensaid.

The weather was balmy , with tempera-tures nearing 50 degrees — a far cry from theevent’s first year , when Whalen’s handsnearly suffered frostbite when temperatureswere as low as minus 20 degrees.

The warm weather wasn’t all that was newthis year. St. Cecilia’s Catholic Chur ch heldseveral events that were well-attended.

A Mini-Festival of T rees featur ed two-foot-tall trees decorated by members of thechurch’s Youth Mission gr oup, in a raf fle-style fundraiser held Saturday.

The group’s Breakfast with Santa event onSunday dr ew a considerable cr owd, saidGail DeMarsh, event coor dinator for thechurch. The Youth Mission members paint-ed children’s faces while others shared con-versations with Santa.

“We were thrilled with the response,” De-Marsh said, noting that people came from allover the region to attend.

Whalen said she was happy that so manypeople shared the traditional holiday spirit.

“A lot of other ar eas have lost the tr uemeaning of community,” she said. “But it’salive and well here in Warrensburg — We’retight knit, we support each other , and it’sjust so nice to come together at this time ofyear.”

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WINTER PARKING NOTICE TO WARRENSBURG RESIDENTS

Please take notice that the Town Board has enacted the Winter Parking Schedule for the Town of Warrensburg pursuant to Chapter 198 of the Code of the Town of Warrensburg - ‘198-24 Winter Parking, ‘198-30 Authority to Impound Vehicles and ‘198-53 Schedule XX: Winter Parking.

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Film ‘Doubt’ viewingslated for Dec. 13

The award-winning 2008movie “Doubt” will be pre-sented at the Bolton Free Li-brary at 7 p.m. T uesday,Dec. 13.

The film is based on Di-rector John Patrick Shan-ley’s Pulitzer -prize win-ning play that centers on anun who confronts a priestafter suspecting him ofabusing a student.

Starring Meryl Str eepand Philip Seymour Hof f-man, “Doubt” featur espowerful writing and per-formances as well as time-less r elevance, critics havesaid.

Noted critic Roger Eberthas said, “Doubt causes usto start thinking with the

first shot, and we neverstop — Think how rare thatis in a film.”

All ar e invited to attendthe free showing of the film,a pr esentation of the Mar-cella Sembrich Museum.

Winter Reading setfor Library

Noted ar ea authors ar escheduled to r ead fr omtheir short stories, memoirand poetry in the annualWinter Reading set for 7p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 inthe Bolton Free Library.

Hosted by The Friends ofthe Bolton Library, the ros-ter of authors includes T edCaldwell, Doug Deneen,Shari Dufr esne, LindsayGates, and Ann Green.

Refreshments will beserved.

Holiday decor drawsshoppers

Folks engaged in giftshopping have enjoyed lav-ish holiday decor in down-town Bolton, thanks to theBolton Landing BusinessAssociation members and ateam of citizens.

The charming small-town lakeside ambiance iscomplete with white lights,greenery and traditionaldecorations chosen with akeen aesthetic eye. The vol-unteers really have a formi-dable accomplishment withtheir decorating work —and shoppers are appreciat-ing the experience.

The Business Associa-tion’s tree lighting celebra-tion this past weekend wasalso a success. Activities in-cluded caroling around thetown Christmas tree, a vis-it from Santa complete withgifts for childr en, musicalentertainment, hayridesand refreshments.

Festive Christmas in Warrensburgh is a record-breaker

Sister Catherine Schuyler, a 100-year-old local Catholic nun, recently retired, poses with Santa after they rem-inisced how Schuyler taught Mrs. Claus (Anne Wright) Spanish when she attended Catholic School decadesago in Troy.

Photo by Mrs. Claus

6 - Adirondack Journal - Opinion www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011

Letter Guidelines The Adirondack Journal wel-

comes letters to the editor. • Letters can be sent by e-mail to

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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

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Adirondack Journal Editorial

The new Marine Academyscheduled to open at Ticon-deroga High School next fall

will be a welcome addition to the re-gion’s education system and econo-my.

Operated by Champlain Valley Edu-cational Services and available to stu-dents from Glens Halls to Platts-burgh, the two-year program will pre-pare students for careers in the ma-rine industry — a business that re-mains strong locally despite the na-tional recession.

The new venture has the backing ofthe Eastern New York Marine TradesAssociation, a group of marine pro-fessionals desperate for trained help.

“There just aren’t enough marinetechnicians to fill all the jobs we haveavailable,” explained Roger Phinney,executive director of the Eastern NewYork Marine Trades Association. “Wehave jobs. We want to hire people. Wejust can’t find them.”

Marina owners and managers fromLake George, Bolton, Whitehall, LoonLake, Diamond Point, Brant Lake,Schroon Lake, Hague and Ticondero-ga attended an open house at the Ma-rine Academy recently. They cameaway impressed.

Rich Stolen, owner of Schroon LakeMarina and Loon Lake Marina, saidevery graduate of the Marine Acade-my will find a job immediately out ofhigh school. “We’ll be fighting forthem,” he said.

Bob Palandrani, owner of SnugHarbor Marina in Ticonderoga and amember of the Ti school board, hasbeen instrumental in the developmentof the Marine Academy. He stressedthe program is about much more thanmechanics. He said students willlearn about every facet of the busi-

ness — fiber glass, painting, welding,woodworking, computers, sales andmarketing.

Many of those jobs, he pointed out,are year-round, full-time opportuni-ties.

That’s more than can be said for jobprospects of many college graduatesthese days.

The Marine Academy will also be apartnership between education andbusiness, providing students withpractical experience while givingmarinas and others a trained work-force.

Scott Andersen, manager of FRSmith and Sons Marina in Bolton,said he has been in contact with ma-jor marine manufacturers such asMercury, Yamaha, Evinrude and Vol-vo. He believes those companies willsupport the the Ticonderoga MarineAcademy by providing specializedtools, training materials and comput-er access. He believes academy grad-uates will be able to leave school withmanufacturers’ certification — a hugeasset in the marina industry.

Andersen also believes the MarineAcademy can also expand in the fu-ture to train adult technicians. Thenearest Mercury training center is inNew Hampshire, he noted, and thenearest Yamaha training center is inGeorgia.

The Marine Academy in Ticondero-ga looks like a win-win situation forstudents and an important regionalindustry.

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

Marine Academy a boostto students, economy One has to wonder,

with Herman Cainnow withdrawn

from the presidential racedue to his drop in the pollsand the excessive media cov-erage over several sexual al-legations and scandals, canany of the prominent figuresin government stand up tothe trust and expectations ofthe American public? Cain’ssupport seems to have drift-ed over to Newt Gingrichwho was criticized early inhis campaign for actions in his personaland public life. Is all that now to be over-looked or will he now become the targetfor personal flaws?

Is there no one person let alone two can-didates the public can agree has the unde-niable right stuff and are able to stand upto the intense public scrutiny to lead thisnation to a more stable economy andguide it through the ever changing worldevents? Do we really know, beyond seerperfection, what we expect from the indi-viduals we place in the nation’s highestoffice?

When we look back over our past lead-ers few presidencies were without flawsboth privately and professionally. FromGeorge Washington forward we’ve cometo understand that our leaders are humanwith faults and short comings. Despite ourdesire to see them reach perfection the re-ality is none can truly measure up as theideal candidate.

In this era of constant media surveil-lance, smart phone journalism and politi-cal spin masters is it any wonder weshould be surprised or disappointed whenthese candidates fall short of the super-hu-man demands we expect of them?

Is it too much to ask of our leaders thatthey be truthful, honest, hard working,fair, faithful, intelligent, loyal, god-fear-ing, respectable, even tempered, kind, un-derstanding, tough and well spoken? Is ittoo much to ask a leader to not have a pastcriminal record, bankruptcy, sexual indis-cretion, or harassment charge and aboveall not be egotistical or self centered whilepossessing a basic common sense that al-lows them to reach across political partiesto solve the nation’s problems? Well thatwould depend on who you speak with,but it really shouldn’t be that much of a

stretch to expect these indi-viduals to be of solid char-acter. But if you think aboutit and realize our most suc-cessful president in recenthistory was an actor itbrings things into perspec-tive. It may be far easier toplay the role of a presidentthan actually be one. Presi-dent Reagan had his faultsbut he was able to lead thenation successfully. Howmuch of what he accom-plished was borne out of

acting the role history will be the judgeover time.

President Obama has proven to be thetype of president many thought he was,which was an inexperienced communityorganizer who lacked the executive skillsto lead the country out of a strugglingeconomy. Many hoped his promises,charismatic charm and political savvywould create another Camelot era in thecountry. Combine that with the feel good,lofty thoughts of placing a black man inthe office as somehow making up for theway his race had been treated in the pastwould create a story book administrationas only Hollywood could write. Unfortu-nately, that has not come to pass. Todaywe blame the man for everything that hasgone wrong in the past three years andaside from his most staunch supporters,even criticize the few things that havegone right. With an approval rating that isone of the lowest ever recorded, PresidentObama’s best chance at a second termrests in the unknown facts surroundingthe republican nominee that might derailtheir candidacy in the same way it didCain’s untimely departure.

But who is really to blame when any ofthese candidates fail to meet the high stan-dards we’ve come to expect? Is the faultall theirs or do we share the blame for try-ing to make these men and women some-thing they can not possibly be…. perfect inevery aspect of their lives both personaland professional. Youthful indiscretions,poor decisions, hidden details, a darkside, criminal activity, a closet full ofskeletons, or affiliations we deem unac-ceptable. Who can predict what fortunesor misfortunes await us in the next year asthe presidential sweepstakes plays out

See ALEXANDER, page 7

Does a flawless candidate really exist?

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

Cartoon was a cheap shotTo the News Enterprise:I have to admit that I thought your “car-

toon” on Republican Science was in poortaste. I wasn’t surprised at it since I feel yournewspaper — like most — favors the Democ-rats on the state and national scene. Howev-er, I do not believe your paper favors eitherparty on local issues. I will be tr uthful; Iwould have thought it was in poor taste evenif it said “Democrat Science.” Let me explainwhy.

As a county party chairman, I feel that mymost important job is to get good qualitypeople to run for local and county positions.Let us look at the supervisor’s position in al-most any town in the county. The pay is verylow for the r esponsibilities it has and theamount of time it requires. Not only do youhave the town pr oblems, but also you haveto deal with the county problems. Both havebeen complicated by the state’s 2 per centproperty cap. You r emember how that wassold by Albany: “We know we have to elim-inate any new unfunded mandates and lim-it those unfunded mandates alr eady inplace.” How has that been working for theNorth Country?

So we have a poorly paid position with un-realistic constraints, impossible pr oblems,the expectations that no matter what you doon any issue you will be making enemies.You have to cut programs you can, not thoseyou might pr efer. Now as a bonus, alongwith any other politician, I open your paperand get a cheap shot attempt at humor . Iknow you ar e a r egistered Republican. W eare looking for a candidate for supervisor inyour town for 2013. Are you interested Dan?

Sincerely,Ron Jackson

Essex County Republican CommitteeChairman

Mixed feelings about editorialTo Adirondack Journal:I am a life-long r esident of T upper Lake

and read your editorial with inter est, abouthow my community was under siege.

First, I must say that I find it honorableand amazing how North Country communi-ties are always willing to stand up for eachother. I also whole heartedly agr ee with al-most everything you had to say about theAdirondack Club and Resort pr oject. Thisproposed development certainly has the po-tential to bring residents, tourists and jobs toTupper Lake and could very likely be one ofthe largest economic boosts the North Coun-try has seen since the Olympics. The devel-opers of this project have faced fierce attacksfrom environmental groups for many years,yet have persisted with their goal of build-ing a world-class resort in Tupper Lake that

will include the re-opening of Big Tupper SkiArea. The resort has wide-spread communi-ty support and will hopefully r eceive ap-proval from the Adirondack Park Agency inthe near future.

I must however, disagree with the secondpart of your editorial that attacks theAdirondack Recr eational T rail Advocates(ARTA) for promoting the creation of a recre-ation trail connecting the tri-lakes. I believethe cr eation of a trail such as this, wouldbring much mor e economic benefit to T up-per Lake than r estoring train service a fewdays a week for several months out of theyear. A world-class recreation trail could beused year-round by locals and tourists alikefor hiking, biking, running and skiing. Theremoval of the tracks would also allow foran extended snowmobile season on an easi-ly groomed trail into Tupper Lake.

I have utilized trails such as this in thepast and found them to be an extremely pop-ular tourist attraction. This pr oposed trailalso r uns alongside two lar ge state-ownedcampgrounds that average appr oximately180,000 visitors a year. The majority of thesecampers bring bicycles with them and couldpotentially take a scenic ride into T upperLake for the day because we ar e only 7 or 8miles away. I believe that most people visitthe Adirondacks for the purpose of hiking,biking, camping and skiing, not to ride atrain. I could continue with what I believeto be the benefits of a multi-use, all-seasonrecreation trail, but hopefully you see mypoint.

The bad side to this ar gument is that therailroad tracks would have to be torn up tocreate this trail and a lot of ef fort has goneinto r estoring train service to T upper Lakeby the Next Stop! Tupper Lake committee. Ihave also supported the train in the past, butrecognize a good idea when I hear one, andnow fully support the cr eation of a r ecre-ation trail connecting the tri-lakes. There arealso many mor e community members whosupport the creation of a trail in Tupper Lakeand no one believes our r estored train sta-tion would go to waste, as it could be uti-lized as a welcome center , museum, café orbike rental shop to name few.

The bottom line is that there are no outsidegroups or envir onmentalists at work her e.The ARTA has pr oposed building a worldclass recreation trail in the tri-lakes that hasthe potential to bring many tourists and out-door enthusiasts to T upper Lake to enjoy apeaceful, healthy, backcountry experience.The question is, can the residents of TupperLake agree on which option would be betterfor our community? It’s too bad a recreationtrail wasn’t pr oposed earlier, but I supportbeginning a new campaign titled “First Stop!Tupper Lake” and utilizing our r estored

train station as a welcome center to gr eatnew visitors as they begin their journeydown the Gr eat Adirondack Recr eationTrail!

Chris KenistonTupper Lake

Tupper Laker dislikes editorialTo the Adirondack Journal:As a Tupper Lake r esident and business-

woman I take great exception to your recenteditorial, “Help a community under siege.”Not one of those listed as authors, on thatopinion piece, live in T upper Lake so whatin the world do they know? Talk about out-siders trying to influence Tupper Lake’s fu-ture.

I and many other T upper Lake r esidentsare in agreement that although the railr oadidea was a good one it has not done what ithas pr omised it would do, and it has hadover 10 years of trying. It is time to try some-thing else. Ther e ar e no new businesses oradditional employment created in the last 10years that are attributed to the train.

The DOT travel corridor is an asset that istotally under utilized and the communitiesalong it should get together and capitalizeon its use. I believe that by converting therail bed into a trail we will get the most“Bang for the Buck” and we will be able todo it sooner than trying to build a trail allalong the rail thr ough wetlands, overstreams and rivers, etc. I travel a gr eat dealto other r esort ar eas and I have seen, firsthand, what a r ecreational trail can do to anarea. We already know what Snowmobilinghas done for Old Forge so let’s bring it hereto Tupper Lake and make the season lastlonger. Bicycling is becoming the leading re-quested facility for vacationers. They ar elooking for dedicated paths away from traf-fic. Notice all the bikes attached to campers

and cars going thr ough our community inthe summer.

Let’s give them a world class place to ride.Before you jump on the train bandwagonyou better ask yourself which you wouldrather do, take a train ride once or be able toride you snowmobile or bicycle every week-end? A r ecreational trail thr ough the Parkwould bring thousands of people to thesecommunities.

Don’t use false accusations about our mo-tives or disparage our ef forts to do some-thing gr eat for my community of T upperLake. I live here. I raised a family here. I haveseveral successful businesses here.

Don’t tell me I’m doing this to supportLake Placid. How would you know? Younever asked me. No, you ar e only listeningto one side of the story and only to a fewvoices. I, on the other hand, have r eceivedmany positive comments fr om my fellowTupper Lake r esidents in support of my ef-forts and so I plan on continuing my effortsto educate the community about this trail.This Rail Trail effort has nothing to do withthe ACR project. All it can do is be of a ben-efit to them. Because of my businesses I amwell awar e of what owners and buyers ofmillion dollar pr operties ar e inter ested inand it is not riding a train.

Extending the train service is like the olddefinition of crazy: doing the same thingover and over again but expecting dif ferentresults.

Hope Frenette Tupper Lake

Editor ’s note: Assistant Managing EditorAndy Flynn grew up in Tupper Lake and main-tains close personal and business ties to the com-munity, including having recently served as aboard member of the Tupper Lake Chamber ofCommerce in 2010.

•100 Years Ago – Dec. 1911•Motherless girl drinks acid

Driven to desperation by constant br ood-ing over her lonely condition, Miss Rose L.Hewitt, a 20-year -old motherless girl, whoformerly lived in Warrensburgh, committedsuicide in Glens Falls Dec. 9, 1911 by drink-ing half an ounce of carbolic acid.

She took the fatal dose shortly after 6 p.m.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelletier,3 W ashington St., wher e she boar ded. Inspite of all that Dr . G.A. Chapman and Dr .Virgil D. Selleck could do for her , she diedtwo hours later.

The girl had been melancholy for sometime. Several times she had been hear d tosay, “Well, they are all gone and I want to gotoo,” evidently r eferring to her mother andbrother who died some time ago.

Her father is living in Herkimer and hertwo br others, William and Geor ge Hewittlive ther e also. Another br other, Fr eemanHewitt lives in Seattle, Wa. The family mem-bers are natives of Thurman and moved tothat place fr om Warrensburgh 10 years agoto take r esidence in Burnhamville near thepaper mill. After the death of the mother, thegirl was left in the care of her aunt, Mrs. ScottRoss. For a time she was employed at theWarrensburgh Shirt Factory befor e shemoved to Glens Falls about thr ee years agoto work in the Leggett Box Company’s planton Maple St.

When Mrs. Pelletier went to Rose’s r oomto call her for supper, she discovered her ly-ing across her bed in a semi-conscious con-dition with a small bottle in her hand. Thisis the second time that Rose has taken car-bolic acid within six months, the former actwas discovered in time to save her life.

There is a persistent r umor that the girl

committed suicide because of being jilted bya young man who had paid her considerableattention until recently.

The funeral was held at the Pelletier homeand the body was taken to Warrensburgh forburial in the village cemetery by the side ofher mother in the family plot.

Boy dies after tooth extractionCassius Everts, 17, son of W illiam V .

Everts of Athol, died at his home Dec. 15,1911 after a brief illness of blood poisoningfollowing the extraction of a tooth.

The boy had been bothered with an achingmolar and came to Warrensburgh about tendays before his death and had it extracted.

There was nothing unusual about the op-eration but the sor eness of the gum did notseem to subdue as quickly as expected butthe young man was able to be out and aboutto do his usual duties at his father’s farm. Fi-nally an abscess formed on the boy’s faceand Dr. Allen Parker was called to see him.The patient’s condition, however , rapidlybecame worse and blood poisoning devel-oped causing severe suffering and pain un-til the end of his life finally came.

Cassius Everts was a close companion ofhis father, always at home, cheerful and hap-py. He was a dutiful son. Besides his parents,he is survived by two sisters, Grace and Mar-jorie Everts. Bear ers were John and Geor geLanfear, James Dow and Basil Gallup. Burialwas in the Baker Cemetery.

Violent racist ‘prank’ punishedPatrick O’Rourke of Glens Falls has some

original ideas regarding the nature of a joke.One night recently, Pat had a good “bun” onand while passing thr ough the Glens Falls“ghetto” was seized with a fit of humorwhich prompted him to pull the whiskers ofSamuel Cohen and smash him in the head

with a stone. Cohen failed to see the joke andshouted for help.

The residents responded to a man and Patsaid he thought there was “a riot after him.”In the pursuit, Maurice Cohan, son of the as-saulted Hebrew, fell and broke a leg.

City Judge Merrill fined the festiveO’Rourke $20 and 60 days in the county jailbut later suspended the last part of the sen-tence.

Convicted of wife’s murderThe trial of George Quick of Kings Station,

for the mur der of his wife at that place onSept. 4, 1911, was completed Saturday, Dec.16, 1911 at Ballston and Quick was foundguilty of mur der in the second degr ee. Jus-tice J.A. Kellogg of Glens Falls, who presidedat the trial, sentenced him to not less than 20years at Dannemora Prison. The maximumof the sentence is the natural life of the pris-oner.

The trial began Dec. 11, 1911. The result ofthe jury’s deliberations was announced byforeman N. Lester Beswick of W ilton, for-merly of Warrensburgh.

The prisoner had nothing to say when heheard the verdict but appeared to be pleasedwith the outcome of the trial. Quick is 29,and it is doubtful that he will survive hislong term in prison as he is thought to be dy-ing of consumption (pulmonary tuber culo-sis). (Note…The complete story of the brutalmurder of Quick’s beautiful 25-year -oldwife, who was shot in the back and dumpedin the woodshed, appear ed in the Sept. 17,2011 Adirondack Journal.)

Hog carcass switched?Jerome Lindsay of Luzerne hir ed Tyrus

Flanders, a butcher, to kill his hog. Flandersdid the job and took the car cass to his mar-ket to dress it.

Lindsay claims he sent back another hogweighing 100 pounds less and he has suedthe butcher to recover the difference in val-ue.

Treasure beyond priceOrley Wood, who went to San Francisco

from Warrensburgh about two years ago, onNov. 28, 1911 took unto himself a wife in theperson of Miss Lillian McLeod of that city.

Mr. Wood has a good position in the cut-ting department of Ulman, Selligsohn &Brown’s shirt factory . He writes his peoplehere that he is pr osperous, contented andhappy with a good wife, a tr easure beyondprice, who has made his life still more attrac-tive.

News roundaboutThe Baptist Chur ch of North Thurman is

to lose its pastor Jan. 1, 1912 as the Rev. Ed-win H. Hovey has accepted a call fr om thechurch at Hagadorn Mills. Good luck to himwhile he is there! (Note: Rev. Hovey marriedMary Hadden, the widow of Miles Fr ost ofThurman and moved to Hagadorn Mills withher and her two orphaned granddaughters,never to be heard from again.)

Fred Reynolds of North Thurman, whileskidding wood Dec. 8, 1911, was hit by a polejust above the small of his back and has sincebeen so lame and sor e that he could har dlyget around. He is improving very slowly.

Fred Barlow of Riverbank, who cut hisfoot some time ago, now can limp around in-dependent of crutches. Frank Smith’s ankle,which was badly jammed while he was skid-ding logs several days ago, has been verypainful.

C.W. Smith of Landon Hill, Chestertown,butchered a beef which weighed 626 pounds.D.B. Jenks butcher ed a yearling beef whichdressed off with 400 pounds of fresh meat.

Almina Mattison, 51, wife of Alfred Ward,died Dec. 1, 1911 at her home in Thurman.

Stella Cameron, little daughter of John D.Cameron of Athol is dangerously ill with tu-berculosis measles.

December 10, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Adirondack Journal - 7

Letters to the Editor

Alexanderfrom page 6

again? But do these unat-tainable standards restwith the public or is it themedia that takes an issueand blows it up beyondproportion. Americansgravitate to perceived win-ners and we are quick tojump onto and then backoff the bandwagons basedon the attention given bythe media outlets. Like ascab, that we just won’t letheal, we continue to pickat it until it become far

worse than when it startedout.

Our collective logic overthe years has been if youcan’t be trusted in yourprivate life how can wetrust you in the public are-na. Yet President Clinton,despite his private flaws,proved he could compart-mentalize the issues andserved very effectively asthe leader of the country.In the end we must decidewhat is the more impor-tant; a flawed candidatewho can lead the countryback to prosperity or se-lecting a candidate who

appears near perfect andsays the right things but isunable to address the widearray of issues affectingthe nation. Is the electionabout the person, the jobperformance or the party?As is the case every fouryears, if nothing else, it’salways entertaining, but in2012 we need to look be-yond the feel good beautycontest and hire a leaderwho can solve the many is-sues affecting our country.

Dan Alexander is publisherand CEO of Denton Publica-tions. He can be reached [email protected].


CHESTERTOWN — Thatjolly super-sized elf who an-nually spr eads good cheerwill be visiting two northernWarren County towns onSaturday Dec. 10.

In Chestertown, SantaClaus will be hosted by thelocal Rotary Club. Thishometown visit, arrangedby the Rotarians, has been abeloved tradition for nearly40 years. The event is to be-gin at 9:45 a.m. at the T ownof Chester Municipal Center.Santa is expected to arrive at

10 a.m. on a fire truck. Thoseplanning to attend shouldarrive early as 200 to 300people annually participate.

In Warrensburg, Santawill be welcomed from noonto 2 p.m.by dozens of chil-dren gather ed at the W ar-rensburg Fir ehouse on ElmSt. The event includes hot

chocolate and cookies andfree photos with Santa, whoannually hands out bags ofcandies as he listens toChristmas wishes. The visithas been sponsor ed fordecades by the WarrensburgVolunteer Fire Co. to the de-light of local children.

Chestertown’s event in-cludes fr ee photographswith Santa and refreshmentsfor all as well as complimen-tary gifts for childr en.Hayrides are expected to beavailable from 10:30 a.m. to1 p.m.

In conjunction with San-ta’s visit, the Chester Li-brary will be holding a Gin- gerbread House workshop.

During the sessions, set for9:30 and 1 1 a.m., childr encan create their own ginger-bread house. Simultaneous-

ly, a cookie-decoratingworkshop will be of fered atthe library by the Chester -Horicon Youth Commission.

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CHESTERTOWN — JulieMosher Packer , a 47-year -oldmother of twins, has a formidablechallenge ahead of her, having re-cently been diagnosed withstage-four stomach cancer.

But her sister, Marylou Pierson,said this week that Packer ’s upfor the challenge, particularlywith the str ong support offriends, family and community.

That support will undoubtedlybe expressed on Sunday, Dec. 1 1when the community rallies be-hind her by attending the chicken‘n’ biscuit fundraiser party set fornoon to 5 p.m. at the ChestertownFirehouse on state Route 8.

“We all want Julie to enjoy thisevent before she gets in too muchpain fr om her therapy ,” Piersonsaid.

Packer ’s affliction was discov-ered after she went to the doctorin August, after enduring consid-erable pain, Pierson said.

Glens Falls Hospital gave herpreliminary tests Aug. 31, andSloan Kettering Cancer Center inNew York City confirmed that shehad stage-four stomach cancer ,according to Pierson.

The news hasn’t dimmed her

zest for life.“Julie’s r eally in good spirits.

She doesn’t even talk about notbeating it,” Pierson said.

Pierson added that Packer isembraced in the love of family —her husband Michael, and theirtwins Courtney and Connor — aswell as many friends.

The twins’ classmates at NorthWarren Central School r ecentlyexpressed such affection to Julie,who has been a worker in theschool cafeteria.

The students of EileenLawrence and Poul Carstensten’sfifth-grade classes sent car ds toJulie, in support of her “kickingcancer.”

The young students also wearperiwinkle blue to show theirsupport.

Julie said T uesday she deeplyappreciated everyone’s calls, ex-pressing support, of fering tohelp, and cooking up food andsending it to her house for herfamily.

“The support I’ve had fr om somany people is just ‘out of thisworld,’” she said. “W e live insuch a wonderful community.”

She said that in day-to-day life,

most people don’t fathom howstrong the community bond is —until such a challenge occurs.

“It’s tr uly a blessing to hearfrom each and every single per-son,” she said.

Julie is also sure to witness thesupport during the upcomingfundraiser, which includes musicby the r enowned Stephen L.Smith Band — one of Julie’s fa-vorites — and the group “Flipside420.”

Besides r ousing music, theevent includes raf fling of f giftbaskets and other activities.

The suggested donations ar e$10 for adults and $5 for children,or $25 per family. Proceeds are tocreate a fund for her childr en, asJulie is not presently working. Tosend a donation dir ectly, mail itto: Julie Packer , 10 Ferris Road,Chestertown NY 12817.

Pierson said that Julie’s posi-tive spirit lights up the lives ofthose around her.

“The kids need her, we all needher,” Pierson said. “She needs amiracle, but we’r e going have amiracle, there’s no question aboutit. Julie’s In very good spirits —she’s going to beat this!”

Benefit set for mother who’s facing cancer

Julie Mosher Packer (right rear) poses with her husband Michael, their twin children Court-ney and Connor, and Julie’s mother Edna Mosher in April on the oc casion of Edna’s 80thbirthday party.

Santa plans visits for towns in northern Warren County

A child from northern Warren County describes his Christmas wishesto Santa and Mrs. Claus during a 2010 visit in Chestertown.

Photo by Thom Randall


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10 - Adirondack Journal - Thurman/Stony Creek www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011

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Holiday activities aboundThe old fashioned tradition of going thr oughout the

neighborhood to bring good cheer by ser enading withChristmas carols will occur Saturday, Dec. 10.

The Thurman Baptist Church has continued this traditionwith their best singers and others in the r egion who wouldlike to put smiles on people’s faces. W e start by meeting atthe Church on South Johnsburg Road at 6 p.m. Please join usif you can.

Children in Thurman are anxiously awaiting the arrival ofSanta.

We hear the jolly old elf will be attending the annualChristmas party at the Thurman T own Hall on Satur day,Dec. 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. All are welcome to attend.

Party scheduled for Northwoods!Dance lessons for all local residents, age 18 and over, will

soon be an ongoing enjoyment locally at the old NorthwoodsInn on Bear Pond Road.

There will be a buf fet dinner set up at 6 p.m. and musicprovided by a deejay will begin at 7 p.m. for dancing.

A $15 entry fee can be paid at the door. Both line dancingand couple dancing will be taught. The first event is plannedfor Saturday, Dec. 17 with doors opening at 6 p.m.

All are welcome to join in.

Activities and events in the hillsThe Ladies Bible Study group will meet at the Thurman

Baptist Church on South Johnsburg Road at 9:30 a.m. Tues-day, Dec. 13. Everyone is welcome to join. For details, callJoan at 623-2007.

The Kenyontown Methodist Church on Valley Road willhave a fellowship dinner at the chur ch at 7 p.m. W ednes-day, Dec. 14. Join the group and bring a dish to pass.

The Thurman Quilting group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Mon-day, Dec. 12 at the Town Hall, and everyone is welcome toattend or participate!

The Thurman Town Board is scheduled to meet at 6:30Tuesday, Dec. 13, with government bills being paid first, fol-lowed by the regular town business.

There ar e some vital issues evolving in town, includingthe trash pickup being discontinued, the negotiation of acontract with our local ambulance squad, and the lack of fed-eral aid to repair the $7 million of damage to roads incurredlast May due to the flash floods. All are welcome to attendand air their opinions during the public comment portion ofthe meeting.

Whoever didn’t see the HEAP notice printed in the Nov .26 Journal, and who needs help with winter heating bills,call the Warren County Of fice for the Aging at 761-6347 tosee about applying.

Piersante and Baker greet childBarbara Piersante and Justin Baker of Warrensburg are the

proud parents of a daughter born on Monday, Nov. 7 at GlensFalls Hospital. The baby has been named Autumn Marie andshe weighed 7 pounds and 4.5 ounces and was 18.5 incheslong.

Proud grandpar ents ar e Melody Baldwin of Malta, Fr edPiersante of Schenectady, Christine and John Richardson ofWarrensburg and Kevin Baker of Hickory, N.C.

Great-grandparents are Barbara Baker of Warrensburg andthe late Dempsey Baker.

On a personal noteLaura Cameron and granddaughter Cassie Mott of Garnet

Lake Rd. have r eturned home after spending thr ee weekswith Laura’s daughter Jackie Holbert in Pearl River, La.

Happy Birthday wishes go out to Happy birthday friendon 12/11 celebrating on Dec. 12 are Frank Gallop, Suzie Hen-nesy on Dec. 12; to Louis Gregory on Dec. 14; to Freda Weston Dec. 15; to Amanda Baker, Brian Angell and Tom Palleschion Dec. 16; and to Bob Baker Jr. on Dec. 17.

Happy Anniversary wishes go out on Dec. 17 to Joe andGinny Mosher of 45 years of marriage.

Sympathy from the community goes out to the family ofPatricia Terrell Baker who passed away Nov. 22 at Glens FallsHospital.

As I am now taking on the weekly task of writing thisnew Stony Creek column, let me intr oduce myself. I amSandy Farrell, and I operate Farrell’s Farm on the HadleyRoad in town. My husband, Dave, works for the highwaydepartment, and we have two little girls, Olivia and Bri-anne. I also have two grown children, Rachel and John.

I have lived in Stony Cr eek for 25 years. If you haveany news or upcoming events, call me at 696-5009, emailme at: [email protected], or stop by the farm.

Santa to stop by firehouseLocal children are in for a treat, as Santa and Mrs. Claus

are to arriving at the Stony Creek Firehouse at 1 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 10 to hear christmas wishes and to spread hol-iday cheer. All are cordially invited to stop by and wishthe joyful duo a Merry Christmas!

Library to offer sewing sessionsThe Stony Creek Free Library will be offering free em-

broidery and counted cr oss-stitch lessons for beginnersfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12. Materials will beprovided and completed pr ojects can be taken home.Class size is limited to 12 people —over the age of 12. Asthis session is offered on a first come, first served basis,those interested are urged to register early by calling thelibrary at 696-5911 or stopping by the library to sign up.The library is open Monday and W ednesday eveningsfrom 5 to 9 p.m., T uesday and Thursday fr om 1 p.m. to5:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.

On a personal noteBirthday wishes go out this week to Skip B. on Dec. 6

with love from Linda ; to Jim C. on Dec. 8 from Dad, Pamand Mason; to Olivia F., who will be turning 5 on Dec. 27,with love from Mom, Dad and Brianne; and to Deb W. onDec 28, and Jean C. on Dec 30.

Sandy Farrell696-5009

By Fred [email protected]

TICONDEROGA — Good help is har d tofind, especially if you operate a marina.

“There just ar en’t enough marine techni-cians to fill all the jobs we have available,”explained Roger Phinney, executive directorof the Eastern New York Marine Trades As-sociation. “We have jobs. W e want to hir epeople. We just can’t find them.”

That’s why Phinney’s gr oup and marinaowners fr om the r egion ar e supporting thenew marine academy being established atTiconderoga High School in its new state-of-the-art technology center.

Scheduled to open next September , theMarine Academy will be operated by Cham-plain Valley Tech and will be available tostudents from Glens Halls to Plattsburgh. Atwo-year pr ogram, it will be limited to 13students. Marina owners have said theycan’t wait until the first class graduates.

“We’ll be fighting for them,” said Rich

Stolen, owner of Schr oon Lake Marina andLoon Lake Marina. “Those 13 kids will haveno problem finding work.”

The program was outlined during a pr es-entation Nov. 18 to school officials and stu-dents from six high schools including LakeGeorge and Bolton. Also attending were rep-resentatives of FR Smith and Sons Marina inBolton, Schr oon Lake Marina, Loon LakeMarina, Yankee Boating Center in DiamondPoint, Performance Marine in Bolton, EZMarine & Storage in Brant Lake and SnugHarbor Marina in Ticonderoga.

The Marine Academy not only covers me-chanical instruction, but work in fiberglass,painting, welding, woodworking, comput-ers, sales, and marketing.

Many of the available jobs are year-round,full-time opportunities.

Scott Andersen, manager of FR Smith &Sons Marina in Bolton, said he has been incontact with major marine manufactur ersand these companies ar e likely to supportthe marine academy by pr oviding special-ized tools and training materials.

“Hopefully we can get to the point wherekids can leave here with manufacturer ’s cer-tification,” Andersen said.

Andersen said he envisions that the acad-emy will link up with a local college to offeran Associates Degr ee pr ogram in Marine

Technology.Andersen added that the academy could

expand in the futur e to train adult techni-cians. The nearest Mercury training center isin New Hampshire, and the nearest Yamahatraining center is in Georgia, he said.


LAKE GEORGE — Shortart videos ar e now beingsought for the Lake Geor geArts Pr ojects’s thir d annualPeople’s Pixel Pr oject festi-val.

Area videographers, bothamateur and pr ofessional,who live within 100 miles ofLake Geor ge ar e invited tosubmit up to thr ee entriesbefore the deadline of Dec.30.

Public screening will takeplace on April 1. Prior

events have show a wide va-riety of innovative works.

Winners will be chosenfrom videos submitted in sixcategories for films of ap-proximately thr ee to fiveminutes in length. Such cat-egories include animation,music videos, experimentalworks, documentaries,youth cr eated works and“Short Shorts” — videos ofless than 60 seconds. Newthis year is a category forvideos longer than five min-utes.

Winning videos in prioryears have included works

on amateur cameras and cellphones as well as pr ofes-sional equipment.

Local r esidents placingfirst in the competition haveincluded Jaime Bernat ofChestertown, Dr ewGruskin, Brett Parsons, andJed Moody of Lake Geor ge,Isla McGlauflin of Queens-bury, Jacqueline W eaver,John-Paul J. Sliva and KevinAnkeny of Glens Falls, andFletcher Conlon of LakeLuzerne.

For details and a down-loadable entry form see:www.lakegeorgearts.org orcall 518-668-2616.


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Champlain Valley Tech to open Marine Academy in 2012

Representatives of area marinas turned out to show their support for the new Marine Academy at Ticondero-ga High School. From left are Mike Graney, Ti High principal, Scott Andersen of FR Smith and Sons Marina inBolton, Roger Phinney, executive director of the Eastern New York Marine Trades Association, Bernie Hill ofEZ Marine and Storage in Brant Lake, Bob Palandrani of Snug Harbor Marina in Ticonderoga and Rich Stolenof Schroon Lake Marina and Loon Lake Marina.

12 - Adirondack Journal www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011

A COLLECTION OF STORIES & PHOTOGRAPHS Reflections, photos and stories of the former historic 1929 Lake Champlain Bridge, to its destruction in late December of 2009 — and finally its rebirth as the new, modern structure that exists today.

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Trashing rechargeablebatteries now illegal in NYBy Andy [email protected]

ALBANY — On Monday, Dec. 5 it became illegal in NewYork state to throw rechargeable batteries in the garbage.

Recycling is now the mandate, as residents are required todrop off their used rechargeable batteries at retailers who sellthem. Retailers had been required to accept the batteries be-ginning June 8, and they must post signs informing con-sumers about these requirements.

Manufacturers, retailers and consumers are all affected bythe new law, which was signed by former Gov. David Pater-son on Dec. 10, 2010. The law took effect Dec. 5.

People who ar e caught putting used r echargeable batter-ies in the garbage will be fined $50 for the first offense; $100for the second; and $200 for the third. The state Departmentof Environmental Conservation (DEC) is responsible for en-forcement.

“When we learn that people ar e not complying with thelaw, we will fine them,” said DEC Public Information OfficerLisa King, based in Albany.

While the DEC will not be r oaming the curbsides lookingfor batteries in garbage cans, they may take action based oncomplaints from people such as landlords and garbage com-panies, King said.

The new law covers the following types of r echargeablebatteries: nickel-cadmium; sealed lead; lithium ion; nickelmetal hydride; any other such dry cell battery capable of be-ing recharged; and battery packs containing any of the above-mentioned batteries.

The law does not cover: any of the above-mentioned bat-teries/packs weighing 25 pounds or more; batteries used asthe principal power source for a vehicle, such as an automo-bile, boat, truck, tractor, golf cart or wheelchair; batteries forstorage of electricity generated by an alternative powersource, such as solar or wind-driven generators; batteries forbackup that is an integral component of an electronic device;or any non-r echargeable batteries such as common alkalinebatteries.

Manufacturers are required to collect the batteries and re-cycle them, and the goal is to keep toxic chemicals out oflandfills.

Real propertyfrom page 1

preparing tax rolls, advisesin investigating tax r oll er-rors, and administers thedisposition of tax-delin-quent property. The office'spersonnel also works withthe county Board of Super-visors in setting pr opertytax rates — in conjunctionwith state tax officials.

Delurey said Dec. 1 thatshe's learned all the func-tions of the Real Pr opertyoffice from the gr ound up,having started as an ac-count clerk/typist in thedepartment 12 years ago.Since then, she has beenpromoted several times.She served for years as aProperty Information Spe-cialist befor e she was pr o-moted in Oct. 2007 toDeputy Director.

She said this week that ifshe is indeed is chosen tolead the department, shefeels comfortable in takingon the duties since she hasgained knowledge of all as-pects of the work. Suchtasks include examiningtax maps and assuring theyare accurate, and compr e-hending the legal descrip-tions contained in deeds.

“There's a four -yearlearning curve involved inworking in the Real Proper-ty office,” she said.

Delurey said that whenshe was first hired, the RealProperty of fice conductedtheir work merely with pa-per r ecords. During her tenur e, shehelped in computerizationand indexing of the vastamounts of information, in-cluding historical data oneach land par cel, sheadded.

Lexie Delurey


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WARRENSBURG —“Faith-filled people helpingothers” is how Sister FranHusselbeck, North CountryMinistry founder, describedthe agency she helpedlaunch during a luncheonheld for Ministry volunteersrecently.

In 1992, Sister Fran Hus-selbeck, North Country Min-istry founder , and SisterMary Flynn, seeking newchallenges, came to theNorth Country at the urgingof Bishop Howar d Hubbardof Albany. They approachedmany churches in the area tofind where the need was.

At the luncheon held atHoly Cr oss Chur ch in W ar-rensburg on Nov.16, Hussel-beck was on a panel of fivewho discussed their in-volvement with the or gani-zation from its beginning 20years ago. The other fourwere Sister Mary Brady, partof the original foundinggroup and a past staff mem-ber; Mary Mor o of NorthCreek, the first Boar d presi-dent; Kathy Dorman, secr e-tary of the Boar d for manyyears; and Father Paul Cox,

former pastor of Sacr edHeart Chur ch in LakeGeorge which pr ovidedfunding for the agency fromthe beginning — along withSt. James Chur ch in NorthCreek and St. Cecilia’sChurch in Warrensburg.

North Country Ministry isan ecumenical, not-for-prof-it outreach organization thatprovides services to individ-uals and families in need innorthern W arren County .The agency serves over 1,000people monthly and coversan ar ea over 600 squar emiles. Their services includesupportive counseling, ad-vocacy and referral, a meal-site, a family clothing shop,furniture donations, anemergency assistance fund,parenting support, housingrehabilitation and adult liv-ing units.

During the 20 years sinceNorth Country Ministry wasfounded, the outr each or-ganization has grown from astaff of two and a budget of$45,000 to a staff of 12 and a$300,000 budget. Theyworked out of Leaven Housein North Creek.

North Country Ministryhas sparked a number ofoutreach efforts in the area.

With a few volunteers the

Gathering Place at St. Cecil-ia’s Parish center was begunin Nov. 1992 to pr ovide so-

cial dining for those whoneeded food or companion-ship.

Today the Gathering Placeserves 30 to 40 lunches twicea week.

At the W arrensburg Pr es-byterian Church. In Januaryof 1993, a Thrift Store was es-tablished in the W arrens-burg Chamber of Commercebuilding. Some years laterthe Methodist Chur ch inNorth Cr eek donated theirrenovated barn to stor e do-nated furnitur e which in2010 served 300 families.Throughout the 20 years, acaseworker has been avail-able for advocacy and refer-rals.

Half of the 100 volunteerswere present at the celebra-tory luncheon and wer eshown appr eciation. Theywere encouraged by SisterFran who urged them to “letyour lives in God flow overinto the lives of others.”

Sister Mary Brady con-cluded that for 20 years themission of North CountryMinistry has been based onone enduring principle:“Love one another.”

16 - Adirondack Journal - Warrensburg www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011

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Ministry lauds volunteers as it celebrates 20th

Listening to North Country Ministry Board President Clare Decker talk about the agency’s 20 eventful years during the recent volunteer luncheonwere Ministry founders (left to right): Sister Mary Brady, Kathy Dorman, Mary Moro, Sister Fran Husselbeck and Father Paul Cox.

Photo provided


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Girls Basketball

Warrensburg 44, Johnsburg 14WARRENSBURG — The Burghers' runaway victory, led by

Ashlie Mor ehouse's 14 points, left only Jaguars AstasiaMyler and Brooke Denno able to sink multiple shots in theDec. 2 game.

Warrensburg's Isabella Szabo earned her team's onlythree-point goal. Mika Mor ehouse earned the second-high-est score with 8 points.

Corinth 44, Warrensburg 40CORINTH — Though the Bur ghers led at halftime,

Corinth rallied to a victory in the final quarters Dec. 6.Warrensburg's Isabella Szabo led scoring for her squad

with 15 points, including thr ee three-pointers. Mika Mor e-house followed with 10 points.

North Warren 55, Bolton 27BOLTON — The Cougars kept the heat on the Eagles,

outscoring them in all but the final quarter in their Dec. 6victory. North Warren's Cassie Maday sank 19 points in thewin, followe by Chantal Millington with 12.

Bolton's top scor ers were Abbie Seamans, with 7 includ-ing a three-pointer, and Molly Schoder, with 6. Eagle MarieDeLorenzo sank a three-pointer.

Lake George 49, Hadley/Luzerne 19LAKE LUZERNE — The Warriors built a strong lead in the

first quarter, then pulled away to a big win over their oppo-nents Dec. 6.

Courtney Laczko led Lake George scoring with 16 points,followed by Gr etchen Bechar d's 10. Amanda Chambersearned the game's only three-pointer.

WrestlingWarrensburg 53, Granville 21 — Dec. 6

160 lbs.: Wburg Andrew Fish over Perry, 7-0.170 lbs.: Gville Hanna pin Desmon Allen, 3:40.182 lbs.: Wburg Trevor Baker pin McClellan, :47.195 lbs.: Wburg Lucas Nelson over M. Rozell, 18-2.220 lbs.: B. Vaisey (W) pin Reed, 4:32.285 lbs.: McKittrick (G) pin Kimball, :27.99 lbs.: Gville Bogart, forfeit.106 lbs.: Wburg Jon Vaisey pin Martindale, 1:19.113 lbs.: Wburg Austin West over Owens, 7-0.120 lbs.: Wburg Beecher Baker pin Cohan, 4:40.126 lbs.: Wburg Nick Nedelcu pin Duffy, :18.132 lbs.: Gville Palmer over Berry, 7-2.138 lbs.: Wburg Will Yarmowich pin Decker, 3:27.145 lbs.: Wburg Jerico Converse over Miller, 8-6 (OT).152 lbs.: Wburg Charlie Giknis over Carr, 11-5.

18 - Adirondack Journal - Sports www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011


WARRENSBURG — The preseasonpredictions of success for the experi-enced Bur gher girls basketball teamgained cr edence Dec. 1 as the teamcombined solid of fensive playmakingand aggressive defense to beat Johns-burg 44-14.

After a slow start of fensively, theBurgher girls ratcheted up their defen-sive moves and dominated the actionon the floor , Bur gher Coach ScottSmith said.

“The first five minutes, our of fensewas sloppy , but then the defensestepped up and set the tone for the firsthalf,” he said. The Burghers closed outthe half with a score of 20-2.

Burgher guar ds including Sopho-more Merissa Hayes r epeatedlycharged the Johnsbur g players fr ombehind, successfully stealing the ballas their upcounty opponents wer eheaded downcourt.

The Bur gher of fense then beganclicking, as the girls took time to set uptheir plays well and passed to team-mates with an open shot, Smith said.

“The girls ran a half-court trap andit broke the tension,” he said. “The of-fense then started to move well, withplayers making passes to teammatescutting to open spaces.”

Senior forwar ds Ashlie Mor ehouseand Alexa Bryant got into a rhythm intheir jumps under the net, grabbing re-

bounds and putting up second shotsthat boosted the margin.

Besides Hayes, Burgher guards Sen-ior Jaci O’Brien and Sophomore Kerri-gan Roth wer e among those stealingthe ball fr om Johnsbur g guar ds timeand time again throughout the game.

Johnsburg coach Phil Goodman saidthat the Burgher ’s sneak attack caughthis playmakers off guard.

He also said his team was hamperedbecause it was short-staf fed. JuniorMikayla Glode was not on court due toillness, and Kayla W illiford was alsonot feeling well, but she was playing.

“We had a har d time scoring,”Goodman said. “W e’re still fumblingaround with the ball at this point.”

But he said his players put in solideffort in disr upting the Bur gers’ inte-rior passing.

Senior Ashlie Mor ehouse led W ar-rensburg with 14 points and seven re-bounds. Sophomore Mika Mor ehousefollowed with eight points, and Kerri-gan Roth contributed six points. Sen-ior Isabella Szabo had five points in-cluding one thr ee-pointer. SeniorAlexa Bryant also had five, and class-mate Savannah Mosher added four .Freshman Karlee Duell scor ed a bas-ket, and Senior Montana Sheridan hita foul shot.

For Johnsbur g, Astasia Myler ledwith six points, followed by Br ookeDenno with five points, Jillian Ur-bonowicz with two and Liz Or dwaywith a foul shot.

With steals and rebounds, Burghers defeat Johnsburg

Burgher Alexa Bryant heads for the basket, as Johnsburg player EmmaLee Ellsworth attempts a steal. It was Burgher guards,however, that stole the ball multiple times early in the Dec. 1 game to gain an advantage that Johnsburg never could re-coup. Warrensburg won the matchup 44-14.


Information session setfor NWCS repair plansBy Thom [email protected]

CHESTERTOWN — The North W arren Central SchoolBoard of Education will be holding an information ses-sion at 6 p.m. Dec. 12 to explain their proposal to earmark$2.7 million for r epairs and impr ovements to the schooldistrict’s buildings.

If a transfer of $2,734,960 to a Repair Reserve Accountis appr oved by public vote Thursday Dec. 15, the con-struction is to begin as soon as Spring, school of ficialshave said.

The school upgrades include roof repair, boiler replace-ment and impr oved access to the school building, pluselectrical updates for both the school and the school dis-trict bus garage. Impr ovements also call for r epairingplumbing, air conditioning, heating system controls andimproving the auditorium’s sound system, as well as in-stalling an emergency generator for about $178,000.

Plans also call for the completion of an athletic fieldthat was compromised by a septic system failure.

The money is to be transferr ed from unexpended bal-ance amassed by the school board over recent years. Theschool’s pr esent unexpended balance is about six timesthe amount allowed to be carried over fr om one year toanother, according to state education regulations.

The public vote is to be held fr om noon to 8 p.m. Dec.15 in the school atrium.

Beer could become majorcontributor to local economyBy Fred [email protected]

TICONDEROGA — Ken T ucker believesbeer could be an economic for ce in theAdirondacks.

The Ticonderoga man has embarked on aproject to attract small breweries throughoutthe region. He believes the effort will resultin $3 billion in revenue a year and 5,000 jobsin 15 years.

“It’s the right time, it’s the right place,”Tucker said of his plan. “It’s just a matter ofmaking it happen and I’m the guy for it.”

The key in Tucker ’s vision is “blue gold”— the 10 trillion gallons of fr esh water thatflows from the Adirondacks each year . Wa-ter is the key ingr edient in beer , he noted,making this area a prime location for br ew-eries.

Tucker lived 12 years in Or egon, wher esmall breweries thrive. Craft br ewing is r e-

sponsible for $3 billion in revenue each yearand 5,000 jobs in Oregon, he said. Tucker be-lieves the industry can do the same thing inthe Adirondack Park.

To make his pr oject a r eality, Tucker hasapplied to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigra-tion Service to cr eate a “EB-5 r egional cen-ter” in the Adirondacks. Those centers are el-igible to accept for eign investment in ex-change for immigration consideration. Theprogram allows for eign investors to getgreen car ds if they meet an investmentthreshold.

“There’s a lot of money outside the U.S.looking for investment opportunities,”Tucker said. “Why not bring that money tothe Adirondacks?”

Tucker hopes to have approval of the “re-gional center” application in February.

The closest “regional center” to the area isJay Peak, Vt., he said, where 400 foreign in-vestors have pumped $200 million into thelocal ski industry.

Tucker is confident for eign investors willwant to take advantage of the Adirondackwater to operate nano-br eweries, br ew-

pubs, r estaurant-breweries, micr o-brew-eries and regional breweries.

Vermont has the lar gest number of br ew-eries, per capita, in the United States, Tuck-er noted.

“The Adirondack Park is about the size ofVermont; we have about the same popula-tion,” he said. “Why can’t the Adirondacksof New York have the same footprint? V er-mont exports a lot of beer and imports a lotof money. We can do that, too.”

While he awaits federal appr oval of the“regional center ,” Tucker is contacting po-tential investors and investigating possiblelocations for breweries.

To date he has identified six spots he feelsare ideal for the pr oject — in Cr own Point,Keeseville, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid andPlattsburgh.

The Cr own Point location is the formerPorter ’s Mill stor e — the old Agway — onRoute 9N.

“It sits right on Putts Creek with plenty ofpure, clean water and has a wonderfulview,” Tucker said of the Crown Point spot.“I think it’s a great location.”

Bethany Kosmider, Crown Point supervi-sor, agrees.

“Ken Tucker met with me a few weeks agoand it is quite appar ent there is an interest-ed business, a micr o-brewery,” said Kos-mider, who is leaving of fice Dec. 31. “I’msorry this didn’t happen while I was in of-fice, but at least it’s gotten started.”

Once the br eweries ar e up and r unning,Tucker hopes to cr eate a distribution net-work thr ough the Adirondack Br ewersCoalition.

The project will impact the local economyin a number of ways, T ucker said. Historicbuildings that now sit vacant will be r eno-vated into breweries, pubs and r estaurants.Plants will hire workers. Local farmers willbe able to grow hops, a necessary ingredientin beer making.

“You’ve got to see the big pictur e,” hesaid. “We’ll start with small br eweries andgrow fr om ther e. Soon Adirondack br ewswill have a cachet and value equal to ‘madein Vermont.’ We’re close and I couldn’t bemore excited.”

Ti man wants to attract breweries to region

December 10, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Adirondack Outdoors - Adirondack Journal - 19

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According to the World Meteorological Organiza-tion (WMO), global temperatures for the year of2011, currently rank as the tenth highest since

records were first established in 1850.Scientists, who believe global warming is responsible for

the continuing drop in Arctic sea ice, watched as the icepack reached its lowest recorded levels again this year.Climate change is happening, and it appears to be acceler-ating. Doubters should consider the facts.

Until 2011 is retired to the history books, the top‘Hottest Years on the Planet” occurred in 2010, 1998, 2005,2003, 2002, 2009, 2004, 2006, 2007, and 2001.

Our wild weather is also getting windier. Six of the topten wind records have been established since 1998. Thelast ten Spring seasons, spanning the years from 2002-2011were among the windiest and driest 10-year period onrecord, capping a clear upward trend that began in themid-1990s.

While skeptics remains, it is obvious that the climate haschanged. Anyone who spends time outdoors has come torecognize that the weather is getting both warmer, andwetter and windier.

It stands to reason that water will evaporate more rapid-ly as temperatures continue to rise, and temperatures willincrease. This increase in evaporation will result ingreater and more frequent precipitation.

Fortunately, the majority of our local precipitation cameas snow last winter, but when it did rain; it came down inbuckets. Eventually, last year ’s snowpack combined withthe heavy spring rains to cause flooding that raised havocfrom the High Peaks to Lake Champlain, and beyond.

The spring floods of 2011 were responsible for establish-ing new records across the region for both lake and riverlevels. And while the spring floods were labeled as “100year flood” events, heavy rains in the early fall of 2011,soon eclipsed them with a “500 year flood” event. Fortu-nately, the most recent floods were not compounded by adense snowpack. The heavy rains were enough to causesevere damage, all alone.

After reviewing articlesthat I've written at the com-pletion of the Big GameHunting

Season, since 2000, the an-ecdotal evidence of climatechange is painfully obvious.Here are a few to consider.

2000: End of the hunt-The unpredictable fallweather continues to con-found hunters… withweather changing from 10degrees below and snow to45 degrees and rain…thegrass is still green with no

snowflakes in sight, even the hills are no longer white.2001: With the end of the season quickly approaching,

warm weather combined with a lack of snow has stunteddeer movement. The major complaint coming from hunterswas the fact that the “woods remained brown” for the ma-jority of the season.

2002: With no snow, the primary woodland color re-mains brown, another distinct advantage for the deer.Rain, which is expected by the weekend, further com-pounds the hunter ’s disadvantage as it keeps scent low tothe ground and generally makes for uncomfortable travel.

2003: With the continued warm weather patterns andthe lack of snow, the Regular Big Game Hunting seasondrawing to a close on Sunday; it appears this year will beone of the brownest in recent memory, as the snow coverhas been quite scarce throughout the entire hunting sea-son.

2004: Deer hunters lament the continuation of the un-seasonably warm weather. The weather continues to con-found hunters while other outdoor enthusiasts such as an-glers, hikers, bikers and birders delight in the current con-ditions. Thanksgiving passed without a trace of snow, asweather patterns delivered heavy rains, high winds andwarmer than average temperatures. The weather just did-n’t cooperate with hunters this year.

2005: The weather has remained balmy with no snow insight. Even in the high country, the remaining snows havemelted due to weather conditions more typical of June

than December. I gaze out the window in the last throesof the season and the thermometer reads 63 degrees. Iwatch as winds gusting rip limbs off the trees in my sideyard.

2006: The Regular Big Game season will conclude atsunset on Sunday, December 7 in the Northern Zone andreports concerning hunter success are mixed. Hunterscontinue to lament autumn’s unseasonably warm weather,which has disrupted the hunting season and stunted themovement of wildlife.

2007: As I write this column, a heavy snow continues tofall. Although a consistent tracking snow was lacking forthe majority of the hunting season, conditions have beenfar better than the previous four seasons…. when lastweekend’s storm subsided on Saturday evening, deer thathad been down for two days were finally on the move

2008: The unusual weather patterns, with warmer tem-peratures and a lack of consistent snow, are now the stan-dard in most areas of the Adirondacks. It would be diffi-cult for any North Country hunter to question the realityof climate change as it has become as obvious as the brownground underfoot.

2009: The Last Big Hunt: Thanksgiving weekend haslong been considered a benchmark that signals the rapidtransition from fall to winter. However, it has not been avery reliable indicator. This season, hunters have gonewithout any significant snow cover. It's been anotherbrown season.

2010: The northern zone big game hunting season, willend with less than a full week of snow on the ground. Itwas not unexpected. For years, the big game season has re-mained nearly snowless.

2011: Ditto the remarkable remarks listed above.Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook.

Contact him at [email protected]

Some like it hotDespite the effects of climate change, the Adirondack region has man-aged to retain enough snow cover to permit the continuation of mostwinter sports.

20 - Adirondack Journal - Chestertown www.adirondackjournal.com December 10, 2011

Chester solarfrom page 1

if not all of the power used by the respectivefacilities. The arrays ar e 150 feet long andabout 16 feet in depth.

The equipment, representing tens of thou-sands of dollars, will not cost the local tax-payers anything — in fact, the taxpayers areguaranteed savings on their electricity bills.

While Edge Design is paying for theequipment and installation, the town isguaranteed savings of 10 to 25 percent on theelectricity usage for the life of the contract,or 10 years, Chester Supervisor Fred Monroesaid.

“It seems like a good deal,” Monroe said.“We could probably save more over the longterm if we hired engineers, designed and in-stalled the panels and equipment ourselves,but we’d be undertaking financial risks,” hesaid. “It makes sense to me to sign this leaseagreement and have guaranteed savings forthe taxpayers — and it may up a lower costoverall anyway.”

As a private entity , the consulting gr oupcan receive subsidies and tax breaks for theequipment investment not available to thetown, Monroe added.

Also, the private company takes on therisks of damage due to vandalism or electri-cal storms, as well as changing technologyand variable energy markets.

Although a pr oposal was consider ed tosign up for a 20-year lease, both parties de-cided to settle on 10 years because technol-ogy could change, making the existing pan-els obsolete, Monroe said.

When the lease is up, the installation maybe available for purchase to extend the sav-ings, Monroe said, noting that the solar ar-rays are expected to last 20 years or more.

Monroe said that existing electric billspaid to National Grid ar e $12,000 per yearfor the health center, $22,000 per year for themunicipal center , and almost $1 1,000 peryear for the transfer station town garage andrecycling center complex.

He said that savings overall could be$40,000 to $50,000 over the life of the con-tract.

“We’ll be saving taxpayers money whilegiving back to the environment,” he said.

Winslow Moor e of Edge Consulting saidthat the solar panel arrays pr oduce 25,000watts, or 31,250 kilowatt-hours each peryear. He declined to estimate total savings,noting that calculating the sum was complexbecause National Grid’s prices change ac-cording to peak demand periods.

Monroe said he was first introduced to theidea in a presentation before the Adirondacklocal Government Review Boar d by one ofEdge’s engineers.

The solar arrays ar e partially hidden in

each site they ar e installed. The ones at theMunicipal Center are just south of the com-plex towards the building’s rear, and the oneby the health center is adjacent to the ceme-tery. At the town transfer station, two arraysare in the r ear by the cover ed landfill, andprovide electricity for all the public worksbuildings at the complex.

At Dynamite Hill, the array is behind andto the left of the Chamber of Commer cebuilding. It’s main purpose is to supply theelectricity for the town water system pump-ing station. It also powers the warming hutbuilding.

Monroe said that he and town board mem-bers wer e inter ested in boosting the towngovernment’s self-sustainability while r e-ducing costs.

The town is now also looking to install anew furnace for the town hall that burnswood pellets or chips rather than heatingfuel.

“One of the goals discussed among lead-ers in the Adirondacks is to become ener gyefficient and not rely on outside sources,” hesaid. “Solar power wind ener gy and woodpellets or biomass is the way of the future —and it’s the right thing to do.”

POWERING THE FUTURE: Town of Chester landfill and recycling attendant Lou Lashomb walks past an arra y of solar panels, one of t wo installations 150 feet long,that will power the town transfer station, town garage complex, and Chester recycling center. The town of Chester is converting to solar power to provide electric-ity for all their facilities, including the Chester-Horicon Health Center, the town highway garage, the Chester Municipal Center, and the Dynamite Hill complex. Lo-cal energy officials say Chester is leading the way in employing such alternative energy sources.



QUEENSBURY — Bearing flags, a silvery bugle andsolemn expressions, veterans stood at attention while coun-ty and state officials recounted the military service of the lateFrederick J. Vetter, a pillar of the Chestertown communityfor decades.

The cer emony was held Monday Dec. 5 in the W arrenCounty Municipal Center.

Vetter was a Medical Aidman in the U.S. Army, serving inthe 10th Mountain Division during World War II from 1943to 1945 in the Apennine Mountains and Po Valley Italy.

After the war, he returned to the North Country, represent-ing the thir d generation of V etters working in his family'shardware stor e – after attending St. Lawr ence Universityand earning a degree in Business Administration.

Vetter sold the business in 1967, then worked with localsurveyors Bill Brannon and Joseph LaFlure. He also workedas a full-time professional ski patrolman for 17 years at GoreMountain Ski Center.

During these years, he worked on the family's tr ee farm.His community service includes membership in the Chester-town Fir e Department for about 33 years, serving as Fir eChief from 1961 to 1964.

He also served on the T own of Chester Zoning Boar d ofAppeals, the Advisory Board to Emerson Bank in W arrens-burg, and the Advisory Board of the Chester-Horicon HealthCenter.

Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Dan Stecnoted that Vetter's dedication was r eflected in the six mili-tary medals he received, including the Purple Heart.

Stec gave the V etter family members a pr oclamation de-claring Dec. 5 as Frederick Vetter Day in his honor.

“We all appreciate his life and everything he's done for ourcommunity, not only in the U.S. Military service overseas,but right here,” Stec said.

The solemn r ecognition of Vetter's service to his countrywas the latest of dozens of “Honor a Deceased Veteran” cer-emonies held in Warren County since the program started in2002.

Chester Supervisor Fred Monroe said he and Vetter werefriends.

“Fred Vetter was a fixture in the town of Chester , and heaccomplished all kinds of good things for local citizens,”Monroe said.

Daniel MacEntee, representing state Sen. Betty Little, pre-sented the Vetter family with the state Senate Liberty Medalhonoring Fred Vetter ’s service. The award was on behalf ofthe New York Division of Military and Naval Affairs.

“This is the state Senate’s highest honor,” MacEntee said.“He was an outstanding veteran that meant a lot to his com-munity.”

County Supervisor -Elect Mark W escott, an aide to U.S.

Rep. Chris Gibson, pr esented the Vetter family with a flagthat had been flown over the U.S. Capitol. That flag is to beflown for 30 days over the W arren County Municipal Cen-ter, then returned to the Vetter family for posterity.

Vetter ’s daughter, Jackie V etter-Avignon, talked of howright after her father had graduated from Chestertown Highschool, he left his hometown to train at Camp Hale, high inthe Colorado Rocky Mountains.

There, he prepared for alpine winter warfare. Among thetraining exer cises, wer e when soldiers stayed out in thewilds, enduring bitter cold, for up to four weeks in canvastents.

It was Fred Vetter ’s experiences in the Rockies, she said,that prompted his love of the outdoors and inter est in ski-ing.

Vetter-Avignon brought to the ceremony photos and mem-orabilia of bygone days, and they sparked considerable dis-

cussion and r eminiscing that lasted about an hour at a r e-ception that followed.

Fellow members of the 10th Mountain Division, includingPhil Santasier o of Johnsbur g, attended the event, as didfriends and family members.

Jackie’s husband, Nick Avignon, noted that he passed onhis love of skiing to Jackie, who also was a ski patr ol mem-ber, Avignon said.

“No one was more of an Adirondacker than Fred was,” hesaid.

Vetter ’s love of the high peaks was passed on to yet an-other generation, as the Avignon’s son Christian, Fr ed Vet-ter ’s grandson, now lives and works a few miles fr om thatformer military outpost.

“Fred Vetter won’t be for gotten,” Avignon said. “W e re-member his service to his nation and his family — we misshim.”

Chestertown man honored for military, community service

Gathering Dec. 2 to honor the late Fred Vetter for his service to Chestertown, Warren County and the nation, are (front row, left to right): JackieVetter-Avignon, Nick Avignon, Jennie Vetter Sausville and Jim Sausville of Saranac Lake, (rear) Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman DanStec, Phil and Emmy Santasiero of Johnsburg, state Senate aide Dan MacEntee, Chester Supervisor Fred Monroe, and county Supervisor-Elect MarkWescott. The Vetter family was presented with a flag flown over the U.S. Capitol (front, center) to memorialize Fred Vetter’s service to the nation.


December 10, 2011 www.adirondackjournal.com Calendar - Adirondack Journal - 21

C HURCH S ERVICES

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

Carmen’s Warren

77166

ADIRONDACK GENERAL STORE “A Touch of Country”

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

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

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

77159

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

77161

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

77167

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

77157

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

Warrensburg Car Care, LLC Auto Body Shop

77163

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

77165

MALTBIE CHEVROLET Rt. 9-Glens Falls Rd.,

Lake George, NY • 668-5736 77158

4488 State Route 9N Warrensburg, NY 12885

623-3405 77160

BILL’S RESTAURANT Family Dining

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

74937

CHURCH LISTINGS - The Adirondack Journal provides this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 873-6368. BOLTON Emmanuel United Methodist Church - Sunday Service at 9 a.m. 644-9962. Rev. Henry C. Freuh, Pastor First Baptist Church - (A.B.C. Affiliated) Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship at 10 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer. For information, call 644-9103. website: firstbaptistchurchboltonlandingny.com Rev. Edward Blanchard. Solid Rock Assembly of God - 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 4:00 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-494-5229 Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 11 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor James Swanson, 518- 695-3766 DIAMOND POINT Jesus is Lord Campground Campfire Service - Friday night campfire service with smores etc. starting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning in July & August 8:30-9:30 a.m. followed by fellowship & food. 518-623-9712. 264 Diamond Point Rd., Exit 23, Diamond Point, NY. Nondenominational Christian Service - All welcomed - Children welcomed but no child care provided. Diamond Point Community Church - Services have concluded. Services will resume next June 17, 2012., 10 a.m. Community Church welcoming all denominations. Visiting ministers. www.diamondpointcommunitychurch.com GLENS FALLS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. Rev. Beverly Waring, Interim Minister . (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com. 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., Sun. Mass at 8:00 a.m., & 10:00 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 3:00 p.m. to 3:45 p.m., Weekday Mass: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8 a.m. (There is no Mass on Tuesday or Thursday) Father Thomas Berardi, pastor Chapel of the Assumption (Roman Catholic) - Ridge Road Route 9L, Cleverdale, NY is closed. 668-2046 / 656-9034. Fr. Thomas Berardi, pastor Lakeside Chapel - Cleverdale: Sunday services through August at 10 a.m.

First United Methodist Church - 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Rev. Meridith Vanderminden. 743-8756. Grace Communion International - Worship Services held Saturdays 11:00 a.m. at Sacred Heart Parish Hall. 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY. Dennis R. Hoyt, Worship Service Facilitator. Home: 518- 587-1221. Cell: 832-0660. Please call ahead to confirm attendance. LAKE LUZERNE Hadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday bible hour 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m., Wednesday evening groups for all ages 6 - 7:30 p.m. NORTH CREEK United Methodist Church - Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Separate story time for children. Pastor Kristi Van Patten. Call or leave a message 251-2906. St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek. Sunday mass at 8 a.m. thru Labor Day. 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil Mass. 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.

11-26-11 • 77155

Thursday, Dec. 8WARRENSBURG — 4-H Holiday Crafts, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. at

Cornell Cooperative Extension office, 377 Schroon River Rd.Create holiday ornaments, various media. Some of the or-naments created by group to be given away to shut-ins.Free. Details: counties.cce.cornell.edu/warren or: 668-4881.

CHESTERTOWN — Holiday concert, North Warren HighSchool students, 7 p.m. in school auditorium, Rte. 8.

LAKE GEORGE — Tax cap explanation program, 6 p.m. inLake George High School auditorium. Targeted to residentsof Warrensburg, Lake George and Bolton School districts.Tax cap formula & impact on local budgets explained byBOCES specialist.

GLENS FALLS — Support the Arts Night, 4-8 p.m., inLARAC’s Lapham Gallery, 7 Lapham Place. Artist demonstra-tions by Allen Girvin, quilling; Nick Orsini, fly tying; CrystalPaul, jewelry. Book signings by authors David Pitkin, CarolGregson, Anne White Music by Katie Kuhn on piano. Details:798-1144 or: www.larac.org.

Friday-Saturday, Dec. 9-10NORTH CREEK — Our Town Theatre Group Holiday show,

7:30 p.m. in Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St.$. Details: 406-8840.

Saturday, Dec. 10CHESTERTOWN — Santa visits Chester Town Hall, 10

a.m.-1 p.m. Annual celebration of Christmas sponsored bythe Chestertown Rotary Club. Santa arrives on a fire truckat 10 a.m., bearing gifts for all children. Rotarians also pro-vide free photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Hayrides are of-fered during the entire visit. Crafts and Gingerbread housebuilding is offered in the town library, also in the municipalcenter. Free refreshments for all.

ATHOL — Annual Thurman Christmas Party, 1-3 p.m. inthe town hall.Visit from Santa, bearing gifts, via fire truck.Games, refreshments, Christmas carols, tree decorating,crafts.

STONY CREEK — Santa and Mrs. Claus visit Stony Creekfirehouse, 1 p.m. All invited.

WARRENSBURG — Movie: “The Nativity Story,” 4 p.m. atWarrensburg Free Methodist Church, 250 River St. All invit-ed to pot luck supper after the film. Details: call church at623-3023, or Pastor Nancy Barrow at 744-8609.

GLENS FALLS — “Victorian Christmas Present” familycraft-creating event at Chapman Historical Museum 348Glen St. Two sessions: 12:30-2 p.m. & 2-3:30 p.m. Childrento create candles, ornaments, other small gifts. Children, $.Adults: free. Reservations required - 793-2826. Details:www.chapmanmuseum.org.

Saturday-Sunday, Dec. 10-11QUEENSBURY — 16U & 18U Softball Tournament,

Adirondack Sports Complex-The Dome, 326 Sherman Ave.Begins at 8 a.m. Free admission. Details: 743-1086 or:www.adksc.com.

LAKE GEORGE — Holiday wine tasting, Adirondack Win-ery, 285 Canada St. Free samplings of wines paired withcheese, handmade chocolates & fine foods.Sat.: 11:30 am-6 p.m.; Sun.: 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. www.adirondackwinery.comor: 668-9463.

GLENS FALLS — Holiday Open House at The Shirt Facto-ry artists’ enclave, 71 Lawrence St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Meet over30 artisans & craftspeople. Original art & handcrafted items,demonstrations. Free. Details: 907-4478 or: www.shirtfacto-rygf.com.

GLENS FALLS — “The Nutcracker” by Adirondack BalletTheater, Charles Wood Theater, 206 Glen St. Sat.: 2:30 & 7:30p.m.; Sun.: 2:30 p.m. Students ages 5-18 perform with guestartists. $. Details: 798-5058 or: www.dcqdance.org.

Sunday, Dec. 11LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Historical Association

open house, 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. in the Old County Courthouse,Canada & Amherst Sts. Music by Adirondack performerDoug Irving. Refreshments.

CHESTERTOWN — Fund-raising chicken & biscuit dinner,noon to 5 p.m. in the Chestertown firehouse on state Rte.8. Proceeds to help the twin children of Julie Mosher Pack-er, who has stage four stomach cancer. Music and raffles.Suggested donation, $10 adults, $5 children.

GLENS FALLS — “A Musical Gift for All,” annual holidayperformance by Glens Falls Symphony Orchestra with achildren's chorus, 4 p.m. at Glens Falls High School, 10Quade St. Always a sell-out, heart-warming performance. $.793-1348 or: www.gfso.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Christmas Decorating and celebra-tion, 2 p.m. at The Priory retreat house, 135 Priory Rd. Cele-brate the season & share a pot-luck supper. Donations.Reservations by Dec 4. 494-3733. Details: www.prioryre-treathouse.org.

Monday, Dec. 12CHESTERTOWN — Patriot’s Pen & Voice of Democracy

awards presentation, 1:30 p.m. in North Warren CentralSchool auditorium. All invited.

CHESTERTOWN — North Warren Central School Board ofEducation meeting, 6:30 p.m. in the school library.

STONY CREEK — Embroidery and cross-stitch lessons,Stony Creek Library. Class size limited. Reserve early by call-ing 696-5911.

Tuesday, Dec. 13BOLTON LANDING — Film: “Doubt,” 7 p.m. at Bolton Li-

brary, Lake Shore Drive. The movie is based on the PulitzerPrize-winning play by John Shanley play about the priest-hood. Free. Details: 644-2431 or: www.thesembrich.org.

WARRENSBURG — Warrensburg Bicentennial planningmeeting, 4:30 p.m. at Warrensburg’s Emerson Town Hall onMain St. All invited to participate.

Tuesday-Thursday, Dec. 13-15QUEENSBURY — Photo exhibit: “Focused In: Black &

White,” 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. in SUNY Adirondack Student Center,640 Bay Rd. Exhibition reception, 5 p.m., Thursday Dec. 15.Details: 743-2300 ext. 2489.

Wednesday, Dec. 14BOLTON LANDING — Annual Winter Reading, 7 p.m. in

Bolton Free Library, Lake Shore Drive. Noted area authorsread from their short stories, memoir and poetry. Hosted byThe Friends of the Bolton Library, the roster of authors in-cludes Ted Caldwell, Doug Deneen, Shari Dufresne, LindsayGates, and Ann Green. Refreshments served.

NORTH CREEK — Inside Edge Demo Day on Gore Moun-tain. Try out latest skiing equipment. Details: 251-2411 or:www.goremountain.com.

Thursday, Dec. 15CHESTERTOWN — Public vote on earmarking $2.7 mil-

lion for facility improvements in the North Warren CentralSchool District, noon to 8 p.m. in the school’s atrium.

CHESTERTOWN — Holiday concert, 7 p.m., North WarrenCentral School. Elementary students of grades 4-6 perform.

CHESTERTOWN — Annual meeting of North WarrenChamber of Commerce, 5:30 p.m. at Panther Mountain Inn,Main St.

GLENS FALLS — Ladies Holiday Night, 4-8 p.m., atLARAC’s Gallery, 7 Lapham Place. Artist demonstrations,performance by Glens Falls Symphony Children's Chorus.Details: 798-1144 or: www.larac.org.

Friday, Dec. 16CHESTERTOWN — Meeting of the new Tri-Lakes Busi-

ness Alliance, 9 a.m. in Panther Mountain Inn. Join the brain-storming for this new action-oriented group that seeks toboost business and tourism.

GLENS FALLS — Hometown Christmas concert by theLake George Community Band, 8 p.m. at the Charles WoodTheater, 207 Glen St. Concert of holiday music, traditionaland contemporary. Guest artists: harpist Elizabeth Huntlyand singers Avery Clark and Zack Bissell. $. Details: 874-0800or: www.lakegeorgecommunityband.com.

QUEENSBURY — Vocal recital, ACC students, 7:30 p.m. inSUNY Adirondack Theater. Free. Details: 743-2212.

Saturday, Dec. 17LAKE GEORGE — Christmas Bird Count, sponsored by

Lake George Land Conservancy. Sign up to be a volunteercitizen scientist counting winged species in the Bolton andlake George area for the Audubon Society’s annual nation-wide bird count. Registration, fee required. Call 644-9673 toregister or for details. www.lglc.org.

NORTH CREEK — Lumberjack Log Jam skiing promotion,noon at Gore Mountain Ski Center, 793 Peaceful ValleyRoad. $. Details: 251-2411 or: www.goremountain.com.

Saturday-Sunday, Dec. 17-18QUEENSBURY — 12U & 14U Softball Tournament, 8 a.m.

daily at Adirondack Sports Complex-”The Dome,” 326 Sher-man Ave. Free. Details: 743-1086 or: www.adksc.com.

Sunday, Dec. 18GLENS FALLS — Family Discovery Day, 1-3 p.m. at The

Hyde Collection, 161 Warren St. Short art museum tour, pluscreate your own masterpiece. Free. Details: 792-1761 ext.17 or: www.hydecollection.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Priory Merry Christmas” Party, 3:15

p.m. at The Priory Retreat House, 135 Priory Rd. See the Pri-ory’s decorations, enjoy the caroling, refreshments & social-izing. Details: 494-3733 or: www.prioryretreathouse.org.

Ongoing:CHESTERTOWN — Not only great books and resources,

but exhibits at Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center,Main St. Story Time and Sing-A-Long every Friday at 11 a.m.For details on hours or programs, call 494-5384 or see:www.chesterlibrary.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Yoga sessions by instructor & lifecoach Susanne Murtha, Wednesdays at the Town of ChesterLibrary, Chester Municipal Center on Main St. Also on Mon-days, late afternoon at Murtha’s studio in Bakers Mills. Men& women. Runs through Nov. 30. Details: 251-3015 or: yo-gaintheadirondacks.com.

CHESTERTOWN—North Country Caregivers SupportGroup meets the 2nd Tuesday of each month at theChester-Horicon Health Center at 6:15 p.m. For details, call251-2581.

CHESTERTOWN — Chess Club meets every Saturday atthe Chester Library from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All levels, all ageswelcome. Free chess lessons.

CHESTERTOWN — Chester Library Board of Trusteesmeets at 6:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month in thelibrary at the Municipal Center, Main St. Public welcome.Details: 494-5384.

WARRENSBURG — Yoga classes held every Tuesday atthe River Street Athletic Club (upstairs) in the plaza’s build-ing. Beginner sessions: 4:45-5:45 p.m. only $10; Intermedi-ate, 6-7:30 p.m., $15. Cheryl Rovetto at 802-236-8489.

LAKE GEORGE — Book Discussion Group meets the sec-ond Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Caldwell LakeGeorge Library. Details: 668-2528.

LAKE GEORGE — Open mic with all-you-can-eat pizza,socializing,Thursdays at Pizza Jerks, 59 Iroquois St.

GLENS FALLS — Exhibit of World Winter Celebrations atWorld Awareness Children's Museum, 89 Warren St. Tradi-tions from many countries. Through Dec. 31. Hours: Wed.-Sat.: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sun.: noon-4 p.m. $. Details: 793-2773or: www.worldchildrensmuseum.org

STONY CREEK — Monthly meeting, Stony Creek LibraryBoard of Trustees, 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of eachmonth, at the library.

WARRENSBURG — Exhibits of artifacts, photographs andenvironments highlighting local culture, industry & curiosi-ties in Warrensburgh Museum of Local History, open 1-4p.m. Wed., Sat. & Sun. , plus 7-9 p.m. first Thurs. of everymonth. 3754 Main St. in the V.F.W. building. Entrance in therear. Call Steve Parisi at 623-2928 or 623-2207 for details.

BOLTON — Winter nature programs at various days andtimes at Up Yonda Farm environmental education center,Rte. 9N north of Bolton Landing. Programs can include top-ics like bird watching, animal habitat, solar energy, aquaticadventures, hikes. Trails, nature museum, wildlife pond,guided walks. $. Details: 644-9767.

BOLTON LANDING - Henriette's Attic, a popular thriftshop at the Church of St Sacrement on Rte. 9N, open 10a.m.-2 p.m.Thurs. & Fri.. Men's, women's & children's cloth-ing, household goods, toys/games, books and more.

WEVERTOWN — Johnsburg Historical Society meeting,noon, 1st Monday of month, Wevertown Community Cen-ter. Open each Mon. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 251-5788.


Business groupfrom page 1

The tentative goal of the gr oup is to gen-erate more business activity in the towns ofChester and Horicon. Objectives to accom-plish the goal wer e discussed at the Dec. 2meeting. The group’s next meeting is set for9 a.m. Dec. 16 at the Panther Mountain Inn.

The momentum for forming the group oc-curred this fall after four businesses inChestertown closed operations – Becky'sBloomers floral shop, Adirondack Ural mo-torcycle dealership, Anywheres Diner andBagel Girls Deli. These four followed the clo-sure of a dozen others in recent years.

Initial ideas to r evive commer ce in theNorth Warren area proposed Dec. 2 includeestablishing shuttle services to the train de-pots in North Creek and Riparius as well ascommunities in southern W arren County,pursuing grants that pr ovide incentives forbusinesses to locate her e, lining up loansand grants for downtown building r enova-tions and upgrades, and lobbying local gov-ernment for pr ogress on infrastr ucture, in-cluding constructing a municipal sewer sys-tem for downtown Chestertown.

Without such a sewer system, restaurantsare unable — under state health laws — tostart up new operations in town.

Other ideas included lobbying state of fi-cials to pr ovide exemptions to r estrictiveand expensive mandates and building codesthat now hamper commercial development.

One idea discussed at the Nov. 2 meetingwas making Pottersville mor e pedestrian-friendly by utilizing traf fic-calming strate-gies such as constructing berms or islands to

keep tr ucks and vehicles fr om speedingthrough the hamlet.

Another idea was for the town of Chesterto pass a law that would pr ohibit tr uckersfrom using Jake Brakes – which make a loudchattering noise – when passing thr oughPottersville and/or other hamlets in town.

One of the business owners of fering pro-posals was Don Butler of the Panther Moun-tain Inn. He noted that the group would like-

ly be similar to the North Creek Business Al-liance, which has been successful in boost-ing commer cial activity in that hamlet byproviding shuttle services to transport trainriders and skiers downtown fr om the traindepot and the Gore Mountain Ski Center.

Joel Beaudin, one of the partners in NorthCreek's Copperfield Inn and a member of theNorth Creek alliance, noted the importanceof transportation – how the hamlet has been

re-energized through the use of busses andgolf carts to connect tourists with r etailsshops and restaurants.

He said that a survey conducted r ecentlyamong train tourists indicated nearly half ofall visitors, primarily fr om the Capital Re-gion, had not been aware of the existence ofNorth Creek prior to the train ride.

The key to building r obust commer cedowntown, he said, was offering attractionsand services that pr ompt visitors to stay intown overnight.

Butler and Beaudin both noted that whilein years past the streets of North Creek hadbeen virtually empty on weekdays, thissummer it had been teeming with touristswhen the train arrived – thanks to the ex-pertise of the new railway operator, Iowa Pa-cific.

Among the suggestions raised at the T ri-Lakes alliance meeting wer e passing outtourism leaflets pr omoting the Chester -Brant Lake region during the train trips fromSaratoga to North Creek.

Another idea was providing more ameni-ties for snowmobilers and of fering trans-portation services to meet their needs.

Clarke Dunham of Railroads on Parade inPottersville, suggested that the group deviseand of fer pr esentations to tourism gr oupsand or ganizations extolling the attractionsand amenities in the North Warren area.

Greg Beckler , owner of Natural StoneBridge & Caves in Pottersville, said the Dec.2 meeting of those seeking to form a busi-ness-boosting group had been productive.

”This was a good first step in getting peo-ple together and moving things forward,” hesaid.

During a meeting Friday, Dec. 2 of area business proprietors, Clarke Dunham (foreground), owner of the Rail-roads on Parade attraction in Pottersville, proposes ways to boost business activity in the towns of Chesterand Horicon. Don Butler (rear), owner of the Panther Mountain Inn, listens to Dunham's ideas.


•• Real Estate Transactions Nov. 7-29 ••Date Transaction Amount Muni Address11/07 Natl.ResdntlSvcs to Scott DeWeese $374,900 QBY Lot#11 Sutton Place sbdvsn11/07 James R. Jordan to Natl.ResdntlSvcs $374,900 QBY Lot#11 Sutton Place sbdvsn11/07 Joseph McHugh to John D. Vila $234,000 CHS Friends Lake shoreline plot11/07 Daniel L. Yousey to Scott Brownell $198,000 QBY 14 Centennial Drive plot11/07 Gary Lavoy to Anthony DePace $218,000 BLT State Rte. 9N plot11/07 Raymond Purdy to Richard Bergeron $252,500 QBY 69 Waverly Place11/07 Scott McHugh to Jason Beuckman $125,900 GF 62 Walnut St. plot11/07 Wesley Buley to Denis Morin $25,000 THR 5 acres, Mud. St.11/09 KathleenDeMatteo to MatthewBrown $136,700 GF South St. plot11/09 Robert Deyette II to Daniel Hunt $23,000 QBY 119 Luzerne Rd. plot11/08 CharronNelson to Chris Heritage $139,900 GF Platt St. plot11/09 Joseph J. Lukas Jr. to James Lukas $112,500 QBY 100 Sunnyside No. plot11/08 Francis J.Sisca to 83 Lincln Ave. Inc. $150,000 JBG 899 Peaceful Valley Rd.plot11/08 Richard Curtin to Dennis S. O'Brien $210,000 JBG 24 Iroquois Trail plot11/09 Dan StewartREF to Blythe Leonard $595,500 HAG 59&61 Friends Poiint Rd.11/08 Matthew Green to Jeffrey Miller $29,950 LUZ Rte. 9N plot11/09 Jeff Washburn to Michael L. Sauro $165,000 QBY 48 Pinewood Rd. plot11/08 Alice B. Lilly to Brent J. Shovan $75,000 QBY 3 Richardson St. plot11/08 Warren Co. to Lance Montalbo $900 QBY vacant lot Wilson St.11/09 Jos. DeLorenzo to Samuel J. Castro $20,000 BLT 3 acrs. New Vermont Rd.11/08 Lee Masquelier to Nathaniel Pelton $60,000 CHS 40 acres Rte. 28N11/10 Paula White to Brittany M. White $115,000 LUZ 4 Mill St. plot11/10 Patricia IdeTRST to Joseph Purcell $2.1 milln LG 3 lots, Trinity Rock Ests.11/10 Rose ParkerADMIN to Irongate Ctr. $50,000 GF 4 Division St. plot11/10 Kathleen O'Day to Patricia Hensler $167,000 WBG 20 Fourth Ave. plot11/10 Ruth Jackson to John E. Arcuri $35,000 LUZ Ralph Road plot11/10 B. TompkinsADM to LouiseMcGuirk $135,000 GF 184 Ridge St. plot11/14 Michael Eddy to Robt Whitaker $520,000 WBG Lot 6 Snowshoe Ridge11/14 FloydMartindale to Chris Hunsinger $120,000 QBY 34 Martindale Road11/14 Paul Frederick to Daniel O'Rourke $327,000 LG Latham road plot11/14 David L. Nelson to Mark V. Rogers $51,000 SC Lot 1 Nelson subdvsn11/14 Don Langworthy to Kethem Wulfken $7,100 WBG The Mill Lot/Langworthy11/16 Sanda Weber to Linda LaRock $140,000 GF 4 Cameron Ave. plot11/15 Don Peterson Jr.TRS to Robt.E. Davis $285,000 CHS 6 Kingsley Lane11/15 Stephen Szatkowski to Brian Bosan $300,000 CHS Loon Lake shoreline plot11/16 ShirleyBerger to TomlinsonRauscher $195,000 GF 82 Grant Ave. plot11/15 Lois Gioio to Doris J. Licari $97,500 LUZ Call St./Ralph Rd. plot11/15 David J. Kenny to 1468 Rte. 9 LLC $750,000 QBY Rte. 9 plots11/15 Kenny Brock Ptnrshp to Dave Kenny $750,000 QBY Rte. 9 plots11/15 Kenny Brock Ptnrshp to John Brock $750,000 QBY Rte. 9 plots11/15 John Brock to 1468 Rte. 9 LLC $750,000 QBY Rte. 9 plots11/17 Vojac Inc. to Michael Lanzillotto $65,500 LG 1/10Ldg#11Cresthvn111/18 John Tacinelli to Bruce R. Fox $204,000 QBY Lot #510, Westland11/18 Sandra Laub to Nicholas Lusuriello $177,500 LG Mockingbird Hill plot11/18 Kim O'Connell to Zaharia Dinu $335,000 QBY 128 Equinox Drive plot11/18 Robert Barnaby to Brian Marchese $228,500 QBY 770 Corinth Road plot11/21 William Oehler to Carol Darrah $157,000 WBG Sandler subdivision plot11/21 John Gramegna to David Call $284,900 BLT 8 Heritage Lane plot11/21 Fred Quackenbush to Nicole Scrime $136,500 QBY 36 Arbutus Lane plot11/21 James Keilman to Brian Ray $375,000 HOR Lot 1, Brant Lk. Estates11/21 Brian Marchese to Todd Trulli $171,000 QBY 9 Amy Lane plot11/21 Edith Antes to Kennard Raisner $145,000 SC 132 Hadley Road plot11/21 Robt. Boothby to G.F.Natnl Bank $162,500 WBG Rte. 9 plot11/22 Dianne Pydeski to Mike Remington $125,000 HOR 1 acre, Rte.8 near BL Creek11/22 Joseph Dobish to Maurice P. Tessier $272,500 BLT 279 S. Trout Lake Road plot11/23 Craig Dickenson toNick Robertson $178,130 GF 3 lots, Hudson Manor11/23 David Brayton to Phillip Pekar $75,000 QBY 65 Michigan Ave. plot11/23 Corey Wilson to Erica Fenton $135,000 GF 23 Franklin St. plot11/23 William Hamelin to Albert Franzi $197,000 QBY 5 Anthony Court plot11/23 Richd.Gilchrist to Andrew Gilchrist $178,600 HOR 3541 E. Schroon RivrRd.plot11/23 Peter Brilling III to Philip V. Cortese $156,000 QBY 9 Old West Mtn. Rd. plot11/25 Richd.Bolton to Andrew Thompson $245,000 HAG 2 brookside plots11/25 Sovereign Bank to Patrick W. Powers $60,000 CHS 59 Olmstedville Rd. plot11/28 JamesStockwell toMatthewCampbell $164,000 QBY 36 Wincoma plot11/2811/28 Sarah Clarkin to Thomas C. Lyons $167,000 GF 80 Grant Ave. plot11/28 Richd. DeSilva to Capital Prtnrs LLC $975,000 QBY Lk.Geo.shoreline plot11/29 David Collins to Michael Gale Jr. $174,900 LUZ 1875 Call St. plot11/29 James Stevenson to Bryan E. Fish $125,000 GF 8 Arlington St. plot11/29 Mark F. Collier to Hshld Fin.Realty $82,000 GF 41 Shippey St. plot11/29 Dean Dubois to Kevin Monroe $90,100 HOR Old School House plot11/29 Ian McLachlan to John Lebihan $340,000 HOR Crystal Lke.Presrv.sbdvn.11/29 Suzanne Marie Wheeler to HCD.LLC $35,000 HOR Crystal Lke.Preserv. plotKEY: GF=Glens Falls; BL=Bolton; CHS=Chester; HA=Hague; HOR=Horicon;JBG=Johnsburg; LG=Lake George; LUZ=Lake Luzerne; QBY=Queensbury; SC=StonyCreek; THR=Thurman; and WBG= Warrensburg.


CHESTER — A Horicon woman diedMonday, Dec. 5 after her sedan veer ed of fSchroon River Road, slammed into a utilitypole and landed upside down in the SchroonRiver, police said.

The crash was called into 911 soon after 7a.m. by a passing motorist who noticed thesheared utility pole and wires down.

Responding to the scene were State Troop-er Tanner Close of the Chestertown stationand Chestertown firefighter William Rohm.They waded through the 3-to-4 feet deep wa-ter, struggled to get the car door open andpulled Nadine A. Kilcullen, 49, of Hayes-burg Road fr om the vehicle, State PoliceSpokeswoman Maureen Tuffey said.

The two pulled her up an embankment,and then members of the Chestertown Emer-gency Squad administered CPR, Tuffey said.

Soon after , Kilcullen was transported toGlens Falls Hospital, wher e she was pr o-nounced dead.

On her way to work, Kilcullen had beendriving southbound on Schroon River Roadwhen her 2008 For d sedan went of f the as-phalt on a curve in the road.

An autopsy was to be performed to deter-mine a cause of death, but she appeared not

to have suf fered major injuries, authoritiessaid. Kilcullen was not wearing a seat beltwhen the r esponders found her , but it wasunclear if she had it fastened while she wasdriving, Tuffey said.

Authorities said that said icy asphalt mayhave prompted her vehicle to skid.

Warren County Public W orks Superin-tendent Jef f Tennyson said ther e was thin“black ice” seen later in various spots innorthern Warren County where fog and misthad frozen after contact with pavement.

There was no guiderail at the curve whereKilcullen’s car veered off the road.

Tuesday Tennyson said a county engineerhad inspected the scene to see if installing aguiderail there was warranted. He said thatguiderails are normally only installed wherethere is a sharp drop-off.

He said his department was awaiting anaccident report from State Police before theymake any decisions on changes to the road-way.

Tuffey asked that any witnesses to the in-cident call the State Police at 583-7000 or494-3332.

“Although the woman could not be saved,a considerable, cooperative ef fort fr ommany agencies was made to give her everychance for survival,” she said in a preparedstatement.

BOLTON LANDING —The Lake George Land Con-servancy has hir ed ChadKnisely as its new LandProtection and Stewar d-ship Specialist.

Prior to joining the LakeGeorge Land Conservancy ,Knisely worked as actingdirector for Grand RiverPartners in Painesville,Ohio, wher e he managedland pr otection pr ojects,watershed planning, com-munity outr each andfundraising.

As LGLC’s Land Pr otec-tion and Stewar dship Spe-cialist, Chad is r esponsiblefor cr eating a five-yearconservation priority planas well as an annual landmanagement strategy forexisting pr otected pr oper-ties. He also oversees allstewardship needs for

LGLC’s seven pr eservesand nearly 20 miles of hik-ing trails, as well as managethe or ganization’s sevenconservation easementsand lead public hikes andeducational programs.

Chad and his wife, Amy,

are planning to move to theGlens Falls ar ea with theirtwo young sons.

Funding for this new po-sition has been provided inpart by the Land T rust Al-liance (LTA) ConservationPartnership Program.

Chad Knisely

Conservancy hires new staffer

Horicon woman dies aftercar lands in Schroon River

CROSS COUNTRY SKIS

Cross Country Skis $25 & $35Poles $10. 518-563-1956

CRAFTSMAN 2 1/4 Ton Floor Jackw/carry case. Includes pair of 3ton jack stands. New, never used.518-668-5272 $60

CONCEPT 2 Model E Rowing Ma-chine with professional monitor(PM4). Like new, mint condition,all paperwork included. Paid$1320, sell $600. (Look on inter-net). 518-222-9802.

COLEMAN VERTEX 7500 Profes-

sional Verticle Generator over-head valve, commercial 14.5 Gen-tex Pro Briggs & Stratton. Circuitbreaker protection. 1-240 recepta-cle, 4-120 receptacles. Electricstart, on wheels, runs perfectly, lit-tle use! 518-222-9802. $525

ANDERSON WINDOWS for sale

One 5ft.4in X 6ft terratone templow E w/SCR, hardware*, One5ft.4in X 6ft terratone non templow E w/SCR hardware**, One 3ft.X 4ft terratone temp low E w/SCR,hardware***. Brand new, storedat T. C. Murphy Lumber CO. Origi-nal prices 1245.50*, 1059.50**,465.50*** = 2770.50. Will sell for$2400, no tax. Contact 518-4945436.

4 - 31x10.50R15 on Chrome Rims

6 Lug Chevy, Best Offer. 99 FordWindstar, 2002 Ford Taurus, 1995Ford Bronco. 84 34' Class A Rv,454 V8, 31,000 original miles, Fi-nancing Available on RV, 82 CJ7304 V8, 4 speed, roll bar, 33"mudder tires, 1998 Arctic Cat 600Triple ZRT. Empire Kitchen WoodStove. 30 assorted traps withwooden box. 518-597-3270

FOR SALE

REVERSE MORTGAGES

REVERSE MORTGAGES - Draw alleligible cash out of your home &eliminate mortgagepayments FOREVER! For seniors62 and older! Government in-sured. No credit/incomerequirements. Free catalog. 1-888-660-3033. All Island Mortgagewww.allislandmortgage.com

NEED FAST CASH?

Need Fast Short termloans up to $1500 deposited intoyour bank accountCall for quick approval. 877-290-0052

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DENT?

LAWSUIT CASH Auto Accident?Worker Compensation? Get CASHbefore your casesettles! Fast Approval. Low Fees. 1-866-709-1100 orwww.glofin.com

AVOID BANKRUPTCY! Settle debtsfor less. Call if more than $15,000of credit card debt. (800) 699-9740

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

ANTIQUE WOOD Cookstove circa1900, Glenwood 90-K, Weir StoveCompany, Taunton, Mass. 518-532-9270. $800

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION?

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

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A TRULY happy couple with somuch love to share hopes to giveyour precious newborn a lifetimeof happiness. Michael and Eileen 1-877-955-8355 [email protected]

PREGNANT? IF you're consideringadoption we would love to bringyour baby into our family. Pleasegive us a [email protected] 800-698-7164

ADOPTIONS

TECHNICIAN WANTED for motor-cycle, snowmobile & ATV service.Entry level or advanced. Must havesome tools. Heid's Hodaka 518-251-2110.

- H.S. Guidance Counselor H.S.Guidance CounselorNYS Certification required, applyby December 15, 2011 to: WendyShaw Ticonderoga Central SchoolDistrict 5 Calkins Place, Ticon-deroga, NY 12883518-585-7400 X 1131

HELP WANTED LOCAL

PROCESS MAIL! Pay Weekly!FREE Supplies! Bonuses! Gen-uine! Helping Homeworkers since1992! Call 1-888-302-1522www.howtowork-fromhome.com

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MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to$150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft.Call now 1-888-750-0193.

FREE GROCERIES! Receive $2000in Grocery Savings! Grocery Stim-ulus Program provides $2000 sav-ings to participants of shoppingsurvey. ALL MAJOR AND LOCALsupermarkets! Call 877-301-1682

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train forhands on Aviation Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job Placement Assis-tance. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (866)296-7093

- ROBERTS WESLEYAN

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE -Nurses know...one degree makes adifference - 15months, 1 night/wk or online. Notests or clinical. www.roberts.edu/nursing

- MYSTERY SHOPPERS

Mystery Shoppers Needed Earn upto $150 per day Undercover Shop-pers Needed to Judge Retail &Dining Establishments ExperienceNot Required Call Now 888-912-6028

- MOVIE EXTRAS.

MOVIE EXTRAS. Earn to $250/day.Stand in backgrounds of majorfilm productions. NoExperience. 1-877-824-6298

- HELP WANTED!

HELP WANTED! Make $1000weekly mailing brochures fromhome! GuaranteedIncome! No experience required.Start Immediately!www.nationwide-work.com

- DRIVERS: Drivers: Great Home-time $.40 CPM plus Bonus, Bene-fits, 99% No-Touch, 24 hr. dis-patch, late model equip. CDL-A2yrs tractor/trailer exp. req. Logis-tics One: 888-598-7248, x120

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HELP WANTED

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Reach as many as 5 MILLION PO-TENTIAL BUYERS in central andwestern New Yorkwith your classified ad for just$350 for a 15-word ad. Call 1-877-275-2726 for details or visitfcpny.com

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

DAYTONA 500 1 BR/1 BA, .Timeshare for rent.February 11/18. The Cove,Ormond Beach, Fla.All you could ask for. 20 minutesfrom speedway, close to Volusiaraceway. Sleeps four. $750. 518-942-7802 $750 (603) [email protected]

VACATION PROPERTY

TICONDEROGA 1 BR/living room,bath, shared kitchen. Must like an-imals. $400 includes all util. 518-585-3583 leave message.

SCHROON LAKE Free room &board in exchange for housekeep-ing. 518-532-7521 or 518-645-5052.

SCHROON LAKE Room For Rent ina Motel, weekly or monthly, no se-curity deposit required. 518-532-7521 or 518-645-5052.

ROOM

TICONDEROGA 1 BR/on WarnerHill Road. Stove & Refrig. includ-ed, cable avail. No pets, no smok-ing. 518-585-6832.

TICONDEROGA 3 BR/2 BA, Newback deck, new floors, W/Dhookup, partial cellar, appliancesincluded. Unfurnished. First, last,security, and references. Utilitiesnot included. $750 518-499-0365

MOBILE HOME

TICONDEROGA 3 BR/1 BA,Washer/Dryer hookup. Attic.Walk to schools. $900 per month+ utilities. 524-3744

CROWN POINT Newly renovated4BR/3BA with nice porches sur-rounding the house. Near schools& stores. Some furnishings. Nopets. Must have good credit/refer-ences. $850 + utilities. 305-240-5854.

HOME

VILLAGE OF Port Henry 1 BR/Stove, refrigerator, heat & waterincluded. No smoking. No pets.518-546-7584. $500

TICONDEROGA MT. Vista Apts 3bedroom $572 basic rent; util avg$203. Appliances/trash/snow. nosmokers. Rental assistance maybe available for income qualifiedhousehold; must meet eligibilityrequirements. 518-584-4543 NYSTDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible EqualHousing Opportunity.

TICONDEROGA NEW luxury apart-ments. Quiet, all appliances, nopets/no smoking. References re-quired. 732-433-8594

TICONDEROGA 2 1BR Apts. Heat/Trash removal included. Walkingdistance to village. Sec/Ref re-quired. $500/$525. 518-586-1709.

TICONDEROGA 1 BR/Pad Factoryby the River. Includes heat, hotwater, trash & covered parking.Security & references required.518-338-7213 or 518-793-9422.$525/mo.

TICONDEROGA 2 BR/1 BA, eat-inkitchen, private drive, utilities notincluded, no pets. 518-791-7527or 802-265-9737. $500

PUTNAM STATION 2 BR/Newlyrenovated in quiet country setting.Efficient monitor heat. Has w/dhookup. Incl. satellite TV. No pets/smoking. $620/mo + util. Sec. re-quired. 518-547-8476 or 914-879-3490

PORT HENRY 1 Large Bedroom,No Utilities, $450/mo. 518-546-4069.

PORT HENRY 4BR, 1 half ofhouse, upper level. Walking dis-tance to stores, beach, etc. In-cludes all kitchen appliances. Nopets. $600 + utilities. 305-240-5854.

NORTH RIVER 1 BR/Private en-trance, porch. $700/mo. Includesheat & electric. 518-251-2033.

NORTH CREEK, NY EfficiencyUnits for the working adult. Heat,hot water, cable, furnished. $125/week. Call 518-251-9910.

LOON LAKE, Chestertown 2 BR/1BA, Lg kit/din area, closets, centralA/C, Deck & Porch w/ Yard, W/D,Close to lake/beach/boat/I-87/Goreski, Non-Smoking, North WarrenCSD, $775+util 315-212-2729

CROWN POINT 1 BR/next toschool, all utilities included. 518-572-4127. $685/mo.

TICONDEROGA 56B Race TrackRd. Ground floor efficiency apt., 2lg rooms, electric & heat supplied.In front parking. Use of lg rearyard. You supply refrigerator. HUDapproved. $600/mo. Security re-quired. 716-741-2031

TICONDEROGA: 2 bedroom, allappliances, heat included, nopets, no smoking, Suitable forprofessional couple, $750/mo, 11/2 month sec., credit check 845-561-5983

PORT HENRY Village. 2 BRHouse for rent, $625 per month.Call 802-363-3341.

**FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-INGS** Over 400,000 propertiesnationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041

APARTMENT

TREE WORK Professional climberwith decades of experience w/any-thing from difficult removals totasteful selected pruning. Fullyequipped & insured. MichaelEmelianoff 518-251-3936 (518)251-3936

TREE SERVICE

PERMANENT LIFE INSURANCE

PERMANENT LIFE INSURANCE.Qualify to age 95. Fast. Easy. FewQuestions. NoExam! 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24

INSURANCE

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

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

QUALITY, DURABLEQUALITY, DURABLE AND AF-FORDABLE COMMERCIAL BUILD-INGS. Free on-site consultation.Call CB Structures 1-800-940-0192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED?

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED?Contact Woodford Bros. Inc. forstraightening,leveling and foundation repairs at1-800-OLD-BARN /www.woodfordbros.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FIREWOOD FOR Sale Seasoned.You pick-up. $65 face cord. Extrafor delivery. 518-494-4788.

FIREWOOD GREEN or seasonedavailable. Cut, split & delivered. 25years of year-round, dependableservice. Steve Smith 518-494-4077. Brant Lake. Warren CountyHEAP Vendor.

FIREWOOD

EASTSIDE METALS & RecyclingHighest Prices Paid For All ScrapMetal 518-747-3677

AUTOMOTIVE

73269

JJuugggglliinngg yyoouurr bbuuddggeett??AAddvveerrttiissee ssmmaallll,, ggeett bbiigg

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

AUCTION

71952

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

62159

CHIMNEY SWEEP

COMPLETE CHIMNEY

CARE

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining

Video Camera Inspection Brian Dwyer

1-800-682-1643 597-3640

29383

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

90915

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

77351

BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY


***FREE FORECLOSURE List-ings*** OVER 400,000 propertiesnationwide. Low down payment.Call now 800-250-2043.

AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroomhomes Take Over Payments NoMoney Down/No Credit Check Call1-888-269-9192

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

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REAL ESTATE AUCTION

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

FOR SALE - Trailer Needs A Home.8' x 25' all 2x6 construction. Out-side is all textured 111, inside isall knotty pine throughout. 6" insu-lation throughout, 3 axles, cathe-dral ceilings. $4500. 518-955-0222.

MOBILE HOME

NYS & Adirondacks Rustic CozyCabin w/ 5 Acres $19,995. Over150 new properties & camps. Min-utes to state game lands. New sur-vey, clear title, fully guaranteed!For cozy cabin details call 800-229-7843. Or visitwww.LandandCamps.com

LAND

LENDER SAYS SELL BY 12/15!CATSKILL MOUNTAIN MINI-FARM! $159,900 reduced$60,000! Farmhouse, workingbarns, gorgeous country settingnear skiing,State Land & less than 3 hrs NYCity! Add'l land avail! Won't last! 1-888-701-1864

FARM

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

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge Pup 1male, bully, registered. Familyraised, parents on premises,health guarantee, $1600+. 518-597-3090www.coldspringskennel.com

JUST IN Time For Christmas!

Family raised AKC Yellow LabPuppies, 1st shots, 1 year healthguarantee, 518-529-0165 or 315-244-3855. $400

DOGS

FREE SPAYED Cat to a goodhome. Call 518-593-0655

CATS

YEARBOOKS "UP to $15 paid forhigh school [email protected] or 972-768-1338."

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCY-

CLES KAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ 1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1142, [email protected]

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS

Any kind/brand. Unexpired up to$22.00. Shipping Paid Hablamosespanol 1-800-266-0702www.selldiabeticstrips.com

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS

WANTED DIABETES TESTSTRIPS. Any Kind/Brand. Unex-pired. Up to $22.00.Shipping Paid. 1-800-266-0702/www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES,Pre 1985, $CASH$ PAID! Runningor not. 1-315-569-8094

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

NORTH COUNTRY TAXIDERMY

North Country Taxidermy MainStreet, Keene, NY 518-576-4318.Full Service Taxidermy 40 YearsExperience. We Buy Bears over 5'(200 labs). Bear Gall & Claws,Red & Gray Fox, Coons, BobCats, Coyotes ETC. Whole.

FAST PAYMENT

FAST PAYMENT for sealed, unex-pired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS-upto $17/Box! Most brands. Ship-ping Prepaid. Call today & ask forEmma 1-888-776-7771www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPONS. NA-TIONAL ANIMAL WELFARE FOUN-DATION SUPPORT NO KILL SHEL-TERS HELP HOMELESS PETSFREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE,NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

CASH FOR CARS! We Buy ANYCar or Truck, Running or NOT!Damaged, Wrecked, Salvaged OK!Get a top dollar INSTANT offer to-day! 1-800-267-1591

BUYING COINS- Gold, Silver &ALL Coins, Stamps, Paper Money,Entire Collections worth $5,000 ormore. Travel to your home. CASHpaid. Call Marc 1-800-488-4175

WANTED TO BUY

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE,TRUMPET,CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE,TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Gui-tar $75 each. UprightBass, Cello, Saxophone, FrenchHorn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

MUSIC

WORK ON JET ENGINES - Trainfor hands on Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance. Call AIM (866)453-6204 orvisit www.fixjets.com

WORK ON JET ENGINES

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

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONS

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine,etc. Office visit, onemonth supplyfor $80! 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

TAKE VIAGRA? SAVE $500!100mg,/Cialis 20mg. 40+4 FREE,PILLS . Only $99.00 Discreet. 1-888-797-9024

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

BENEFITS.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYBENEFITS. You WIN or Pay UsNothing. ContactDisability Group, Inc. Today! BBBAccredited. Call For Your FREEBook & Consultation. 1-888-587-9203

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997-MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill- Cut lum-ber any dimension. In stock readyto ship. FREE Info &www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

REACH OVER 20 MILLION HOMES

Reach over 20 million homes na-tionwide with one easy buy! Only$2,395 per week for a 25 wordclassified! For more informationgo to www.naninetwork.com

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for up-coming roles, Actors & Extras. NoExperience, All looks.Call 1-800-318-2962

GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE

GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE*Medical, *Business, *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

GET TV & INTERNET

Get TV & Internet for UNDER $50/mo. For 6 PLUS Get $300Back!-select plans. Limited TimeONLY Call NOW! 866-944-0906

GET TRAINED

Get trained to fix jets at campusescoast to coast for jobs nationwide.Financial aid if you qualify. CallAIM(888) 686-1704 or visitwww.fixjets.com

FREE GROCERIES! Receive $2000in Grocery Savings! Grocery Stim-ulus Program provides $2000 sav-ings to participants of shoppingsurvey. ALL MAJOR AND LOCALsupermarkets! Call 877-301-1682

FREE GAS! Receive $300 GasolineSavings! Gasoline Stimulus Pro-gram provides $300 gas savingsto participants of driving survey.Local Stations - Major Brands !Call now 877-898-9027

FREE GAS!

FREE GAS! Receive $300 GasolineSavings! Gasoline Stimulus pro-gram Provides $300 gas savingsto participants of driving survey.Local Stations-Major Brands! CallNow 877-898-9029

EARN COLLEGE ONLINE. *Medi-cal, *Business, *Criminal Justice.Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certified Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE.

EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE.*Medical, *Business, *CriminalJustice. Jobplacement assistance. Computeravailable. Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified. Call 1-800-494-2785. www.CenturaOnline.com

EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE

EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE*Medical, *Business, *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS

DO YOU HAVE PRODUCTS ORSERVICES TO PROMOTE? Reachas many as 4.9million households and 12 millionpotential buyers quickly and inex-pensively! Only$490 for a 15-word ad. Place yourad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

DIVORCE450 $*DIVORCE450 $* NO FAULT orRegular Divorce. Covers Children,Property, etc. OnlyOne Signature Required! *Ex-cludes govt. fees. Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor& Associates, Inc.

DISH NETWORK.

DISH NETWORK. Starting at$19.99/month PLUS 30 PremiumMovie Channels. Free for3 Months! SAVE! Ask About SAMEDAY Installation! CALL 1-888-823-8160

DISH NETWORK More Choices,More savings! FREE HD FOR LIFE.Packages starting at $24.99 for 12months w/60 channels 1-888-444-7854 Restrictions apply. Call fordetails

DISH NETWORK lowest nation-wide price $19.99/MO. FREE HBO/Cinemax/Starz FREE BlockbusterFREE HD-DVR and install. Nextday install 1-800-348-6191

DIRECTV FALL SPECIAL!

DIRECTV Fall Special! Free HDDVR & 3HD Receive Upgrades,FREE HD Every Room PLUS 3 MOFREE HBO|Showtime|Starz|Cine-

w/Qualifying Pkgs Till 12/5! 866-397-2788

DIRECTV $29.99/MODIRECTV $29.99/mo $0 StartCosts! Free HBO CINEMAXSHOWTIME STARZ! FREE HD/DVR! Free Installation! We're "Lo-cal" Installers! 800-355-4203

DIRECTV $0DIRECTV $0 Start Costs! 285+Channels! Starts $29.99/mo FREEHBO/Showtime/Starz/Cinemax 3Months + FREE HD Channels +FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! FREE In-stallation! $0 Start! (800) 329-6061

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS - up to$17/Box! Shipping prepaid. Kim 1-888-883-8835.www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com

CASH PAID

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS- up to$17/Box! Most brands. ShippingPrepaid. FAST payment. Ask forEmma 1-888-776-7771www.cash4diabeticsupplies.com

CASH FOR CARS:

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

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

ATTENTION DIABETICS

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medi-care. Get a FREE Talking Meterand diabetic testingsupplies at NO COST, plus FREEhome delivery! Best of all, this me-ter eliminates painful finger prick-ing! Call 1-888-314-9244.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer available. Fi-nancial Aid if qualified. Call 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

AT&T U-VERSE

AT&T U-Verse for just $29.99/SAVE when you bundle In-

ternet+Phone+TV and get up to$300 BACK! (Select Lim-ited Time Call NOW! 1-866-944-0906

ASK YOURSELF

Ask yourself, what is your TIME-SHARE worth? We will find a buy-er/renter for CA$H NO GIMMICKSJUST RESULTS!www.BuyATimeshare.com Call888-879-8612

ANY LAPTOP REPAIRED

ANY LAPTOP REPAIRED JUST$79. Macs, too. REALLY! FREEFedex shipping! $49extra for screen or motherboardreplacement. CALL AuthorizedLaptop RepairSpecialists. 1-877-283-6285

AIRLINES ARE HIRING

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train forhands-on Aviation Career. FAA ap-proved program.Financial aid if qualified - Jobplacement assistance. CALL Avia-tion Institute ofMaintenance 1-877-202-0386.

**OLD GUITARS WANTED!**

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

****TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS?****TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? SAVE$500.00! Get 40 100mg/20mgPills, for only $99! Call now, Get 4/BONUS Pills FREE! Your Satisfac-tion or Money Refunded! 1-888-796-8870

GENERAL

LIVING ROOM Set Sofa, loveseat,recliner, 2 end stands, coffee table& two lamps. 518-251-3128 $75

FURNITURE

TORIN 12 ton New in Box-Torin 12ton double locking Jack standsasking $75.00 a pair. Call 518-563-0880 after 4pm.

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

SEWING MACHINE

Singer Kenmore Portable SewingMachine $50.00. Call Shep 518-578-5500

QUEEN MATTRESS Set New, stillin plastic. 518-260-6653. $150

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

NIKON COOLPIX

For Sale just in time for the Holi-days,Nikon Coolpix S210 Camera.$60 OBO call 518-643-9391

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

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTICNASA MATTRESSES T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERYLIFETIME WARRANTY 90 NIGHTTRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP1-800-287-5337 WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner

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

DISH NETWORK More Choices,More savings! FREE HD FOR LIFE.Packages starting at $24.99 for 12months w/60 channels 1-888-444-7854 Restrictions apply. Call fordetails

The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237

GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL

793-8589 • Apply Online: romeocars.com 62161

ASK ABOUT OUR ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEED GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL CREDIT APPROVAL

29544

29545

2954

6

CENTRAL NEW YORK: Eagle Newspapers

CAPITAL DISTRICT: Spotlight Newspapers

VERMONT: Addison Eagle / Green Mountain Outlook

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

ADIRONDACKS NORTH: The Burgh, Valley News, North Countryman

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

7326

7

Place an ad in Print and Online

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

DEADLINES:

FREE Any one item under $99

www.theclassifiedsuperstore.com

EMAIL TO: [email protected]

MAIL TO: THE CLASSIFIED SUPERSTORE

102 Montcalm St., Suite 2 Ticonderoga, NY 12883

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

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

additional zone, or run all 5 zones for 3 weeks for $50

Personal Classified Specials! FIRST 4 LINES (Approximately 15 words)

*Additional lines for only 75¢ each

3 WEEK SPECIAL

GUARANTEED TO SELL RUN YOUR PERSONAL

AD FOR ONE ITEM IN

ONE ZONE UNTIL IT

SELLS!

$ 29 Only

EXTRA ROOM EXTRA ROOM STORAGE STORAGE Self Storage

5x5 to 10x25 Route 9,

Chestertown 494-7044 62162


2009 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

White/Black, Excellent condition.Wouldn't your truck for sale lookjust perfect here? Our new classi-fied system has been built by Ad-Perfect one of the nation's lead-ing classified software compa-nies. The program has many eyecatching features sure to helpyou sell your vehicle. The onlineself service package is free sogive it a try today! $1,000,000Email: [email protected]

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

TRUCKS

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

SUVS

AUCTION - Snowmobile Decem-ber 15, 2011 there will be an auc-tion for one 2005 Arctic Cat SaberCat LX 600cc snowmobile. Thereis a reserve. Auction will be at Hei-d's Hodaka 518-251-2110.

2 ARTIC CATS

2 ARTIC CATS 2001 550-$3000REV, GOOD SHAPE 2000 370-$2500 1 OWNER,GOOD SHAPE CALL 518-644-9752-PHOTOS AVAILABLE

SNOWMOBILES

ARCTIC CAT Prowler side-by-sidefor sale. Excellent shape. Under300 miles, always been in thegarage. Has full hard cab (withdoors), winch, box enclosure andcamo gun rack with case.$10,000. Call for details or to ne-gotiate on the price at 518-585-2803.

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

1999 FORD Hi-Top Custom Van24,000 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

SELL YOUR CAR, TRUCK or SUVTODAY! All 50 states, fast pick-upand payment. Any condition, makeor model. Call now 1-877-818-8848 www.MyCarforCash.net

DONATE A CAR - Food on Wheels.Helping seniors less fortunate.Free tow within 3hours. Serving the communitysince 1992. Two-week vacationpackage.www.foodonwheels.org or visit usat 1-800-364-5849.

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

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOW-ING "Cars for Kids." Any Condition.Tax Deductible.Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566

DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or RealEstate. Fully Tax Deductible. IRSRecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. AnyModel or Condition. Help NeedyChildren.www.outreachcenter.com 1-800-930-4543

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT ORREAL ESTATE. Fully tax de-ductible, IRS recognizedcharity, Free pick-up & tow. Anymodel or condition. Help needychildren.www.outreachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011

2000 DODGE Neon 518-894-4494$2,900 OBO

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION.Free Mammogram www.ubcf.infoRECEIVE $1000 GROCERYCOUPON 1-888-468-5964

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD'SLIFE! Timothy Hill Children'sRanch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children inNY for Over 30 Years. Please Call1-800-936-4326.

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK orSUV to Childhood Leukemia Foun-dation today. Tax Deductible, FREEtowing, fast, easy Process. 877-754-3227www.mycarfordonation.org

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

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! BreastCancer Research foundation! Mosthighly rated breast cancer charityin America! Tax Deductible/FastFree Pick Up. 800-771-9551www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org

DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDRENFIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, FreeTowing. Call 7 days/week. Non-runners OK. Tax Deductible. CallJuvenile Diabetes Research Foun-dation 1-800-578-0408

DONATE YOUR Car! Civilian Veter-ans Soldiers Help Support Our

DONATE YOUR CAR to CHIL-DREN'S CANCER FUND of AMERI-CA and help end CHILDHOODCANCER. Tax Deductible. Next DayTowing. Receive Vacation Vouch-er. 7 Days1-800-469-8593

CARS

STUDDED SNOWS on alloy rims.Cooper 235/75R 15. Used oneseason. Asking $235. 518-251-5110.

SNOW TIRES Hakkapelitta 205/55R16. Radial, Tubeless. $400 OBO.518-503-5185.

SNOW TIRES 4 mounted & bal-anced 195/60/15 Winter Tractionsnow tires. 518-338-3060 $100

FREE GAS! Receive $300 GasolineSavings! Gasoline Stimulus Pro-gram provides $300 gas savingsto participants of driving survey.Local Stations - Major Brands !Call now 877-898-9027

2 FULL SETS SNOWTIRES

2 Full Sets snowtires 185/64R 15:1 set very good, Dunlap Graspic 2$175. 1 set Premium, Hakkapeliit-ta, used less than 3 months lastWinter, $340 ($440 New. SarnacLake 518-891-0023. Can Bring toE'town, NY

ACCESSORIES

TIRES 2 Hancook Optima, all sea-son, like new, $60 firm. 518-546-4070 leave message

TIRES 4 tires P205/44 R16. De-cent tread. 518-532-7988. $40

TRANSPORTATION

SUSPENDED CEILING Grids

White, 150 48", 174 24". First $80takes all. 518-623-1088 lv msg.

HEATER OUTDOOR work 115,000BTU. Multi fuel use. Full tank of K-1. 518-494-2053 leave message.$80

BED LINER for full size pick-uptruck. 518-597-4571. $50

ATV ICE Fishing Box Mounts onback rack. Holds ice auger, etc$20 518-623-2203.

4-GOOSE DECOYS

4-Goose Decoys, Flambeau Mag-num Guide series, like new, usedonce, in org. box. $50 OBO 518-354-8654

20 GALLON Fish Tank w/cabinetstand, power filter, air pump, allaccessories. 518-597-4571. $75

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE OAK OFFICE CHAIRAntique Oak Office Chair $98 518-643-8575

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

DO YOU HAVE VACATION PROP-ERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? Withpromotion to nearly 5 millionhouseholds and over 12 millionpotential buyers, a statewide clas-sified ad can't be beat! Promoteyour property for just $490 for a15-word ad. Place your ad onlineat fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726

ADIRONDACK " by OWNER"www.AdkByOwner.com 1000+photo listing of local real estatefor sale, vacation rentals & time-shares. Owners: List with us foronly $275 per year. Visit on-lineor call 518-891-9919

VACATION PROPERTY

STOP RENTING Lease option tobuy Rent to own No money downNo credit check 1-877-395-0321

PUTNAM 3 BR/1.5 BA, 2 storyhome on 3.6 acres. Large kitchen,living room & dining room. 2 cardetached garage. 518-547-8724.

A COLLECTION OF STORIES & PHOTOGRAPHS

Reflections, photos and stories of the former historic 1929 Lake Champlain Bridge, to its destruction in late December of 2009 — and finally its rebirth as the new, modern structure that exists today.

ORDER ONLINE OR COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW. Go to www.denpubs.com/order/bridgebook to order yours today!

CHECK PAYABLE TO: DENTON PUBLICATIONS, INC. PLEASE BE SURE TO INCLUDE TAX, SHIPPING & HANDLING.

Name:

Shipping Address:

Town/City State Zip

Daytime Phone:

E-mail Address:

$ 5 Only

The price of each book is $5.00 plus 40¢ sales tax. Shipping & handling is extra,

pay $4.75 for 1-4 book or $10.50 for 5-10 books. For large quantity orders, Please call (518) 873-6368 x105

28459

Order this 130 page collector piece, commemorating our local history of the Lake Champlain Bridge. Get one, or as many as you like for yourself, family member or a friend for as little as $5* each. Order today before they’re gone.

Quantity Each

MAIL YOUR TO ORDER FORM TO: Denton Publications - Bridge Book

PO Box 338 • 14 Hand Ave. Elizabethtown, NY 12932

How many books are you ordering?

This book is presented by Denton Publications & New Market Press

NOW AVAILABLE

Only $ 5 Plus Tax, Shipping & Handling

Responsibilities include working with and developing strong

business relationships, growing sales revenue rapidly and

creatively, provide exceptional customer service.

MUST HAVE: • Self-Motivation

• Ambition to succeed • Excellent communication skills

• Strong organizational skills • Goal driven nature

• Customer service skill s

MUST BE ABLE TO: • Work with Social Media

• Work with multiple deadlines • Excel in fast-paced environment • Work individually and within a team

• Make cold calls

IN RETURN: • Satisfaction of helping

others succeed • Team atmosphere

• Vacation time first year • Benefit package

Media Or General Sales Experience Preferred.

If you would like to learn more about this opportunity, Please send resume to:

102 Montcalm St. Suite 2 Ticonderoga, NY 12883

Attn: Advertising

ADVERTISING SALES

29932


To place your classified ad, call 1-800-989-4237 Monday-Friday 8AM-5 PM

75961


29927


THE AREA’S #1 FULL SERVICE THE AREA’S #1 FULL SERVICE FUEL COMPANY! FUEL COMPANY!

75960

Automatic fuel delivery with budget plans. Installation of heating systems with 24 hour

service. Secure Heat monitoring for homes so this doesn’t happen to you!

Route 9 Chestertown, NY 12817

518-494-4999 • 800-242-0617

“Quality Service With The Personal Touch”

Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. We wish you and

yours a merry, healthy and safe holiday season!

Our Warmest Holiday Greetings

WE CONVERT OTHER MONITORING SYSTEMS FOR FREE!


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