adirondack journal 06-13-09

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TTHHIISS WWEEEEKKChester ..........................2Warrensburg....................3Lake George....................4-5Opinion ..........................6Thurman ........................8Calendar ........................8Sports ............................12Bolton Landing ................13Outdoors ........................14Classified........................16

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By Thom [email protected]

LAKE GEORGE — The phrases ofGod Bless America, sung by DaveStudnicky of North Creek echoedoff the cliffs atop Prospect Moun-tain during the 40th annual P.O.W./M.I.A. Ceremony held Sunday.

U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. BruceSears, guest speaker for the event,gave a crisp salute to the Americanflag as it was lowered to half-staffin honor of our nation’s soldiersmissing in action or held as prison-ers of war.

A North Creek resident, Sears hasrecently returned from Iraq after hissecond tour of duty in the Mideast.

Sears told the dozens of veteransand citizens attending of how Abra-ham Lincoln had called for a rebirthof liberty, relating it to the soldierswhose fate is still unknown.

“We cherish freedom, and wecannot forget that these brave peo-ple were born out of sacrifice, brav-ery and devotion to a purpose larg-er than self,” he said. “By our gath-ering here, we have shown we havenot forgotten you.”

Sears said that while serving in

See HONOR, page 4

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Honoring our soldiers


LAKE GEORGE — Recent months’ eco-nomic news didn’t substantially dampen at-tendance at this past week’s Americade mo-torcycle rally, government and event offi-cials said Tuesday.

The mother of all touring motorcycle ral-lies was too much of a draw and has a loyalfollowing that’s not deterred by angst overthe nation’s economic woes, they said.

Lake George Mayor Robert Blais said that

Americade, which is estimated to bring in anaverage of $46 million annually to area busi-nesses and residents, was nearly as strong asever.

“Americade week is undoubtedly thelargest week of the entire summer season, innumbers and in revenue,” he said, estimat-ing this year ’s crowd was down 8 percent orso from recent years, which set records.

Those area businesses surveyed Mondayreported strong revenue for this year ’sevent. Most echoed Blais’ estimates, whileothers said they’d had their best crowds and

strongest revenues ever.“We’re certainly very fortunate to have

such a well-run rally as Americade, thatfolks want to come back to, year after year,”Blais said. “I speak to hundreds of attendees,and they repeatedly praise Americade’s or-ganization and activities.”

Americade organizer Bill Dutcher alsosaid he was happy with the turnout, and thata late surge of day-trippers made up for anexpected decline in pre-registrants.

Kawasaki factory representatives, he said,

See RALLY, page 5

Lake George supervisorprepared to step down


LAKE GEORGE— The WarrenCounty supervisorwith the longesttenure in recenthistory has decid-ed he’s ready tostep down.

Lake George Su-pervisor LouisTessier, who’s beenelected 14 times topublic office inLake George, hasdecided not to runagain in November for another term.

Tessier revealed his intentions this week.“I’ll be 81 years old in July, and after 26

years in office, it’s time for a younger personto take over,” he said. “I want to do some oth-er things in my life.”

Tessier was elected to the Lake GeorgeTown Board in 1981, and he was elected townsupervisor in 1983. Since his entry into poli-tics, he’s won 14 consecutive elections.

Tessier served as chairman of the WarrenCounty Board of Supervisors from 1996 to2000, after a five-year stint as county budgetofficer.

Tessier identified his major accomplish-ment during his tenure as lining up supportto build the Scoville Learning Center atAdirondack Community College, againstnearly overwhelming political opposition.

Supervisors were concerned about long-term debt, but he engineered an agreementbetween Warren and Washington counties topay cash for the building, which became acenterpiece of the ACC campus, and a centerof student activity. At that time, the countyhad an unexpended reserve funds of $16.5million, many times the level now. It wasbuilt in 1997.

Tessier also was a strong advocate fortourism as well as fiscal responsibility. At thetown level, he successfully worked to consol-idate town and village services to save tax-payer money. Also, he worked to modernizethe Diamond Point water system.

Recently, he’s been a staunch advocate of

See TESSIER, page 4

Americade rally draws large crowds

Louis Tessier

Legionnaires including Leon Spath of Queensbury (left) join hands in a show of solidarity Sunday, honoringthe service of soldiers missing in action and prisoners of war, in the conclusion of an annual memorial cere-mony held atop Prospect Mountain.

Photo by Thom Randall

By Jon [email protected]

CHESTERTOWN — A proposed map of the Upper Hud-son River region has gained support with local governments,as many area towns and two county boards have pledgedfunds for its printing and distribution.

The tourist map, the brainchild of former Warren CountyTourism Department staffer Pam Morin, is designed to pro-mote the Hudson River region stretching from the SaratogaCounty town of Halfmoon to Hamilton County’s Lake Tearof the Clouds.

Featuring the area’s natural attractions with a historicalflair, the map focuses on this year's quadricentennial of thediscovery of the Hudson River by explorer Henry Hudson.

The map will include information on certain businesses ineach community as well as historical places and points of in-terest, she said.

A similar map depicting the lower stretches of the Hud-son River has already been published. Promoting towns

along the Hudson from New York City to Albany, the maphas served as a prototype for the upper Hudson map thatMorin has been developing.

“Planning and marketing along the Hudson is very strongin the southern part of the state,” Morin said. “Every townwhich sits along the Hudson will be represented.”

Morin said that towns of Lake Luzerne, Lake George, War-rensburg, Chester and Hague have already donated $3,000to the project for printing and production costs which areslated to begin this coming September. This past week,Johnsburg contributed $1,500 to the cause.

Numerous additional towns have pledged funds.“This is not a chamber project. All the money collected

goes to the map,” North Warren Chamber of Commerce Pres-ident Greg Beckler said. “The North Warren Chamber wouldsimply act as home base.”

The North Warren Chamber of Commerce has been cham-pioning the Upper Hudson regional map since its inception.

Morin has said that no donations are being sought fromprivate entities, but individual chambers of commercewould have to decide which businesses were represented onthe map.

“There obviously isn't enough room for each and everybusiness,” she said. “That would be something the localchambers would have to decide.”

This revelation has caused some concern among local of-ficials.

“If Marsha's makes it and the Copperfield doesn't, I couldsee some tension arising over something like this,” Johns-burg Supervisor Sterling Goodspeed said June 2.

The first edition is set to be released in early October andit could be as many as 75,000 copies, Morin said.

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CHESTERTOWN — A regional contingent of the We thePeople 2009 Continental Congress will be meeting for thefirst time on June 18 at Dynamite Hill recreation area offstate Rte. 8.

Group members said they would be discussing politicalcorruption in Albany and what steps are being taken by theWe the People organization in attempting to alleviate theproblem. We the People is is a nonpartisan group with nointerest in political party affiliations, the representativesaid, citing that the group’s main focus is to make peopleaware of citizens’ rights under the U.S. Constitution.

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InBrief

• Dennis Patchen Sr., 54,his brother Rodney Patchen,48, and his friend DawnBoos, 39, are all defendantsin a local marijuana growingcase which was scheduled tobe heard Wednesday in War-rensburg Town Court. Ac-cording to court records, po-lice knocked on the AldenAve. home of RodneyPatchen and Dawn Boos toinspect the premises formarijuana on April 22.

The officers found 53plants growing on site.

Dennis Patchen Sr. toldpolice, court records say,that he moved in with hisbrother and friend and grewthe marijuana for medicinaluse by another brother whohad cancer, as well as for hispersonal use. DennisPatchen faces a felony third-degree marijuana posses-sion charge as well as a mis-demeanor charge of unlaw-ful growing of the plants.

Rodney Patchen and Boosboth face a charge of unlaw-ful growing of marijuanaalso.

• Jason Rogers, 32, of

Athol Rd., Athol, appearedin court June 3 to answerfelony DWI charges. andfirst-degree Aggravated Un-licensed Operation, a felony,and for having an open con-tainer of alcohol in the vehi-cle, all related to a May 29 ar-rest on Rocky Ridge Rd. Heis in the process of obtainingan attorney, and was servedby a Grand Jury notice. Hislicense was suspended be-cause of a prior DWI inci-dents, according to courtrecords.

• Mark Zibro Jr., 23, whogot out of county jail recent-ly was in Warrensburg TownCourt June 3 to answer a newcharge of felony DWI andfelony Aggravated Unli-censed Operation and mis-demeanor Resisting Arrestafter running a stop signMay 3 on River St. atRichards Ave. Zibro, ofCounty Home Bridge Rd. inWarrensburg, was recom-mitted to Warren County Jailin lieu of $25,000 cash bail.

• Ryan Black, 19, of War-rensburg appeared in War-

rensburg Town Court June 3to answer misdemeanorcharges of DWI and Aggra-vated DWI, based on his ar-rest May 3 at The Crossroadsby a Warren County Sheriff ’spatrol officer. Black’s li-censed was suspended May12 pending prosecution.Black is due back in towncourt July 1. His case was ad-journed and he is to return tocourt soon.

• Former Warrensburgresident Raymond Ca-vanagh, 24, now of WalnutSt. in Corinth was scheduledfor court Wednesday to an-swer a misdemeanor chargeof Aggravated Harassment.Court records indicate hecalled a person’s cell phoneMay 9 after being told not to.

• Darrin Hartman, 40, ofSmith’s Bridge Rd., Sarato-ga, was due in WarrensburgTown Court Wednesday toanswer a misdemeanorcharge of third-degree As-sault stemming from a May18 incident and arrest. Policesay Hartman threw a womanto the ground at CB’s tavern

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• Also slated for Warrens-burg Town Court Wednes-day was Eugene Vanalen Jr.,42, of Smith St. Warrens-burg, to answer a violationof second-degree Harass-ment. Vanalen is accused ofgrabbing a man by the armbefore getting into his car atLucky Star Restaurant onMain St., spinning hiswheels and causing them tofling gravel at the man. LastAugust, Vanalen was arrest-ed on a misdemeanor chargeof second-degree UnlawfulImprisonment for encirclinghis arms around a man, andholding him for 10 to 15 min-utes and not allowing him toleave Vanalen’s residence.

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WARRENSBURG — The financial ex-ecutive of the Warrensburg CentralSchool District has resigned to take asimilar position at Hudson Falls Cen-tral School District.

Kevin Polunci, business manager atWarrensburg Central for the past threeyears, said Monday he was leaving hispost as of June 30.

“My tenure in Warrensburg was anexcellent experience and I thoroughlyenjoyed working with the faculty andstaff,” he said. “But taking on the posi-tion in Hudson Falls is an advance-ment, obviously, to my career.”

Hudson Falls has about 2,400 stu-dents enrolled and an operating budg-et of about $39.5 million, contrasted toabout 850 students and an operatingbudget of $19.3 million at WarrensburgCentral.

Polunci’s annually salary will be$98,000 at Hudson Falls, a boost fromhis $89,000 at Warrensburg. Just lastyear, his salary had been hiked at War-rensburg Central from $74,000.

Polunci said his major accomplish-ment during his tenure at WarrensburgCentral was establishing new proce-dures and policies in the district ac-cording to state law.

When he arrived in the District, ithad been cited by the state Comptrol-ler ’s office in a 2005 official audit with11 discrepancies, and correcting those

shortcomings was a main undertakingof his for months.

Polunci tightened cash-handlingcontrols and increased record-keepingpractices, district officials said. He alsoseparated various duties to prevent po-tential problems, and realigned budg-etary accounting so fewer financialemergencies would arise after thebudget was drafted.

Polunci, 33 years old, also dealt withdelivering education in Warrensburgwith tightened resources. This pastyear, he and the school board teamedup to cut the 2009-10 budget by$181,905 for the upcoming year, or a0.94 percent decrease. The result was aresounding budget approval by a voteof 607 to 173 among District voters, amargin unmatched in recent history.

Prior to his stint in Warrensburg, Pol-unci was a state aid planning specialistfor a large BOCES district in the Capi-tal Region. Before that, he was a busi-ness administrator intern at StillwaterCentral, a role he took on at the age of24.

Warrensburg school district officialssaid this experience served Polunciwell.

“In setting up additional finance andcash controls, Kevin has brought ourschool district into a new era,” War-rensburg Superintendent of SchoolsTim Lawson said Tuesday. “He’ll besorely missed, and very difficult to re-place.”

Monday the school board appointed

an interim business manager and offi-cially began a search for Polunci’s per-manent replacement. Applications forthe post will be accepted through June,and the board members expect to ap-point a new financial chief in July, Law-son said.

Polunci said Monday he was going tokeep his home in Warrensburg, re-maining a resident of the town.

“I really love the community uphere,” he said.

WCS administrator leaves position for larger district

Kevin Polunci

Warrensburg Town Court Reports

Nobody Does It Better!Adirondack Journal

4 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL • LAKE GEORGE www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009

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HonorFrom page 1

Iraq, he had been stationed at Camp Spiker,named for Michael Spiker, a serviceman whowas the first soldier of the conflict to be list-ed as missing in action. The daily respects thatother soldiers paid him daily, brought mean-ing to their mission, he said.

“POWs and MIAs touch our lives every day,but we may not know it,” Sears said.

Sears recalled how he looked up to fellowlocal resident Joe Miner, who’d been a pris-oner of war, and came home to North Creek toserve as a firefighter and scout leader.

Sears noted with pride that he was now fol-lowing in Miner ’s footsteps, serving as a fire-fighter and leader of the same scout troop.

The Johnsburg High School Band, 90 piecesstrong, offered several patriotic selections forthe ceremony.

About half the participants in the moun-taintop ceremony were motorcyclists, whowere invited to be involved for the secondconsecutive year by North Creek LegionnaireTerry Waterston, who has organized theProspect Mountain POW-MIA ceremony for18 years.

Wearing their club “colors” emblazoned ontheir leather jackets, the several dozen bikershad earlier led a two-wheeled procession tothe summit to launch the event.

During the ceremony’s proceedings, thebikers, representing the Patriot Guard, LegionGuard and Red Knights motorcycle groups,stood at attention holding large Americanflags, as they had in their thunderous paradeup the mountain.

Holding one of the flags in the lineup, bik-er Don Amorosi said he had joined the cere-mony to show families of missing soldiers thatthey will always be remembered.

“I don’t care if you’re on two wheels, fourwheels or 18 wheels, participating in an eventlike this is terribly important in raising thevisibility of the POW-MIA issue,” he said. “Wehave an obligation to keep it in the forefrontamong Americans.”

After the ceremony, participants and spec-tators socialized were presented with refresh-ments at the Lake George American LegionPost No. 374.

Above: A militarycolor guard, in-cluding Legion-naires, veteransand active sol-diers, paradesduring the annualProspect Moun-tain POW-MIACeremony heldSunday.


Right: Motorcy-clists, primarilyveterans from var-ious biker groups,form a colorguard in Sunday’sannual POW-MIAceremony held ontop of ProspectMountain.


TessierFrom page 1

refurbishing the Gaslight Village build-ings, against formidable opposition, foruse as festival and event headquarters.

He has said the buildings would attractevents and festivals, boosting tourism inthe area.

Recently, he’s been grooming his allytown councilman Frank McCoy as a vi-able candidate as town Supervisor.

McCoy isn’t likely to run unchal-lenged.

Others are seeking the post, apparent-ly. Names mentioned around town, orthose interviewed by the town Republi-can Committee for candidacy, includevillage entrepreneur John Carr, JamieGreen, former councilman George Mc-Gowan, Tom McKinney, and Fran Hein-rich.

Tessier was known to respond to theneeds of his constituents, particularly theelderly, Warren County AdministratorHal Payne said Tuesday.

“He’s been a strong advocate for hisconstituents,” Payne said. “Whether it’sfrom his town or across the county, he’smade decisions with their benefit inmind,” Payne said noting that Tessier fo-cused on health care and tourism.

Tessier was diagnosed with prostatecancer last summer, and he underwentradiation treatments, which he complet-ed eight months ago. He said Sunday thathealth considerations weren’t whatprompted him to retire from his post.

“I’m ready to spend time with mygrandchildren,” he said.

“I’ll be 81 years old inJuly, and after 26 years inoffice, it’s time for ayounger person to takeover. I want to do someother things in my life”— Lou Tessier

RallyFrom page 1

reported their best year ever for demon-stration rides. They reported it was themost demonstration rides they had con-ducted ever at any rally, anywhere,Dutcher said.

While paid entries and attendance fig-ures weren’t yet tallied, the parking lotnext to the rally’s TourExpo hosted farmore vehicles, and vendors were veryhappy with the heavy attendance, hesaid.

“Vendors were very, very pleased,” hesaid. “There were enormous crowds Sat-urday morning in particular.”

Dutcher said that while 2009 Ameri-cade attendance may have experienced adecline of several percentage points, oth-er rallies nationally were down 35 per-cent or more, or had been cancelled.

He said Friday night’s Americade par-ty held at the Great Escape was thelargest ever.

“With the gloom and doom in thenews, motorcyclists were particularly de-lighted to come out to Americade and justhave fun, see old friends and enjoy them-selves.”

Dimming the cheer for Blais andDutcher, however, was the growing in-fluence of the non-Americade bikers,who drive into town to pose as outlawsand raise a ruckus.

Early Saturday morning, some party-ers tangled with county Sheriff ’s officers,leading to minor injuries among police.

Blais also said that vandalism was aproblem, as 85 municipal trash cans,heaping with garbage, up and downCanada Street were overturned late Sat-urday night, causing a mess through thevillage.

Also, public rest room doors werekicked in, and flowers were yanked outof planters, Blais said.

“Some motorcyclists not connectedwith Americade come up here and createa lot of chaos on the streets, and it’s anunfortunate byproduct of having a mo-torcycle rally — what is otherwise a fab-ulous week for the community,” Blaissaid, noting “immense” crowds cloggingthe village Saturday.

But for bikers, whether true touring en-thusiasts or not, the spectacle of the vil-lage streets hosting many thousands ofbikers, many on bizarre and unique, cus-tomized vehicles, provided a remarkableshow.

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Motorcyclists in town for Americade take a look Sunday at a customized Kawasaki Hayabusa that in-cludes nitrous oxide tanks for a power boost, custom suspension and artistically-designed chrome, fash-ioned in the theme of eagle claws. Onlookers estimated the bike might cost more than $120,000. Compar-ing rides and accessories and swapping stories are traditionally a favorite pastime at Americade, and thisyear was no different.


•100 Years Ago – June, 1909•

Band of gypsies rolls through town

Acaravan of gypsy wanderers arrived in Warrens-burgh on June 9, 1909 and were up to all of theirold tricks by swapping horses and telling for-

tunes.They make an easy living. The gypsy women, in gaudy

apparel, read palms and the men doctor up their old plughorses to pass muster to the unwary. They seem to enjoytheir simple life living in tents and wagons. The childrenare lithe of limb with clear eyes and pink cheeks and theyare seldom sick. They play with their pet dogs and gatherwild flowers from the field to sell for pennies.

When the band tires of one place, or are ordered toleave, they move on. “They fold their tents like the Arabsand silently steal away.”

‘Buffalo Bill’ Cody in Glens Falls showThe world-renowned union of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West

Show and Pawnee Bill’s Far East Show will be in GlensFalls June 18, 1909 and the excitement there is growing. Inthe Wild West segment, Col. William F. Cody, the last ofthe great scouts, will appear in the saddle on his famouswhite horse, Isham, at every performance, showing someremarkable exhibitions of expert horsemanship. (Note:William F. Cody got the name “Buffalo Bill” in 1867 whenhe was chief of scouts under General Crook and claimed tohave killed 4,280 bison. He toured for many years with hisWild West show which made him an American legend. Hislater partnership with Gordon W. Lillie, known as“Pawnee Bill,” was not as successful. Cody was a closefriend of “Bronco” Charley Miller of Glens Falls, whotoured with him and the show for five years in Americaand Europe.)

Coroner called to investigate deathRuth Holcomb, the six-week-old girl baby of Mr. and

Mrs. Asa Holcomb of Knowelhurst, Stony Creek area, wasfound dead in bed with her mother on Saturday morning,June 5, 1909. Coroner Dr. G.H. Aldrich of Creek Centre wassent to investigate the case and he decided that she was ei-ther accidentally smothered or strangled.

Matriarch of Smith family diesMaria Smith, 84, widow of the late Hon. Richard P.

Smith, died June 27, 1909 at her home in South Horicon af-ter a lingering illness and old age. She was a lifelong resi-

dent of Horicon and was well loved by all who knew her.Burial was in the Chestertown Cemetery. (Note…MariaSmith raised a large and honorable family who prosperedin Warrensburgh in many different business ventures, Shewas the grandmother of Frank Smith who was town Su-pervisor from 1926 until 1931 when he died while still inoffice. He spent little time behind his desk and was alwayson the road with his dog, “Bubbles” sitting on the car seatbeside him, as he kept in touch with the voters who lovedand supported him.)

News roundaboutThere was a frost on June 8, 1909. Now and than as the

month wears on, some person or other has the temerity towear a straw hat with hope in their heart. The Wilson-RootCo. store in Glens Falls has Knox straws for $4 each andalso caps for the boys.

The Warrensburgh high school team gleefully defeatedthe Lake George Union team nine on the local baseball dia-mond, 12 to 0.

John Tubbs, editor of the Warrensburgh News, has a fineold violin for sale. It has a sweet, strong tone, and is infirst-class condition…$1,000. (Note: John Tubbs called hisown special violin, “The Old Squire.” He loved his violin,according to his daughter, author Margaret Louise Tubbs.)

In Riparius, Louis Laprarie lost a horse. Fred Jenks isworking for Charles Vilander at the new mill in Garnet.Mrs. Louisa Rigney, of North Thurman, died of the grippeand advanced old age.

The condition of C. Fred Wheeler, who has suffered in-tensely from gallstones for three weeks at his home onFourth Ave., Warrensburgh, is somewhat improved.

Wallace Scofield of West Stony Creek, who is quite elder-ly, was taken with hemorrhage of the head and bled con-stantly freely for nearly two days and nights. He is some-what better.

William H. Faxon, of Chestertown, has opened up hisgraphite mine on Hague Mountain and he has built a newroad into the mines.

The North Creek Electric Co. has its dam well underway with a fair prospect that electric lights will be in-stalled there locally this coming fall.

L.W. Brooks is building a shanty near Seymour Stevens’place at Knowelhurst — near Stony Creek — and expectsto commence peeling hemlock bark for Ned Garnar andalso for Finch, Pruyn, of Glens Falls. (Note…Hemlockbark, which contained tannic acid, was used extensively inmaking leather. When the hemlock tree supply was ex-hausted in the Adirondacks, the leather industry left the

region.)Charles Baumaline has resumed his duties as chef at the

Adirondack Hotel (now the site of Rite Aid Pharmacy) inWarrensburgh. Allie J. Pasco has leased the Loon Lake Innin Chester.

Prisoner ingests poison, delays journeyAnthony Chadwick, the Glens Falls criminal who appar-

ently tried to kill his ex-lover with dynamite, attempted toend his life with poison and was dangerously ill in Platts-burgh. He was finally so recovered on June 2, 1909 that hewas able to continue the journey to the Dannemora StatePrison with jailers Adelbert Brown and Constable C.J.Buckley. (Note: Anthony Chadwick, a former Glens Fallsspecial policeman, threw a dynamite bomb on Dec. 31,1908 into a double tenement house on New Alley St. wherehis former paramour, Mrs. John Anderson lived. The ladywasn’t home at the time, but her little daughter was badlyinjured by flying glass.)

Bargain real estate offeredS.B. Smith, Warrensburgh’s real estate and insurance

dealer, has a “good little farm” less than three-quarters ofa mile from town, 22 acres, a six- room house, poultryhouse, productive two-acre garden and nice, clean wellwater, all for $325. Listed also is a residence on lower Riv-er St. adjoining J.F. Cameron’s store, with nine rooms, acellar, veranda, the house is in excellent condition, for$1,000. (Note…This latter house, next to the Milton Ave.bridge is still standing. My late husband, Mervin Haddenwas born there in 1917. Cameron’s store was next doorwhere the empty lot exists now, across from Curtis Lum-ber.)

Looking to the hereafterMany years ago. Orrin VanDusen of West Mountain, had

two caskets made from a large oak tree which grew on hisfarm, in which the bodies of himself and his wife were tobe placed for burial. On Wednesday, May 26, 1909, under-taker A.J. Woodard of Luzerne was called to the VanDusenhomestead to take charge of the funeral of Mrs. VanDusen,86 years old. Mr. VanDusen, 92, will join her when the timecomes for his departure from this life. (Note: I have beento VanDusen Rd. in West Glens Fall, many times over theyears and have often wondered about the origin of thename. My friend, Maurice Combs, whose family has strongties to Thurman, has his business there.)

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal corre-spondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1nycap.rr.com or 623-2210.

Armed with the knowledge that every item in thegrocery store is on sale at its lowest price just oncein a 12-week time span, planning your shopping

trips around what is on sale versus what you need in a partic-ular week is the next step to saving money on groceries.

For example, boneless, skinless chicken breasts are a perfectexample of a price-volatile item. Last week at my grocerystore, chicken breasts were on sale for $1.79/pound. Thisweek, they’re $5.29/pound. While I may not plan to make a

meal with chicken breasts this week, I know that because theywere at their low price point last week, it will be about 3months before I see them at that great price again. Last week,I bought enough chicken to last my family until they’re of-fered again at a low price.

But I didn’t pay $1.79/pound for my chicken. I paid$1.29/pound. I used a 50-cent coupon for each package I pur-chased, but the coupons I used weren’t offered in this week’spaper. The coupons I used were several months old – not ex-pired, just older than this current week.

Now, if you currently use coupons, let me guess how youdo it: Your Sunday newspaper arrives. You page through thecoupon inserts, clipping out the items you want to buy thisweek … and you throw the insert away. But this is the No. 1mistake most coupon users make.

Why is this a mistake? Grocery stores’ best sales rarely co-incide with the week coupons for these items appear in thenewspaper. The grocery store knows weeks in advance whatcoupons are coming out in the paper. They also know thatmost people who use coupons will cut them and use them thesame week that they came in the newspaper. So, the grocerystore will typically put some of the coupon products on sale –just not at their lowest price points. Shoppers will thinkthey’re getting a deal, but the store has enticed you into pur-chasing at a higher price – even with your coupon. If you useyour coupons when the chicken is on sale for $3.29/pound,you won’t have them anymore when the chicken’s price dropsbelow the $2.00/pound mark

Until next week, I’ll leaveyou with an exciting exampleof another reason you shouldsave your coupons. Pairing a$1 coupon with a $1 sale re-sults in free items! Now, youmay be thinking, “Really? Is itthat easy?” You be the judge.

This week, pasta, cartons oflemonade, instant potatoes and toothbrushes were on sale atmy store for $1 each. I redeemed a $1 coupon for each of thoseitems, so they were free to me.

But in each case, the coupons I used came from inserts pub-lished weeks ago; a shopper wouldn’t find them in the cur-rent week’s inserts. Shoppers who clip coupons the old-fash-ioned way might not have needed a toothbrush three monthsago, when the $1-off coupon ran in the paper. So, they threwthe insert away. Super-Couponers keep their inserts. They un-derstand that the coupons inside may provide them with thechance to land a free item in the future.

Why throw away money?© CTW Features

Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother ofthree, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about couponing ather Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail your own coupon-ing victories and questions to [email protected].

6 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL • OPINION www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009

Denton Publications, Inc. We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.

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

aspects of this publication.

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander

C ENTRAL P LANT M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker

B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell

M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau

G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyndi Tucker

G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld

G RAPHICS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr.

P RODUCTION M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats

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OUR NORTHERN PUBLICATIONS Clinton Co. Today • Tri-Lakes Today • North Countryman • Valley News

OUR SOUTHERN PUBLICATIONS Adirondack Journal • News-Enterprise • Times of Ti

14659

Queen By Jill Cataldo

Coupon

Pair Coupons with Rock-Bottom Sales

Dozens of customized towtrucks of all varieties andcapacities were on displaythe weekend of May 30during the annual LakeGeorge Tow Show held onFort William Henry Resortgrounds. The high-techrigs, most sporting wildpaint jobs, flashy chromeand some with trick light-ing, delighted browsersSaturday and Sunday. Theevent was sponsored byEastern States Towing &Recovery Association.

Photo by John Lustyik


WASHINGTON — LocalCongressman Rep. John M.McHugh, R-PierrepontManor, was tapped by Presi-dent Barack Obama for thecabinet level Secretary of theArmy vacancy June 2. If con-firmed, McHugh would notonly add another member ofthe GOP to the DemocraticPresident's cabinet, butwould also result in a vacan-cy in yet another upstate con-gressional seat.

McHugh is the ranking Re-publican on the House ArmedServices Committee and rep-resents New York’s 23rd Con-gressional District which in-cludes most of the Adiron-dack region including all orparts of Clinton, Essex,Franklin, Hamilton and St.Lawrence counties.

His district includes thecity of Plattsburgh, as well as

communities surroundingthe Army installation, FortDrum.

“It is his service over thepast 16 years in Congress as achampion for our men andwomen in uniform thatuniquely qualifies him to leadour army,” Obama said at aWhite House press confer-ence June 2. “Just ask the sol-diers he has always fought forin his district at Fort Drum.”

If confirmed, McHughwould give Bush Administra-tion hold-over Secretary ofDefense Robert Gates anothermoderate GOP voice at thePentagon.

“John is committed tokeeping America's Army thebest trained and the best sup-plied for many years,” Oba-ma said. “John knows that wemust reform the way the Pen-tagon does business — as Sec-retary he will lead our push tosave taxpayers millions of

dollars.”For his part, McHugh feels

the job transcends party poli-tics.

“Although we have our po-litical differences, at the endof the day, Republican andDemocrats will work for thecommon good,” McHughsaid. “I am nothing more thanthe latest in a growing line ofindividuals of differing polit-ical persuasions who havebeen provided by PresidentObama the opportunity tohead and answer to new im-portant and challengingproblems facing this coun-try.”

McHugh's nomination con-tinues the Obama Adminis-tration‘s practice of pluckingmoderate Republicans forcabinet-level seats.

Shortly after the news ofMcHugh’s nomination, areapoliticians praised the Presi-dent’s choice.

“As a senator and assem-blywoman, I have had thepleasure of working closelywith Congressman JohnMcHugh on many issues im-portant to the North Coun-try,” said state Sen. ElizabethO’C. Little, R-Queensbury.“He has always come throughwith help whenever I asked. Ihave valued our friendship asmuch as our professional re-lationship.

“Today’s news of his nomi-nation as Secretary of theArmy is very exciting,” Littlecontinued. “While I am goingto miss having him representand serve our region, I amlooking forward to seeinghim serve our entire nation.His credentials and his lead-ership ability are superb andI have no doubt in his abilityto do a tremendous job.”

McHugh will likely beginthe Senate confirmationprocess over the next week.

SATURDAY June 13, 2009 www.Denpubs.com ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 7

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE O Holy Saint Jude, Apostle and

Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your patronage in

time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart & humbly beg to whom

GOD has given such great power to come to my assistance in my present & urgent petition. In return I promise to make your

name known & cause you to be invoked. Saint Jude, pray for us

and all who invoke your aid. Amen. Say 3 Hail Marys & 3 Glorias. Publication must be

promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. I have had

my request granted. Thank you. C.H.

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Members of the North Warren Class of 2010 would like to thank the following businesses, organizations & individuals for their support

for our first a nnual After - Prom Party!

Adirondack Booster Club, Theresa Andrew, Applebee’s - Queensbury, Dr. Dean Bartlett,

Bed, Bath & Beyond, Berness Bolton Excavating, BJ’s Wholesale Club - Wilton,

Buckman’s Family Fuel, China Town, Chestertown Fire Dept., Chestertown Rotary Club, Country Homes, Eastman Kodak, Dr. Thomas Eigo, Robert Flachbarth, Fitzgerald Bros., Gallo Realty, Gore Mountain, Mr. &

Mrs. Dave Gottesman, Grand Union - Warrensburg, Great Escape, Hannaford -

Queensbury, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Hiller, Hometown Deli, Jonathan Reid - Aviation Mall, Lake George Steamboat Co., Luna Pizza, Main St. Ice Cream Parlor, Mike Maresca, Marriott of Lake Placid, Joe

Murphy, Natural Stonebridge & Caves, North Warren Teachers’ Assoc., North Warren CSEA,

North Warren PTSA, North Warren SADD, North Warren Student Council, Pioneer

Homes, Tom Potter, Price Chopper - Queensbury, Regal Cinema - Aviation Mall,

Schutze Family Dentistry, Estelle Smit, SPAC, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Therio, Upper Hudson River

Railroad, Upstate Agency, Walmart - Queensbury, Water Safari, Wooden Stone

Construction, YMCA of Glens Falls

Thank You

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McHugh picked for Secretary of the Army

Ongoing:BRANT LAKE — Northern Lights Quilt Guild meets, 9 a.m. third

Saturday of each month, Horicon Community Center,Sept.-May.BOLTON LANDING - Henriette's Attic, thrift shop at Church of St.

Sacrement, open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Donations welcome.

CHESTERTOWN — Exhibit of oil paintings by Dick Willemin atChester Public Library gallery. ongoing through June 24. Details:www.chesterlibrary.org or 494-5384.

CHESTERTOWN — Town Youth Commission meets the first Tues-day of each month, public invited. Call Nicole at 494-7725 for details.

CHESTERTOWN—North Country Caregivers Support Groupmeets the 2nd Tuesdays of the month at the Chester-Horicon HealthCenter at 6:15 p.m. For more information call Lynn Osterberg at 251-2581.

CHESTERTOWN — Chess Club meets every Saturday at theChester Library from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All levels, all ages welcome.Free chess lessons.

CHESTERTOWN — Chester Library Board of Trustees meets at6:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month in the library at the Mu-nicipal Center, Main St. Public welcome. Call 494-5384 for details.

CHESTERTOWN—Story Time and Sing-A-Long with Wendy atthe Chester Library every Friday at 11 a.m.

CHESTERTOWN — North Warren PTSA meets on the third Thurs-day of every month at 7 p.m. in the school library.

CHESTERTOWN — Not only great books and resources, but ex-hibits at Chester Public Library, Chester Municipal Center, Main St.Poetry of Bela Ambrus also on display. Hours:Tues, & Sat,, 9 a.m.-1p.m.; Wed.-Thu., 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Fri, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., free. Details: 494-5384 or www.chesterlibrary.org

DIAMOND POINT — Exhibit of artworks by the Johnsburg FineArts Group, Hillview Free Library, Lake Shore Drive. Seewww.hillviewfreelibrary.org for hours. Details: 668-3012.

LAKE GEORGE — Ghost Tours, 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundaysthrough summer at Fort William Henry Museum, Canada St., familyfun. $. Call 964-6626 or: www.fwhmuseum.com

LAKE GEORGE — Exhibition at Courthouse Gallery, LakeGeorge Arts Project, 1 Amherst St., Hours: Tues.– Fri. 12–5 pm,Sat.12–4 pm.

LAKE GEORGE — Book Discussion Group meets the secondMonday of each month at 7 p.m.at the Caldwell Lake George Library.

LAKE GEORGE — Exhibition of oil paintings by Janine Thomas,Adirondack Mountain Club headquarters, 814 Goggins Rd., nearNorthway Exit 21 offramp. Exhibit Mon-Sat, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., free.Through June 30. Details: 668-4447 or www.adk.org.

NORTH CREEK — Tannery Pond Community Center-The Wid-lund Gallery, Mon-Sat, 9a.m.-4p.m.;Sun, when the “Open flag” is out;Gallery at 228 Main St., 251-3711, www.tpcca.org

STONY CREEK — Monthly meeting, Stony Creek Library Boardof Trustees, 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month, at the li-brary.

STONY CREEK — Yoga classes at 213 Hadley Road, Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Friday 9-10:30 a.m., Sunday 9-10:30 a.m. 696-2261

THURMAN — Alcohol and substance abuse help available: AAmeetings are held 8 p.m.Thursday nights at the town hall, public wel-come, all ages invited.

THURMAN —Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets Thursdaysfrom 2:30-3:30 at the Thurman Town Hall. All welcome. Call Jane at696-2766 for more information.

WARRENSBURG — Exhibition of panoramic photography byJohn Parker, Willows Bistro, 3749 Main St. Open Tues.-Sat., 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sun., 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., free.

GLENS FALLS — Exhibition of student art 6-8 p.m. at City HallGallery, 2nd Floor. Show: “Art Walks on the Feeder Canal” continuesthrough June 26.

GLENS FALLS — Grief Support Group, 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. firstTuesday and third Wednesday of each month at the Church of theMessiah Parish House, 296 Glen St. No fee nor advance registrationneeded. Contact Erika at High Peaks Hospice, 743-1672, for de-tails.

GLENS FALLS — Exhibition “All Cordially Invited” at ChapmanHistorical Museum, portrays entertainment, social gatherings, the-ater and vaudeville in the region during late 1800s and early 1900s.Through October. 348 Glen St. 793-2826 or www.chapmanmuse-um.org. Tue-Sat, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun, 12-4 p.m.Thursday June 11

WARRENSBURG — Readings from local wordsmiths Doug De-neen, RayLene Corgiat, Pat Leonard, Diane Golden, Carla Palmirot-to, David J. Pitkin, Persis Granger. , 7-9 p.m. at Willows Bistro, 3749Main St. Photographer John Parker on hand to greet people viewinghis exhibition of panoramic photography. Exhibit runs through June.Free. 504-4344.

CHESTERTOWN — Open House 6:30 to 8 p.m.at Town of ChesterMuseum, Chester Municipal Center. Annual event is sponsored byTown of Chester Historical Society.Small items for sale.Society meetsfirst at 6 p.m., public invited. Both events free. New members wel-come. Details: call Bernice Roberts at 494-5160 weekdays.

Friday, June 12WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers' Market, 3-6 p.m. at War-

rensburgh Mills Historic District Park, 173 River St.Locally grown pro-duce, maple syrup, wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poul-try, more.

GLENS FALLS — Alternative film to be shown at Rock Hill Bake-house Cafe, Exchange St.Film to be chosen by audience via “instantrunoff voting.” Show up between 6 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.to vote. Choiceof audience prevails between three films. Curtain time, 7 p.m.

NORTH CREEK — Teenagers Only!~End of School dance, 7-10p.m.at Tannery Pond Community Center, Main St., North Creek.Free.251-2212.Friday-Saturday, June 12-13

LAKE GEORGE — Ghost Tours, 7 p.m. at Fort William Henry Mu-seum, Canada St., family fun.$. Call 964-6626 or: www.fwhmuse-um.com

Saturday June 13BOLTON LANDING — Fundraiser for local resident Carol Shaw

who is battling cancer and is spending cash on medical costs ratherthan overdue property taxes. Public invited, event begins at 5 p.m. atConservation Park. Bring a dish to share. Soft Drinks provided. 50-50 raffle, silent auction of new merchandise, dinners, gift certificates,auto service, etc.

BOLTON — Young Performers Showcase, 2 p.m.at Marcella Sem-brich Opera Museum, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Musicians from areaschools, vocal and instrumental selections. Free. 644-2431 orwww.operamuseum.org

LAKE GEORGE — Inaugural Claire Sweet Memorial Golf tourna-ment, tee-off 9 a.m., Top of the World Golf Resort on Lake George.Registration:8 a.m., 4-person scramble, shotgun start.Fundraiser forHigh Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care. Entry fee: $85 per person, in-cludes cart and lunch. Pre-register at 743-1672 or email: [email protected].

STONY CREEK — Adirondack Outkasts Car Show, at 1,000 AcresRanch, 244 Warrensburg Rd. Street Rods, antiques, muscle cars,motorcycles, trophies & entertainment. Benefits Juvenile DiabetesFoundation. No pets. 696-7226 or www.1000acres.com

NORTH CREEK — Exhibition Reception, “Natural Selections”wa-termedia by Elizabeth O’Brien, 5-7 p.m. at Tannery Pond Communi-ty Center’s Widlund Gallery, Main St. Refreshments, free. 251-3711or www.tpcca.org

NORTH CREEK — Spring Concert, Saratoga Chamber Players,Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St. Traditional and con-temporary selections. 251-3751 or www.upperhudsonmusic.org

GLEN FALLS — Second Saturday Poetry Slam, 7 p.m.at Rock HillCafe, Exchange St. Hosted by local poet and author, Mark DeVit. Allwelcome to participate, prizes. Free. 361-6278

GLENS FALLS — Plant Sale, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m., Chapman HistoricalMuseum, 348 Glen St. Perennials, herbs, ground covers donated byarea gardeners. Rain or shine, free. Details: www.chapmanmuse-um.org or 793-2826Saturday-Sunday, June 13-14

GLENS FALLS — LARAC June Arts Festival, city park, downtown.Annual Arts Festival with over 200 exhibitors, juried arts & crafts showwith food, music and activities.798-1144 or www.larac.orgSunday, June 14

GLENS FALLS — Songs for a Summer Day, from Debussy to Dan-ny Boy, concert by professional contralto Meredith Parsons McCombof Bolton, 5 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Glen Street at NotreDame. Accompaniment on organ and piano is by K. Bryan Kirk.Theevent benefits the Polly Hoopes Beeman Music Fund.Donation:$10.

STONY CREEK — Farmers' Market, noon-3 p.m. at Dean Home-stead Museum, 4 Murray Rd.Locally grown produce and maple prod-ucts. www.stonycreekchamber.comTuesday June 16

LAKE GEORGE — Third “Community Conversation” to discussactivities and facilities for youth in the village, 5:30- 7:30 p.m., in highschool cafeteria. Refreshments, child care provided. Details: 746-2391.Wednesday June 17

LAKE GEORGE — “Ferns and Friends” flower show by LakeGeorge Community Garden Club. 2-8 p.m. at Lake George SeniorCenter, Schuyler St. Refreshments, free. 466-5497 Wednesday - Saturday, June 17-20

LAKE GEORGE — 120th annual Hudson Valley Volunteer Fire-men's Convention. Mardi Gras Parade, 7 p.m. Friday evening. Fulldress parade Saturday noon down Canada St. features 6,000 or sofiremen, with dozens of bands, pomp and pageantry. Spectacle ishours long. 668-5803 or www.hvvfaconvention.org.Thursday June 18

GLENS FALLS — Classic Car Night, 5-9 p.m.downtown with Elvistribute artist Joe Ramsey, and Doo Wop Flipsydz band. with Elvis &Doo Wop. Free. See: visit.cityofglensfalls.com

GLENS FALLS — Informal art critiques 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. atLARAC’s Lapham Gallery. Artists in any medium welcome. Free. De-tails: www.larac.org or 798-1144 ext. 2.Friday, June 19

LAKE GEORGE — Fireworks, 9:30 p.m. in Shepard Park, free.www.lakegeorgevillage.com/

WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers' Market, 3-6 p.m. at War-rensburgh Mills Historic District Park, 173 River St.Locally grown pro-duce, maple syrup, wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poul-try, more.

GLENS FALLS — Alternative film to be shown at Rock Hill Bake-house Cafe, Exchange St.Film to be chosen by audience via “instantrunoff voting.” Show up between 6 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.to vote. Choiceof audience prevails between three films. Curtain time, 7 p.m.Friday-Saturday, June 19-20

LAKE GEORGE — Ghost Tours, 7 p.m. at Fort William Henry Mu-seum, Canada St., family fun. $. Call 964-6626 or: www.fwhmuse-um.comSaturday, June 20

WARRENSBURG — Daggett Dog Days, Daggett Lake Camp-grounds, 660 Glen Athol Rd. Fun and informative day begins at 8a.m. for pets and their people. Proceeds to Adirondack Save A Stray.Rabies certificate required. 623-2198 or www.daggettlake.comSunday June 21

LAKE GEORGE — Summer Solstice Cruise, fundraiser for LakeGeorge Arts Project. Celebrate the longest day of the year with anearly-evening cruise on Lake George.Live music, raffle, prizes, silentauction. Depart from Shoreline Cruise dock. Reservations required.668-2616 or www.lakegeorgearts.org.

LAKE GEORGE — Father’s Day free wine tasting event, noon-5 p.m.at Adirondack Winery, Canada St., Lake George.Limited edi-tion Father's Day wines available. Bring Dad; or dads bring photoof children to qualify. 668-9463 or www.adirondackwinery.com

8 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL • ATHOL-THURMAN / CALENDAR www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009

Over the Fence

Reports of a peacock in the neighborhood havebeen coming in — and we hear he’s often seen of-ten in the roadways, so drive with care. This pea-

cock also can fly and therefore he can get away from thepeople trying to catch this lovely bird. He has apparentlybeen on the loose for about a week, scampering and parad-ing from one location to another nearby homestead. As ofthe last report, he had traveled about three miles to a farmthat just happens to have another peacock - the female ofthe species, Maybe the strutting male bird has found ahome at last.

During the May 31 power outage, did any readers haveto walk like I did years ago to a nearby brook to get a pailof water? The high winds and fallen trees left us in thedark for only about four -and-a-half hours, and of courseour water pumps were silent, cutting off our water supply.

Are you spending the summer in Thurman? Do youleave us in the cold weather? How about writing downsome of your thoughts, feelings and experiences in ourhometown. Such writings are welcome for the local His-torical Quarterly, to share with others. Call 623-9305 orsend the narratives or essays to 168 Garnet Lake Rd, War-rensburg, NY 12885.

Do any readers have wicker baskets of various sizes thatthey no longer want or have a use for? The ThurmanChristmas Basket Committee will be in need of baskets thiswinter, so readers are asked to consider donating them.Call Helen at 623-2909 to help out.

Personal newsThe Adirondack Good Sams Club hosted three local cou-

ples for an enjoyable a Memorial Day weekend at a park inGreenfield, Mass. Enjoying a weekend away were Fred andShirley Wendling, Russ and Paula Hubert, and Vern andJoan Harris and daughter Dee.

Russ Howe and his wife Nereide of Long Island saidwere honored when they were asked to attend and to bejudges at the recent Lake George Elvis Festival. Russ him-self was an Elvis impersonator singer a few years ago inour area. Their six-year-old son Ryan spent home qualitytime with his grandmother Geri Howe while his parentswere judging. Their free time was spent at their Mud St.home in Thurman.

Get Well wishes go out to local residents Charlie Bills,Joe Mosher, Jackie Dingman, Irene Lamphier, DoreenCooper, Pearl Cameron, and Bob Dibble.

Special days in the mountainsCelebrating birthdays this week are Bob Goodnow Sr. on

June 12, Sara Baker on June 13, Kim Philo and Josh Tanneron June 14, Russ Leigh II on June 16, Josh Clemment onJune 17, and Kyle Galusha on June 18.

Happy belated birthday wishes are out to Kaitlyn,Nicholas, and Lucas Sessleman who all celebrated a specialday on June 1.

A happy get acquainted anniversary wish is out to Fillieand Ron who celebrate on Flag Day, June 14.

Thurman organizations to meetThe Quilting Group invites all who are interested in

making a warm quilt before winter to join their next meet-ing at 6:30 p.m. Friday June 19 at the Thurman Town Hall.For details on what to bring to get started, call Myra at623-2633.

The Thurman Emergency Squad will meet at 6 p.m. Sun-day June 14 at the High Street squad headquarters. Thesquad meetings are open to the public and anyone wishingto become a volunteer to help out in the community cancall 623-9810 for details, or just stop by at the meeting.

Vacation Bible school, other events setThe Thurman Baptist Church will be holding a week of

programs for all ages during its Vacation Bible School, setfor the evenings of Monday June 29 through Friday July 3,6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Planned for the week is a guestspeaker from Virginia and many new features such as spe-cial teen day trips. There are plans for adult classes as wellas those for young children, offering Bible study, contests,games, refreshments and fellowship for all. Friday eveningJuly 3 includes a short program and a fellowship picnic forall who attend. For details, transportation, or directions tothe church on South Johnsburg Rd., call Pastor Bob Her-rmann at 623-9320, Joan at 623-2007, Charlotte at 623-3843.

The Thurman Town board is scheduled to hold its fiscalmeeting at 7 p.m. Monday June 15 and the regular month-ly meeting Tuesday June 16 also at 7 p.m. All town resi-dents are welcome to attend the meetings.

The Gleaning food distribution, a free program open toall town residents, is to be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday June 16in the Thurman Town Hall. Participants are asked to bringclean used grocery bags in which to take food items home.For details, call Norma at 623-9649.

The Sugar Loaf Mountain Senior Club meets WednesdayJune 17 with a Father ’s Day covered dish dinner starting at6 p.m. at the Town Hall. Anyone wishing to join this fun-loving group can join — just bring a dish to pass. For de-tails, call 623-9425.

GLENS FALLS — The Lower Adirondack Re-gional Arts Council will be holding its 38th an-nual Arts Festival Saturday June 13 and SundayJune 14 in Glens Falls City Park.

The festival consists of a juried art and craftshow, food concessions, live musical perform-ances, artist demonstrations, and children’s ac-tivities near the bandstand. Admission is freeand open to the public 10 am-5 pm each day.

The LARAC festival has traditionally drawnthousands of people downtown. As a juried artand craft show, exhibiting artists are selected onthe basis of originality, quality, and execution.

New to the Festival this year is an outdoormobile museum, Ways of the Woods: Peopleand the Land in the Northern Forest, teachingthe rich culture and history of the Northern For-est where we live.

Pottery, watercolor, oil and acrylic painting,floral design, decorative painting, glasswork,fabric art, ceramics, leather, photography, jew-elry, sculpture, woodcarving and wood furni-ture, graphics and illustration, mixed media,metal work, and specialty gourmet food items,will all be featured. For details, see:www.LARAC.org.


LONG LAKE — Financial-ly endowed and aestheticallycharged, baby boomers arethe driving force behind theAdirondack tourist economy,according to a recent studyconducted by the AdirondackNorth Country Association(ANCA).

“We are looking at tourismas a means of viable econom-ic development,” ANCA Ex-ecutive Director Terry Marti-no said June 4. “We are mov-ing forward with such re-search in order to help localcommunities market them-selves.”

This Scenic Byways MarketAssessment was based on asurvey conducted in Augustand September 2008. It in-cluded a dozen open-endedquestions seeking to deter-mine why people come to thepark and what they are look-ing for, Martino said.

It was released this week inconjunction with ANCA’s un-veiling of the scenic thor-

oughfare websitewww.adirondackscenicby-ways.org.

“What I found the moststriking is that people have aninterest in communities thatborder wilderness,” Martinosaid. “It seems that peoplevalue the interaction betweennature and a community.”

According to the data, 32percent of the 328 survey re-spondents said that it wastheir first time visiting theAdirondack Park. Over 70percent indicated that theyvisit the region in general andare not looking for a specificcommunity.

“It’s amazing how strongpeople's emotional connec-tions are to the Park,” ANCAMarketing Consultant SusanFuller said. “We found thatthe people who come here areworld travelers who are will-ing to pay more for luxury.”

Fuller said that the primaryAdirondack tourist demo-graphic consists of “BabyBoomers,” or those in their60s and early 70s.

“Boomers view travel as a

necessity instead of a luxury,”Fuller said. “They come topursue their own interests.”

Adirondack tourists aremonied, well traveled andlooking for a wilderness ex-perience and scenic vistascombined with cosmopolitanofferings like lectures andworld-class hospitality, thesurvey findings report.

“One of the biggest com-plaints was people noticingthat some businesses had al-ready closed for the season —the other was black flies,”Fuller said. “The local busi-ness community needs to belooking to enhance their ex-perience.”

Over 95 percent of respon-dents said that they were pri-marily interested in recre-ational opportunities.

ANCA has received rough-ly $320,000 in federal andstate grants to develop andpromote regional scenic by-ways. The site focuses on theAdirondack Trail Scenic By-way, the Central AdirondackTrail Scenic Byway — whichpasses through Long Lake —and the Olympic Scenic By-way.

“Byways are a way to getpeople to not only come to aparticular place, but to ex-plore our communities,”Fuller said. “84 million peo-ple live within a day’s driveof the Park and they are allgreat prospects for us.”

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WARRENSBURG — A man characterized as the GoodSamaritan of Warrensburg has been named Citizen of theYear by the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce.

Retired teacher and local cemetery superintendent PeterHaggerty has been awarded the honor.

For years, Haggerty has been responding to the needs ofothers without being asked, quietly volunteering his timeand talents to make lives brighter in town, Chamber Presi-dent Lynn Smith said Monday.

“This guy is phenomenal — Peter helps people, families,kids, the elderly — by seeing a need and doing what needsto be done,” she said. “He runs errands, takes stuff to thedump for them, helps them move, tutors students whoseparents can’t afford it, you name it.”

When told of the award, which is normally accompaniedby a tribute banquet, Haggerty asked to remain out of thespotlight, Smith said. The two decided that the money thatthe Chamber would have spent on the affair be redirected tocharity, Smith said.

“Peter is very down-to-earth, very low-key,” she said.“He’s a genuine person.”

One of Haggerty’s four daughters, Lyn Haggerty, notedthat her father and her mother Judy have taken in many peo-ple through the years into their household, providing room,board and friendship for people in transition or in tough sit-uations.

“People who don’t have someplace to go end up livingwith my parents,” she said. “He’d say ‘If I can help some-

body, then that’s what I should do.”Josie Baker of Warrensburg, was one of those taken into

the Haggerty household and helped out immensely, she saidthis week. Years ago, Baker and her four young daughterswere welcomed into the Haggerty home, and they were giv-en a boost when they needed it, Baker recalled.

“They were gracious then, and they are gracious now, andwe’ve been friends ever since,” she said. “Peter would doanything for anybody.”

Baker said Haggerty cuts wood and delivers it to those heknows need wood to keep warm in winter. Baker said sheknew he routinely took care of a woman’s landscaping, andhe shovels people out in winter, all without seeking com-pensation.

“Peter does a lot of odd jobs for people,” she said. “He’sthere for anyone that needs him.”

At age 55, Haggerty retired in 1996 from a 30-year tenureas an Earth Science teacher at Hudson Falls High School.

Lynn Haggerty said her father and mother shun material-ism, showing little interest in travel and possessions. In-stead, their money goes to charity, she said.

Local resident Jean Hadden said that Haggerty showed upto help out after a fire tore through her home in 2003. Hag-gerty worked for weeks, helping her salvage her householdgoods and collected historical materials.

“Peter always has a ready, helping hand for those whoneed it, looking for no fanfare and expecting nothing in re-turn,” she said, noting his humility. “He has cleared deadtrees on my property, dug holes to plant new trees, sandedmy dooryard in winter to prevent me from falling, and de-livered meals to me on holidays.”

Peter ’s community servicedoesn’t stop with these per-sonalized efforts.

He helps maintain theUnited Methodist Churchand has helped out paintingfor North Country Ministry’soutreach center. He also vol-unteers at the WarrensburghMuseum of Local Historyand delivers Meals onWheels, Hadden said.

“He’s always ready tohelp, and in most cases, peo-ple don’t need to ask for as-sistance,” she said.

Looking back at former Citizens of the Year

On and off since 1979, the Warrensburg Chamber of Com-merce has chosen local people for the Citizen of the YearAward, recognizing their engagement in community affairs,their prominence in community development, or service toothers.

Here’s a rundown of the prior Citizen of the Year awardwinners, according to the Chamber records:

Kathy Quintal and Bunny Gonzales were jointly award-ed in 2008 for enriching the lives of hundreds of area chil-dren. For Gonzales, it was her 22 years of year-round workon Operation Reindeer, by distributing food and toys to chil-dren in needy families at Christmas time. For Quintal, theaward was prompted by her decades of work on behalf of avariety of local community organizations, primarily GirlScouts, Little League, the local school booster club, and theWarrensburg Chamber of Commerce.

For 2007, Jan Higgins was awarded for her work in youthdevelopment through her decades of operating the HobbyHorse preschool, teaching youngsters about caring for oth-ers and the elements of social responsibility.

See CITIZENS, page 11

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CitizensFrom page 10

Lenore Smith was awarded in 2006, primarily for herwork — a lot of it hands-on effort — in buying up distressedproperties and rehabilitating them into attractive residencesand apartment houses. Her rehabilitation and stewardshipof properties has been a substantial influence in beautifyingthe town.

In 2000, Andrew Sprague was awarded for his work inyouth character development. Sprague worked for WarrenCounty Cornell Cooperative Extension, mentoring a varietyof youth groups. Sprague’s work leading wilderness expe-ditions was considered instrumental in building self-re-liance and resourcefulness in hundreds of area youth.

Town Councilman and local ranch owner Austin Perrywas awarded in 1996. He was instrumental in bringing af-fordable senior housing to town, as well as boosting med-ical services locally and in the southern Adirondacksthrough his work on behalf of Hudson Headwaters HealthNetwork. He was also an effective advocate for seniors’ is-sues in the area.

Jerry Quintal, owner of famed Oscar ’s Meats in Warrens-burg was awarded in 1995. Quintal was recognized for help-ing with Chamber projects and community events, as wellas supporting various local charities. Quintal’s claim tofame in later years was his tenure as town supervisor from1998 through 2005. During his terms, he launched the War-rensburg Industrial Park, initiated the town curfew andboosted police protection in town. Also, he was a leader lo-cally in Internet marketing for Oscar ’s, familiarizing peopleinternationally with Warrensburg.

In 1994, former Warren County Sheriff Fred Lamy wasnamed Citizen of the Year. Lamy brought the county’s lawenforcement agency into the modern age, computerizing itsdispatch operations, bringing enhanced 911 services to thecounty, bringing high technology to law enforcement andmany other critical accomplishments. Also, the Lake Georgepolice force was absorbed into the county Sheriff ’s Depart-ment during his tenure. For his work, he received manystatewide awards and brought recognition to the county. Hewas appointed by Gov. Pataki in 1999 to serve on the stateCommission of Correction, a tenure he completed last year.

In 1993, Jack Toney, owner of Jacob & Toney’s Meat Storeof the North, was named Citizen of the Year. He has been aa silent backer of many high-profile efforts at the school andin community economic development, as well as being amainstay of the business community. Also, he served as a di-rector of Hudson Headwaters Health Network during itsyears of substantial expansion. All his community work did-n’t take away from his time behind his store counter, per-sonally serving customers and dispensing philosophy and

his political views.James A. Baker, former director of the Warren County Of-

fice for the Aging, was the award winner in 1992. Due to hisabiding concern for the elderly, Baker worked to expand theagency’s programs and outreach. Baker also has been aprominent lay minister, attending to other people’s spiritu-al needs and more worldly concerns, too.

In 1991, Lorraine Morey was named Citizen of the Year,primarily for her work with children and various charities.

For many years, she was a scout and 4H leader, and wasactive for 52 years in the work of the Warrensburg UnitedMethodist Church, particularly in fundraisers. Her charita-ble work included raising money tirelessly for the FlorenceLaPoint’s community charities, primarily Operation SantaClaus.

In 1990, Louise Hall was awarded for her work, both inthe outreach work of the United Method Church and hersubstantial service to youth as leader of Boy and Cub Scouts.

In 1989, Calvin and Jeannette Engle were awarded jointCitizens of the Year. Together, they operated Engle’s Dept.Store, a retail landmark in town well into the 1980s. Cal wasalso immersed in the work of various community organiza-tions, and he served as town supervisor from 1984 through1987. During his tenure, the town launched the preliminaryefforts to develop a sewer system and bring communityplanning to town.

In 1988 Mabel Tucker was awarded Citizen of the Year.For decades, she was Town Historian, chronicling the townsevents and its residents’ lives, and helping hundreds of peo-ple with genealogical research.

In 1987, Maurice Richards was awarded. He was recog-nized for his community service, primarily through a vari-ety of civic organizations, including the local MasonicLodge.

In 1986, the awardee was Jennie Cameron, librarian of theRichards Library in Warrensburg from the mid-1940sthrough 1990. Her work began as assistant librarian in themid 1930s. Committed to service for the community, she in-stituted story hours and advocated for the library’s chil-dren's room addition in the 1960s, as well as its extensiverenovation in 1970s. She and other librarians in the areahelped launch the Southern Adirondack Library System, aregional media exchange network.

In 1985, Charles Hastings was named Citizen of the Year,primarily for his decades of tenure as a town official, in-cluding 20 years as town supervisor, serving between 1964and 1984. Perhaps his most notable accomplishment wasbuying a grand home on Main St. to accommodate the townSenior Citizens Center.

In 1984, Steve Parisi received the award. At the time, hewas awarded for his work organizing and promoting theChamber ’s World’s Largest Garage Sale and other commu-nity work. Nowadays, as director of the Warrensburg Mu-

seum of Local History, Parisi is immersed in preserving andpresenting Warrensburg’s bygone days. Parisi and othershave devoted thousands of hours to preparing exhibits, ar-tifacts and photographs, along with new interpretive signsand materials at the museum, set to reopen this summer. Heis also a co-owner of a leading Bed and Breakfast operation.

In 1983, the entire Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Co. re-ceived the award. This organization was lauded for its ex-tensive community service, through its longstanding spon-sorship of holiday and family-oriented events, includingvisits with Santa, the town Halloween Parade and the Smo-keeater ’s Jamboree. Their service also includes sponsoringdozens of teams and offering an array of scholarships. In re-cent years, they’ve taken their commitment further, spon-soring the local high school after-Prom party, holding theannual community Seniors Thanksgiving Dinner, sponsor-ing summer AAU basketball, and presenting the annualSept. 11 Memorial Service, which grows in prominence andpopularity each year.

In 1982, Jane LeCount won the Citizen of the Year award.LeCount helped launch the World’s Largest Garage Sale,working tirelessly through the years and taking it to a levelof national renown. She also has since the 1970s boosted thistown through continual promotional work, besides being alocal pillar in the real estate business regardless of marketconditions. She also has been involved in a wide variety ofcommunity groups and charitable efforts.

In 1981, Florence LaPoint was named Citizen of the Year,and it was no surprise to any local resident. For decades, sheand her mother worked for many months each year raisingmoney for their Operation Santa Claus, then shopped fortoys and clothes for area needy families, then spent count-less hours wrapping the presents with other volunteers. Shealso operated a dance studio out of her home, and severalgenerations of children learned dance routines from her. La-point’s Broadway-style dance recitals, with proceeds goingto charity, filled the local gymnasium to capacity. Her chiefvocation, however, was that of a teacher at Warrensburg El-ementary, and in her classrooms, children learned aboutcharity and caring for others as well as academics.

In 1980, Warrensburg’s Senior Citizens as a group re-ceived the Chamber ’s award, for the dozens of ways they in-dividually donate their time to community service, as wellas through the local Fifty-Plus group.

In 1979, Isabel Cornell received the Citizen of the Yearaward. Cornell founded the Warrensburgh Museum of Lo-cal History in the mid-1970s, then worked there for years,collecting artifacts and displaying them for the public’s en-joyment and edification. After her death in the 1980s, herhusband carried on the tradition of operating the town mu-seum.

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Warrensburg Elementary student LaneSaville, 10, has won two feature races atTurkey Trot Raceway in Argyle, and he’s gar-nering more wins as the season progresses,his parents Kirsten and Kelly Saville saidMonday.

Lane races in the Junior No. 1 Rookie classin a custom vehicle that weighs around 200pounds.

Lane said his goal was to live up to thesticker on his helmet, which reads, “Second

place is not an option.”Lane said Monday he was aiming to win

as many of the 2009 season’s 17 remainingraces as he could

“I love to go as fast as I can,” he said.Kirsten said she was proud of her son’s ac-

complishments, as it was his first year rac-ing.

“Our generous sponsors make this possi-ble,” she said.

Area businesses contributing to the costand upkeep of Lane’s vehicle include Ne-mec’s Sport Shop, Warrensburg NAPA AutoParts, Warrensburg Car Care, Oscar ’s SmokeHouse, Braley & Noxon Hardware, D.A.Collins, Kubricky Construction, and Adiron-dack Barbell.

Fourth grader talliesvictories racing go-kart

Backed up by his parents Kirsten and Kelly Saville, local fourth-grader Lane Saville poses in hisWarrensburg driveway in his go-kart which he has piloted to victory in several races this season.


Beverly Lockhart of Queensbury was among the vendors at St. James Episcopal Church’s annualSpring Fling event May 30 and 31. The event included a variety of artisans, as well as representa-tion by the Lake George Community Garden Club with their annual Perennial Plant Sale, whichfeatured hundreds of floral, perennials, vegetables and herbs.

Photo by John Lustyik

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(Editor’s Note: Bolton Central’s recent post-prom party was a success, with the communityworking together to provide fun and safe activi-ties. The Bolton Parent-Teacher Organizationorganized the event, based on the generous spon-sorship of a large number of businesses, organi-zations and individuals in Bolton. Sixty-twostudents attended the event, and school officialssaid they were encouraged by the enthusiasm andsupport the students demonstrated.. Laser Tag,go-carts, bumper cars and a rock-climbing wallwere among the many activities available to stu-dents at the party’s headquarters, AdventureRacing of Queensbury.

A variety of prizes were raffled off, includinga grand prize of a 27” flat-screen television. Af-ter the party, students were bussed back to theBolton Firehouse where a pancake breakfast wasserved by the Fire Company’s Ladies Auxiliary.BCS Junior Matt Peterson wrote the followingnarrative on his perspective of the evening.)

BOLTON LANDING — Arriving at Ad-venture Racing in Queensbury, soon aftermuch dancing and socializing at the Sag-amore Resort, Bolton prom-goers were un-sure as to how actively they’d would bespending the next six hours. An hour or solater, laser tag, go-karts, and bumper cars be-gan to become a somewhat repetitiveprocess when, just in time, the availability ofthe rock wall provided a new frontier avail-able for our entertainment. Thanks to thefree pizza, sodas and cookies, we were allwired just enough to make it to 4 a.m. withminimum go-kart time lost to sleep, whichwas ever more alluring as each hour passed.The incentive of free raffle prizes given outat the end of the party also managed to keepmany people on their feet, whether theywere fully conscious or not. Although wewere kept entertained, at the end of the par-ty, we all indeed desired one thing that couldnot come fast enough: sleep.

BOLTON LANDING — Several students from Bolton Cen-tral School received recognition recently for having their art-work chosen to be included in a regional juried art show.

Three Bolton High school students had their works cho-sen out of more than 1,200 entries in the Hyde Collection’srecent 18th annual Regional Juried High School Art Exhibi-tion.

The exhibition is a yearly showcase of high school art stu-dents’ talent and creativity, allowing them to experience thepreparation, submission, and jurying process, museum offi-cials said.

The students submitting artwork for the 2009 competitionhailed from 40 area schools spanning five counties.

The Bolton High School students whose artworks werechosen, are Sophomore Emma Cady, Junior Taylor Barrack,and Meredith Chamberlain.

Bolton Central Superintendent of Schools Raymond Cic-carelli said the school community was proud that these stu-dents were representing Bolton in the Hyde competition.

Their teacher is Amie O’Rourke.The Hyde Collection’s Executive Director David F. Setford

noted, “Year after year, area students impress us with thecaliber of their work.”

Bolton art students garner recognition for work

Bolton’s prom-goers fought sleep as they enjoyed activities

Taking a break during a recent school day are Bolton Central Art Instructor Amie O'Rourke and her students, Emma Cady, MeredithChamberlain and Taylor Barrack. These three students had their work included in The Hyde Museum’s recent annual prestigious juriedstudent art exhibit.

Bolton Central prom-goers have some sustenance to keep sleep at bay during their recent after-prom party at Adventure Racing, Queensbury, so they can log more hours of rock-wall climbing, go-kart racing, bumper-car bashing and Laser-Tag blasting.

14 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL • OUTDOORS www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009

Roe Pond tournament a big hit

By Brian Venne

The 19th Annual Roe Pond Fishing Tournament for Kidswas held on Saturday, May 30. The fishing was fast and fu-rious and so were the bugs.

Plenty of large fish were lost, and no anglers were hooked.A great day of fishing was had by all.

This years winners were:• Ages 2-4 Christopher Patterson at 2 pounds, 5 ounces.• Ages 5-7 Matt Deihl at 1 pound, 15 ounces.• Ages 8-10 Kadie Shelmicin at 2 pounds, 7 ounces (Lunk-

er of the Day!), Matty McCray at 2 pounds, 6 ounces andMcKenzie Peters at 2 pounds, 1 ounce.

• Ages 11-13 Cole Gaddor at 2 pounds, 6 ounces and AlexLashway at 2 pounds.

• Ages 14-15 Unfortunately our Tournament Official hasmisplaced these winners as well as third place in ages 11-13.I humbly apologize for not having them. My first senior mo-ment!

All first place winners received cash, second and thirdplace received poles and every angler received a bag of fish-ing lures.

Our 20th year will be in 2010 and we are hoping to makeour 20th Annual Tournament a very memorable one. Pleasepractice catch and release.

Remember Roe Pond is a Designated Childrens FishingPond. No adult fishing is allowed.

Please teach sportsmanship, for these young anglers willbe our future leaders.

Thank you!A very special Thank you to Steve Lamere and able Tech-

nician Chris. Without the Essex County Fish Hatchery therewould be no Tournament for kids. You gentlemen do atremendous job raising huge fish!

Thank you to Jamie Wilson our Highway Superintendentand dedicated employees of the Moriah Highway Depart-ment. You gentlemen are our un-sung hero's for your beforethe Tournament work.

A special thanks to Edward Roberts, Superintendent ofBuilding and Grounds and Officer Arthur Brassard for han-dling the traffic. A very special thank you to Whitetails Un-limited for your gourmet hot dogs and soda, you make theTournament a memorable event. To our Town Supervisor,Tom Scozzafava and Councilman Tony Harvish, Paul Saler-no, Tom Anderson and Rick Carpenter for your support andnot campaigning.

Thank you Tom Olcott for volunteering to drive the truckon our stocking spree. You don't talk much but you take upless room than Jamie. Thank you to Dain Venne for wear-ing hip-boots loading and unloading our fish. It's nice tosee someone else getting cold and wet. Hope you come backnext year. Thank you to Rose French for being our officialPhotographer. A very special thank you to our sponsors,without your generous donations our prizes would be verymeager. Thank you Bezon’s Bait & Tackle, Norm’s Bait &Tackle, Adirondacks Whitetails Unlimited, Ballsom Hollow,Port Henry Service Center, Walts Propane, Harland FuneralHome, Black Ash Club, Back to Health Chiropractic, PortHenry Mobil, Boni's Bistro, Nephew Insurance, AdirondackWireless, Mineville Oil, Grover Hills Deli, Mineville Phar-macy, Larrows Garage, Essex County Leathernecks, BoyeasGrocery& Deli, Salerno & Son Plumbing, Scozzafava Elec-tric, Dick Curran Sr., Moriah Youth Sports Program, FeederClub, Port Henry Pools and Stewarts for the coffee anddoughnuts.

A special thank you to the guys who make it all happen,Joe (Coonrod) Rodriguez, Mike Aitner, Chip Perry Sr., Mikeand Jason Vargo and Tom Langey. Without your dedicationthis Tournament would not be 19 years old. The Town ofMoriah thanks you. Looking forward to #20.

Angling: entertainment or threat?

Sport fishing is one of themost popular recre-ational pursuits avail-

able in this country. It is an ac-tivity that is shared by nearlyone out of every three Americancitizens.

There are numerous opportu-nities to fish in every state. An-gling is also a very economicalrecreational activity. After thepurchase of a fishing license andan initial investment for a rod,reel and terminal tackle; mostanglers can pursue the sport forless than $10 a day.

In today’s economy, that’s less expensive than it costs to go to amovie, the theater or a ball game.

And if anglers return home with their catch, the expenses of theday easily balance out. It’s fun, healthy and cheap entertainmentwith the added benefit of providing a good meal.

Fish makes an ideal human food. It’s nutritious, high in protein,minerals, vitamins and beneficial omega oils. Yet, it is also low infat and cholesterol.

And fish are pursued outdoors, in the fresh air among wonder-ful settings. As a wise old angler once claimed, “Trout don’t livein no ugly places!”

Eating fish may even make you smarter and improve your per-formance on intellectual tests. Recent studies have revealed thateating fish actually speeds up brain waves and increases concen-tration. But if you are already fishing, you’re probably smartenough.

As a family activity, there are few opportunities that allow adultsand children to participate on such equal footing. Angling is a pur-suit that permits parents and children to equally share in the fun;despite the differences of age, size, strength or stamina.

For most North Country residents, convenient angling oppor-tunities can usually be found within just a few mile of home. Ifyou can hold a rod, you can fish.

Rock snot continues to spreadUnfortunately, the greatest threat to our area fisheries continues

to expand its reach. It has already reared its ugly head in the Cham-plain watershed.

Due to modern day transportation, anglers can easily fish a va-riety of rivers in the course of a day’s travel. It is alarming that justa single, traveling angler has the potential to infect a half dozenwaters.

The NYSDEC has confirmed the presence of the invasive algaedidymo (Didymosphenia geminata) on a number of major sport-fishing rivers in New York state.

The algae, known to persist on the main Delaware River, as wellas the East and West Branch, had also infected the Batten Kill. Mostrecently, it’s presence was confirmed in the Esopus Creek in UlsterCounty.

Currently, didymo is not known to be present in any other NewYork waterways, but it’s spread is certain to continue. There are noknown methods for controlling or eradicating didymo once it in-fests a water body.

It has already devastated the trout streams of New Zealand,where it is considered a dangerous enough biosecurity threat thatthere is a penalty of up to 5 years in jail and $100,000 for know-ingly spreading it.

Several rivers in Vermont and New Hampshire, including theupper Connecticut, the White River, Mad River and the Batten Killare infested with the snot.

Unlike most aquatic invasive plants, didymo can grow on eitherflowing or still waters. It carpets stream bottoms with a thick,gooey carpet-like growth, thus it’s nickname.

In addition to making footing difficult, didymo can rapidly lim-it the abundance of bottom dwelling organisms, such as the cray-fish, leeches and insects that provide fish with feed, such as cad-dis, stone and may flies.

Anglers, kayakers, canoeists, tubers, boaters and others engag-ing in water-based recreation can unknowingly spread didymo.

A single cell of the microscopic algae can cling to waders, boots,boats, clothing, lures, hooks, fishing line and other equipment,where it can remain viable for several weeks, even under seem-ingly dry conditions.

Absorbent items, such as felt-soled waders, wet suits, life jack-ets require thorough treatment. A single cell can last up to a monthon flies, flyline or a spinning reel; just waiting to infest a new wa-tershed.

While there is considerable uncertainty concerning didymo, themain area of agreement among fisheries biologists across theNortheast is that education and spread prevention is the best strat-egy.

Lessons from New Zealand make it quite clear that human an-glers are the primary carriers, although it can be carried by birds,beaver, otter and other aquatic furbearers.

Since didymo can stay alive on gear for months, it is vitally im-portant that anglers disinfect gear after use particularly, when trav-eling between fishing locations, even on different stretches of thesame river.

The accepted practice is referred to as the “Check-Clean-Dry”approach. It entails checking gear to remove visible lumps, fol-lowed by cleaning and soaking all equipment in a 5 percent solu-tion of detergent with water at least 140 degrees (1 cup mixed witha gallon of hot water) or in a 2 percent bleach solution. Then, drythe gear completely before storage.

Though it poses no real health risks, it can significantly com-promise a river's value, and adversely affect an entire region'seconomy through a reduction in fisheries, tourism and even hy-dropower.

Just one angler can cause irreparable damage to an entireecosystem; please don’t be the one.

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

Pictured above: Kadie Shelmicin shows off the 2 pounds, 7ounce fish that earned her “lunker of the day” status.

It gets in your pores, man

Several of my child-hood summers werespent at my grand-

parents’ fishing cabin, deepin the black-fly infestedwilds of northern Quebec.

The experience was greatnot only for myself and theboatload of cousins whoaccompanied me, but alsoour parents who were ableto ditch us for two monthswithout the overhead of atraditional summer camp.

There were moose. Therewere bear. There was manbearpig. Well, not the real man-bearpig, but we did have a neighbor named Lionel whoresembled something between a heavyweight boxer anda fur coat.

He’d drink Canadian whiskey, laugh and slap ourbacks so hard you’d swear your eyes had popped clearout of your skull. Then, he’d mumble something inFrench Canadian, point and laugh some more.

At least we thought it was French Canadian. It couldhave been some booze-created dialect that required soak-ing the listener with tobacco-tainted spittle.

Either way we couldn’t make out a darn thing themanbearpig said. Which is probably how Gram wantedit. God forbid we returned to grade school the next yearspewing French Canadian obscenities at our classmatesthrough tobacco-tainted spittle.

As entertaining as we found old Lionel, however, noth-ing could top the never-ending string of pranks mycousins and I would play on one another to wallow awaythe hot summer days.

It seemed little was sacred and Gram — as long as noone got bruised or bloodied — would more-often-than-not applaud the creativity of the prankster and chide thegullibility of the prankee.

Perhaps my all-time favorite, however, was played outon my cousin, Mike, by my brother, Brian. The year was1980 and the pair agreed to hike to a small pond directlybehind camp.

Bored with the pace of the fishing, Brian decided to betMike $10 he couldn’t walk the length of a 30-foot log thathung precariously over the water.

Without hesitation, Mike said, “I could if I take off myshoes.”

Out he went, inch-by-inch, balancing himself with out-stretched arms while delicately placing one bare foot be-fore the other until he finally reached the spindly tip ofthe fallen tree.

“See,” Mike said triumphantly, spinning slowly to facewhere Brian stood watching. But, Brian was no longerthere. Instead, he had taken up a perch at the other endof the log and began leaping up and down, causingMike’s end to wabble like a teeter-totter.

“Aaaauuuggghhh,” Mike wailed and began runningdown the log toward safety. Two steps into the sprint, therealization hit he wasn’t going to make it and helaunched himself toward shore — only to land in threefeet of water and six feet of black pond muck.

When he emerged, he looked like a cross between aSiamese cat and the Creature from the Black Lagoon.

I’m not sure where the Siamese cat analogy came from,but trust me, he looked really unsightly — and smelledeven worse.

Ironically, Lionel’s camp contained one of the only in-door showers for miles, so, we stuffed Mike in andscrubbed him raw with common household cleaners.

I say ironically because one would not consider a de-vice that aids in the pursuit of personal hygiene to topLionel’s list of favored camp amenities. Or, even the com-mon household cleaner part — but anyway, I digress.

Unfortunately, for Mike, black pond muck is like greatsoul music — it gets in your pores, man.

In fact, I saw him just last year at a family gatheringand he still stunk a bit like wet socks in the rear of thefamily van.

I am kidding, of course. Great soul music doesn’t real-ly get in your pores, man. Black pond muck, on the otherhand, is like the International Paper waste treatmentplant in mid-August. You can smell it from Quebec.

If it makes you feel any better, Mike — I spoke toBrian, and he’s got your $10.

John Gereau is managing editor of Denton Publicationsand an avid outdoorsman. When he isn’t enjoying a goodprank on his cousin, Mike, he can be reached at [email protected].

•• Real Estate Transactions May 21 — June 1 ••Date Transaction Amount Muni Address05/21 Jeffrey Kilburn to Daniel Young $337,500 QBY Westlnd prpty/11 FoxHollow05/26 Leon Jacobs to Charles Reyher $137,500 JBG Harvey Rd. plot05/28 Tratom Devlpmt to Edward Petrak $421,850 QBY Lot#20.Schiavone devpmt05/27 Frederick Stannard to Peter LaPell $186,170 WBG Lot#15, James St. Extnsn05/22 PatWiedemanEXTRtoMikeStafford $65,000 LG 18 Pettis St. plus lot05/22 Matt ludemannEXTR to ScottVarney $50,000 THR 1495 River Rd.05/21 Julie Young to Melanie Barber $237,500 QBY Helen St. plot05/29 Bernard Rogge to Justin McCormack $150,000 GF 18 Jackson Ave.05/29 Sandra Miles to Beatrice Long TRST $200,000 HOR Lot#17, Brant Lake Estats05/28 Anthony Volino to US Bank $89,372 QBY 151 West Mtn. Rd.05/26 Veronica Lynch to Dianne Dreyer $90,000 HOR 3.86 acres, Lynch lands05/22 Shirley Cormier to Jason Porlier $198,000 QBY Fuller Rd. plot05/29 Peter J. Brown to Michael Welch $100,000 GF Gage Ave./Sanford St. plot05/22 US Bank TRSTE to Peter Girard $185,200 QBY Courthouses Estates plot05/22 DorianneCostanzoEXTtoFredPaulsen $90,000 GF 46 McDonald St. plot05/26 Adoline Wido toRemond&Parrinello $75,000 CHS 70 acres, Schroon Riverfront06/01 Kim Sopko to William Curran $52,000 GF 24 South St.05/27 Pace Builders to Daniel McPhee $168,000 QBY Harris St. plot05/29 Rbt. LeBarron to Connie Willett $178,000 LUZ 39 Stewart Drive05/27 Tall Timbers at NC to Peter Adamson $235,000 JBG Holcomb St. plot05/28 Gail Carchietta to Jeffrey Tipke $90,000 QBY West Mtn. Rd. plot05/21 Diane Anastasia to Robt.Cleveland $5,000 WBG Old Lockwood Farm plot05/27 G.F. Natnl Bank to Andrew KR, LLC. $175,000 GF Ackley St. plot05/29 TKG Proptys to Kathleen Russo $142,140 GF Dix Ave. plot05/29 Anne SolarADMINto Frank Thomas $25,000 SC Tucker Rd. plot05/27 Michael Harpp to Kim Dickinson $155,000 QBY 17 Margaret Drive05/27 Matt FullerREF to Deutsche Banks $94,500 GF Walnut St. plot05/29 Larry Clute to Jack Angela $187,200 QBY Meadow Dr. plot05/28 Agnes Lechner to Jerrold Cameron $35,000 THR Jbg.-Thurman Hwy plot05/29 Stephanie Smith to James Nardini $149,250 HOR Sherman Lake shoreline05/29 Donald Ross to Edward Carey $261,000 QBY West Mountain Rd. plot05/22 Todd Kessler to Lynne Phillips $55,609 LUZ 8 Pine Tree Lane05/26 Lake Shore Land to Ivano Laregina $367,218 LG 1.5 acrs, Wbg-L.G.Hwy.plot05/29 Robert J. Muller to Daniel Mannix $210,000 QBY Bay St. plot05/22 Richd Mozall to EmpireTheaterPlaza $375,000 GF 38-40 Elm St.05/26 Empire Solutions to Pine Grove LLC $535,000 LG 90 Philip St.05/29 David Gotshall to Michael Greenstein $86,000 QBY Bedford Close plot05/29 Brooksong LLC to Beach Mtn.LLC $1.1 milln LG 141 Canada St.05/28 Judith Dee to Christopher Kollar $440,000 BLT Treasure Point Rd. plot06/01 Gale Lewis to Vojac, Inc. $30,000 LG 1/10#18Lodges@Cresthvn05/27 Douglas Freebern to Robert Freebern $165,000 QBY Rte.9 plot at Aviation Rd.

KEY: GF=Glens Falls; BL=Bolton; CHS=Chester; HA=Hague; HOR=Horicon; JBG=Johnsburg;LG=Lake George; LUZ=Lake Luzerne; QBY=Queensbury; SC=Stony Creek; THR=Thurman; andWBG= Warrensburg.

Verizon plans to activate10 new cell towers

By Chris [email protected]

NEW YORK — Representatives of Verizon Wireless an-nounced the company’s plans last week to activate at least 10new cell phone towers this summer across the North Country.

Verizon spokesman John O’Malley said the towers should beoperating by the end of the year.

“We’re very excited about these various projects – they willbe beneficial to the North Country,” he said.

O’Malley wouldn’t provide specifics on tower location. Buthe said the new projects will provide Verizon with 90 cell tow-ers in the company's northern network, including 26 cell siteswithin the Adirondack Park.

Currently, the company has six applications pending with theAdirondack Park Agency. The list includes two towers in theTown of Wells and single towers in Westport, Duane, Wilming-ton and Queensbury.

One of the company’s goals has been to bring better serviceto the I-87 Northway. To date, Verizon Wireless has activatedfour of its planned 13 new sites to bring service to a previouslyuncovered stretch of the highway.

Marquett Smith, president of Verizon’s upstate region, saidthe new cell sites reflect the company’s commitment to provid-ing reliable wireless service.

“We’ve taken the lead on expanding wireless service through-out the Adirondack region, both inside the park and outside,”Smith said. “We believe wireless service is essential to the peo-ple who live in the region.”

The new towers will provide increased cell phone service, aswell as access to Mobile Broadband, Verizon’s high-speed wire-less Internet service.

In the past 18 months, Veri-zon has activated 14 sites in theNorth Country. The new celltowers cost approximately$550,000 apiece, representingan investment of more than $5million during 2009.

O’Malley says Verizon plansto invest more than $100 mil-lion in the upstate New Yorknetwork in the coming year.

“We keep adding cus-tomers,” he said. “So it onlymakes sense to provide betterservice moving forward.”

Cancer benefit turnsinto communityfundraiser

STONY CREEK — LastJune a fundraiser took placeat the Stony Creek Inn forowner Dot Bartell and hus-band John Fickel to help de-fray medical expenses fromtheir battles with cancer. Theevent was a success, withoutpourings of generosity indonations and volunteerismfrom the whole community,allowing for Dot and John toease their journey to well-ness, friends said.

In keeping with the spiritof that event, an annualfundraiser is planned tomark the anniversary. Thisyear the event will takeplace on Saturday June 13,from 1 to 5 p.m., with a longlineup of regional bandsperforming.

Proceeds from the eventwill equally benefit Cindy’sRetreat and the SAM Fund.Cindy’s Retreat is held twiceannually at Silver Bay, onnorthern Lake George. Theretreat enables women liv-ing with the stress of cancerto improve the quality oftheir lives. The SAM Fundprovides emergency fundsto Southern Adirondack Mu-sicians and their familiesfacing hardships due to ill-ness and accidents.

There will be music, food,silent auction, and raffles atthis fundraiser, set again atthe Stony Creek Inn. A ten-tative lineup of performersincludes AdrenalineHayride, The Blue Billies,the Stony Creek Band, John-ny & the Triumphs, KevinMaul, Tim Wechgelaer, andNelson Rock. Those whocan’t attend, checks can bemade out to Cindy’s Retreator The SAM Fund and maybe mailed to Stony CreekInn, PO Box 184, StonyCreek, NY, 12878. For de-tails, call the Stony CreekInn at 696-2394.

‘Community Conversation’ set for June 16

LAKE GEORGE -- Localadults and youth are invitedto come together for a third“Community Conversa-tion,” to discuss activitiesand facilities available foryouth in the region. Thismeeting is expected to focuson the progress the commu-nity has made recently, andwhat needs to be done tocontinue the progress in thefuture.

The event will be heldfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Tues-day June 16, in the cafeteriaat Lake George Junior-Se-nior High School. Refresh-ments will be served andchild care will be provided.

This “Community Con-versation” is a collaborationsponsored by various areaagencies, the Lake Georgeschools and the studentsthemselves. Two previousmeetings drew nearly 90people each, and a group ofLake George students havebeen meeting weekly sinceSeptember.

Topics for discussion in-clude development of askateboard park, a teen cen-ter, and perhaps a strongerconnection with the GlensFalls YMCA, and new ideasfor activities in town. For de-tails, contact Bill Toscano at746-2391 or by e-mail [email protected] .


C HURCH S ERVICES 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. Myron Ducharme, Pastor First Baptist Church- (A.B.C. Affiliated) Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:00; Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer. For information, call 644- 9103. Rev. Edward Blanchard. Solid Rock Christian Worship Center Assembly of God- Adult Sunday Services 11 a.m. Children’s church also at 11 a.m. downstairs. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Children’s Sunday School at 10 a.m. downstairs. Bible study Wednesday at 6 p.m. with Sister Dale. Pastor Skip Hults and Sister Dale. 644- 2412. Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament, Bolton Landing- Sat. Evening Mass 5 p.m.; Sun. Eucherist 10 a.m.; Sun. School 11 a.m.; Bible Study 11:45 a.m.; Wed. Mass 10 a.m. Father Jim Loughren. 644-9613 Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church- Goodman Avenue. Saturday Vigil Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Rosary and Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Divine Mercy Devotions 2:30 p.m. third Sunday of the month. Parish Life Director Kathleen Sousa 644-3861.

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, Sunday school 10:30-11:15 a.m. 494-2816. Horicon Baptist Church- Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening 6:00 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 494-2584.

CHESTER Community United Methodist Church - Sunday morning worship 11 a.m.; Rev. Sharon Sauer 494-2517. Faith Bible Church - Sunday school (all ages) - 9:00 a.m., Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 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. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church- Riverside Drive & Church Street. Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m., Sunday Mass at 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. (494-5229) Town of Chester Northway Community Fellowship - A Wesleyan Church, Route 8, Chestertown: Sunday Service 9 a.m., Youth and Children’s Programs available. Pastor Ron Weller.

GLENS FALLS Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls- 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10AM. Coffee hr. follows service. Rev. Dr. Deane Perkins, minister. (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 793-1468. Web site: HYPERLINK http:// www.glensfallsuu.com.

JOHNSBURG RW Johnsburg United Methodist Church- Pastor Jackie Mueller - 515-251-2482. South Johnsburgh Rd., Johnsburg. Worship Service - Sunday 9 a.m.; Bible Study - Mondays @ 6 p.m. info: 518-251-3371

LAKE GEORGE

Bay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m.; Sung Lee, Pastor. Church school during worship. Nursery care available. Coffee Hour following worship, all are welcome. 793-8541. www.bayroadchurch.com Caldwell Presbyterian Church- 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. Rev. Shirley Mosholder. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10:00 a.m. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd Friday of month. Website: www.caldwellpres.org. St. James Episcopal Church - Sunday services 8 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 4:00 p.m., Sun. Mass at 9:00 a.m. all year and, 10:30 a.m. beginning June 29th through October 12th. Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 3:15 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 668-2046/ 656-9034. Mass on Sunday at 8:00 a.m. through October 25th. Closed in winter. 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: 10:00 a.m. Rev. Meridith Vanderminden. 743-8756. Diamond Point Community Church- Sunday Service 10 a.m. June 21-September 6, 2008. Community Church welcoming all denominations. Visiting ministers. Holy Communion July 19 & August 16. Memorial Service Sunday, July 26.

NORTH CREEK United Methodist Church- Main Street, North Creek across from Community Bank. Sunday Service 9:00 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. Weekend Liturgie: Sunday mass at 8am-9am. Parish Life Director: Sister Francesca Husselbeck. Sacramental Minister: Rev. John O’Kane. Telephone: 251-2518

NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church- Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 251-4071.

POTTERSVILLE Christ Church Episcopal- Sunday Eucharist 11 a.m. (See Adirondack Missions Brank Lake). Pottersville United Methodist Church - Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Sharon Sauer, 494-2517. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church- Sunday Worship and fellowship 10:30 a.m. in Faith Hall at SonRise Lutheran Ministries Conference Center, 8260 Rt. 9, Pottersville, NY. Christian Education for grades K-8 Wed. afternoon 3:30 p.m. For information please call Rev. Wade Miller. Office phone: 494-7077. Home phone: 532-7464. www.holytrinityadirondacks.com Lighthouse Baptist Church - Is meeting temporarily at WOL Headquarters. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship Services 10:50 a.m.; Evening Service 6 p.m.; Midweek Service Wednesdays 7 p.m. For more info click on website: www.SendOutTheLight.org Head Deacon Steve Hare - 518-532-0306.

STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church- Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer 7 p.m.

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 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Sunday School & Choir 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. Free Methodist Church- Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship service 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer and Bible study 7 p.m. Rev. Richard Leonard. 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- Saturday evening mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Eucharist & Sermon 8 & 10 a.m.; Sunday school 9 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Tuesday Eucharist & Healing 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Mass 5:30 p.m.; Thursday Eucharist 10 a.m.; Holy days as announced. Father John Cornelius, SSC. 623-3066. Faith Baptist Church- Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 623-4071. First United Methodist Church- Sunday worship 11 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Rev. Dawn Robins. 623-9334. 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. Roger Richards, Pastor. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses- Meetings at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and 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.

6-13-09 • 27954

ROBERT J. SWEET INC.

Wholesale Hardwoods Jct. Routes 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY

623-4341 27964

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

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27967

ADIRONDACK GENERAL STORE “A Touch of Country”

899 East Shore Drive, Adirondack, NY • 494-4408 27957

BILLʼS RESTAURANT Family Dining

Main St., Warrensburg, NY • 623-2669 27962

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

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

27955

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

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MCDONALDʼS OF WARRENSBURG Warrensburg, NY • 518-623-3323

27956

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

27965

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

Warrensburg Car Care, LLC Auto Body Shop

27960

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

27966

MALTBIE CHEVROLET Rt. 9-Glens Falls Rd.,

Lake George, NY • 668-5736 27959

4488 State Route 9N Warrensburg, NY 12885

623-3405 27961

MY PUBLIC NOTICES • MY PUBLIC NOTICES

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• MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at...

www.denpubs.com Denton Publications in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home but - ton at denpubs.com. WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in newspapers by the govern - ment, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclosures, unclaimed property, community information and more! 20724

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InBrief

HAMILTON COUNTY PERSONNEL/CIVIL SERVICE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Supervising Community Health Nurse

The Hamilton County Public Health Nursing Service has an immediate opening for a Supervising Community Health Nurse. Responsibilities of this position include the direct supervision and management of the daily operations of the services provided by the Hamilton County Certified Home Health Agency and Public Health Service Programs. The incumbent’s primary function is to supervise, instruct and guide nursing and support personnel in providing high quality nursing service. Experience in a supervisory position as well as knowledge or skill in utilization of an electronic medical record system is a plus. Hamilton County features a 35 hour work week with on-call differential, an electronic medical records system, use of a county owned vehicle, continuing education and strong team work.

Starting salary is $42,885. This is a full-time position with an excellent benefits package.

Minimum Qualifications: 1. License and current registration to practice as a Registered

Professional Nurse in New York State, AND 2. A baccalaureate degree in Nursing or a health and human services

field and two years’ experience in home care; OR 3. The following combination of education, experience and/or training:

a. Four years’ experience in home care; and b. Six credit hours, or the equivalent, of education/training in

public health and principles of management.

For more information or an application, please contact: Kimberly Parslow, Hamilton County Personnel

PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108

(518) 548-6375

Applications must be received no later than June 15, 2009

38613

HAMILTON COUNTY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Registered Professional Nurse

Hamilton County has an opening for a Registered Professional Nurse at the Public Health Nursing Service in Indian Lake. The Registered Nurse has the

responsibility for coordinating individual patient care and for performing nursing services requiring substantial specialized judgment and skills in a Public Health Agency. Hamilton County features a 35 hour work week with on-call differential, an electronic medical records system, use of a county owned vehicle, continuing

education and strong teamwork.

Starting salary is $38,899. This is a full-time position with an excellent benefits package.

Minimum Qualifications : Graduation from a school of nursing approved by the State Education

Department from a course approved by such department as qualifying for Registered Professional Nurse.

Special Requirements : Eligibility for a license issued by the State of New York to practice as a Registered

Professional Nurse. Possession of the license at the time of appointment.

For more information or an application, please contact: Kimberly Parslow, Hamilton County Personnel

PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108

(518) 548-6375

Applications must be received no later than June 15, 2009 38612

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Advertising Sales Representative Advertising Sales Representative Denton Publications currently has an opening for an INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales representative in our sales/ customer service department located in our Ticonderoga office.

Applicant must be self-motivated, outgoing, energetic, a team player, possess good time management skills, work well with deadlines & be dependable with a positive attitude. Position will include selling weekly advertising, special pages and sections, classified advertising and assisting customers.

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TECHNOLOGY TEACHER - Anticipatedopening, Crown Point Central School, NYState Certificate required. Call 518-597-4200for an application. Send completed applica-tion, resume, certification, transcripts, andthree letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L.Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35,Crown Point, NY 12928 by June 23, 2009.EOE

THE CLINTON, Essex, Warren, WashingtonBOCES Is Currently Accepting ApplicationsFor The Following Anticipated Positions ForSummer: 2009 Special Education SummerSchool (6)Teacher Aides/Student AidesLocation: Mineville Qualifications: Must MeetCivil Service Requirements Must Possess AHigh School Diploma Salary: Per ContractJuly 1 - August 11, 2009 Applications By:June 19, 2009 Send Application (obtainedfrom Personnel Office or from website:CVES.org), Resume, Copy of HS Diploma orGED, Letter Of Intent, and 3 Letters ofRecommendation To: Rachel Rissetto CVESPO Box 455 Plattsburgh, NY 12901-0455(518) 561-0100 Ext. 216 & Ext. 218 BOCESIs An EO/AAE

THE MORIAH Town Board seeks applica-tions for the position of Water & WastewaterMaintenance Person. This is a non-compet-itive Civil Service position. Applicants mustmeet minimum qualifications to hold the posi-tion and must be a resident of the Town ofMoriah. Applicants must posses a New YorkState Class B Drivers License and haveexperience related to heavy equipment oper-ations. The applicant selected for this posi-tion will be subject to pre-employment drugand alcohol testing as per the FederalOmnibus Transportation Employee TestingAct of 1991. Applications and job specifica-tions detailing the minimum qualifications areavailable in the Supervisor’ s Office. Anyinterested resident of the Town of Moriahmay apply provided they meet the minimumqualifications. Please send applications tothe Office of the Supervisor, 38 Park PlaceSuite 1, Port Henry NY 12974. Phone: 546-8631. Any applications already on file at theSupervisor’ s office will not be considered.Please fill out a new application specificallyfor the position of Water & WastewaterMaintenance Person. Applications must bereceived in the Supervisor’ s Office no laterthan June 19, 2009.

WANTED: FULL Time High School ScienceTeacher, Effective: September 1, 2009, Mustbe NYS Certified Teacher with preference inChemistry, Physics and Earth Science.Deadline for Application: June 26th, 2009.Please send letter of interest, resume, lettersof recommendation and placement paper to:Mark T. Brand, Superintendent, Indian LakeCentral School, 28 W Main Street, IndianLake, NY 12842

COOK EXPERIENCED Prep/ Line/ SousChef. Full Time O.P. Frederick’s Restaurant,Loon Lake, Chestertown (518) 494-4065

WANTED FULL -Time Building MaintenanceMechanic, minimum qualifications:Knowledge of current buildings and groundsoperation, maintenance and repair principalsand practices. This will be a Civil ServicePosition. Deadline for Applications: June 19,2009. Please send letter of interest andresume to: Mark T. Brand Superintendent,Indian Lake Central School, 28 W. MainStreet, Indian Lake, NY 12842

IN JUST 71 days... You can have the skills you need to get a job as a DENTAL ASSISTANT! Dental Assistant is listed in the March 2009 issue of Readers Digest as being one of the “Recession-proof” careers. Tuition $2997 - Payment Plans! Friday Classes! Next Class Starts July 10th. Call Karen today at 518-363-0008 for more information! NYS Regulated Trade School Adirondack Dental Assisting School, Inc. Ballston Spa, NY www.adirondackschool.com

INSTRUCTION &TRAINING

OUTDOOR WORK Part-Time, own pickup truck & chain saw a plus. Call 518-251- 2511.

CARPENTER/HELPER Wanted 4-5 months of work in Ticonderoga. Valid driver’s license and hand tools needed. Call Keith at 603-502-4008 or email [email protected]

HELPWANTED/LOCAL

HELP WANTED

OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW DOING CHILD CARE in my home, many years Experience, References, Reasonable & Flexible Rates/Hours, Meals included, Danielle 518-585-2500.

CHILD CARE

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

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

16902

39626

HELP WANTED Independent Delivery Driver

wanted to Deliver bulk drops of the

Adirondack Journal To store locations in Warrensburg,

Glens Falls, Bolton Landing and Lake George.

Deliveries must be made Friday mornings to approximately 25-30 locations, traveling

approximately 50-60 miles. Interested persons should contact

Scarlette Merfeld (518) 585-9173

email: [email protected]

The Classified Superstore1-800-989-4237


ADOPT: CHILDLESS loving woman(teacher) wishes to adopt a newborn.Financially secure home with close extendedfamily. Legal/Confidential. Expenses paid.Please call Denise: 1-866-201-4602Pin#01960

FACED WITH an unplanned pregnancy?Loving couples await. Receiveinformation/pictures; you choose. Open orclosed adoption. Assistance available. Callcompassionate counselor. 1-866-236-7638;24/7

WE LONG TO PROVIDE LOVE, SECURITYAND LAUGHTER TO A NEWBORN. Caroland Baraxil 1-888-895-8158

ANTIQUE DOOR 72x32x1.75 with 8 panesof unbroken beveled glass. Needs repair.(518) 493-2918

ANTIQUE GRINDSTONES, foot pedals &seat on metal frame, excellent, use or display$115.00. Plattsburgh 518-562-2187

ANTIQUE ROLL top desk, good condition50”w, 32” d, 49” h, $498.00, Town ofThurman.518-623-3287

5 BAGS cloths Lady’s size 12-14 $25.00.518-537-3175

HARLEY DAVIDSON jkt with logo on back,med females, blk , exc. $110.00 (518) 324-4740

20” TOSHIBA Color TV, excellent condition,$75.00. 518-834-5162

BOSCH PROPANE tankless water heater(new). Includes vent kit, $500 below actualcost. Call for details 914-844-2544.

GE REFRIGERATOR new 1 yr. warranty,additional 4 yr. warranty transferable,$375.00 OBO. 802-434-7605

GE REFRIGERATOR. 19 cu.ft. 64” high, 33”wide, 32” deep. Almond. Runs good. $50.00(518) 644-2055

MAGIC CHEF 20 inch Freestanding ElectricRange. Like new, great for camp $100. 518-891-9685.

MAYTAG DISHWASHER - “jetclean quietplus”. Built-in. 2001. Good condition. White.$75 OBO. (518) 834-5109

WASHER, DRYER, ELECTRIC STOVE,$50/each. Additional washer needs work:FREE (518) 891-5679

DIRECTV SATELLITE Television, FREEEQUIPMENT, FREE 4 Room Installation,FREE HD or DVR Receiver Upgrade.Packages from $29.99/mo. Call DIRECT SatTV for Details 1-888-420-9478

HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans $9.99/mo. 50+Free HD Channels! New Cust’s only. Call800-240-8112

HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans $9.99/mo. 50+Free HD Channels! New Cust’s only. CALL800-240-8112

IN BUSINESS? NEED MORE CUS-TOMERS? We have qualified customers foras little as $5 each. Call for more information.1-866-649-2495

A NEW COMPUTER NOW! Brand name.Bad or NO credit - No problem. Smallestweekly payments avail. Call NOW 1-800-838-7127

GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand Name lap-tops & Desktops BAD or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest weekly payments avail. It’s Yours NOW 1-800-932-3721

REBUILT SYSTEM. Monitor, Keyboard,Mouse, Speakers, CDRW. XP, Office.Internet-ready. Excellent Condition. $130Sacrifice. (518) 891-4914

UPGRADED SYSTEM. Monitor, keyboard,mouse, speakers, CDRW. XP, Office.Internet-ready. Excellent COndition. $130Sacrifice. (518) 891-4914

* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system installed forFREE and programming starting under $20.Free Digital Video Recorders to new clients.So call now, 1-800-795-3579.

NEW & USED Digital Camera’s, starting from$20 to $100. 518-873-6833 after 6pm.

PANASONIC VHS Camcorder, excellentcondition with case & extra hook ups for TV$375 OBO. 518-492-7191

SMALL COMPACT P.A. System JBL Cabw/4 chan ST head $275.00. 518-962-4574

HAY ELEVATOR, 10 to 40 footer. goodshape with motor $450.00 OBO (518) 335-6608

ROADSIDE FARM/ Concession stand onskids plywood, excellent, delivery available$900.00. Plattsburgh 518-562-2187.

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!!Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++within 48/hrs? Low rates 1-800-568-8321www.fastcasecash.com

$$$ GET LAWSUIT CASH NOW- OasisLegal Finance #1. See us on TV. FastestCash Advance on injury cases-within 24/hrs.Owe nothing if you lose your case APPLYFREE CALL NOW 1-866-353-9959

CAN’T PAY YOUR BILLS? Swarming indebt? Call now 1-800-878-2215. Bankruptcyfor only $698. Fast, easy, secure and guaran-teed. No additional fees. www.signhere.org

CAN’ T PAY YOUR BILLS? Swarming indebt? Call Now 800-878-2215 Bankruptcyfor only $698. Fast, easy, secure and guar-anteed. No additional fees.www.signhere.org

LAWSUIT SETTLEMENT Loans, AutoAccidents & Work Comp. Low fees on allcases. 866-709-1100, www.glofin.com

REVERSE MORTGAGES Draw all eligiblecash out of your home & eliminate mortgagespayments. Forever! For seniors 62 and older.Government insured. No credit/ incomerequirements. Free consultation. 1-888-660-3033 All Island Mortgage www.allislandmort-gage.com

MONEY PROBLEMS? Reduce Your debt by60%. Bill Consolidation! Loans! MortgageReduction! Good/Bad Credit. $2,000 -$300,000. No application fees. 98%approval rate. 1-800-764-5603www.myacclaro.com

1/2 price Insulation 4x8 sheets 1” to 7” thick,Blue Dow or High (R). Also 2005 Sun LiteCrank up truck Camper, never used 518-597-3876.

100,000 mixed sports cards, $450 firm. Call802-342-7603

24’ WOODEN dock, over $500.00 of hard-ware including new ladder, $495.00 OBO.518-563-1022.

BEAUTIFUL HAND crafted pine six slot riflegun case, glass doors $499 OBO. 518-642-1751

BEIGE AMERICAN Standard Toilet, like new,make an offer. 802-434-2729.

BUTCHER BLOCK, great shape, 20”x27”33”high. $225.00. 518-946-7494

CANVAS , WE used it to cover a 32’ cruiser& dry dock. Good condition, Asking $100OBO. Call 518-494-7929.

CHERRY BEDROOM SET. Solid Wood,never used, brand new in factory boxes.English Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for$795. Can deliver. 917-731-0425

CHERRYWOOD DINING SET- 10 PCS.SOLID WOOD, ORIGINAL BOX, CANDELIVER. ORIGINAL COST $6,500, SELLFOR $1599. JOHN 212-380-6247

DIRECTV FREE 4 Room System! 265+Channels! Starts $29.99! FREE HBO,Showtime, Starz! 130 HD Channels! FREEDVR/HD! No Start Up Costs! DirectStarTVLocal Installers! 1-800-973-9044

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, good suc-tion, good condition, power nozzle, canister,upright, $95.00. Rutland 802-779-7177

FOR SALE, Assorted hardwood small quan-tities, 5/4, 6/4, 8/4 call 518-532-9116

FREE DIRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEM! 265+Channels! Starts $29.99! FREE HBO,Showtime, Starz! 130 HD Channels! FREEDVR/HD! No Start Up Costs! DirectStarTVLocal Installers! 1-800-973-9044

FUJI LADIES 21 speed bicycle, riddenonce, new price $300 sell for $225 OBO.518-643-0492

HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans $9.99/mo. 50+Free HD Channels! New Cust’s only. CALL800-240-8112

HOT TUB: BRAND NEW 2009 MODEL. AllOptions w/cover.Cost $7,495. Sacrifice$3,750. Can Deliver 1-203-557-3386

HOT WATER Heater Natural Gas,USCRAFTMASTER, 1997 used 2 months,Like New 30 Gal., $119.00 OBO. 518-761-3399

KITCHEN STEP Stool, very good condition$10.00. 518-563-3845.

LARGE SELECTION of various householdand misc. items for sale. Douglas fir doorsand more. Call for details 518-546-7978 PortHenry,NY

LIKE NEW Whirlpool dryer heavy duty, 6months old $200.00 OBO. Call 518-561-1425.

LINOLEUM 14X40 Brown Tile pattern, brandnew roll $400. 518-561-5388 leave message.

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MATTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERY 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MAT-TRESSDR.COM

METAL SWING set, hardly used, slide, 2swings, teter totter, 1 yr. old, $60.00. 518-570-0973

MILK CAN, excellent condition $30.00 Firm.518-798-5748

NEW UNUSED gas hotwater heater, 40 gal.Paid $425 will sell for $299 (518) 523-3989

POOL HEATER - Hayward Propane, 150BTU’S w/ stacks, needs gaskets $200.00.518-644-3574

POOL: 15 feet in diameter by 4 feet tall withaccessories. $75.00. call 518-576-9003

PRIDE JET 3 Mobility Chair (Scooter).Excellent condition, includes charger.$499.00. (518) 561-5269

STEAMBURG SMOKES. Tax Free CigaretteBrands Delivered To Your Door For LessThan Expected. 18+. 1-877-783-2685

STEEL BUILDINGS ANY SIZE WELCOMESpring SPECIALS. Steel Prices Are Down!ADDITIONAL discounts available. Don’ tWait! World Class Service. CALL NOW!www.greylensteel.com 1-866-802-8573

Taylor Made 3,5,7 R-5 Fairway woods,Graphite shafts and 1 Walter Hagen Hybrid,all in very good condition. All for $199 Call518-359-3447

TRAMPOLINE 15’ with new blue pad, goodcondition, needs leg weld. $75.00 (518) 585-7985

UTILITY TRAILER. 4’x8’ Solid, home-madeframe w/lights;Plywood walls; spare tire. Exccondition $400 Keene (518) 576-9981

WOOD SHELVING 1” x 35’ with steel brack-ets 80’. $30. 518-576-4592

1 QUEEN size mattress and box spring withheadboard, 3 years old, looks new. Asking$150.00 518-798-6727.

BEDROOM SET, Matching Queen Bed,Headboard, two dressers, nightstand, largemirror. Good condition. $350. (518) 891-5962

CHAIR SWIVEL rocker, Brown, good condi-tion, $250 OBO. 802-388-7035

CONVERTABLE COUCH + 2 Lazy Boy rock-er recliners for $60.00. 518-494-5030.

CORNER DESK 77” x 77” x 23” x 29”w/hutch & 3 drawers $129 (518) 543-8807

DINING TABLE with leaf & 6 chairs, 46”x61”/ 84”, Nice $250.00 OBO. 802-422-2865

DROP LEAF table, excellent condition,36”x40”, asking $35.00. 518-563-5657

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed with remote &mattress, can deliver, $250.00 OBO payed$1500. Call 518-802-0830.

FUTON, GOOD quality metal frame in excel-lent condition, full size, $50.00. 518-891-5384

LARGE DRESSER with mirror nice shape$75.00. 802-453-6154

LIGHT OAK Custom Built Dining RoomHutch, 2 pieces, beveled glass, 44.5”W x78”H x 25.25”D. $475. 518-569-1929.

LOVE SEAT, LIKE new, flower print, excel-lent condition, $175. 518-792-5114

MICRO FIBER charcole gray Love Seat. LikeBrand new, only a couple months. $100.00(518) 685-5077

POTTERY BARN Toddler bed, White withmattress $75.00. Call 518-637-8292.

SET OF stanwood handcrafted sturdy wood-en barstools with swivel seats $90. 518-359-8336

WICKER ROCKER 0ld needs back repaired10.00 and wicker chair seat repaired 20.00(518) 585-7631

ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites toassure that the item has not been recalled orwas the subject of a warning: the NYSConsumer Protection Board www.nyscon-sumer.gov or the Consumer Product SafetyCommission www.cpsc.gov

$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Asseen on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need$500-$500,000++ within 24/hrs afterapproval? Compare our lower rates. CALLNOW 1-866-386-3692

$CASH FOR GOLD$ We buy Gold, Silver &Plat. Get Cash NOW! Highest PayoutsSatisfaction Guaranteed. 888-245-451

**ALL SATELLITE Systems are not thesame. HDTV programming under $10 permonth and FREE HD and DVR systems fornew callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799-4935

A NEW COMPUTER NOW!!! Brand NameLaptops & Desktops Bad or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest Weekly Payments avail. It’s yours NOW Call 1-800-804-5010

A NEW COMPUTER NOW!!! Brand NameLaptops & Desktops Bad or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest Weekly Payments avail. It’s yours NOW Call 1-800-804-7689

ADT HOME SECURITY. Low monthly rates,SAVE up to 20% off your homeowners insur-ance! Start protecting your home Today! 1-866-444-9163

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing Available. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888) 349-5387

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 888-349-5387.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,Criminal Justice. Job Placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.1-800-494-2785. www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com

COLEMAN BLACK Max 60 Gal 6HP uprightcompressor. Very good condition Saranac$350 OBO (518) 593-0019

DIRECTV FREE 4 Room System! 265+Channels! Starts $29.99/month. Free HBO +Showtime + Starz! Free DVR/HD! 130 HDChannels! No Start Up Costs! DirectStarTVLocal Installers! 1-800-973-9027

DISH NETWORK’S BEST OFFER EVER!Free HD/DVR $9.99/mo. For over 100Alldigital Channels. Call Now And Receive$600 Signup Bonus! 1-866-578-5652

DIVORCE IN ONE DAY. No CourtAppearance. Guaranteed From $895. 1-978-443-8387. 365 Boston Post Rd, #241,Sudbury, MA 01776, www.divorcefast.com

DIVORCE: $175-$450* Covers Children, etc.Money Back Guarantee! *Excludes govt.fees. Baylor & Associates, Inc. 1-800-522-6000 Ext.100.

FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System! 265Channels! Starts $29.99/month. Free HBO +Showtime + Starz! Free DVR/HD! 130 HDChannels! No Start Up Costs! LocalInstallers! DirectStarTV 1-800-306-1953

GENERAL

YARD SALE June 20th & 21st., 9-4,

150 Pine Springs Drive, Ticonderoga. College items, including 2 dorm size refrigerator, sheets, dishes, rugs, lg.

keyboard w/stand & music books, prom dresses, jewelry & much more.

SOMETHING FOR everyone 119 Silver Hill Road, Witherbee, June 19-20 (9:00- 4:00). Camping gear, DVDs, PS2/XBOX console/games, 32”TV, furnishings, clothing.

GARAGE SALES

FURNITURE

SAVE SAVE SAVE G rade wood pellets by the bag, by the ton or by a tractor trailer load; A lso Hitzer Coal Stoves ~~ Leisure Line Coal Stove, We rent Symons Concrete Forms. Call for pricing 518-893- 2165 we deliver

COAL DELIEVERED to your house (bagged), rice, nut, or pea, $300 per ton 518-361-0983

FOR SALE

LOG LENGTH firewood 16’ long, mixed hardwood. $1150 Delivered. Call 518-647- 2139

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

FIREWOOD CUT , Split, & Delivered

Year-Round Service We are also a vendor for Warren Co. & Essex Co.

Heap Assistance Program 518-251-5396

FIREWOOD

FINANCIALSERVICES

FARM PRODUCTS

ELECTRONICS

COMPUTERS

BUSINESS SERVICES

APPLIANCES

APPAREL &ACCESSORIES

ANTIQUES

ADOPTION

PLACE A CLASSIFIED ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT EVEN WEEKENDS AT WWW.DENPUBS.COM

The The Classified Classified NOW REACHING OVER

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160,000 160,000 READERS IN NEW YORK READERS IN NEW YORK

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1-800-989-4ADS 16897

CHECK us out at www.denpubs.comCall us at 1-800-989-4237


• At Northern Lights Marine, we have turned into all that is essential to a lakefront lifestyle.

• Carefree summer days on the water call for a maintenance-free dock system.

• Easy living for those weekends away calls for an easy roll-in/roll-out dock system.

• Relaxing environments where you can play as hard as you work call for a safe, stable and dependable modular dock system.

• We have the right dock for you to make your life easier.

• Affordable

• We offer fixed docks, roll-a-docks, and floating docks.

CALL US FOR A

FREE QUOTE!

4565

2

Available at... Brant Lake, NY • Northway Ext. 25

[email protected] 800-725-8398 • 494-7381

WWW.EZMARINEANDSTORAGE.COM

Full Service Marine Store

& Boat Rentals

You’re Invited... FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS

OPEN HOUSE Chestertown Town Hall Auditorium

Wednesday, June 17, 2009 6:00 - 8:00 PM

Refreshments & Door Prizes

Meet with Local Realtors and Mortgage & Tax Professionals Don’t Miss Out - You may qualify for an $8,000 tax credit!

For more information call 494-2012

Sponsored by: Adirondack Country Homes Almost Heaven Realty Broderick Real Estate

Gallo Realty Garnet Hill Realty Gore Mountain Realty

Najer Realty Northern Homes Realty Pearsall Realty

47840

FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System! 265+Channels! Starts $29.99! FREE HBO,Showtime, Starz! 130 HD Channels! FREEDVR/HD! No Start Up Costs! DirectStarTVLocal Installers! 1-800-620-0058

GET A NEW COMPUTER! Brand name.BAD or NO credit - No Problem. Smallestweekly payments avail. Call now 1-800-932-4501

LIFE INSURANCE, NO MEDICAL EXAMI-NATIONS. Purchase ages 18 to 85. Fastacceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24

PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCTS, SERVICESOR BUSINESS TO 6.1 MILLIONHOUSEHOLDS THROUGHOUT NEWYORK STATE. Reach As Many As 12 MillionPotential Buyers Quickly and Inexpensively.ONLY $490 FOR A 15 WORD AD. Place YourAd in The CPAN Classified Ad Network byCalling This Paper or call CPAN directly at 1-877-275-2726. Also check out the CPANwebsite at www.fcpny.com where you candownload the complete media kit right fromthe homepage.

REACH OVER 30 million homes with onebuy. Advertise in NANI for only $2,795 perweek! For information, visit www.naninet-work.com.

READER ADVISORY: the National TradeAssociation we belong to has purchased thefollowing classifieds. Determining the valueof their service or product is advised by thispublication. In order to avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the readers with man-uals, directories and other materialsdesigned to help their clients establish mailorder selling and other businesses at home.Under NO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the client yourchecking, license ID, or credit card numbers.Also beware of ads that claim to guaranteeloans regardless of credit and note that if acredit repair company does business onlyover the phone it s illegal to request anymoney before delivering its service. All fundsare based in US dollars. 800 numbers may ormay not reach Canada.

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. Anykind, Brand Unexpired. Up to $16.00/BoxShipping Included. 1-832-620-4497 ext 1.www.cash4diabetesteststrips.com

RARE LAKEFIELD Mark II 22LR, bolt actionwith new Sinnons, 4x32 millimeter scope,great condition, must see $225.00. 518-873-6833 after 6pm.

TEX-TAN Western saddle, conchos, saddlestrings, 14” seat, brown tooled leather. $175.518-563-5198 or 518-534-4539

48” LAWN Sweeper $100 OBO. Call fordetails. 518-802-0830.

PRIVACY HEDGES (Arborvitae /Cedar), 3’,$8.95; 4’, $12.95 ( multiples 15). ShippedFedEx. North Country Tree Nursery, Inc. 1-888-449-3358 www.cedartrees.com

THE PRICE is Right, Top Soil, old cowmanure, Trucking available, call 518-926-9943.

ACCORDIAN 120 base Crucianelli Mother ofPearl with case $200 (518) 543-6857

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

BOXER PUPPIES, 1st. shots, 4 Fawns, 2Brindles, males. Ready to Go! Call 518-543-6038.

FOR SALE AKC Chocolate lab puppies, fam-ily raised, 1st shots, ready now $400.00. 518-529-0165

FREE: TO A Good Home Only, Long HairedSolid Black Male Cat, Neutered, Extra ToesOn Front Paws, 1yr. Old. 518-570-0973

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointer PupsAKC, wormed, and shots. Great hunters andpets 518-251-4423

OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge puppies, regis-tered, males & females. Parents on premis-es, family raised, vet checked. $1600 and up.www.coldspringskennel.com or 518-597-3090.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Nordic-Track Pro,strengthens arms + legs $99.00. 518-834-5016

OLYMPIC WEIGHT bars (2), brand newnever used $50.00. 518-668-5450.

TREADMILL NEW USED 2 TIMES MANUALWESSLO HAS MEETER. PAID$160.00ASKING $75.00 (518) 907-0127

JUNIOR GOLF Clubs $25.00, Acuity lefthanded, set like brand new. 518-873-2368

ENGAGED COUPLE seeks auto enthusiastwith antique car to chauffeur for Lake GeorgeWedding. Fee negotiable. (860) 514-3054

WANTED BLUE or Brown Recliner, clean,good condition, reasonable. Call 518-359-2289 Leave Message.

WANTED FOR free little boys bicycle’s age3y-5y, little girl’s clothing size 5-6. Call 518-534-8366.

WANTED PORTABLE washer, good condi-tion. 518-946-8210.

WANTED: 12 ft or 14 ft V bottom AluminumRowboat call 518-532-9319

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Cash forOnetouch, Freestyle, or Accu-Check.$10/100 count box. Cannot be expired. 800-951-9660

EARN CASH - Collector buying old fishingtackle. Top dollar paid for old Heddons, JTBuels, Reels and others. Call Carl 518-265-3413

OLD BASEBALL cards-pre 1975, tobaccocards, comic books, paintings, jewelry, oldtoys, robots, sport related items, stamp col-lections, movie posters, old books, cash pay-ment. Call Joe 215-262-8655

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS AnyKind/Any brand Unexpired. Pay up to$16.00 per box. Shipping paid. Call 1-713-395-1106 or 1-832-620-4497 ext. 1. Visit:www.cash4diabetesteststrips.com

BACK BRACE: Substantial pain relief.Constant lumbar and abdominal support.Comfortable wear. Covered by Medicare/Ins.1-800-815-1577 ext.378www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

DID YOU USE THE OSTEOPOROSISDRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If youexperienced loosening of teeth, infections orswelling of the jaw or were diagnosed withOsteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ), you may beentitled to compensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

GET YOUR NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS,POWER SCOOTERS AND HOSPITALBEDS AT ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOUIF YOU QUALIFY!! FASTEST DELIVERYAVAILABLE!! CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-470-7562

IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTIC DRUGLEVAQUIN AND SUFFERED A TENDONRUPTURE, you may be entitled to compen-sation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson - 1-800-535-5727.

ONLINE PHARMACY Soma, Ultram,$71.99/ 90Qty, $107/180Qty w/PRESCRIP-TION! $25 Coupon. Mention: #81A31 1-888-213-8312 tripharmacy.com

TAKE THE Better Life Pharmacy Challenge.Make Huge Savings On Your PrescriptionMedications. For Quality Products andBetter Service Visit-Meds4less.better-lifepharmacy.com

WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine etc. Officevisit, one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. Low payments.FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330 orwww.diplomafromhome.com

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast Affordable &Accredited. FREE Brochure. Call NOW! 1-800-532-6546 x 412 www.continentalacade-my.com

ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALSTOWN OF HORICONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PURSUANT to Section 17-60 ofthe Horicon Zoning and ProjectReview Ordinance, NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that the Hori-con Zoning Board of Appealswill conduct the following PublicHearing on Tuesday, June 23,2009 at 7:30 PM at the Town ofHoricon Community Center,6604 State Rte 8, Brant Lake,NYFile #2009-13AV Tax Map 72.5-1-6 Paul and Randi Nolan seek-ing a 400 sq. ft. dock surfacevariance and a 160' dock lengthvariance to construct a 100' x 4'wetlands walkway with attached100' x 4' floating dock on parcellocated a 339 Palisades Rd inthe R1-10 acre zone.File #2009-12AV Tax map72.13-1-39 John Shatraw seek-ing a 0 side yard setback vari-ance and a 34 sq. ft dock sur-face area variance to constructa 32' x 2' dock on a ten foot (10')wide parcel located on State Rte8 in the R1-1.3 acre zone.ALL DOCUMENTS pertinent tosaid application may be viewedbe contacting the Town of Hori-con Community Center, 6604State Rte 8, Brant Lake, NY dur-

ing regular business hours.BY ORDER OF/S/ Priscilla Remington, Chair-personHoricon Zoning Board ofAppealsAJ-6/13/09-1TC-34261 OCEAN CORP . Houston, Texas. Train for

New Career. Underwater Welder, Commercial Diver, NDT/Weld Inspector. Job placement and financial aid for those who qualify, 1-800-321-0298.

EDUCATION

LOSE UP to 2-8 lbs PER WEEK. Dr. recommended! Guaranteed!

Call today: 518-563-1077 email: [email protected]

HEALTH

WANTED 1950 ’s Coca Cola, Pepsi, RC soda machines, 10 cents. Also looking for Stoner pull knob movie theater candy machines, any condition, have cash will pick-up. 518-727-2512 Leave Message.

IMMEDIATE CASH ! Local Self Employed Logger, small

operation looking to purchase standing timber. Will pay 50% stumpage on most

wood lots, 10 acre minimum 518-647-2139 Matthew LaVallee

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED

SPORTING GOODS

PHYSICALFITNESS

PETS & SUPPLIES

MUSIC

TREE WORK Expert Topping, Pruning,

Removals of any size Equipped, Experienced, Insured

Call Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936

LAWN & GARDEN

HORSES/ACCESS.

GUNS/AMMO

GENERAL

LEGALS

Adirondack Journal

Legal deadline

Monday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

By EMAIL To:

[email protected]

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

16903

***FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS***Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Lowdown payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041

3BD 1BA ONLY $215/MO! 4bd 2ba only$350/mo! 1-4bd Foreclosures & Bank ReposAvail! For Listings 1-800-708-1048

AVAILABLE NOW! Rent subsidized 1 BRapts. Clean & Bright. Next to Senior MealSite & Health Center, North Creek. WhiteWater Manor 518-692-8873, 518-251-4641

BUY FORECLOSURES FROM $199/mo! 1-4bd Homes available! Rent to ownForeclosures! For Listings 1-800-708-1048

CROWN POINT 1bdrm apartment, scenicmountain views, W/D hook-up, W/W carpet,no pets. 1st month, security & references.518-546-7913.

CROWN POINT 2nd floor apartment,$525/month, heat included, 518-597-9207leave message if no answer

DOWNTOWN CHESTERTOWN 2 BDRMUpstairs, enclosed porch, small office, stor-age, $650/mo. includes heat, hot water. 518-695-5263 or 518-265-7186

TICONDEROGA-NEWLY remodeled 3 bed-room 2 bath apartment, $699/month and a 1bedroom apartment $499/month, rentsinclude water, sewer, and electricity call 802-758-3276

ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking for workingmale or college student to share fully fur-nished home, farm like setting, low rent. 518-834-6045

TICONDEROGA: 1 bedroom apartmentlocated on Warner Hill Rd, quiet country set-ting, with a beautiful view, no pets, heat, hotwater, garbage pickup included in rent, laun-dry room on premises, nonsmoking. Formore info Call 518-585-6832

TICONDEROGA: LARGE 2ND floor 2 bed-room Apt., $550 mo. + deposit. 518-298-3822

3BD 1BA ONLY $215/mo! 4bd 2ba only$350/mo! 1-4bd Foreclosures / Bank ReposAvail! For Listings 1-800-708-1048

3BD 2BA only $225/mo! 1-4bd Foreclosuresfrom $199/mo! 5%dn, 20yrs @ 8%apr! ForListings 1-800-708-1048

GUTTERS REPLACED, REPAIRED,Cleaned and Screened. 5” , 6” , 7” and HalfRound Gutters. Copper Gutters Available.Lic#WC-21568-H09. CC Accepted. 1-800-719-1299.

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SET-TLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc,for straightening, leveling, foundation andwood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com, Nassau CtyLicense #H18G7160000, Suffolk Cty License#41959-H

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? ContactWoodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, level-ing and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179INSTALLED 30% Tax Credit avail. w/stimu-lus. Energy Star Pkg. Call Now! 1-866-272-7533

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

ESSEX, NY For Sale By Owner, 2000 s.f. 3/2DW model home on 3 acres prime hwy frontw/ views! Low taxes! $149,900.00. Incrediblevalue! (518) 963-8587

FOR SALE Summer Camp on LakeChamplain, 2 bedrooms, spacious bath, insu-lated, heated, 2 car garage, Sandy beach.518-643-9484, 518-578-4855

MORIAH 1.3 acres and building, nice area,town water & sewer, paved drive, convert tohome or start business $75,000; Port HenryLaundromat & Carwash on .4 acres, primelocation, turn key $120,000. 518-546-3568

MORIAH JOYCE Road 2.9 acres, on eitherside of the road there is a beautiful brook, 2possible sites for homes. I will be preparingfor a mobile home (water, electrical, sewer)not complete yet. $340.85/mo. for 8 yrs. 518-793-4087

5 ACRES: Use 2 Lakes $19,900. 5 Acres:Lake & River $39,900. Terms.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626

ABANDONED FARM / RIVERFRONT LANDPonds, Streams, Apple Trees, Meadows,Woods, Utilities, ATV/Snowmobile TrailSystem and More. 7AC - $125.00/month! 33AC - Riverfront $69,900. 15AC Riverfront$34,900. Financing Available Call Now! 1-800-260-2148. mooseriverland.com

UPSTATE NY WATERFRONT FARM LIQUI-DATION! 20 acres- $54,900 Meadows,woods, 1,000 ft on ten acre lake! Twn rd,elect, survey, EZ terms! Hurry! 866-979-8544

NC LAND Sale, 126Acres joining NationalForest, wooded with stream, road frontage.Owner Financing, Low Down Payment, lotsof wildlife, close to interstate, low taxes.Email owner: [email protected]

NYS LAND Sale For Outdoor Sportsmen -Large White Water River 16 Acres $99,900. -5 Acres w/New Hunter’ s Camp $19,900. -DEER WOODLANDS 20 Acres-BordersState $29,900. 50 Acres -$59,900, BordersState Forest 13 Acres -$25,900. -SalmonRiver Area -10 Acres Lakefront -$49,900,Over 150 Lands, Lakes, & Camps, For topnotch hunters & fishermen See Pictures atwww.LandandCamps.com Or Call 800-229-7843 For a Private Tour.

ONE TIME NYS LAND OFFERINGS. SUM-MER FAMILY RETREATS. Salmon RiverRegion 11ac Bass Lake - $39,900. SouthernTier 4ac - $8,900. Tug Hill - 5ac Next toThousands of Acres of Stateland $19,900.Adirondacks Largest Canoe River 16ac -$99,900. Adirondack Lake 30ac $59,900.See Pictures at www.LandandCamps.comCall 1-800-229-7843 for a limited private tourfor you and your family.

UPSTATE NY FINGER LAKES LAND BAR-GAIN! 20 acres - $29,900. Nice woods,minutes to lake! Town road, elect., subdivid-able, clear title, owner terms! Call 1-866-874-0965 NOW! Won’t last!

UPSTATE NY FINGER LAKES LAND BAR-GAIN! 20 ACRES- $29,900 Nice woods,minutes to lake! Town road, elect, subdivid-able, clear title, owner terms! Call 866-979-6286 NOW! Won’t last!

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selectionof affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Callfor FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. No commis-sions or broker fees. Free consultation.www.sellatimeshare.com, 1-888-310-0115

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. NoCommissions or Broker Fees. FreeConsultation www.sellatimeshare.com 1-877-494-8246

WHOLESALE TIMESHARES 60%-80%OFF RETAIL!! Qualified Buyers Only! Call forFree InfoPack. 1-800-639-5319 www.holi-daygroup.com/flier

4BD 2BA HUD ONLY $24,900! Affordablepayments from $199/mo! (5%dn, 15yrs @8%APR!) For Listings 1-800-366-0142 ext.T104

4BD 2BA ONLY $22,000! More 1-4bd bankRepos from $10k! Payments from $199/mo!Bad Credit OK! For listings 1-800-708-1048

BUY HOMES FROM $10,000 1-4bdAvailable! Bad Credit OK! Payments from$199/mo! For listings 1-800-708-1048

HOME FOR SALE

TIMESHARES

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

I BUY LAND FOR CASH!

518-222- 8971

REAL ESTATEWANTED

FIXER-UPPER ! Remodel to your liking. Great investment opportunity! Five bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, stone fireplace, country kitchen, screened-in porch, barn, on corner lot. One mile to Schroon Lake village, public beach & boat launch. Can’t beat the price at $95,000!!! Northern Homes Realty (518) 532-7133

ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.adkbyowner.com

1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $275 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

REAL ESTATE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME FOR RENT

TICONDEROGA: PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. N ice 1 bedroom apartments, $475-$525/mo, includes heat, hot water, trash & covered parking. Y ear lease, security & references required. 518-793-9422.

TICONDEROGA: 2 bedroom, all appliances, lg. deck, heat included, no pets, no smoking, $740/mo, 1 1/2 month sec., credit check 845-561-5983

HAGUE DOWNTOWN , 2nd fl, 1 bd, w/w carpet, refrigerator, and stove, newly painted, $450/month +security, NO smoking/pets, w/d onsite, off street parking, garbage & snow removal provided, walk to beach. Available 7/1 518-543-6639

APARTMENT FOR RENT

SShhoorrtt oonn ccaasshh??SSeellll nnoo lloonnggeerr nneeeeddeedd iitteemmss

ffoorr eexxttrraa ccaasshh!! TToo ppllaaccee aann aaddccaallll 11--880000--998899--44223377..

Brant Lake, NY • Northway Ext. 25

W W W . E Z M A R I N E A N D S T O R A G E . C O M 45651

[email protected] 80 0 • 72 5 • 8398

49 4 • 7381


EXTRA ROOM EXTRA ROOM STORAGE STORAGE

Self Storage 5x5 to 10x25

Route 9, Chestertown 494-7044

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93 TAURAS Wagon $475.00 OBO NewPads & Discs; needs brake line repair. (Rust)(518) 492-7316

2000 S-10 Extended Cab, 85,000 miles, newbrakes & new tires, $2800 OBO. 518-492-2481.

4 CONTINENTAL P215/60 R17, excellentcondition, $150 or trade for 22 cal. rifle. 518-644-3085.

4 MICHELIN MT5 P195/65/R15 on steelrims, previously on Saab, 20,000 miles,$150.00. 802-492-3633

BF GOODRICH tires P225 70R/15,American Racing wheels, fits 5 lug Chevy$495.00 all four. 518-585-6105

CONVERTIBLE TOP w/rear glass curtain,Black. Fits 68 to 72 GM mid-size cars,$100.00 OBO.518-891-6791

LEER TRUCK Cap $490 Firm. Fits 2004Chevy 2500HD 8 foot box. Dark metallicgray. 518-647-8097.

MOTEGI RT5 silver 14x6 wheels 4x100mmw/185/70/r14 tires from 2003 honda civic$200 (518) 834-7999

NEW TIRE and rim, 225-75-15, Dunlop, fitsToyota $35.00. Rutland 802-235-2429.

PICKUP TOPPER off full size’ 90 F150, con-tractor side doors, $60. 802-293-2053

TIRES HERCULES H/P 4000 P195 60R15/87, M&S, used aprox. 3,000 miles,excellent condition, pair $40.00 518-668-5272.

TRUCK BED liner mat, heavy duty, out ofFord F-150. $45.00 518-251-5046.

TRUCK TOOL box Aluminum fits small sizepickup, like new, Asking $75.00. 518-946-1226.

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORTNO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TOADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTSFREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TOHERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 DayVacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AllPaperwork Taken Care Of. 1-866-854-6867

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING.“Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductibleOutreach Center. 1-800-597-9411

DONATE YOUR CAR Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. outreach-center.com 1-800-596-4011

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

DONATE YOUR CAR, TREE OF LIFE,“Food on Wheels” Program, Family ReliefServices, Tax Deduction Receipt Given On-The-Spot, Any Condition, FREE TOW within3 hrs 24/7, 1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.

16’ OLD Town Canoe, good condition$250.00. 518-644-2055

1968 15 foot Seaking boat and trailer. 7.5Gamefish motor plus Minn Kotoa 3.5 Battery,operated 4 speed. $900.00. 518-251-2263

1984 SEARAY Cuddy, serviced, ready. 700hours $1500 OBO. Bolton Landing 518-222-9837.

1990 18’ Pontoon boat w/ 48hp Johnsonmotor & trailer, great fishing boat $2200; Also25hp Johnson motor $500. 518-585-6014.

FIBERGLASS PADDLE boats, need work(Free). 518-494-3797 Brant Lake, NY.

SAILBOAT CLASSIC 20’ Lightning $495.00or trade for aluminum boat with motor. 518-546-9898 Randy.

2004 PT Cruiser 5 spd., original owner,Winter’s in Florida, every option, wood grainsides, 38,000 miles, like new $9800.00 518-647-5985.

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900,KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250,S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.

JD 540G Cable Skidder Enclosed cab chainsall around, ready to work, $25,000 Firm. 518-834-7372.

1982 YAMAHA Motorcycle 650 Heritagespecial, $400 OBO. 518-597-3593.

2004 HARLEY Dyna Low Rider, 10K, EFI,many extras & original parts, $14,900 OBO.518-546-7469

BAJA 5 1/2 HP mini bike, auto trans., balloontires, head light, “Cool Bike” now $499.00.518-796-6502

1991 TRAVEL Trailer, sleeps 8, bathroom,furnace, stove, oven, microwave & TV.$4,900.00 call for appointment at 802-773-9370

2001 KEYSTONE Cabana 17’ Camper, foldout beds, sleeps 6, all the bell and whistles.$4,800. 518-873-2610.

2004 27 BH Jayco Camper Trailer, sleeps 9,excellent condition, air conditioning,microwave, stove, refrigerator, etc.$9,450.00. 518-891-4282.

2005 YAMAHA Raptor 660R special edition,great condition, very fast, $2500.00, wellkept, lot of after market parts. 518-643-2209

1972 ELAN Ski-Doo 250 twin, mint shapewith original cover $450.00 OBO. 518-546-7434

DONATE A Car Today To Help Children AndTheir Families Suffering From Cancer. FreeTowing. Tax Deductible. Children’ s CancerFund Of America, Inc. www.ccfoa.org 1-800-469-8593

DONATE A CAR: TIMOTHY HILL CHIL-DREN’S RANCH. Helping Abused andNeglected Children in NY for 29 years. Non-runners OK. 1-866-519-6046.

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

2007 FREIGHT Liner 70” Mid rise 515Detroit, 18spd., 146 front, 46 rears, full lock,2yr., 200,000 warranty, Asking $68000. 518-483-3229

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

SNOWMOBILEFOR SALE

REC VEHICLESSALES/RENTALS

MOTORCYCLE/ATV

HEAVYEQUIPMENT

1991 CONVERTIBLE Dodge Shadow. Have Fun in the Sun! 4 cyl., AC, original paint, no rust, great gas mileage. 802- 349-4212

1972 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 52K 1- owner miles, nice original interior, 350 Rocket, drives good or restore to 442 Clone. 802-349-4212.

CARS FOR SALE

BOATSAUTO WANTED

AUTO ACCESSORIES

TRUCKS UNDER$10,000

CARS UNDER$1,000

Need an auto? Need someone to take that auto off your hands? Find what you’re looking for here! Automotive

16899

Customer Satisfaction is our trade-mark and our reputation. CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com

0 %*

45693

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Was $28,885 NOW $19,999!

SPECIAL BANK SPECIAL BANK FINANCING FINANCING

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www.barrettrv.com 518-745-8793 • 674 Quaker Road Glens Falls, NY

(Exit 19 off I-87, Turn Right, 4 Miles)

4569

1

2008 Work N Play 26’ BD 2008 Work N Play 26’ BD 2008 Work N Play 26’ BD

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Name

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This is the time to rid your basement of that old blue sofa, clear away the kids’ stuff no longer used, or eliminate accumulated treasures from the attic.

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160,000 160,000 Readers in New York Readers in New York

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Mail To: Denton Publications P.O. Box 338, Classified Dept. Elizabethtown, NY 12932

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adirondack journal 06-13-09

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