Adirondack Journal, a Denton Publication. Denton Publications produces nine community weekly publications in northern New York state and Vermont. Please visit our web site at www.denpubs.com or follow us on Twitter at Twitter.com/Denpubs
Milestone Chestertown fireman marks 50 years of service to community. Page 8 History Bolton Landing’s F.R. Smith & Sons Marina is steeped in history. Page 11 Outdoors Look to the higher elevation ponds for fast trout action. Page 16 THIS WEEK Warrensburg/Lake George 2-5 Chester ..........................7-8 Opinion ..........................6 Lake George....................9 Bolton Histor y ................11 Outdoor ..........................16 Calendar ........................18 Classified........................20 ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DENTON PUBLICATIONS/ NEW MARKET PRESS P.O. BOX 338 ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 POSTAL CUSTOMER FREE Denton Publications July 18, 2009 45801 R & D TRANSMISSIONS AND AUTO REPAIR KEN DUELL ROY E ROSE 95 RIVER STREET WARRENSBURG, NEW YORK 12885 518-623-4645 ACROSS FROM THE GRIST MILL Still Family Owned & Operated •Brakes •Transmission Rebuilds 21555 •Oil Changes •Exhaust •Tune-Ups Red Mountain Storage Rt. 9 Chestertown, N.Y. 494-5000 NEW! We Now Accept Visa & Mastercard 20851 Fuel Oil • K-1 Kerosene Diesel • Automatic Delivery Heating Equipment • Sales Installation • Cleaning • Repairs 24 Hour Emergency Service TIRED OF THE COLD? CALL 623-3613 HOMETOWN OIL Main St., Warrensburg 20855 • Full Service Mechanical • NYS Inspections • 24 Hour Towing WARRENSBURG CAR CARE BODY SHOP & SERVICE CENTER 3985 Main St. Warrensburg NY 623-2135 “Quality Service at a Fair Price Since 1982” 20861 ALWAYS HERE TO ALWAYS HERE TO KEEP YOU WARM KEEP YOU WARM • 24 Hour Service • • Automatic Delivery • • Senior Discounts • • HEAP Vendor • • Budget Programs • Rt. 9, Chestertown, NY 494-4999 • 800-242-0617 FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL • GASOLINE B uckman’s F amily uel co. INC. 20850 PROPANE & HEATING OIL Heating Oil Propane Generators Air Conditioning Service 24/7 Flexible Payments 494-2428 • 668-2035 14291 3943 Main St., Warrensburg, NY 12885 518-623-5588 Automotive Service, Inc. New York State Inspections • Full Service Facility • Computer Diagnostics • 24 Hour Towing • 20860 Premium Home Heating Oil, Kerosene & Diesel Fuel Warrensburg 518-623-9000 ® 20848 • 12 Month Budget Plan • Senior Discounts • Automatic Delivery ATTORNEYS AT LAW 257 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY 793-2535 Muller & Mannix PLLC 45760 DIVORCE MEDIATION 518-623-2135 3985 MAIN STREET • WARRENSBURG, NY BEHIND WARRENSBURG CAR CARE SIZES FROM 5X5 TO 10X30 • 24 HOUR ACCESS EVERYDAY • • YOU LOCK IT • STORAGE & RENTALS LLC SEASONS 20862 COZY CABIN The Stove & Fireplace Shop RT.28 WARRENSBURG, NY 12885 • (518) 623-4349 HOURS: TUES. - FRI. 9:00-4:30, SAT. 9:00-4:00 www.cozycabin.net IN STOCK • WOOD PELLETS • WOOD STOVES 20849 Biden tells area citizens stimulus will take time Local G.O.P. criticizes ‘pork’ spending By Thom Randall [email protected]CLIFTON PARK — U.S. Vice President Joe Biden touted his administration’s economic stim- ulus plan June 9 during a speech he gave at Shenendehowa High School — and area Democrats basked in the spotlight in the event, the first visit by a U.S. See BIDEN, page 18 U.S. Vice President Joe Biden assures a crowd in Clifton Park that the national economy is poised to rebound. Biden is flanked by area Democratic officials Larry Bulman (left) and Bill Montfort (right). FIRST ON THE NET This story was first posted online July 10 on www.adirondack- journal.com By Thom Randall [email protected]RAY BROOK — A new executive director with economic development experience was named to lead the operations of the environmentally-driven Adirondack Park Agency, and local officials are pleased with the choice as it may mean a more moderate direction with the agency they’ve sparred with for decades. State officials appointed Terry Martino, now Adirondack North Country Association’s chief as the new executive di- rector of the Adirondack Park Agency effective Aug. 12. Among those praising the choice of Martino was Warren County Board of Supervisors Chairman Fred Monroe, who serves as executive director of the Adirondack Park Local See MARTINO, page 9 Replacement rails to cost $34.4 million By Jonathan Alexander [email protected]RAY BROOK — The Adirondack Park Agency has appar- ently caught up to science, at least when it comes to high- way guardrails. Adirondack Park Agency officials announced July 9 that the agency will no longer require those rusty, rustic guardrails to be exclusively used on highway construction projects. Once touted as an environmental innovation, the oxidized guardrails erected along the state’s highways in recent years have been failing at an alarming rate — disintegrat- ing in only a few years rather than the expected lifespan of 40 to 50 years. The guardrails are made of an alloy, Cor-Ten, that’s in- tended to rust on the surface, supposedly saving repaint- ing costs while looking See RUSTY, page 18 APA drops mandate for rusty guardrails Many miles of guardrails on the Northway and elsewhere through the Adirondacks are made of Cor-Ten, an alloy that has corroded far sooner than expected, requiring a premature $140 million re- placement project statewide. Abandoning their man- ners, con- testants in a pie eating contest dig into their work during Saturday’s Summerfest event held at the Chester Mu- nicipal Cen- ter. See in- side for sto- ry and more photos. Photo by Strike- A-Pose Images Martino expected to bring balance to APA
CLIFTON PARK — U.S. VicePresident Joe Biden touted hisadministration’s economic stim-ulus plan June 9 during a speechhe gave at Shenendehowa HighSchool — and area Democratsbasked in the spotlight in theevent, the first visit by a U.S.
See BIDEN, page 18
U.S. Vice President Joe Biden assures a crowd in Clifton Park thatthe national economy is poised to rebound. Biden is flanked byarea Democratic officials Larry Bulman (left) and Bill Montfort(right).
FIRSTON THE NET
This story was firstposted online July 10on www.adirondack-
RAY BROOK — A new executive director with economicdevelopment experience was named to lead the operationsof the environmentally-driven Adirondack Park Agency,and local officials are pleased with the choice as it may meana more moderate direction with the agency they’ve sparred
with for decades.State officials appointed Terry Martino, now Adirondack
North Country Association’s chief as the new executive di-rector of the Adirondack Park Agency effective Aug. 12.
Among those praising the choice of Martino was WarrenCounty Board of Supervisors Chairman Fred Monroe, whoserves as executive director of the Adirondack Park Local
See MARTINO, page 9
Replacement rails to cost $34.4 millionBy Jonathan Alexander
RAY BROOK — The Adirondack Park Agency has appar-ently caught up to science, at least when it comes to high-way guardrails.
Adirondack Park Agency officials announced July 9 thatthe agency will no longer require those rusty, rusticguardrails to be exclusively used on highway constructionprojects.
Once touted as an environmental innovation, the oxidizedguardrails erected along the state’s highways in recent years
have been failing at analarming rate — disintegrat-ing in only a few years ratherthan the expected lifespan of40 to 50 years.
The guardrails are made ofan alloy, Cor-Ten, that’s in-tended to rust on the surface,supposedly saving repaint-ing costs while looking
See RUSTY, page 18
APA drops mandate for rusty guardrails
Many miles of guardrails on the Northway and elsewhere throughthe Adirondacks are made of Cor-Ten, an alloy that has corrodedfar sooner than expected, requiring a premature $140 million re-placement project statewide.
Abandoningtheir man-ners, con-testants in apie eatingcontest diginto theirwork duringSaturday’sSummerfestevent heldat theChester Mu-nicipal Cen-ter. See in-side for sto-ry and morephotos.
Photo by Strike-
A-Pose Images
Martino expected to bring balance to APA
4-H Mini-Adventures offersoutdoor activities for youth
WARRENSBURG — Cornell Cooperative Extension 4-Hprogram is offering a chance for youth to get outside andexplore the natural beauty of Warren County. In upcomingweeks 4-H is offering a weekly afternoon outing for youth.These outdoor-inspired recreational activities will focus onfun while as well as providing an opportunity to learn a lit-tle about the environment.
On Tuesday July 21is a nature-watch trip from 1 p.m. to4 p.m. that includes a canoe ride around a beaver pond.
Participants will go for a paddle, watch for wildlife, andlearn a little about pond ecology. The trip includes identi-fying local fish and birds while on the water. The minimumage for the trip is 10. To participate, youth must pass a swim-ming/water treading test to participate.
A bicycle excursion and map orientation trip is set for 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday July 28 on the Warren County BikeTrail from Lake George to Glens Falls.
Plans call for the group to travel part of the bike path andsharpen mapping skills along the way. Participants shouldbe between the ages of 9 and 12 accompanied by a parent,and 13 through 18 without. Youth must bring a properly fit-ted bicycle and helmet.. Those who need a helmet, can ad-vise Cooperative Extension in advance to borrow one.
Pre-registration is required for each outing. There is a feeof $2 per person, per outing. To register or to obtain details,contact Martina Yngente at 668-4881.
Matt Green, a state Dept. of Transportation maintenance assis-tant based in Warrensburg, resuces a young cat that was re-cently stranded in a tree for four days through stormy weather.Braley and Noxon Hardware of Warrensburg donated the use ofa cherry picker to retrieve the cat, who was perched on flimsybranches about 25 feet up a tree next to DOT property.
Photo by Thom Randall
Nobody DoesIt Better!
Adirondack Journal
SATURDAY July 18, 2009 www.adirondack-journal.com ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 3
We need your car now and will pay you top dollar!
SATURN OF THE ADIRONDACKS 92 Quaker Road, Queensbury, NY • 832-7000
SATURN OF ALBANY 1769 Central Avenue, Albany NY • 464-5000
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4 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
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Stone Manor Stone Manor Stone Manor Restaurant Restaurant Restaurant
at Blue Water Manor at Blue Water Manor at Blue Water Manor L ESS THAN 7 MILES NORTH OF L AKE G EORGE V ILLAGE
ROUTE 9N LAKESIDE • 518-644-2535
Yes, you can come by
boat
Open 7 Days Open 7 Days for Lunch for Lunch & Dinner & Dinner Every Saturday
MIKKI BAKKEN 2pm - 6pm
Sat. July 18th DREADED WHEAT
8:30pm - 12:30am
Every Sunday MIKE LAPOINT
2pm - 6pm Sunday, July 19th
GARY BROOKS & MILAYNE JACKSON
7pm - 11pm
Friday, July 17th BOBBY KENDALL
Wednesday, July 22nd MITCH FRASIER Thursday July 23rd BOBBY KENDALL
Every Monday Night Caribbean Night 8pm - 11pm
Every Tuesday Night The Ody Show
For information contact: 518-251-5260 www.sportysirondukesaloon.com
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Sporty’s Iron Sporty’s Iron Sporty’s Iron Duke Saloon Duke Saloon Duke Saloon
Uptown Minerva, New York
ONLY at
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Hot Rods & Harleys Car Show
Sponsored by:
Dave Ure’s Collision Plus • Adirondack Car Enthusiasts • North Warren Car Club
To benefit Essex County Toys for Kids
Cars Trucks Tractors Motorcycles
Music Food Fun CRUISE IN CRUISE IN
JULY 25 TH JULY 25 TH JULY 25 TH
45797
FRIDAY, 7/17/09 “Mark Emanation & Tom Dolan”
R&B SUNDAY, 7/19/09
“Big Medicine” FRIDAY, 7/24/09
“Tequila Mocking Birds” SUNDAY 7/26/09
“Roy (Poncho) Hurd w/Frank Orsini”
Stony Creek Inn And Restaurant
DAILY FULL MENU LITE FARE~SEAFOOD~STEAKS~PIZZA~SALADS~CHICKEN~RIBS
• WEDNESDAYS • “Tensday” 10 dinners/$10 ea . Includes Top Roast Sirloin
• THURSDAYS • Dinners Include Soup & Salad
• FRIDAYS 2 for $26 • Rib/NY Strip/Surf & Turf
• SATURDAYS • Featured CAJUN Specials
• SUNDAYS • Mexican menu 8-10pm
CLOSED MON. & TUES. 39404
www.stonycreekinn.net • 518-696-2394
MUSIC EVERY FRI. & SUN. 7pm
Fine American Dining
Major credit cards accepted
Since ���� this authentic Grist Mill
has been overhanging the rapids of the
Schroon River. Enjoy superb dining and
friendly service while viewing the Mill’s
museum of timbered ceilings, original millworks and
historical exhibits. Enjoy cocktails and
dining in the Miller’s Tavern or on the screened�in deck overlooking the
518-644-2106 Fax 518-644-3479 Home of the Largest Cuckoo Clock in the USA!
Authentic German Homestyle Cooking and International Cuisine
Open 7 Days a Week at 5pm For Dinner
47397
PRIORY RETREAT HOUSE
GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 18th and Sunday, July 19th
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. each day!
DIRECTIONS: West 4.7 Miles to Pine Notch Rd., or East 7 Miles from Junction of Routes 8 & 9
CALL 494-3733 for details Items for sale include: toys, books, furniture, sports
equipment, jewelry, plants, household items, antiques, and MUCH MORE!
REFRESHMENTS TOO!
45775
This event is made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program and Warren County, administered locally by the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.
The Towns of Chester/Horicon Youth Commission
Presents
‘Carmenella’ Children’s Opera Performed by the
Seagle Music Colony Date: Saturday, August 1, 2009
955 Rt. 149, Lake George, NY (Next to Queensbury Country Club)
(518) 792-2977
Ryan’s Country Farm Ryan’s Country Farm
39717
P O W E R B O A T S
S NUG H ARBOR M ARINA , I NC . Sales • Service • Storage • Summer Dockage
Refinishing Shop Ship Store • Boat Hauling
BOAT PORTAGING - LAKE GEORGE & LAKE CHAMPLAIN (518) 585-2628
www.snugharbormarinainc.com
BOAT RENTALS & SALES
UNMISTAKABLE
92 Black Point Road Ticonderoga, NY 12883
by BENNINGTON Deck Boats
Outboards
39238
45803
OPEN HOUSE New Custom
Log-Sided Home 25 Woodridge Road, Chestertown
Saturday, July 18 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Refreshments will be served. Directions: From Main Street (Route 9), Chestertown, going south, make left at NYS Police Barracks onto Woodridge Road. House is on the left 1/8 mile from turn. Look for sign.
WARRENSBURG — Cornell University Cooperative Ex-tension will be hosting the 2009 Warren County Youth FairSaturday Aug. 1, at the Warren County Fairgrounds in War-rensburg from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
All area youth are encouraged to exhibit projects such aswoodworking, clothing, vegetables, flowers, paintings,photography, etc. at the fair. Judging day will be held onFriday, July 31 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Projects will then beselected to enter into the New York State Fair in Syracuse.Public viewing of youth projects will be held during the fair.
On Saturday Aug. 1, free games and contests will bescheduled throughout the day. This year ’s Youth Fair willfeature a craft zone and game zone for youth of all ages toenjoy.
For a full schedule, contact Cornell Cooperative Exten-sion. Other activities on Saturday include a talent show,horse show, animal exhibits, and community exhibits.
Those who would like to participate or volunteer at theWarren County Youth Fair may call 623-3291 or 668-4881.
GLENS FALLS — A living-history festival featuring an icecream social, family-oriented activities and North Countrymusic is set for 1-3:30 p.m. Thursday, July 23 in Glens FallsCity Park.
The event will feature children’s activities of bygonedays, led by Thurman author Persis Granger, who will guideparticipants in carrying an armload of firewood, churningbutter, and other traditional tasks. Organized by the Chap-man Historical Museum and Crandall Public Library’s Chil-dren’s Department, the afternoon events are free.
The activities start with an ice cream social, with thefrozen confection donated by Dobert’s Dairy.
Christine Campeau of the Adirondack Museum will assistchildren in playing old-time games and exploring old-timegadgets and gizmos after Granger ’s activities.
At 2:30, musician Dave Ruch will present traditional folksongs and ditties that people in rural upstate New York en-tertained themselves with before television.
Dave Ruch sings and plays music for all ages on an in-triguing assortment of instruments, and mixes his enter-tainment with both historical information and
Exhibits sought for upcoming Youth Fair Fest features music, activities of bygone days
•100 Years Ago – July, 1909•Motorcar exhaust: a remedy?
What is more delightful than a cool spell after aheat wave? After a two-week drought themuch-needed rain came on July 2, 1909, and it
was very appreciated by those who have gardens. The haycrop is not good. Gretchen Perkins and Margaret Par-menter of West Stony Creek visited Knowelhurst, however,and returned with 8 quarts of lovely field strawberries.The weather since the rain has been cool with high north-west winds.
Warrensburgh enjoyed an unusually quite Fourth of Julyas many people left town. The experiment of using road oilto lay the dust has been tried on Main St. in front of theAdirondack Hotel (now Rite Aid) and the Aldrich – Mc-Gann block (next door north).
Rakish new pantaloons all the rageThe latest ladies’ fashion to reach America from Paris is
the pantaloon skirt and it is all the rage in Warrensburgh.The sides and back are a regular skirt, while the front fromjust above the knee fades away from the skirt into men’sregulation trousers. It has a rakish appearance and is saidto be more comfortable and convenient than a full skirt.
Emerson party suffers a no-showOn the Fourth of July, 1909, Senator James Emerson had
planned to meet President William Howard Taft, Vice-Pres-ident James S. Sherman and Speaker Joseph “Uncle Joe”Cannon, and others, at Schenectady and travel by automo-bile to Warrensburgh and Schroon Lake and thence to LakeChamplain to the Tercentenary celebration. Owing to therush of events in Washington incident to the final consid-eration of the tariff bill, these three gentlemen were unableto make the much-anticipated visit.
However, Senator Raines, Senator Grattan and Commis-sioner Hooker made the trip to Ticonderoga as plannedand Colonel Kavanaugh and party, of Waterford, followedin a second car.
Warren County Jail inspected, bugs a problemThe Warren County Jail, at Lake George, was inspected
on June 12, 1909 and on that day there were six prisoners,all males, two awaiting trials and four serving sentences.The highest number of prisoners last winter was 46. Thefirst floor of the jail was found to be fairly clean through-out. The second floor was not so clean but is not in use.
The inspectors recommended that cells be provided for
woman separated from the men’s prison, that a matronshould be appointed and that shower baths be installed.
Mattress ticks should be fumigated for lice or washedand refilled and the bad places in the cement floors shouldbe repaired.
Lake George waters claim livesThree lives were lost in Lake George waters when a
launch owned by Mrs.. Larter, of Wilmington, Delaware, acottager at Sabbath Day Point was caught in a squallThursday afternoon, July 15, 1909, almost in front of thewoman’s camp, while in tow of a smaller launch. The lat-ter was overturned and three of its occupants, Rev. JohnLaubenheimer, of Albany, Joseph Hanson, colored, ofWilmington, Delaware and Hiram Philo, a machinist, ofGlens Falls, were drowned. Mrs. Larter ’s launch was newthis year.
(Note… I wonder if the words “in front of the woman’scamp “ could mean in front of Wiawaka, the non-profit re-sort which provided vacations for woman of limited meansor could it mean in front of Mrs. Larter ’s camp.)
Area citizens pass awayMrs. Henry Gilpatrick died of acute indigestion at her
home in Adirondack. Dr. E.J. Dunn, former proprietor andowner of the American Hotel in Schroon Lake, died of in-flammatory rheumatism. He was buried in Ticonderoga.
Arvilla Hodgson, 67, of Johnsburgh, died quite suddenlyon a Saturday in June, 1909. She was not feeling as well asusual during the day and in the afternoon complained ofbeing sleepy and to all appearances she did go to sleep. Dr.Fuller of North Creek was called and he pronounced herdead. She was buried in the cemetery next to theMethodist Church, Johnsburgh, where she had been achurch member since childhood.
Wallace R. Miles, who is well known in this vicinity,dropped dead at his home in Stony Creek. He was a travel-ing man during the last 30 years. He is survived by a son,William and a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Denno.
Irving Wright, 27, youngest son of George Wright, ofLandon Hill, Pottersville, died at his home Friday, July 2,1909, of tuberculosis. He had been ill for about a year. Forseveral months prior to his illness he was a clerk at theWarren House (now Stewart’s location), Warrensburgh.Irving Wright was buried in St. Cecilia’s Cemetery.
Livery driver suffers shockCharles Swan had a shock of paralysis July 7, 1909 and
has since been in a semi-conscious state. Dr. J.E. Goodmandoes not give much hope of his recovery. He has been em-ployed in Straight’s livery and was drawing a load of hayfrom the D.& H. station. He remarked to his companionthat he felt ill. They had just reached the barn when he fell
over on the wagon and became unconscious. He was takento his home in King’s Addition. His entire left side hasbeen affected.
In other news, Joe Johnson’s Long Lake team of horsesran away June 12, 1909 and the stage coach was over-turned and the load badly shaken.. The eight-year-olddaughter of M.F. Cronin (from Aiden Lair Lodge) made thetrip without a scratch.
Summer entertainment in townJoseph Lavine has equipped his cozy little theater, Fairy-
land, with electric fans, which greatly increase the comfortof the large audience which regularly patronize the place.(Note…This is the former Evergreen Mall, across from Pot-ter ’s Diner)
Hunt’s Silver Plated Circus came to Warrensburgh July13, 1909 and gave two performances, afternoon andevening, on King’s lot, Oak St. The best features were Dia-mond, a trained pony and an excellent team of trapezeperformers.
The Martz & Burnell Vaudeville Show is billed for Satur-day night, July 17, 1909 at Music Hall (corner of Main andAdirondack streets) and good entertainment is to be ex-pected as Al Martz has visited Warrensburgh annually andalways puts on a good show and he says that this year hisshow is even bigger and better.
Local news roundaboutOrley Hazelton opened an office in the north end of the
Adirondack Hotel (now the Rite Aid location), formerlyoccupied by Thomson & Thomson, in the rear of the Emer-son National Bank, and will engage in the business of buy-ing pulp wood.
Arthur Morrison, who owns Hill View Cottage, on theChester Rd., and James Scripter, a neighbor, have beenhaving cement walks laid to improve their handsomehome properties. Will Mead and John Middleton are doingthe work.
A store property is for sale on River St., good for anykind of business, fine location, flat of six rooms on the sec-ond floor, building in good condition. $675 for immediatesale.
Building lots are for sale on the north side of Newton St.(off Alden Ave.), each an elegant place to build in a grow-ing section of Warrensburgh, $75 each.
Warren Stanton, while trying to stop a Fourth of Julyscrap between two dogs, his own and another man’s, wasbitten quite severely on the hand by one of the combatants.Some of the spectators, with considerable effort, separatedthe angry canines while Mr. Stanton went to have hiswound dressed by Dr. Goodman.
Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal corre-spondent Jean Hadden at [email protected] or 623-2210.
VoiceYourOpinionThe Adirondack Journal welcomes letters to the editor. • Letters can be sent to its offices at PO Box 410, Warrensburg, NY 12885 • Or e-mail to [email protected] • Letters can also be submitted online at
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length and/or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will berejected.Endorsement letters for announced political candidates
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14659
I’ve got a secret. Ifyou were to walkthrough my
kitchen, nothing wouldseem out of the ordinary.My refrigerator is wellstocked with food, as aremy kitchen cabinets. Itlooks very much like I’dimagine your ownkitchen looks.
But take a look at mybasement pantry, andprepare for a shock. Theroom looks like a small-scale supermarket.Stocked shelves line the walls. Morethan 30 boxes of brand-name cereal willgreet you, along with 20 bottles of ap-ple juice. Towers of paper towels andtoilet paper rolls reach toward the ceil-ing. There are so many packages of babydiapers in here that, stacked, they’dcompletely conceal the pantry door.And the shelf of household cleaners –everything from furniture polish anddishwasher detergent to glass cleanerand carpet sprays – will leave you won-dering why my house isn’t spotless.
(Hey, I do have threekids who make it theirdaily mission to under-mine my housecleaningefforts!)
People’s reactions tomy pantry never ceaseto amuse me. They ask,“Are you worried abouta food shortage?” “Whowill eat all of this?”“Did you buy all of thisat one time?”
But once I explainstockpiling most peoplebegin to get it. Wouldn’t
you buy a lot of cereal if it were only 6cents a box? How many bottles of applejuice would you buy at 25 cents a bot-tle? Both of these products have a longshelf life. And my family of five goesthrough a lot of cereal and juice, amongmany other things.
Stockpiling and couponing go hand-in-hand. When you stockpile groceries,you buy as many units as you can affordto buy, using as many of the couponsthat you have collected for the items in-volved. As consumers, we’re just not
conditioned to buy large quantities ofthe same item. And yet, it makes goodfinancial sense to do so.
If I bought what I thought our familywould drink in a week during the applejuice sale, I’d leave the store with justthree bottles. Once those bottles weregone, I’d be back at the store paying$2.89 apiece for the next three. Instead,I stockpile. The quantity I bought willlast our family about seven weeks, andwe’ve saved a lot of money, too.
Stockpiling is a simple concept. Onceyou start, you’ll wonder why you did-n’t shop this way before. Of course, youmay also wonder where all your pantryspace went. Next week I’ll share someof my stockpiling tips with you.
Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instruc-tor, writer and mother of three, never pass-es up a good deal. Learn more about coupon-ing at her Web site, www.super-coupon-ing.com. E-mail your own couponing vic-tories and questions [email protected].
Queen By Jill Cataldo
Coupon
The couponer’s secret weapon: stockpiling
Thanks for use of park for weddingTo the editor:Our Children Jonathan Keats and Mary Tanner were mar-
ried in the Memorial Park across from Curtis Lumber in War-
rensburg on Saturday June 27.We sincerely thank the town of Warrensburg for allowing
our children to have the use of the park for their very spe-cial day.
The parks in town are wonderful with special meaning be-hind each of them — honoring veterans.
We couldn't be more pleased to live in a community thatreaches out to everyone.
Thank you again to the Town of Warrensburg for helpingus celebrate such a happy day in our children's lives.
Sharon and David GiffordWarrensburg
Gene and Laura Roberts-TannerHudson Falls
Book sale set for this weekend
The 2009 Summer Book Sale sponsored by Friendsof the Chester Library will be held Friday andSaturday July l7 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
library, located at the Chester Municipal Center. A wide variety of new and nearly new hard- and soft-
cover books will be available for readers of all ages. Alsoto be offered for sale is a variety of magazines, puzzles,videos, books on tape, CDs and DVDs. Available this yearis a collection of National Geographic issues encased inhandsome leather sleeves.
For the sports minded, there are materials from aerobicrunning to sailing. Always popular is the alphabetized col-lection of current best-selling authors’ works. Chefs willfind an interesting array of cookbooks. For the theater-goer, there are many stage plays from which to choose.Summer readers may wish to choose from the wide varietyof trade paperback books on display.
Donations of books and related materials are still beingaccepted. You can drop off your clean materials at the cir-culation desk Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more infor-mation, call the library at 494 -5384.
Horicon youth summer reading programThe Friends of the Horicon Free Library is offering a free
summer reading program for children of all ages. The pro-gram will is held at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday,continuingthrough August 27 in the Horicon Library. Children, in-fants to age 4 are invited to take part in the “Bedtime Sto-ries and Treats” program. Children can come dressed inpajamas and sit on big, comfy floor pillows and listen tobedtime stories. When they leave the library they will re-ceive a bag of bedtime snacks and juice. Children ages 5and up are offered “Adventures in Reading.” They shouldcome dressed for adventures like treasure hunts, frogjumping contests, making huge ice cream sundaes, etc.For details, call Kay McKeon at 494-7824.
Local resident reflects on life in AdirondacksMore than 50 years ago, the love affair between a young
girl and the Adirondacks began. As the years passed, her
adventures accumulated. Now she’s sharing them withothers that appreciate life in the North Country.
“The Adirondacks - the Other Half of Me,” a book of es-says by Mary A. Paladin, blends her reflections with obser-vations that can relate to any family’s experiences.
Whether it was her 16-hour ride to the Adirondacks inher family’s station wagon or their experiences in thewilds, the book shows how she’s captivated by the beautyof the Adirondacks and touched by the generosity of thelocal residents. Reviewers have said the book evokes aflood of memories and is a touching, approachable collec-tion of essays.
Paladin is a freelance writer, artist and illustrator. Herwriting and artwork has appeared in newspapers, busi-ness publications and short stories.
Summerfest a success despite rainThis year's Summerfest held Saturday in Chestertown
was the best yet, despite some heavy downpours, whichdidn’t deter the crowds, but offered challenges to the vol-unteer organizers.
At 5 p.m. when the main downpour began, the barbequeservers, Edna Trumble and Mary Beth Robertson, weresoaking wet and ankle-deep in water as they served din-ners. The band Quick Step moved into the Municipal Cen-ter auditorium nearby to entertain, and people enjoyeddancing to their music.
Summerfest had many new vendors this year includingthe child-pleasing offerings of a balloon magician, a carica-ture artist, and a face painter who returned for the thirdyear. A bounce house was back thanks to the sponsorshipof the Horicon Fire Department.There were many newcrafters this year and the decision to include them was asuccessful one. The Warren County Sheriff ’s office present-ed a demonstration of their canine patrol team, and the on-lookers were impressed with the dogs. Our Town Council-man Steve Durkish was there and he was happy to see theweather holding out, and he apparently enjoyed the day.
The event organizers were quite surprised by a letterthey received from Gov. David Paterson congratulating thegroup for the volunteer work in sponsoring the festival.The organizers thank all the vendors and helpers for mak-ing this day special. Municipal leaders expressed thanks toChamber Summerfest Committee members, includingchair Edna Trumble, Tom Johansen and this correspondent,all of whom worked for months to make this day happen.
102 Riverside Drive Chestertown, NY 12817 518-494-2299
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Residents and visitors browse through selections offered at a re-cent book sale at the Chester library. This weekend brings anotherone of these semi-annual sales.
Youth stand in line for a dose of face painting during Saturday'sSummerfest celebration in Chestertown.
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CHESTERTOWN — NorthWarren High School recentlyhonored Leslie Bruce as theAdirondack Journal Studentof the Month.
She was selected by theschool faculty and staffbased on not only her aca-demic achievements, but hercharacter as well, schoolGuidance CounselorMichael Therio said. “Weclearly identify Leslie as anexceptionally articulateyoung woman with a pas-sion for any opportunity tohelp others — and for thearts,“ he said.
Bruce, a National HonorSociety student, is involvedin many diverse activitieswhich include softball, Stu-dents Against DestructiveDecisions, and the Interactgroup. She has also volun-teered for the North WarrenCommunity ThanksgivingDinner, and has served in arole during Grim ReaperDay, helping inform and in-fluence others in makingpositive choices in theirlives.
Chorus, Band and Dramaare prominent activities forLeslie not only because ofher skills, but because musicand acting have a direct cor-relation with her futureplans: Leslie would like tobe a Broadway actress andsinger.
Leslie’s visual and per-forming art talents havegraced the North Warrenstage in numerous produc-tions, including “Okla-homa” and “AnythingGoes.” Her saxophone hasgraced junior and seniorconcerts, and she has servedas a Tenor for Jazz Band.
Leslie enjoys her workwith SADD and Interact asthey both provide her withopportunities to help peo-ple. For this reason, she alsoplans to volunteer with the
local Habitat for HumanityChapter, which North War-ren hopes to soon make ac-cessible to interested stu-dents.
Leslie identifies her per-sonal philosophy as livinglife now to the fullest, astrategy she said is a suc-cessful way to approach lifeand make important deci-sions.
“It is important to liveeach day, because if youhave your head too far in thefuture you will miss what ishappening now; if you arestuck in the past, you willnever get over it,” she hassaid.
Leslie is considering Cor-nell University or RussellSage College with a major inMusical Theater Arts andEnglish, as she greatly en-joys writing, music and theperforming arts. She wasthe recipient of a RussellSage “Woman of DistinctionAward.
Therio said this awardwas well deserved.
“Everyone who knows herwould consider Leslie ayoung woman of distinc-tion,” he said. “ North War-ren is extremely proud tohave such an outstanding in-dividual serve as a represen-tative of our school.”
CHESTERTOWN — InJuly 1959, not long aftermoving into town and tak-ing a job teaching in the lo-cal elementary school, JimSearles’ friends were all fire-fighters, so he decided tojoin them, Searles recalledTuesday.
“Everybody I knew be-longed to the company, andmy father was a fireman inhis hometown of Moriah,”Searles said. “So I decided tojoin my new friends inChestertown and be a part ofthe local tradition.”
Since those days, whenDwight Eisenhower wasstill the U.S. president, JimSearles, now 77, has been anactive member of the fire
company without interrup-tion.
Searles’ daughter Pamelarecalled Monday her fatherdashing away from a home-cooked dinner or family ac-tivity to save someone else’shouse.
“When he left to fight afire, it seemed he was gone along time,” she said.
Whether it was leavinghis job to ride an ambulanceto save someone’s life, orpostponing his own inter-ests to fight a fire, Searleswas there attending to hisneighbors’ needs for a halfcentury, Chestertown FireChief Jack Crossman said.
“It’s great he’s got 50years in — that he has dedi-cated so much of his time tovolunteer service,” saidCrossman, Searles’ son-in-
law. “I’m very proud of him,the way he’s served the com-munity for this long.”
Searles’ daughter Robinrecalled Tuesday how as achild, she and Pamela wouldhear the fire siren shriek,and they’d scurry and setout his boots and hat so hecould be on duty as fast aspossible.
“And when he wasn'taround, as kids we’d playwith his equipment,” she re-called.
Searles said he was happyto serve not only as a fire-man and on the ambulancecrews for about 20 years, butas a fire commissioner forChestertown as well.
“It’s been a long time, a lothas happened, and I’ve seena lot of changes — most allof it for the good,” he said.
Searles marks 50 years with local fire co.
Celebrating his 50th year with the Chestertown Fire Company, JimSearles said this week he’s seen a lot of changes over the pastdecade in firefighting — most all for the good. Searles is posing withthe group’s vintage 1957 fire truck, which was built just two yearsbefore Searles joined the agency.
Nobody DoesIt Better!
Adirondack Journal
Government Review Board,an APA watchdog panel. Fordecades the two agencieshave clashed over land useregulations, with the Re-view Board fighting forlandowner developmentrights and job development,while the agency has battledfor environmental conserva-tion.
“I see this as a very posi-tive step,” Monroe said, not-ing that in Martino’s posi-tion leading ANCA, she wasimmersed in seeking waysto spur the economy of theAdirondacks. “She’ll mostlikely be providing some re-alism in decision-making,and she’ll balance the inter-ests of environmentalistswith those who realize weneed economic developmentin our communities.”
State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury)offered a simi-lar opinion.
“Terry’s a very good se-lection,” Little said. “Sheunderstands our economicissues and she’s worked formany years with local gov-ernments so she knows thepressures they face. I thinkshe’ll do a very good job ofbridging some of the differ-ences we see between the en-vironmental and economicdevelopment communities.”
Monroe noted Martino
had worked as director formany months on the Adiron-dack Regional AssessmentProject, which concluded ina report recently thatAdirondackers desperatelyneed economic developmentto provide good jobs for anadequate lifestyle.
Martino also was praisedby APA officials, includingAPA Chairman Curtis Stiles.
“Terry Martino brings anincredibly rich backgroundand understanding of theAdirondack Park, its peopleand its needs,” Stiles said.“We are extremely fortunateto have someone with Ter-ry’s established manage-ment abilities, leadershipskills and demonstratedsuccess in the key leader-
ship position at the Agency.”Martino gave a glimpse of
her approach in a preparedstatement she issued lastweek.
“Throughout my career, Ihave recognized the tremen-dous value of balancing eco-nomic and community de-velopment with environ-mental stewardship insidethe Park,” she said.
Martino has worked forthe ANCA since 1986,serv-ing as as Program Directorbefore her promotion, in1991, to the top position inthe non-profit agency that iscommitted to economicallyviable communities, envi-ronmental stewardship andprotecting a rural quality oflife.
She has also worked withother agencies supportingeconomic development, in-cluding the AdirondackCommon Ground Allianceand CBN Connect, which isseeking to extend broad-band into the Adirondacks.
Jon Lundine of the LakePlacid-Essex County Visi-tors Bureau praised Marti-no’s appointment.
“For the region, the ap-pointment of Terry is a hugeplus,” he said. “Being a na-tive of the area, she has a realunderstanding of the issues,and her work with ANCA al-lows her to elevate the hu-man side of the issues facingus all, blending with themthe needs of economic de-velopment.”
MartinoFrom page 1
SATURDAY July 18, 2009 www.adirondack-journal.com LAKE GEORGE • ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 9
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LAKE GEORGE — After an unprece-dented sewer line break that dumpedthousands of gallons of raw sewage intoLake George, officials were continuing towork this week to cleaning up the con-tamination.
On July 5, a main sewer line burst inthe sewer pump station/rest room build-ing on the prime tourist beach at ShepardPark.
Tuesday, village officials were waitingfor a series of state purity tests to show itwas safe to swim again at the beach.
The testing was conducted after vil-lage employees had removed over 300tons of contaminated sand and replacedit.
But the tests taken in the waters atShepard Park showed persisting con-tamination, nine times the state maxi-mum.
But Mayor Robert Blais said Monday
the village had responded by turning onaerators and rototilling the underwatersand to dislodge contamination and dis-perse it, in line with suggestions from thestate Health Dept.
Much of the work was performed bylifeguards who were displaced from theirroutine tasks because the beach wasclosed down.
The state Department of Health has al-lowed all the private resort beaches northof the park, as well as nearby Million Dol-lar Beach, to reopen because their testsindicate the water is now safe.
Blais said Monday that two consecu-tive clean test results are necessary to re-open, and that might happen by Friday,he said.
The break occurred in a steel walledpipe inside the pump station, Blais said,and the leaking sewage flooded the floor,filling up a pump pit — which stoppedthe pumps, so the sewage overflowed thepits, and ran out over the beach.
Late last week, even after all the sand
had been replaced, the beach and theshore walkway had a strong odor ofsewage.
Although the cleanup work was pri-marily conducted by town employees,tasks were also conducted by a contrac-tor with a backhoe. The expense of thesewer break and cleanup is likely to beabout $100,000, Blais estimated.
“This was an unforeseen happening,and we are doing everything to fix it, andwe’re taking action to make sure it does-n’t happen again,” he said.
Blais said village employees would beinspecting sewer pipes with sonar equip-ment to make sure they were sound. Hesaid the village would be installing newequipment that would alert town em-ployees quicker.
He also said the closed beach likelyhad no negative impact on tourism.
We haven’t had any complaints,” hesaid. “People have been very under-standing, and they are happy all otherbeaches are open.”
Village continues work to clean up contaminated beach
10 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
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BOLTON LANDING — While many his-torical landmarks are staid, idle structures,Bolton Landing boasts one that’s vibrant andbustling with activity — the F.R. Smith &Sons Marina.
Established in the early 1900s by Freder-ick R. Smith, the marina is has a long list ofclaims to fame.
It’s not only the oldest marina on LakeGeorge but one of the oldest anywhere un-der continuous ownership.
A walk through the half-dozen buildingsat F.R. Smith is a pleasure, giving visitors aglimpse of history. Whether it’s the severalantique generators onsite that oncerecharged docked electric boats, or vintagephotographs that show the marina in its ear-lier years, the marina’s past is ever-present.
An enlarged newspaper clipping on thewall shows Joe Smith sitting in a powerboatin 1972 , and the caption proclaims F.R.Smith & Sons Marina’s long history, span-ning a full 37 years earlier in its present lo-cation. Joe Smith, the clipping says, had or-dered the first three Johnson outboard mo-tors ever offered for sale in 1922.
Today, F.R. Smith & Sons still offers newJohnson motors, along with plenty of brand-new offerings, while one of those three his-toric motors is still on the premises.
F.R.Smith & Sons was firstfounded in 1918 or so to man-ufacture the storied incom-parable Adirondack guide-
boats, and their version of the treasured tra-dition was called a “Smith Rowboat,” F.R.Smith & Sons general manager Scott Ander-sen said Tuesday. The firm’s first locationwas on Main Street in Bolton Landing whereLakeside Lodge is now situated.
In 1921, the operation moved to its pres-ent location on Sagamore Road. In 1922, theSmith family members signed their first
dealer contract, and the marina, still ownedand staffed now by the Smith family mem-bers, has been assisting customers with awide range of boats, accessories and servic-es ever since.
Over the decades, the operation has ex-panded to include about 20,000 square feetof sales and service space in a half-dozenbuildings on their property.
Now the marina is a leading dealer in thenortheast for Bryant family runabout boatsand Seaswirl fishing boats, as well as John-son, Evinrude and Yamaha outboards andMerCruiser and Volvo-Penta stern drivers.
Also, in keeping with the marina’s tradi-tion, they carry a full line of Old Town ca-noes and kayaks at discounted prices.
F.R. Smith & Sons also maintains one ofthe largest parts departments on LakeGeorge for boats and motors.
And the public is well aware of their deepinventory and product knowledge: on week-ends, their parts department lobby is full ofcustomers.
Their operation includes renting boats aswell as canoes and kayaks, from two hoursup to a span of a full season.
A visit to their Ship Store not only showstheir full stock of boating accessories, lifejackets, water skis and convenience items,but beer, soda and ice cream too.
Their service department offers knowl-edgeable maintenance and repairs, with ful-ly certified technicians, spacious indoor fa-cilities for the work, and a full range of high-tech equipment.
The marina also offers quick-launch serv-ices, winter storage, and virtually all prod-ucts and services related to boating and wa-ter-based recreation, Andersen said.
“Anything related to marine, we have it orwe can do it,” he said with a smile as he
looked over the lake. “Be-sides, the view up here is re-ally, really nice, and cus-tomers are sure to enjoy it.”
SATURDAY July 18, 2009 www.adirondack-journal.com BOLTON HISTORY • ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 11
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F.R Smith & Sons Marina, one of the oldest marinas anywhere under continuous ownership, is situ-ated on Lake George in Bolton Landing off Sagamore Road.
Photos by Thom Randall
Originally founded as a manufacturing operation for Adirondackguideboats, F.R, Smith & Sons Marina still offers a full line of non-motorized craft, including canoes and kayaks, as well as a full lineof accessories, employee Lindsay Totzke (center) said Tuesday.
F.R. Smith & Sons general manager Scott Andersen poses with several Bryant family runabouts parked in the marina’s new showroomon their premises off Sagamore Road. Anderson says his firm can sell or service virtually everything to do with water-borne recreation.
F.R. Smith & Sons employees Tom Bovee (foreground) and DavidWhalen (rear) test the wiring on a boat trailer in for repair.
12 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
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on Ancient Designs July 28 through 30 sponsored by the Lower Adirondack Regional ArtsCouncil.
To be instructed by Kate Hartley, children will complete artworks in mosaic emphasiz-ing elements of design and color. They also will create sand paintings in the tradition of theNavajo tribe. The culture and tradition of these mosaic art and sand paintings will also beexplored. An exhibit and reception will be celebrated at the close of this course, to be heldfrom 10 a.m. to noon for children ages 5 to 7, and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. for those for 8to12 years old.
Class fee is $50, with additional siblings at $40; LARAC members receive a 10% discount.Call 518-798-1144, ext. 2 for a reservation.
Ulysses Grant Remembrance Day plannedWILTON —The Ulysses S. Grant Cottage, a state historic site, invites all to attend Grant
Remembrance Day at 1 p.m. Saturday July 25. The Friends of Ulysses S. Grant Cottage staffand the Sons of Union Veterans will present a ceremony to commemorate the death ofUlysses S. Grant, who died at the cottage on July 23, 1885. The Grant family will be por-trayed by costumed reenactors, and visitors will learn about the people that accompaniedGrant to Mt. McGregor. A musical program by Tom Smith is planned.
Admission, which includes a tour of the cottage, views of the scenic Hudson Valley, andthe Visitor Center, is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors/students, $2 for children 6–12, and freefor children 5 and under. Located in Wilton, Grant Cottage is located in Wilton off I-87Northway Exit 16. Call 587-8277 for details.
Old Time German Day Picnic to be held ALBANY — All are welcome to enjoy a taste of German heritage Sunday July 19, at the
Old-Time German Day Picnic. To be held 1-7 p,m. rain or shine at the German-AmericanClub at 32 Cherry St. in Albany, visitors will undoubtedly enjoy German food, drink, andlive Oompah music at the club’s Schuetzenpark Biergarten.
Schuetzenpark is the last remaining outdoor Biergarten in the Capital District. The Ger-man Day Picnic features live music from the Mountain Brauhaus Band. Entry is $3 per adult,with those under 12, free. Domestic and German food and drink are available. Children’sactivities include a parade. All of the German events are open to the public. For details, call265-6102.
Coopering demonstrations at Adirondack MuseumBLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The historically valuable skill of coopering, or the ancient art
of making casks, barrels, vats, and buckets, and other wooden vessels bound together byhoops, is the subject of a program at the Adirondack Museum.
Historically, wooden barrels were used for the storage and transportation of all sorts ofgoods. David Salvetti will demonstrate the art of coopering at the museum, July 18, 19 and 20,from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The program is included in the price of admission.
Coopering is part of a summer-long series of craft and trade demonstrations at the Adiron-dack Museum. For details, see www.adirondackmuseum.org or call 352-7311.
In 2005, at the age of 14, David Salvetti and his family visited the Adirondack Museum —and the rustic furniture on exhibit fascinated David. Inspired by what he saw, Salvetti cut asapling on the family's property and built a twig chair, which led to award-winning works,one of which is in the museum’s permanent collection.
Salvetti has learned to make watertight wooden buckets without nails, adhesives, or mod-ern sealants. He regularly demonstrates his skills at Fort Ontario State Historic Site in Oswego.
Sharing the joy of reading with children
WARRENSBURG — Cor-nell Cooperative Extensionis seeking volunteers toread stories to children atthe annual Warren CountyYouth Fair ’s Reading Roomon Saturday, Aug. 1.
The fair is a free event,though donations of gentlyused or new books will becollected until July 30.
For details, contact AnnKokosa via e-mail [email protected] or call668-4881.
14 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
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With the heart of the summer sea-son looming in the weeks ahead,temperatures are certain to in-
crease. This expected increase in air temper-atures and a corresponding rise in watertemperatures will push trout down to thedepths is search of cooler, more oxygenatedwaters. Optimum water temperatures formost trout species ranges in the mid 50’s.
Although the season’s incessant rainshave kept water and oxygen levels higherthan normal; anglers working the localponds and lakes have already resorted to us-ing lead core line or sinking flyline in an ef-fort to present their lures or flies to receptivefish.
On the ponds last weekend, I found fishwere most active in the depths of 18 to 24feet. This range is well below the level that
most anglers can achievewhen trolling with monofili-ment line.
In such conditions, manyanglers decide to target otherspecies such as bass or pike.Trout diehards also have theoption of chasing rainbows, aspecies that is more tolerantof warmer waters andbrighter, sunny conditions.
Rainbows usually re-spond well to flies, lures orspoons presented in the up-per levels of the water col-umn. These fish seem to beparticularly fond of flashy‘Christmas trees’ or ‘Cow-bells’ tipped with a worm ora fly. However, for brooktrout enthusiasts, the arrivalof midsummer temperaturesshouldn’t signal the end ofthe season. It simply requiresa change of venue.
Rather than dredging the depths of theirusual spring and fall trout ponds, anglersshould consider the opportunities availableon the park’s numerous, upper elevationponds.
Brook trout enthusiasts have long recog-nized that these high elevation ponds oftenmaintain ideal water temperatures well intothe heat of the summer. Yet, these waters arestill visited primarily by hikers who are justpassing through.
The cooler waters of these ponds are theresult of a number of factors. In the upperelevations, evening temperatures regularlydrop into the 40’s and many mountainponds, located on the shoulders of the highpeaks, are shaded for a good portion of theday. Additionally, most of these ponds arespring fed or filled by cold, well oxygenated,
mountain streams.I have discovered that, in general, the
higher the elevation of the pond, the colderthe water temperatures. I’ve also found thatelevation is an important factor in determin-ing angling pressure. The more difficult theaccess usually results in the fewer angler vis-its.
Accessibility is keyOn most remote waters, anglers casting
from shore are at a a distinct disadvantage.Typically, these shorelines are littered withwith dead and downed trees, which can pre-vent the landing of a big fish. It is also diffi-cult to cast far enough to reach deeper wa-ters where larger fish lurk. To avoid suchissues, I prefer to use a good quality, inflat-able raft. Although pack canoes have greatlydiminished in weight over the years, theycan be difficult or impossible to haul upsteep mountain trails or through thickspruce and heavy blowdown. Rafts can easi-ly be condensed into a backpack.
Bellyboats are a good compromise, but Ifar prefer a raft which permits an anglerabove water casting platform. Belly boats orfloat tubes also require the fisherman towear waders. With their legs dangling in thewater, anglers stir up the water or get stuckin the muck.
Avoid the cheap, “pool toy” type rafts asthey just don’t hold up. I use a raft that’sequipped with several air chambers and oarlocks. I find it to be an ideal vessel for thesmaller, more remote and inaccessible wa-ters. Often, for those willing to put in the ef-fort, it’s possible to have a pond all to your-self.
Which way to the water?The Adirondack region is graced with a
multitude of high elevation ponds. And dueto the extensive restoration efforts imple-mented by the NYSDEC, many of these wa-ters retain healthy populations of brooktrout. The more remote waters which arestocked annually by helicopter can be foundlisted on DEC's annual stocking reports.
Considerthe numberof water bod-ies includedin just a fewof the park’snumerousWildernessAreas, a par-tial listing in-cludes thePharaoh LakeWilderness (39), High Peaks (112), DixMountain (12), Sentinel Range (5), FivePonds (99), Hoffman Notch (8), Blue Ridge(19) and the Siamese Ponds (33).
A sampling of the more remote waterswould include Round Pond, Dix Pond,Puffer Pond, Peaked Mountain Pond, MoosePond, Latham Pond, Tom Peck Pond, Cold-spring Pond, Giant’s Washbowl Pond,Bartlett Pond, Livingston Pond, Cooper KilnPond, Warren Pond, Owen Pond, CopperasPond, Winch Pond, Dawson Pond, BrueyerPond, Beaver Pond, Little Ampersand Pond,Nate Pond, Curtis Pond, Dog Pond, GrizzleOcean, Bear Pond, Beaver Meadow Pond,Mountain Pond and Lost Pond.
These are just a few of the stocked, troutwaters, however there are many more. Asbeavers continue to build dams on back-woods brooks, the number and size of poten-tial trout waters continues to increase everyyear.
An indication of this trend is evidenced inthe most recent Global Information Systemssurvey of the Adirondacks. Surveys have re-vealed that the Adirondack Park currentlycontains over 11,101 bodies of water thatmeasure over one acre in size.
Although I’ll likely never have the oppor-tunity to hit them all, it will remain a chal-lenge to fish as many as I can. As the lotteryadvertisements proclaim, “Hey, you neverknow!”
Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residingin Ray Brook. Contact him at [email protected]
Mid summer trout
Lightweight and portable, the new breed of inflatable canoeshave made it easy for anglers to enjoy angling opportunities onthe many high elevation ponds of the Adirondacks.
‘SingSpiration’ this week in Kenyontown
Bring your singing voices and join us in a “SingSpiration”on Tuesday July 21 at the Kenyontown Methodist Church.Participants are also asked to bring a dish to share for a pot
luck dinner and share in an evening with neighbors.This special event starts at 6:30 p.m. The church is located on Val-
ley Rd. All are invited to stop by early and view the colored win-dows donated by local residents in the early days. For details, callJeff at 623-3940.
Monthly town meetings now held on TuesdaysThe town meetings will now be on the same evening, the third
Tuesday of each month. The fiscal meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m.and thebusiness meeting will follow at 7 p.m. — this month themeetings fall on July 21. The change was made to make it easier fortown residents to attend and offer suggestions or ideas that wouldbenefit the community.
At this Tuesday’s meeting, discussion is scheduled on the town’spending operational policies which relate to personnel and em-ployee conduct, benefits, use of town vehicles, and rental of thetown hall. The pages of rules are available on the web site.
At the April and May meetings only three members of the boardwere present at each meeting. In May, Michael Swan from the coun-ty Real Property Services office was in attendance to answer ques-tions on taxes. He also offered a few suggestions to the town as-sessors.
A resolution to change the work hours of part-time Thurman ac-count clerk from 16 to 24 hours was passed with the 3 votes. A res-olution to change the hours of the supervisor secretary from 24 to16 also passed. The subdivision on Garnet Lake Rd was approved.
A limit of 50 pounds weight for garbage bags left out for garbagepick up was passed.
Stepping back in timeIn the June 24, 1943 edition of the Warrensburg News, the local
Red Cross, located at 25 Hudson St. asks for ladies to help makesurgical supplies for our wounded soldiers and sailors. A clean cot-ton dress or a smock, to be put on upon arrival at the Red Crossrooms, can be worn.
Also there was a taxi service in Warrensburg that listed a phonenumber for days and one for nights. An apartment at 191 Main Stcould be rented for $25 a month.
The newspaper to be mailed would cost you $2 a year or $2.50to mail to Canada and it was printed every Thursday. There were8 pages in this issue with lots of news from the local region.
Local groups set meetings and eventsThe Gleaning food distribution will be held at the town hall 10
a.m. on Tuesday July 21. This free food program is open to all res-idents. Those who can’t get there to pick up their monthly food or-der may call 623-9649.
The free senior bus service will travel to Glens Falls on FridayJuly 24 for local residents age 60 or over who wish to do some shop-ping or have important appointments. Call Laura by Wednesdayevening at 623-9281 to reserve a bus seat.
It’s not too late to sign your kids up for the summer recreationprogram which is held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. untilnoon on the town Veterans Memorial Field behind the HarrisHouse. The program is free and is full of fun things to do. Childrenfrom age 5 to 13 can attend. For details, call 623-2249 or 623-9961.
Personal newsHappy Anniversary wishes go out to Millie and Bob Venton Sr.
July 19.Wearing birthday smiles this week are Michele Leigh and Jim
Rafferty on July 17; Rosie Haskell, Anthony Rawson, Maria Ligon,Austin Cooper and Bev Johnson on July 18; Bill Cox on July 19; Pat-ti Baker on July 21; Walt Baker, Millie Dibble, and Chad Holbrookon July 23.
Get Well wishes are out to our neighbors and friends who are notfeeling up to par: Bea Bevins, Joe Mosher, Ron Dingman, JimGalusha, Jackie Dingman, Theresa Grants, Doris Baker, and DoreenCooper
I have addresses for some of our shut-ins, a card would cheerthem up. James Germain, c/o Imperial Health Care Center at 900Imperial Golf Naples FL 34110, Jackie Dingman PO Box 42, Athol,NY; Bea Bevins c/o Stanton Nursing Home, Sherman Ave., GlensFalls, NY12801, and Florence Siletti, The Pines 170 Warren St., GlensFalls, NY 12801.
Trudy and Jay Siletti and sons, Dante, Jacob and Christian ofStrawberry Hill Rd. have recently returned from a mini vacation atthe Ocean Front in Virginia.
Innocenzo and Mitzi Riviello of the Bronx enjoyed some fishing
trips in the region while visiting his sister Filomena Riviello on Gar-net Lake Rd.
One frisky kitten needs to find a good home. To offer one, call623-2580 before 8 p.m.
Larry and June Germain of Valley Rd. have returned home afterspending time in Lynchburg, Va. They attended a cruise-ship wed-ding of their grandchild on June 6, where the minister, an uncle,had traveled from Canada to perform the ceremony. The followingweek on June 13 they attended the graduation of another grand-child from high school, also in Lynchburg, Va.
Did you call and put your name on the list of volunteers? Whensomeone may need a helping hand, we would let you know, and ifyou couldn’t help that day, we would call the next name on the list.Let us know if we can count on you by calling 623-9305 or 623-2580.
Those who do not have the Adirondack gold books written bylocal author Perky Granger, I have a few left at my home on Gar-net Lake Rd. Prices are $9.95 for her first edition and $11.95 for hersecond. Call ahead at 623-2580 before 8 p.m.
Galusha family expresses thanksJim and Norma Galusha would like to thank their children and
grandchildren for all the help they gave — both on the home frontand the hospital — during and after Jim’s recent heart surgery.Thanks to Patrick and Katie and family and to Randy and Jill andfamily for being there for in time of need.
Holiday confusion over day offThe July 4 weekend was a wet one but was more confusing when
some enterprises took Friday the 3rd off and others took Mondaythe 6th off to get their long weekend in. The 4th was a Saturday —why not enjoy that as it was, like in the old days?
The Warren County WIC program has scheduled clinics in War-rensburg Wednesday July 22 from 1:40 p.m.-5:20 p.m. and Thurs-day July 23 from 9 a.m.-3:40 p.m., all at the town hall.
Residents who seek to serve on the town cemetery committeehave until Tuesday July 21 to get in a letter of interest for the post.There are openings for the chairman, the treasurer, and one as amember, offering suggestions and assistance. Get your letters to thetown clerk before 4 p.m. the address is PO Box 29, Athol N.Y. 12810.
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 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.
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.
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THURMAN — A DiamondPoint man was arrested July 8on a felony charge for injuringhis infant son.
Warren County Sheriff's offi-cers arrested John T. O’Neil III,27, Diamond Point Rd., Dia-mond Point on a charge of sec-ond-degree Assault, a felony,based on an incident occurringJuly 3.
That day, O’Neil and his girl-friend were at an acquain-tance’s house on Bear Pond Rd.in the Town of Thurman. Atone point, he and his girlfriendhad an altercation, and whilethey were arguing, police said,O’Neil intentionally tore off hisfive-month-old son’s clothes.
As a result of the incident,the child was injured and trans-ported to Glens Falls Hospitalby ambulance, police said.
O’Neil was arrested and ar-raigned in Warrensburg TownCourt. He was released andscheduled to reappear in Thur-man Town Court later thismonth.
The case was handled byWarren County Sheriff's Officeinvestigators Edward Affinitoand Russell Lail, assisted bypatrol officer Jeremy Coon.
Saturday July 18BOLTON LANDING — Pianist Christopher John-
son in concert, 7:30 p.m.at Marcella Sembrich OperaMuseum, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Program: “Franz List:A Spiritual Journey.” 644-2431 or www.operamuse-um.org
BRANT LAKE — Open House, 5-8 p.m. at Townof Horicon Museum, Rte.8, Brant Lake.Museum tour,greet local historians; refreshments. www.horicon-historicalsociety.org or 494-7286.
LAKE GEORGE — “1757 Focus on Fort WilliamHenry,” guided bicycle trip, Lake George to Fort Ed-ward via the Military Road. 8:30 a.m., Beach Rd., $details:373-0988 or www.americanheritagebicycle-tours.com.
LAKE GEORGE — Mini-golf Tourney & Cruise tobenefit Lake George Land Conservancy, 8-11 a.m.at Around the World Hosts Inaugural Mini-Golf Tour-nament off Beach Rd., one-hour cruise on Mini-Ha-Ha.Snacks, prizes.Adults- $35, youth under 12, $25.Register by calling 644-9673 by July 10.
LAKE GEORGE — Loon census, 8-9 a.m., vari-ous locations on Lake George, for Lake GeorgeAssn., contact agency at 668-3558 or see:www.lakegeorgeassociation.org.
DIAMOND POINT — Community Farmers Market10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Community Church, Lake ShoreDrive. Locally grown produce. other offerings. 668-3962.
NORTH RIVER — “Swashbuckler's Day” themedwhitewater rafting, 8:30 a.m.at Adk.Adventures, Rte.28.Dress as a pirate, take a wild adventure, 8:30 a.m.$$. Details: (877) 963-RAFT or www.adkadven-tures.com.
Saturday-Sunday, July 18-19CHESTERTOWN — Annual Giant Garage Sale at
The Priory Retreat House.Very large, renowned salefeaturing household items, small appliances, sportsequipment, plants, furniture.135 Priory Rd.494-3733or www.prioryretreathouse.org.
Saturday-Monday, July 18-20BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Traditional coopering
demonstrations by David Salvetti, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. atthe Adirondack Museum.This historic craft of barrel-making is explained, included in regular admission.For details, call 352-7311 or see www.adirondack-museum.org.
Sunday July 19LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Wakeboard &
Wakeskate Open, Castaway Marina, Beach Rd.Hang out & learn! All abilities welcome to participate
in tournament.www.castawaymarina.com or 743-8433.
STONY CREEK — Farmers' Market, Sundaysthrough Summer, noon-3 p.m. at Dean HomesteadMuseum, 4 Murray Rd. Locally grown produce andmaple products. www.stonycreekchamber.com
Monday July 20ATHOL — Concert in the park by Don’t Quit Your
Day Job, 7 p.m. in Thurman Veterans Field. Bringchairs or blanket and dancing shoes. Free. Rain orshine, refreshments. 623-9649 or www.thurman-ny.com
BOLTON LANDING — ”Irving Langmuir – LakeGeorge’s Nobel Laureate” lecture by Roger Sum-merhayes, Chemistry Teacher & Filmmaker. A physi-cist, Langmuir invented the gas-filled incandescentlamp and arc welding, and theorized on atomic struc-ture. 7:30 p.m. at Darrin Fresh Water Institute, LakeShore Dr., just north of Veterans Park.
BOLTON LANDING — An Evening with Dean Mar-tin, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m., Rogers Park Bandstand. Musicfrom the Great American Songbook by the greatestsingers of the 20th century.
BOLTON LANDING — Film: “Cross Creek,” circa1983, 7:30 p.m. at Marcella Sembrich Opera Muse-um, 4800 Lake Shore Dr. Free. 644-2431 or www.op-eramuseum.org
LAKE GEORGE — Musical Magical Mondays, 7p.m. on in Shepard Park. Live music, magicians, chil-dren's entertainment, jugglers, clowns, bounce hous-es. Free. 668-5771 or www.lakegeorgevillage.com.
Tuesday July 21BOLTON LANDING — Stony Creek Band, concert
7:15 p.m. in Rogers Park, Lake Shore Drive. Ac-claimed veteran country-rock group. Bring your blan-ket or chair. 644-3831 or www.boltonchamber.com
LAKE GEORGE — “Tuesday Tributes,” Beatlesand Elvis tribute artists, other faux performers, 7:30p.m.in Shepard Park.Free.668-5771 or www.lakege-orgevillage.com.
STONY CREEK — Circle of Willis band, 7 p.m. attown Recreation Field. Keyboards, electric violin fea-tured in old-time blues, country, bluegrass. Bringblanket or chair. Free. 696-5949.
WARRENSBURG — 4-H Youth Mini-Adventuretrip canoeing around a local beaver pond. Identifywildlife, learn about pond ecology. Ages 10 and old-er.Registration required, call Martina Yngente at 668-4881 for details.
Wednesday July 22CHESTERTOWN — Dowsing demonstrations
and talk by Bruce Irwin, 7 p.m. at Town of ChesterPublic Library, Chester Municipal Center, Main St.Free. www.chesterlibrary.org or 494-5384.
DIAMOND POINT — Courtly Music recorder en-semble performs music of the 17th Century to com-memorate the quadricentennial of the “discovery” ofthe Hudson River by Henry Hudson. Hillview Free Li-brary. 668-3012 or www.hillviewfreelibrary.org
LAKE GEORGE — Summer Concert Series, 7:30p.m. at Shepard Park, free. Folk/roots music bySinger-Songwriter Eilen Jewell & band. Details:www.lakegeorgearts.org
LAKE GEORGE —”Wakeboarding Wednesdays”with instruction, 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays during Julyand Aug., at village dock off Beach Road, Blais Park.Teens bring your own board or use theirs, all skill lev-els. Sign-up, free. Details: 743-8433 or www.cast-awaymarina.com
Wednesday-Friday, July 22-24LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Youth Theatre’s
“Once Upon a Mattress,” Broadway musical present-ed by high school students in Lake George HighSchool Auditorium, Wed., 1 p.m.; Thurs-Fri., 9:30a.m., $. www.lgyoutheatre.com or 793-3521.
Thursday July 23CHESTERTOWN — Sunset Concert, music by
Aged in the Hills, 7 p.m. at Dynamite Hill RecreationArea, Rte. 8,. Bring your blankets, lawn chairs, fami-ly. Free. www.agedinthehills.com or 494-2722.
CHESTERTOWN — The High Peaks Juggler, 3p.m. at Town of Chester Public Library, Chester Mu-nicipal Center, Main St.,Free.www.chesterlibrary.orgor 494-5384.
GLENS FALLS — Living history fest & ice creamsocial, 1-3:30 p.m. in City Park.Taste of life in bygone days with children’s activities,old-time games, traditional songs by Dave Ruch.Thurman author Perky Granger on board.
Friday July 24BOLTON — Build A Butterfly House — Wood-
working, 2 p.m. at Up Yonda Farm, 5239 Lake ShoreDr. A butterfly house will add beauty to your flowergarden. $. Pre-register at www.upyondafarm.com or644-9767
BOLTON LANDING — Gigantic Book Sale, undertents outside Bolton Free Library, 4922 Lake ShoreDrive. Old & new books, records, DVDs, videos, jig-saw puzzles, more. Sunday is bargain day, fill a bagfor $3. Fri.-Sat.- 9a.m.-8 p.m., Sun.- 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.,free. 644-2233 orwww.boltonfreelibrary.blogspot.com
WARRENSBURG — Riverfront Farmers' Market,3-6 p.m. at Warrensburgh Mills Historic District Park,173 River St. Locally grown produce, maple syrup,wine, baked goods, cheese, organic meats, poultry,crafts, specialty goods, more.
Friday - Sunday, July 24 - 26BOLTON LANDING — Annual Book Sate, Bolton
Free Library. Gently used books are gratefully re-ceived for the sale until July 22.
Saturday July 25DIAMOND POINT — Second annual ‘A Taste of
Diamond Point’ food fest, noon-2 p.m. on grounds oflocal community church. A dozen area restaurantsand delicatessens serve up their cuisine for $1 sam-plings.Affordable family fun includes carnival games,entertainment by acclaimed musicians, raffles. Rainor shine.
WILTON — Grant Remembrance Day, Ulysses S.Grant Cottage. Ceremony at 1 p.m. Reenactors, mu-sic. Admission: $4 adults, $3 students/seniors, $2children. Call 587-8277 for details.
POTTERSVILLE — Smorgasbord, 5-7 p.m., Pot-tersville United Methodist Church, Rte. 9. Fellowshipplus food prepared by talented cooks in area parish-es. All you can eat, takeout available.
BOLTON LANDING — “Belle of Amherst” per-formance by Lake George Theater Lab, 7:30 p.m. atMarcella Sembrich Opera Museum, 4800 LakeShore Drive. $. Lindsey Gates as Emily Dickinson.www.operamuseum.org or 644-2431.
BOLTON LANDING — “Electric Boats, Past, Pre-sent & Future,” free lecture by Charles Houghton ofthe Rensselaerville Institute, 7:30 p.m. at DarrinFresh Water Institute, Lake Shore Dr., just north ofVeterans Park.
Friday & Saturday July 24-25WARRENSBURG — Smoke Eaters Jamboree, in
town recreation fields off Library Ave., carnival rides,games of chance, barbecue 5 p.m. Sat., auction 6p.m. Sat., rock concert by The Refrigerators, gamesof chance, fireworks at dusk.
Saturday-Sunday, July 25-26 BOLTON LANDING — Sidewalk Art Sale, Lake
Shore Drive. Stroll along Bolton’s charming side-walks, enjoy dozens of artists’ work on display andfor sale.
Sunday July 26STONY CREEK — Farmers' Market, Sundays
through Summer, noon-3 p.m. at Dean HomesteadMuseum, 4 Murray Rd. Locally grown produce andmaple products. www.stonycreekchamber.com
Monday July 27ATHOL — Concert in the park by Adrenaline
Hayride, 7 p.m. in Thurman Veterans Field. Bringchairs or blanket and dancing shoes. Free. Rain orshine, refreshments. 623-9649 or www.thurman-ny.com
BOLTON LANDING — An Evening with EllaFitzgerald, 7 p.m.- 9 p.m., Rogers Park Bandstand.Music from the Great American Songbook by thegreatest singers of the 20th century.
LAKE GEORGE — Musical Magical Mondays, 7p.m. on in Shepard Park. Live music, magicians, chil-dren's entertainment, jugglers, clowns, bounce hous-es. Free. 668-5771 or www.lakegeorgevillage.com.
BidenFrom page 1
vice president to New York’s Capital Re-gion in a decade.
In his speech, Biden said the Saratoga-Glens Falls region exemplified the pros-perity that lies ahead, jump-started bythe federal Recovery Act.
Countering recent criticism that theObama administration hadn’t takenenough action to spur the economy, Bidensaid the stimulus plan, with $16 billioncommitted to New York State, was al-ready yielding benefits.
“People are putting shovels in theground, jackhammers in old concrete andputting new steel on bridges,” he said, re-ferring to 300 infrastructure projects inthe state, including transportation con-struction.
He said that New York State had beenaffected the worst by the “Great Reces-sion” as he called it — so New York wasgetting the most help, and would gain themost from the Recovery Act.
“Six months ago, the market was infreefall. Our banking system was on theverge of collapse — job losses were stag-gering, there were foreclosures on everyblock — We inherited the largest eco-nomic crisis since the 19030s,” Biden said,stressing that the economy recoverywould take time.
“I guarantee you we will come out ofthis,” Biden said to the crowd. “I guaran-tee you it's going to get better and you cansee the progress we're making, right herein the Capital District.”
Biden talked about the state’s reinvest-ment of $1.14 billion in federal stimulusmoney in job retention and creation.
“Right here in New York State, it hasmeant $2 billion made available to theGovernor and to localities to keep 26,000teachers, that got pink slips, on the job,”he said.
Biden praised Paterson for his work inputting the stimulus money to workquickly and appropriately.
U.S. Rep. Scott Murphy of Glens Fallswas directly to the right of Biden, sittingon a high stool, as the vice president gavehis speech. Murphy also talked abouthow the recovery would take time, but aneconomic turnaround was already under-
way in the 20th Congressional District.“We've seen the over $200 million of
projects here in the 20th District that havebeen green-lighted — a lot of thesehaven't been started yet.”
Regardless of the euphoric crowd wel-coming Biden, local Republican leaderscriticized much of the stimulus act forwhich Biden was drumming up supportin his multi-city tour.
Essex County Republican Party Chair-man Ron Jackson, Town of Essex Super-visor, said he supported the way moneywas spent on infrastructure, but not onthe obscure projects and studies, nor thecorporate bailouts.
“The money spent on roads, bridges,water and sewer projects was all verygood — particularly in the North Coun-try where we’re desperate for this infra-structure, and it’s a good investment inthe nation,” he said. “But when youthrow in the spending on a frog tunnel inFlorida and a mouse refuge in Californiafor millions of dollars, these are ridicu-lous and obviously pure pork for Demo-cratic districts.”
Jackson also criticized the bailouts ofcorporations as unfair. He accused theDemocrats of improperly “buying votes”by making sure the workers were pro-tected, while shafting stockholders witha loss of their entire investment — andbondholders with a loss of two-thirds oftheir assets.
“This wasn’t fair, and it was a pure pay-off to labor to buy votes — and our grand-children will be paying for it,” he said.
Warren County Republican ChairmanMichael Grasso’s criticism was strongerand wider in scope.
“Bailing out failing state governmentprograms with less than 15 percent goingto infrastructure improvements solvesnothing, and trickle up expenditures justdon't work,” Grasso said, suggesting thatinstead private industries should havetax breaks and incentives to stimulate theeconomy. “The Recovery Act is late get-ting out and the ‘shovel ready projects’do not appear to be so ready — Wastingmoney on such items as parks and perkswill not stimulate the economy but mort-gage our children's futures.”
Nevertheless, in Clifton Park July 9,Biden’s audience was enthusiastic andadmiring, and Biden spent 20 minutes or
so after his speech with the crowd sign-ing autographs and posing for photo-graphs.
Flanking Biden to the rear during hisspeech were Warren County DemocraticParty Chairman Bill Montfort of Johns-burg and Saratoga County DemocraticChairman Larry Bulman of Moreau, whois also statewide vice chairman of the par-ty.
After the event, Bulman said politicalopponents criticizing the Obama Admin-istration’s efforts were looking for instanteconomic solutions, which weren’t aboutto happen.
Before the speech, Bulman and Bidenchatted about the weather, the beauty ofthe surroundings, and about how GlobalFoundries’ $4.2 billion semiconductorplant, now under construction, wouldsoon be energizing the region’s economysubstantially. The development is expect-ed to prompt prosperity in the upstatearea, with 1,400 new jobs at the plant, andanother 5,000 new jobs related to the op-eration, representing an additional $290million in annual payroll for the region.
“Biden said to me, ‘As a labor guy, youmust really appreciate that,’” said Bul-man, president of a local plumbers’ andsteamfitters’ union.
Bulman said the crowd listening toBiden’s speech was bipartisan.
“I definitely saw a lot of Republicans inthe room,” he said. Officials estimatedthe crowd was about 600 people. Many inBiden’s audience had waited in line up tothree hours earlier in the week to obtaintickets to the event. Biden told the crowdit was his largest turnout in all his recentcommunity visits.
Montfort said he was pleased to be atthe event, which he captured in photoswith his cell phone, using one shot ofBiden and the crowd as his new screensaver. He also conveyed a warm welcometo Biden from Warren County residents.
Montfort as well as Bulmer stressedthat economic turnaround was a step-by-step process that would take many moremonths.
“Considering what has happened tothe economy, it would be foolish to expectit to be straightened out in 140 days,”Montfort said. “After a devastatingstorm, you have to clean up before youstart the process of rebuilding.”
RustyFrom page 1
weathered and blending pleasantly with thescenery.
But state engineers are finding that the alloy isdecaying prematurely due to oxidizing too much,requiring replacement of guardrails all across thestate.
The APA is now abandoning their policy to re-quire that the inferior guardrails of the inferior al-loy be used, APA Deputy Director Mark Sengen-berger said July 9.
“The State DOT is currently replacing the rusticguardrails with galvanized box-beam rails andthere is evidence that the rustic rails deteriorate inas little as five to eight years,” he said. “Standardgalvanized rails will now be lining most of Adiron-dack roads.”
Cor-Ten, which is steel with 2 percent copper, issupposed to rust on the surface creating a weath-er-proof barrier, but as a material for guardrails, itsimply cannot endure the water and salt that it isexposed to on roadways, according to DOTspokesman Skip Carrier.
Replacing the guardrails over the next severalyears will cost about $140 million statewide, Car-rier said.
In the Adirondack Park, there are 251 miles ofroadway with the rustic rails, and replacement isexpected to cost state taxpayers $34.4 million, Car-rier said.
In Warren County alone, there are 91 miles ofthose deficient guardrails, and replacement is like-ly to cost $12.5 million or more.
Not all APA commissioners support abandoningthe rusty rails.
“I understand DOT’s approach to standardize,but I saw them putting up new rustic rails on theTaconic Parkway last week,” APA CommissionerJim Townsend told DOT officials July 9. “We as-sume that this is a special place and the appearanceis important.”
Carrier said that DOT is indeed installing someCor-Ten rails on the Taconic Parkway, but it is dueto a contract that was signed with a constructionfirm prior to the realization of the widespreadguardrail failure.
Bridges, including the New River Gorge Bridge— the highest vehicular bridge in the Americas —have been constructed with Cor-Ten.
Carrier was asked Friday how widespread theuse of Cor-Ten was in bridges in New York State,but by Tuesday, he had not provided an answer.
(Journal Editor Thom Randall contributed to this report.)
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TICONDEROGA: PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. N ice sunny 1 bedroom apartment, up, $500/mo, includes heat, hot water, trash & covered parking. S ecurity & 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
MORIAH, PORT Henry & Crown Point Area’s. Summer Stimulus Package, Receive 1st. Month Rent Free. Call Andy At 518-524-8068.
HAGUE DOWNTOWN 1 bedroom, w/w carpet, refrigerator, and stove, w/d on site, off street parking, garbage & snow removal provided, walk to beach. NO smoking/pets, $450/month + security 518- 543-6639
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Denton Publications, Inc. We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.
SATURDAY July 18, 2009 www.adirondack-journal.com ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 19
BIKES FOR TYKES look for them in Itemsunder $100 Super savers ads
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
LIVE YOUR DREAM! Run the ING NEWYORK CITY MARATHON 2009 with Team forKids. Guaranteed entry, Great Training, VIPPerks, Help Kids: www.TFKworldwide.org646-758-9693
FLORENCE COOK STOVE,1940’s #4Burner Gas/Kero Combo Mint Condition,including original salt & pepper shakers!WHITE Kero side looks & works like a woodstove. Will heat a small house. #4 people toload. $499 OBO (518) 492-7316
ROUND OAK split pedestal table, larkinsdesk, antique glider rocker,halltree, (518)563-6027
36 INCH Panasonic colored TV. Works great.OBO 518-963-8950
6E GAS Range 2 years old, excellent condi-tion, $175.00. 518-891-4462
ELECTRIC KITCHEN Stove, 30” w, 4 burn-ers, large oven, large storage drawer,almond, $120 518-597-3065
FRIGIDAIRE 11.3 cu. upright freezer $200,like new (moving). 802-775-0453
GE 8K air conditioner for sale, excellent, $60.518-324-4740
HOTPOINT 18.2 cu. ft. top freezer refrigera-tor $200, used 6mo. 518-963-8351
KENMORE STOVE glass top, 2yrs. old for$200.00. Call 518-298-3545
WOLFGANG PUCK 23L convection/rotis-serie oven, used once. Too large for kitchen.(518) 561-7242
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. CALL877-554-2014
REDUCE PAYMENTS today! ReduceEquipment Loans, Bank Loans, Credit CardDebt & Real Estate Leases FREEConsultation! 46 years experience Call Now1-800-590-7930
A NEW COMPUTER NOW! Brand name.Bad or NO credit - No problem. Smallestweekly payments avail. Call NOW 1-800-838-7127
BRAND NEW Laptops & Desktops BadCredit, No Credit No Problem Small WeeklyPayments Order & get FREE Nintendo WIIsystem! 1-800-804-5010
COMPUTER, HP Pavilion 553, XP system;desktop hard drive Little used; good condi-tion $350.00 (802)236-9941
GATEWAY COMPUTER, 17” Flat monitor,windows 98, keyboard, mouse, works fine,needs up grading. Call 802-388-2093
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
GREAT COMPUTER. XP, Office. Monitor,Keyboard, Mouse, Speakers, CDRW.Internet-Ready. Works perfectly. $120Reduced. (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 callers.So call now, 1-800-795-3579.
20” TOSHIBA Color TV, excellent condition$50. 518-834-5162
36 INCH SONY Trinatron Model KV-36FS10color TV $170.00. 518-307-1118 after 6pmQueensbury, NY
CANON DIGITAL camera, Powershot S410,excl shape, charger, cable, manual, memorycard, and extra battery. Easy to use. $70.00.518-891-1864
FAX/PHONE/Copier - Brother Intellifax 770with two new cartridges in good condition.$60. (518) 891-5962
FOR SALE-RF Modulator Audio/VideoSignal Converter. After 4:30 (518) 891-9277
SAMSUNG GLEAM cellphone, used oneyear. Book, car & wall charger included. $60OBO (518) 562-2492
SONY HANDYCAM camcorder works gratefor more info call Cole at (518)832-1423
4 TON Organic Hay all Mowed , racked. Youload & draw. $50.00. 518-251-3713.
$ CASH FOR GOLD $ We buy Gold, Silver,& Plat. Get Cash NOW! Highest PayoutsSatisfaction Guaranteed 1-877-543-5047
$$$ 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
BANKRUPTC $299 plus $399 for courtcosts. Fast, easy, secure, proven. Let ushandle your entire bankruptcy. GUARAN-TEED. No additional fees. Call now 1-800-878-2215 www.signhere.org.
CREDIT REPAIR. We legally remove badcredit to help raise credit scores. MembersBBB. 1-888-687-1300.
FEDERAL MORTGAGE LOAN PROGRAMSPECIALISTS OFFERING LOW FIXEDRATES. Bank turndowns welcome.Consolidate debt/ cash out. Private moneyavailable. 1-800-506-8620. ContourMortgage, licensed NY Banker, 1900Hempstead Tpke, East Meadow, New York
LAWSUIT SETTLEMENT Loans, AutoAccidents & Work Comp. Low fees on allcases. 866-709-1100, www.glofin.com
MODIFY YOUR MORTGAGE YOURSELFSave Thousands in Fees. $99 For AttorneysGuide. Modification Information Service 1-866-215-2244
REDUCE PAYMENTS today! ReduceEquipment Loans, Bank Loans, Credit CardDebt & Real Estate Leases FREEConsultation! 46 years experience Call Now1-800-590-7930
U.S. GOVERNMENT’S - FHA / VA STIMU-LUS LOANS below prevailing rates-reducemonthly payments...Home Purchasing;Refinance; Remodel; Bill Consolidating. NOAPPLICATION / BROKER FEES...1-800U.S.-4-LOANS (1-800-874-5626)
LARGE CAPACITY air tight box wood stove$475.00 OBO. Call 518-293-8221
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.
5 STANDING Reindeer from Saks save storeNYC 1940’s in original boxes, 36” high, oneof a kind. I will be up at my house July 4thweekend. $400 for all or make offer. 518-532-9841
HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans start at $9.99/moOver 50 Free HD Channels! New Cust’ s onlyCall FREE for full details! 1-800-606-9050
ITALIAN LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET inoriginal plastic, never used. Original price$3,000, sacrifice $975. Bill 347-328-0651
LARGE COLLECTION of Various Sizes ofAutos, airplanes, & miscellaneous banksfrom $10 to $30. All brand new in originalboxes. Call Walter Hutchins 518-873-6715
MICROWAVE TABLE WITH ROLLERDOOR ON BOTTOM $30, 802-773-8782
LARGE NEW Sunheat Electronic Zone heat-ing system, 1500 watts, 120 volts, HZ60.Asking $375.00 Paid $484.92. 518-236-5375
LOW COST Metal Siding & Roofing.Incredible proven product. Super attractive.Easy installation. Guaranteed 40 years.Direct to your jobsite! Cut to inch. Call MSR@ (800)396-4MSR (4677)
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
$ CASH FOR GOLD $ We buy Gold, Silver,& Plat. Get Cash NOW! Highest PayoutsSatisfaction Guaranteed 1-877-543-5047
$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Asseen on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need$500-$500,000++ within 24/hrs afterapproval? Compare our lower rates. APPLYNOW 1-866-386-3692
GENERAL
MULTI-FAMILY /tables yard sale. Rt 28 North Creek across from Adirondack Nursing Home at White Water Manor Senior/disability apartments. Fri.-Sun. 7/ 17-7/19 from 10am-?? (518) 251-4615
GARAGE SALE 39 NEWS Street, Brant Lake, July 17th & 18th 8:30am-4:30pm. Bathroom vanity & fixtures, golf clubs, doors, fish poles, bike, radio’s, picnic table, lawn chairs, household misc.,
towels & much more. Nice Stuff.
GARAGE SALES
FURNITURE
FREE
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
COAL DELIEVERED to your house (bagged), rice, nut, or pea, $300 per ton 518-361-0983
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD GREEN or seasoned available cut , Split & delivered, 25 years of year-round dependable service. Steve Smith, 518-494-4077, Brant Lake. Warren County Heap vendor.
FIREWOOD 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
LAWN CARE Mowing, Racking & Trimming
518-494-4077
BUSINESS SERVICES
APPLIANCES
ANTIQUES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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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Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation. Call us at 1-800-989-4237
Customer Satisfaction is our trademarkand our reputation.
Name
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Phone
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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DEADLINE: FRIDAY @ 3PM
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160,000 160,000 Readers in New York Readers in New York
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*NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE. ALL ADS MUST CONTAIN A PHONE NUMBER & A PRICE, NO EMAIL ADDRESSES.
Mail To: Denton Publications P.O. Box 338, Classified Dept. Elizabethtown, NY 12932
Fax To: 518-873-6360
ON LINE: denpubs.com EMAIL: classifieds@ denpubs.com
Rules: • Merchandise ads only • Private ads only. No business ads accepted • Limit one item per ad. Maximum 15 words per ad. • Item price must be under $499 and clearly stated in ad. • Denton Publications reserves the right to reject any advertising. • Ad Runs for 3 weeks • Limited 1 ad per household. • No Animals
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20 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
**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
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
BRAND NEW Laptops & Desktops BadCredit, NO Credit - No Problem SmallWeekly Payments - Order & get FREENintendo WII system! 1-800-804-5010
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, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.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
BRAND NEW Laptops & Desktops. Badcredit, No credit - No problem. Small weeklypayments - Order & get FREE Nintendo WIIsystem! 1-800-932-4501
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 from the world’s oldestand largest provider of fast divorces. No trav-el necessary. Fully guaranteed or full refund.www.divorcefast.com $895. 978-443-8387
DIVORCE: $175-$450* Covers Children, etc.Money Back Guarantee! *Excludes govt.fees. Baylor & Associates, Inc. 1-800-522-6000 Ext.100.
FREE GOVERNMENT Grants.Send $12.00plus a 9x12 self addressed $1.75 stampedmanila envelope to 6 Leisure Lot Way LakeGeorge NY 12845 (518) 744-3726
WANT TO Purchase minerals and otheroil/gas interest. Send details to: P.O. Box13557, Denver, CO 80201
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
INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP seeksVOLUNTEER HOST FAMILIES for ForeignExchange Students arriving August. Openyour heart! Host academic year or semester!1-800-647-8839 internationalfellowship.org
LIFE INSURANCE, NO MEDICAL EXAMI-NATIONS. Purchase ages 18 to 85. Fastacceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24
NEW ADT customers FREE Home SecuritySystem! ADT 24/7 Monitoring starting at just$35.99/mo. $99 Install Fee. Call Now! (866)444-9163 ADT Auth Co
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.
BERETTA COUGAR - .45 semi-auto $475;Browning BAR II Safari - 7 MM Rem Moqsemi-auto with Redfield 3x9X $850; BerettaAL390 - 12ga. semi auto $650; Lefever NitroSpecial - 12ga. S/S $425. 518-576-9265
GUN CABINET,great shape,price negotiableask for mark or kathy (518) 778-4030
MARK 2 bolt action 10 shot very acurate 22calliber $100$ (518)832-1423
SKS RIFLE 7.62x39 Round, original stock,plus sinthtile extra clips $250.00. 518-532-9278
MCPHAIL UPRIGHT piano and round stoolfor sale, nice sound, ivory keys, 4200. 802-775-6237
OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, Gibson,Gretsch, Martin, D’ Angelico, Stromberg,Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. GibsonMandolins/Banjos. 1930’ s thru 1970’ s TOPCASH PAID! These brands only please. 1-800-401-0440
220 GALLON AQUARIUM includes light,55gallon sump tank and overflow box. $350-obo. Great shape (518) 643-6868
MEN’S New Right Handed Callaway FT-5 I-Mix 9 degree neutral driver, stiff shaft $150(518)593-5370
STREET HOCKEYOR SOCCER GOAL:great for kids this time of year! $14.99. call802-459-2987
WANTED - PAIR of used adult water skis.Lake Clear 518 -891- 7662.
WOOD LOTS Guaranteed Highest PricesPlus Your Firewood brought out for free. 518-597-9367
12’ OR 14’ row boat, flat bottom only. Call518-942-8106.
SELL YOUR GOLD JEWELRY. Cash4Gold.Call 1-866-657-0717 for a FREE kit. Cash in24 hours
ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION can be treatedsafely and effectively without drugs or sur-gery. Covered by Medicare/Ins. 1-800-815-1577 Ext.1001 www.lifecarediabeticsup-plies.com
IF A LOVED ONE UNDERWENTHEMODIALYSIS and received Heparinbetween September 1, 2007 and August31,2008, and died after the use of Heparin,you may be entitled to compensation. CallAttorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727.
WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine etc. Officevisit, one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast Affordable &Accredited. FREE Brochure. Call Now! 1-800-532-6546 x412 www.continentalacade-my.com
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,990.00—Convert your LOGS TO VALUABLE LUM-BER with your own Norwood portable bandsawmill. Log skidders also available. nor-woodsawmills.com/300n. Free information:1-800-578-1363-Ext300-N.
ANTIQUE FAIR AND FLEA MARKETAug 1st & 2nd at the Washington County
Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY.$2 admission. (Sat. 8a-6p, Sun 9a-4p)
Featuring over 160 dealers. GREAT FOOD.Early-Bird Friday (7/31 - 6a-6p - $10).RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004
FAIRS/
FLEA MARKETS
EQUIPMENT
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
HEALTH
WANTED TO BUY
DONATE YOUR NEW LEFT OVER BUILDING MATERIAL FOR NEW YOUTH ORIENTED PROJECT AT 72 HUDSON STREET WARRENSBURG SHEETING ,PLYWOOD, 2 BY INSULATION, ELECTRIC WIRE 4INCH GREEN SEWER PIPE COM. PUSH BAR DOOR SHEET ROCK ETC. DROP OFF OR CALL CHUCK OR BOB 518-623-9555 or 518-623 4913
WANTED
SPORTING GOODS
PHYSICALFITNESS
PETS & SUPPLIES
MUSIC
TREE WORK Expert Topping, Pruning,
Removals of any size Equipped, Experienced, Insured
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.
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
FREE VACATION for Donating vehicles,boats, property, collectables, merchandise toDvar Institute. Maximize IRS deductionswhile helping teens in crisis. Quick PromptService 1-800-338-6724
EARLY MODEL Yellow Hull Hobie Cat withtrailer $500.00 OBO, good condition, buyermust pick up from Essex, NY location. Call703-431-4993 or [email protected]
SOLID BRASS propellors. Right and left.Mint. 19 inches diam. 3 blade (518) 597-3932
$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS FOR SALE!Toyota Camry 1999 only $1000! Hondas,Toyotas and more! For listings 1-800-366-0124 ext L127
1989 MUSTANG GT 59,000 miles, No rust,$5,800 OBO. 518-293-7041
2002 SUBARU Impreza Sport Outback,100,000 miles, air, cruise, well maintained,slightly dented fender & small dent on hood,$5500. 518-643-7057 or 518-643-2830.
FOR SALE Parts car 1993, Nissan Sentra,auto two door $300. Call 518-524-6030
POST HOLE Digger - Woods, 3pt., 18”Auger, $1400, new $700 OBO. 518-576-9265
*Subaru financing requires credit approval from Subaru Motors Finance. Forester starting price $20,595 plus $720 for transportation. Options, tax, title and DMV are extra.
Subaru offers the most fuel efficient All Wheel Drive
Line-Up in America.
45802
13 Models
In Stock
Prices
Starting At $ 21,315 *
Proudly Serving Customers For Over 30 Years!
Subaru Financing*
Offer Expires 8/3/09
4.9 %
Financing Available For Up
To 72 Months
22 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
SATURDAY July 18, 2009 www.adirondack-journal.com ADIRONDACK JOURNAL - 23
384 Canada Street, Lake George, NY 12845 (518) 668-5401 • www.georgianresort.com
Enjoy Live Music at the Cabana Bar
Saturday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
45789
THE
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Menu Specialties Include • Beef Wellington • Roast Rack of Spring Lamb carved tableside
• Veal Scallopini á la Oscar • Slow Roasted Prime Ribs of Beef with a Giant Popover
• Chicken Specialties: Francaise, Marsala, á la Kiev, Monet • Shrimp Parmigiana with Linguine
• Sole Veronique • Seafood Newburg with Rice Pilaf • Penne in Alfredo Sauce
E NJOY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE FOR YOUR LISTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE !!
“SPELLBOUND” ROBERT NOAH
& CYNDIE WADE Every Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
7:00 - 11:00 PM
ZÜxtà à{|Çzá àÉ wÉ‹ As our guest, you have full use of all the wonderful amenities the Georgian has to offer. The Bistro Dining Room opens at 7:00 AM and features a spectacular Breakfast Buffet and á la
carte Breakfast Menu . Our Poolside Patio Lunch is open daily at 11:00 AM . Enjoy cocktails at the Cabana Bar while you soak up the sun! Relax on the private beach or enjoy a ride in one of our NEW Paddle Boats & Kayaks . Join us for our “CHAIRMAN’S CLUB”
Happy Hour daily 4:00 - 7:00 PM featuring Two-for-One Cocktails and Complimentary Hot & Cold Hors d’oeuvres . The Bistro Dining Room offers a delicious variety of á la carte dining.
Early Bird Menu 5:00 - 6:00 DAILY.
50% OFF ROOM
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
50% OFF ROOM
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
BUY ONE COCKTAIL
GET ONE FREE!
DURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS
BUY ONE DINNER
GET ONE 1/2 PRICE
BUY ONE LUNCH NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS
$10.00 MAXIMUM DISCOUNT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS
$8.00 MAXIMUM DISCOUNT
BREAKFAST BUFFET
NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS
(REG. $10.95)
Any Courtyard Room Up to (3) Night Stay
(Rack Rate - Upon Availability)
Excludes Holidays and Weekends Mention the Coupon at time of Reservation
Penthouse or Honeymoon Suite Up to (3) Night Stay (Rack Rate - Upon Availability)
Excludes Holidays and Weekends Mention the Coupon at time of Reservation
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
G E O R G I A N R ESORT & C ONFERENCE C ENTER
$1.00 OFF
GET ONE 1/2 PRICE
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24 - ADIRONDACK JOURNAL www.adirondack-journal.com SATURDAY July 18, 2009
