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JULY 2011 Complete Issue

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SERVING THE SACANDAGA VALLEY & BEYOND JULY 2011 VOLUME 30 # 11 REACHING OVER 30,000 READERS Our 30 th Year of Service To The Sacandaga Valley edinburgnewsletter.com
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Page 1: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

SERVING THE SACANDAGA VALLEY & BEYONDJULY 2011 VOLUME 30 # 11REACHING OVER 30,000 READERS

Our 30 th Year of Service To The Sacandaga Valley

edinburgnewsletter.com

Page 2: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 2 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

ADVERTISINGRATES

1/8 Page - $30 1/4 Page - $55 3/8 Page - $80 1/2 Page - $100 3/4 Page - $145 Full Pg. - $180Call For Contract Prices

The Edinburg NewsletterComes To You

FREEOur Mailing Address Is

EDINBURG NEWSLETTER819 North Shore Rd.Hadley, NY 12835

Phone & Fax 863-2075or NEW E-Mail Address is:

[email protected]

Courtesy OfOur Advertisers

original watercolors

Robert E. Stangle

184 Harris RoadBroadalbin, New York 12025 (518) 883-3608

Original WatercolorsAdirondack Foothill Scenes

Studio Open by Appointment or ChanceStop by Early

Village of Broadalbin

Lakeview

Rd.

Co.Hwy.110 Rd.

Goodmote Rd.Harris Rd.

Hatzenbuhler

Rd.

Featuring PremiunFruit Wines &

Wine Making Supplies & GiftsOpen: Wed-Sat 11-6 Sun 12-6

or by Appointment5140 Bliss Rd., Galway

Free Tours & Tastings 518 882-63102 Miles East on Cty Rte.45 ~ Right on Bliss

The NewsletterAd & Copy Deadline

is the 17th of Every MonthPlease Call The Newsletter or

E-mail it to us at:[email protected]

Thanx!

Page 3: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 2 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 3

Tel. (518)863-4337 or 863-4624 Fax 863-497696 Northville Road Edinburg, NY 12134

Visit us at www.brownelllumber.com or Email to [email protected]

Tongue & Groove Knotty PinePlywood, Moulding, FurringPressure Treated LumberDimensional LumberFinish Pine LumberInsulation & SidingWindows & Doors

Paint, Stain & Paint SundriesNails, Screws, Nuts & Bolts

Docks and Dock HardwarePlumbing , Hand Tools

Hardware, ElectricalRoofing MaterialsMasonry Products

Full ServiceLarge Inventory for

Your Building Needs

july 2011COMMuNITy CAlENDAR

HoursMon-Sat 7:30-4:00

Summer Hours(Memorial Day - Labor Day)Mon-Sat 7:30-4:00Sunday 9:00-2:00

Mon 4 Fourth of July HolidayThurs 7 Edinburg Zoning BoardFri 8 Sacandaga Seniors 1pmTues 12 Edinburg School Board & BOT Reorganization Meeting 6pmSat 16 Historic Edinburgh Day Pg.25Thurs 21 Edinburg Town Board MeetingFri 22 Sacandaga Seniors 1pmSat 23 Edinburg Fire Co Chicken BBQ Pg.5Thurs 28 Edinburg Planning Board 7pmSat 30 Northville Library ice cream social and raffle Pg.7

JULY 4th FIREWORKS SCHEDULEDJuly 2nd, Northville Fireworks 10:00 pm July 3rd, Sport Island Pub Fireworks at DuskJuly 4th, Lanzi’s on Lake Fireworks at Dusk

Page 4: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 4 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Artist Rhea Haggart Costellowill be in the store from 11 AM - 4 PM

painting and introducing her latest works.

Stop in Saturday, Memorial Day weekend

Shop Onlinewww.adirondackcountrystore.com

Introducing our Newest Rocker

totally weatherproof for outdoor use! Amish built from recycled,

post-consumer plastic.

Open Daily

SINCE1988

252 N. Main • Northville, New York • 863-6056 (Across From The Grand Union)

Artist Rhea Haggart Costellowill be in the store from 11 AM - 4 PM

painting and introducing her latest works.

Stop in Saturday, Memorial Day weekend

Shop Onlinewww.adirondackcountrystore.com

Introducing our Newest Rocker

totally weatherproof for outdoor use! Amish built from recycled,

post-consumer plastic.

Open Daily

SINCE1988

252 N. Main • Northville, New York • 863-6056 (Across From The Grand Union)

Birthdays - Anniversaries

863-4711

Compare Our Value & Quality

NOW OPEN

Hope Valley Farm & Greenhouse 498 Hope Falls Rd. - Hope Falls, NY 12134

Buy from the GROWER who has the extensive variety you want to choose from, the knowledge

to advise you about your plants, and who delivers excellent value for your money.

Customer Appreciation SaleAnnuals - Buy One Get One Free

Perennials - Buy Three Get One Free

Open Daily 9-6

ANNUAL SALE

July 9 10:00 - 4:00 Teddi Knapp Painting Demonstration Adirondack Art and Chalkware Snowmen

July 16 10:30 - 11:30 Patricia Nugent Author Reading Excerpts From “They Live On: Saying Goodbye To Mom and Dad” Discussions on Caring For and Losing A Loved One Book Signing

July 23 11:00 - 1:00 Russell Dunn & Barbara Delaney Authors of Adirondack Trails With Tales, Adirondack Waterfall Guide, Adventures Around The GSL, and Introducing Their New Release Kayakers Guide To The Lake George-Sacandaga Region

Happy Birthday Marylin Sargent & Jamie Nichals From the Four Corners Gang

Happy Anniversary to: Paul & Carol & John & Cathy From the Four Corners Gang

Page 5: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 4 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 5

Retaining Walls

House Demolition - Cellar Excavation - Complete Septic SystemsTree Cutting - Land Clearing - Stump Removal - Septic PumpingDrain Fields - Dry Wells - All Types of Driveways - Crushed StoneWater Lines Buried - Top Soil - Sand & Grave - Mason WorkPoured Concrete Foundations Installed & Repairedl - FillRetaining Walls - Fuel Tanks Installed & RemovedLawns Installed Seed or Sod

COME JOIN THEEDINBURG VOL. FIRE CO.

FOR OUR ANNUAL CHICKEN & RIBS BBQ

JULY 23, 2011EDINBURG FIREHOUSE

4-7PM

COMES WITH CORN, BAKED POTATOE,

COLESLAW, BEANS & DESSERT

THANK YOU!! A grateful “THANK YOU” for the prayers, cards, phone calls, visits, fruit baskets and food we received during Jay’s 10-day stay at Albany Med back in May and his recovery at home. Thanks to the prompt and expert care of our Edinburg Ambulance Squad and Fulton County crew as well. It’s a Mother’s Day we’ll never forget. We can’t thank our kids enough for getting me back and forth to Albany and for fielding our phone calls from the hospital keeping family and friends abreast of Jay’s progress. Thanks to those who stopped by or phoned us on a routine basis to be sure we were O.K. and/or needed anything. Special thanks to family and neighbors that tended to our OE Sheepdog while no one was home. She never had it so good!! Last but surely not least a big thanks to the guys who came each day to transport Jay to breakfast at the diner or coffee at Stewart’s. We can’t imagine living anywhere but in a small town surrounded by caring family and friends.

God Bless!Jay and Priscilla Edwards

The NewsletterAd & Copy Deadline is the

17th of Every Month Please Call The Newsletter With Your Copy or Drop it Off At Our Mailbox at

819 North Shore Rd. - Thanx!

Page 6: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 6 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Michael Burnett, Director 863-6922

NORTHVILLE PUBLIC

LIBRARY

Hours:April - August

Monday 9am - NoonTuesday 9am - 8pmWednesday 9am - 4pmThursday 9am - 4pmFriday 9am - 4pmSaturday 9am - Noon

Johnson Construction Service

Remodeling & Renovations ~ Decks ~ DoorsKnotty Pine & Woodworking ~ Painting & Staining

Pressure Washing ~ Kitchens & BathsCeramic Tile ~ Installations & Repair

Fully Insured ~ Free EstimatesReferences ~ Skip Johnson

863-6548

Check out these free programs for the kids:Tues, July 5; 6:30pm – “Live Animals & Wildlife Artifacts”Mon, July 18; 10 am (NCS Gym) – “Beyond the Borders” storytelling with drums Kids and Teens: Don’t forget to sign up for the Summer Reading Program and win prizes for reading. Also sign up for the book raffle! Gerry Lemmo, nature photographer, will return to the library with a special program on “Australia” on Tues, July 12 at 7 pm. There is no charge to attend. The 2011 Summer Book Discussions will begin on Tues, July 26 at 7 pm. Kathy Hoff, Professor Emerita of English at Rider University, will lead the discussion of “Krik?/Krak!” by

Edwidge Dandicat. The book is a collection of short stories and deals with the life and cultures of Haitians either in Haiti or in the U.S. “Now Showing” – movies at the library on Thursdays at 1 pm will feature these highly acclaimed films:July 7: “The King’s Speech” – based on the true story of George VIJuly 21: “Black Swan” – a psychological thriller of a ballet dancerJuly 28: “The Fighter” – the life of a professional boxer “Story Time” with Annette Fry will be held.

Check dates on the lobby sign. Pre-school children can enjoy stories, crafts, and fun with this interactive program. “Kidz Music Club” will play on Wednesdays at 9:30 am in July with Jessie Jensen leading young children in song and movement. July’s Artist Exhibit will feature works by the Piesco,

Arietta, Lake Pleasant Photography Club, with a reception on Tues, July 19 from 6 to 8 pm. The Friends of the Library’s Annual Book Sale is June 30 – July 2 from 9 am to 5 pm and the Annual Ice Cream Social & Raffle is Sat, July 30 beginning at 5 pm. Watch for these titles to be arriving: Perri O’Shaughnessy – Dream of the DeadStacy Schiff – CleopatraTess Gerritsen – Silent GirlJames Patterson – Now You See HerAnne Perry – Treason at Lisson Grove

Page 7: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 6 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 7

Replacement PartsClean & Service Grills

AccessoriesCertified Weber

& Ducane DealerFree Safety Inspections

When Servicing Your Grill

518 725-7307

Adirondack Grill Doctor

With The Economy DownDon’t throw away your old grill

Call the Adirondack Grill Doctorso he can save your grill and

save you money on all types of grills

Call Today To Get Your Grill Cleaned & Serviced For The Summer

Check Out Our Web Page at:adirondackgrilldoctor.com

Annual Book SaleJune 30th, July 1st, July 2nd

Hosted by: Friends of the Northville Library

at the Library, 341 S. 3 St.“First Selection” Thurs. Only $1 Admission 9-11AMFirst Selection - To be assured of the best selection, shop Thursday morning for the low price of $1.00.

Regular Hours - Free Admission: Thurs., June30th , 11AM- 5PM;

Fri., July1st, 9AM - 5PMSat., July2nd, 9AM - 5PM

Come and browse through hundreds of books. Pick up some delightful summer reading at bargain prices.. The sale includes hardcover books as well as paperbacks. Some specially priced, current fiction and non-fiction books are also available. This annual book sale has been the library’s most successful fundraiser. All the books are donated and volunteers spend countless hours sorting and selling the books. Your patronage is appreciated. We hope to make this the biggest fundraiser to date.

Ice Cream Social & Raffle

Sat. July 30th, 5pm-8pm Friends of the Northville Library will be holding their annual ice cream social and raffle on July 30th, 5pm-8pm, at the library. This event has always been a great fundraiser for library support and is made possible by generous donations from area merchants and businesses and the hard work of many volunteers. Please join us for a great evening with friends and family at the library gardens. Enjoy a slice of homemade cake, a scoop of ice cream and a beverage - $3 for adults and $2 for children. Come early to be assured of getting your favorites and while eating, enjoy the beautiful lake view, music and companionship of neighbors and friends. The raffle will take place at 8pm. Mark your calendar and remember your participation makes this event a success and is much appreciated.

LaPorts Bait Shop Phone : (518) 863-8672 Hours: Spring – Summer 6 am – 8 :30 pm Fall – Winter 6 am- 6 pm Live Bait,Poles,Reels,Tackle,Nets,Hook,Line & Sinker Email : [email protected] or [email protected]

http://www.geocities.com/laportsbaitshop/

LaPorts Bait Shop Phone : (518) 863-8672 Hours: Spring – Summer 6 am – 8 :30 pm Fall – Winter 6 am- 6 pm Live Bait,Poles,Reels,Tackle,Nets,Hook,Line & Sinker Email : [email protected] or [email protected]

http://www.geocities.com/laportsbaitshop/

E-mail [email protected]

Day ~ Edinburg ~ Hadley ~ Luzern

William A. Tretiak

Page 8: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 8 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Christian C. Klueg CMK Owner & Real Estate Broker

NYS Certified Residential Appraiser

166 Priddle Point Rd. Mayfield 150’ level lakeside on GSL! Renovated yr. round 3 BR, 2

BA w/ sandy beach! $425,000 MLS 201119825

1 Sinclair Rd. Edinburg Camp on private lot. Low

Taxes. 1 BR, loft. Legal ad-dress 1 Bullis Rd. Sold As Is! $65,000 MLS 201119684

0 Juergens Point Rd. N’ville 1.83 acre building lot with

private beach association on Great Sacandaga Lake!

$68,900 MLS 201023797

NEW

131 Mechanic St. N’ville 2 Family (3 BR each) with large yard on a quiet street. Live in one & rent the 2nd.

$85,000 MLS 201120367

7 Degolia Rd. Edinburg 10’ lake access on GSL!

2 acres with year round home, front porch & big barn!

$105,000 MLS 201025742

103 Pine Lane, Northville 3 BR w/ wood floors, deck, garage & Beach Assoc. on N’ville Lake! Must See!

$114,900 MLS 201119795

141 S. First St. Northville 2 BR, 1 BA with nice yard on corner lot in quaint Northville. Great Sacandaga Lake nearby! $109,500 MLS 201120362

332 Bridge St. Northville 3 BR, 1.5 BA, enclosed porch,

family room in basement & large 3 car garage/barn!

$124,000 MLS 201113833

0 Deming Ave. Day Furnished 2 BR, 1 BA &

mobile home, 2 (10 ft.) lake accesses on GSL. Over 1 acre! $149,900 MLS 201120532

NEW

243 Hunter Heights Rd. N’ville 1.5 acres, 110 ft. lakeside on Northville Lake! Cottage w/ large deck. Close to GSL.

$219,500 MLS 201119770

280 Woods Hollow Rd. Mayfield

50 ft. direct lakeside! 2 BR, 1 BA ranch, walkout basement. $224,900 MLS 201111835

372 Lakeview Rd. Broadalbin 4 BR, 2 BA country ranch w/ deck, 2+ acres & 10’ permit on Great Sacandaga Lake!

$227,500 MLS 201119699

NEW

33 Bradt Hill Rd. Edinburg Immaculate, landscaped 3 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ceiling, deck, porch, 2 car garage! Must See! $249,000 MLS 201119601

1500 St. Hwy 30, Mayfield Home w/ 4 acres, 10 ft. permit

on GSL & an extra 3+ bay garage w/ income potential.

$279,900 MLS 201118227

NEW

CMK & Associates Real Estate Offices 399.8903 818 Saratoga Rd. Burnt Hills, NY (Route 50)

883.8904 3727 St. Hwy. 30 Amsterdam, NY (Jct. 29/30 Vail Mills)

863.8904 New Office! 122 Bridge St. Northville, NY Stop by & say Hi

cmkandassociates.com

NEW

NEW NEW

102 Lincoln Ave. Northampton Sac Park yr. round 4 BR, 2

BA, new windows, roof, plus. Wrap porch, beach assoc.

$172,500 MLS 201025379

115 Ridgewood Ave. B’albin 2 BR Adirondack home w/

private beach assoc. w/ 1,100 ft. on GSL. Move in ready!

$224,900 MLS 201018660

NEW NEW

Come to our Open House

July 6 (5-8 PM)

Page 9: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 8 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 9

Listings are believed to be accurate, but not warranted.

“As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” Joshua 24:15

130 Charles Lane, Broadalbin 50’ lakefront Great Sacandaga

Lake. Immaculate 4 BR, 2 BA, custom kitchen & more!

$479,000 MLS 201118256

NEW

158 Priddle Point Rd. Mayfield Panoramic views of lake &

Mts. 108.6 ft. direct waterfront on Great Sacandaga Lake!

$519,000 MLS 201120199

NEW

385 S. Third St. Northville 115 Ft. on GSL. Completely remodeled 3 BR, 2 BA w/ in ground pool & 3 dock slips!

$539,000 MLS 201118538

154 Osborne Rd. Northville Lakeside home w/ amazing

lake view! 80’ on GSL. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, FP, 2 car attached.

$650,000 MLS 201113646

NEW

551 Reed St. Northville Historic “Randolph House”!

Gorgeous 5 BR, 3.5 BA, 3240 sq. ft. 136’ lakefront on GSL. $650,000 MLS 201114521

268 Elmer Brown Rd. N’ville Incredible lakeside property!

290’ on GSL. Private location! Gradual beach. Must See!

$975,000 MLS 201119845

287 Lakeview Rd. Broadalbin Cozy 3 BR, 1 BA w/ 10 ft. lake access on Great Sac

Lake. Tastefully renovated! $179,500 MLS 201029716

Christine McCoy Realtor/Assoc. Broker

518.848.7425

Barbara A. Klueg Realtor/Salesperson

518.774.3610

Linda M. Putman Realtor/Assoc. Broker

518.332.2418

Cynthia Gifford Realtor/Assoc. Broker

518.669.4481

Sarah Cox Realtor/Salesperson

518.774.3066

Adam Reimers Realtor/Salesperson

518.774.5226

Russell Klippel Realtor/Salesperson

518.461.0696

Ronald Royal Realtor/Assoc. Broker

518.369.5199

Michael Palmerino Realtor/Salesperson

518.848.4904

Nicholas Capece Realtor/Salesperson

518.727.7635

Joanna Olson Realtor/Assoc. Broker

518.461.4294

Brian Story Realtor/Salesperson

518.857.8771

Brian Miller Realtor/Salesperson

518.866.9267

Darci Miller Realtor/Salesperson

518.859.8210

Lynne Paul Realtor/Salesperson

518.935.0735

Scott Barber Realtor/Salesperson

518.596.2275

NEW

166 County Hwy. Northville 4 BR, 3.5 BA w 200 ft. on

Great Sacandaga Lake. Open concept, fireplace and more! $355,000 MLS 201031891

59 Tennantville Rd. Edinb urg 3 BR, 2 BA self sufficient Log

Home w/ 24+ acres! Fenced areas for animals & gardens.

$187,500 MLS 201029101

60 Barker Rd. Edinburg Private location w/ great view!

2 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 FP, deck, garage & large barn.

$185,000 MLS 201031814

114 Pike Ave. Broadalbin Affordable year round 3 BR! 10’ lake access! Porch, deck, new windows & new roof.

$110,000 MLS 201010926

Open House

New Office! 122 Bridge St. Northville CMK & Associate

Real Estate

July 6th (5-8 PM)

Stop by & say Hi!

Page 10: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 10 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Page 3 of 8

930 Albany Shaker Rd. Latham, New York 12110

Joanne Russell Licensed Mortgage Professional 518.783.6600 ext. 102 [email protected]

We are pleased to offer financing for your Sacandaga Home: Second Home financing SEASONAL home financing Lake Properties Farms and Land USDA financing with NO down payments FHA,VA and other government loans Construction Loans Renovation Financing FHA 203k Loans

Home Mortgage Network is a registered mortgage broker with the NYS Banking Dept. Loans are arranged through third party lenders

MLO number 60138

22430

Ask The Real Estate Professional

How can an FHA Loan Help Me? FHA loans have been helping people become homeowners since 1934. How do they do it? The Federal Housing Administration (FHA)- which is part of HUD- insures the loan, so your lender can offer you a better deal. Low down payments Low closing costs Easy credit qualifying What does FHA have for you? If you’re buying your first home FHA might be just what you need. Your down payment can be as low as 3.5% of the purchase price, and most of your closing costs and fees can be included in the loan. Available on 1-4 unit properties. Do you want a fixer-upper?FHA has a loan that allows you to buy a home, fix it up and include all the costs in one loan. Or, if you own a home that you want to re-model or repair, you can refinance what you owe and add the cost of repairs- all in one loan. Financial help for seniorsAre you 62 or older? Do you live in your home? Do you own it outright or have a low loan balance? If you answer “yes” to all of these questions, then the FHA Reverse Mortgage might be right for you. It lets you convert a portion of your equity into cash. Want to make your home more energy efficient?

You can include the costs of energy improvements into an FHA Energy-Efficient Mortgage. How about manufactured housing and mobile homes? Yes, FHA has financing for mobile homes and factory-built housing. We have two loan products – one for those who own the land that the home is on and another for mobile homes that are – or will be - located in mobile home parks. How do I find an FHA lender to tell me more about FHA loan products?You can go to USA.gov or call 800-569-4287 and speak to a HUD-approved counselor for information and advice. Information provided by Thomas J. McGroder, ABR, GRI, GREEN, SRES. Thomas J. Real Estate, Inc. Licensed Real Estate Broker, Registered HUD Broker.

Adirondack Folk School The Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main Street, Lake Luzerne invites you to celebrate its first anniversary on July 2nd 11 a.m. - 3p.m. for cake and ice cream. Legendary Adirondack storyteller, Bill Smith from Canton, NY, will share his experiences of growing up in the Adirondacks. John Kribs and Doug Moody will have your toes tapping to their lively tunes. The Adirondack Folk School inspires hands-on learning of the arts, crafts, and culture of the Adirondacks. Several instructors will demonstrate their crafts. There will also be a presentation of hand-crafted mahogany boats by Hacker-Craft of Lake George. Come to 51 Main Street, Lake Luzerne to celebrate with us and enjoy some cake and ice cream.

Page 11: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 10 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 11

Thomas J. McGroder, ABR,GRI Accredited Buyer Representative Licensed Real Estate Broker Cheri Riemann Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker Donna E. Hunter, ASP Accredited Staging Professional Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Kelly Perham Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Jo Palmateer Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

EDINBURG Asking $279,000 Wow What a View: From this newly built 2 bed-room, 1 bath home , open concept living, overlooking the Great Sacandaga Lake. MLS # 201018694

EDINBURG: Asking $20,000 Bay Shore Park Co-Op: This level lot is located in a private mobile home Co-Op and has a 50 Ft beach assoc. & common areas. Utilities are at the road. MLS #201021852

NORTHAMPTON Asking $110,000 Log Home with 10ft Lake Access: 1 bath, 4 bed-rooms, open kitchen/living room on 2.07 ac’s MLS # 29118248

DAY: Asking $132,000 Great Sacandaga Lake: This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is looking for a new owner. Enjoy the Lake from your 10 ft Lake access permit. MLS # 201020264

MAYFIELD: Asking $135,000 Move Right In: when you buy this 1 bath, 3 bedroom home situated on a large double lot, oversized detached garage & newer roof & windows MLS # 201014276

Thomas J. Real Estate Inc.

78 Northville Rd - Edinburg, NY 12134 Phone: 518-863-4691 - [email protected] WWW.THOMASJREALESTATE.COM Registered HUD Broker “WE OPEN DOORS”

NEW LISTING NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

NORTHAMPTON ASKING $145,000 Hampton Point: This year round homes comes with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in back yard, country kitchen, 3 season porch and 10 ft lake access permit. MLS # 201021345

Located at The Edinburg Four Corners Next to The Four Corners Diner

NEW LISTING

Town of Edinburg’s Only MLS Office!

Page 12: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 12 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Page 5 of 8

661-5056 or 848-4699

MAYFIELD LAKE - Lakeside: Authentic two-story log home overlooking Mayfield Lake and the Foothills of the Adirondacks. Three bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Living room. Dining area. Kitchen. 18’ x 20’ new addition suitable for office, guest room, family room, etc. Full basement. Lakeside porch. Small barn. 4.5 acres including 2 approved 1+ acre building

lots on the other side of the private road. 200’ of shoreline with dock. Panoramic view.

$425,000

T H E O R E N D A G AOn Northville Lake

CABINS & SUITESPOTTERY & GALLERY

Fine Art & Fine accommodation on the lake, in the charming Village

of NorthvilleStop by our beautiful NEW Pottery Studio... offering unique handmade

designs, workshops, and pottery classes!

www.orendaga.com 5 1 8 . 8 6 3 . 8 0 1 3

The regular monthly meeting of the Northampton Ambulance was held on June 14, 2011 with 11 members in attendance. During May members responded to 15 calls in the Town of Northampton, 8 calls in the Village of Northville, 1 in the Town of Benson, 5 in the Town of Hope, and 1 mutual aid to Edinburg. We volunteered 269 man hours and traveled 679 miles thru the month. Donations were received in memory of Susan Cucinella. The Northampton Ambulance is now covering the towns of Benson and Hope, along with the Village of Northville and Town of Northampton. Respectfully, Holly Clairmont

Northampton Ambulance

Serviceby Holly Clairmont

Page 13: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 12 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 13

GSL/Sacandaga Park: Juergen’s Point: Magnificent 6 BR 3.5 BA. in-ground pool, gazebo, hot tub, spacious kitchen/dining combo sandy beach & dock LA103

GSL/Day/Lakefront: 2 BR+ Loft home w/cathedral ceilings, open floor plan, porch , awesome lake views. 70’ beach LF101

OPEN HOUSE JULY 10, 11 TO 1 Edinburg: Northville Rd 218 CR 113 : Income Property: Multi-Family Compound on 6+ acres: 4 Mobile Homes RS102

GSL/Northampton/Lake Access Newly Renovated 3 BR Log Home, open floor plan, garage, 10’ beach in cove. LA113

GSL /Edinburg; Lake Access Spacious 5 BR,2 BA, home borders Pond, open floor plan, Large sun room. 190’ Assoc. beach w/docks. LA108

GSL/Edinburg: Lakefront: Fully renovated 3BR 2 BA Log Sided open floor plan, stone fireplace, many upscale features, spectacular lake views & sunsets .153’ beach LF111

GSL/Edinburg/Lake Access: On Pond, Improved cleared lot w/well, in Sinclair Heights. 190’ Assoc. Beach w/dock. LA208

GSL/Edinburg/Lake Access Handyman 2BR cabin on 29 acres, 2 parcels, private , sunsets from10’ beach. LA131

Mayfield/Commercial Building & Historic Barn on 1.2 acres w/ 151’ road frontage on busy Route 30. Totally renovated. Broker owned w/financing. Reduced: Call Pat Cole 863-6215 $ 89,000.

GSL/Day/Lakefront: Charming cedar 2BR ranch, great room w/cathedral ceiling, fireplace, lake views, 46+’ beach. LF100

Hope: 3 BR Log home nestled in the pines, wood/pellet stove, pine interior, low taxes.RS116

$ 849,000. $ 289,000. $ 74,000.

$ 499,000.

$ 179,000.

$ 89,000.

$ 224,900

$219,900.

$ 233,900

$ 89,000.

Page 14: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 14 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Page 7 of 8

Northampton Town Tidbitsby Supervisor Linda Kemper

Visit us at www.townofnorthampton.com

Have a safe & happy July 4th holiday.

Zoning Comission Informational Workshop- DRAFT ZONING ORDINANCE-Help us to shape Northampton’s Future. As part of the implementation of the Town Comprehension Plan adopted in 2007, the Town is updating its Zoning Ordinance and developing Subdivison Standards. Please join us for an informational session and presentation on Wednesday, July 6th, 2011 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Bradt Building, 412 S. Main Street. At this meeting we will present a summary of the new Draft Zoning and Subdivision Law and answer any questions. We want to hear your ideas and opinions! Be active and involved in this important process of updating the old Zoning Ordinance. This session is not a public hearing, hearings will be held at a later date. Zoning Commission Consultants, Riverstreet, have posted information, up-dates and minutes of the continuing progress of the Commission as they work on revising our old Zoning Ordinance. The Draft proposed Zoning is posted on their website. The link to the website is http://www.riverstreet.org/northampton/

Mosquito Dunks Are Now Available At The Town HallAre you getting eaten alive by the mosquitoes that seem to be thriving from this rainy season?? Treat any rain barrels and standing water with the dunks that are available from the Town Clerk. One package of 6 dunks per household will be given with directions of how to use them.

New Items For Recycling “Chipboard” or Gray Cardboard and bags full of bags are now accepted by Fulton County for recycling in curbside pickup on 1st and 3rd Wednesdays.Gray Cardboard includes Cereal, Macaroni, Kleenex boxes, bath tissue or paper towel rolls.(one layer cardboard boxes, usually gray or brown

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Thomas J. Real Estate Inc. 78 Northville Rd - Edinburg, NY 12134

Phone: 518-863-4691 [email protected] www.thomasjrealestate.com

Thomas J. Real Estate, Inc. would like to welcome Martha Dietrich formerly of Sacandaga Properties to our team of Professionals.

1015 Co. Rte. 138, Broadalbin, NY 12025 518-883-3802Lori A. Rambler, Brokerwww.ramblerpropeties.com

COTTAGE FOR SALECo. Rte. 138, TOWN OF BROADALBIN, NY

SACANDAGA LAKE NEIGHBORHOOD$142,000

BROKER IS CO-OWNER OF PROPERTY Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed

2 Bedrooms1.7 acres (per tax roll)

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The NewsletterAd & Copy Deadline

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inside and printed on the outside)Remove any inner bags or trays. No Food Waste, Flatten all boxes-put these into your PAPER Recycling Bag. No coated cartons or “gable-tops” (like milk cartons), these go in garbage.Plastic Shopping Bags should all be placed into one bag and tied. Empty wood pellet bags will be accepted. Most grocery & retail stores also have plastic bag drop-off bins.For Questions, call the Fulton County Dept. of Solid Waste Recycling Info Line at 736-5504

Roadside Garbage Pickup Reminders:The Crows, loose pets and wild animals are making quite a mess along the roadside with the garbage that is not in covered cans. All Garbage must be bagged in a Heavyweight clear or transparent bag and placed in an enclosed container roadside for collection by 6:30 am. Town pick-up is MondaysNo loose materials are to be placed in containers. All Garbage must be placed out by the Roadside no more than 24 hours prior to pickup and containers are to be removed by noon the following day.Garbage containing recyclables will NOT be picked up. Garbage costs us twice as much to dispose of as Recyclables cost us.

Continued Next Page

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Planning and Zoning Board Members SoughtThe Town is seeking persons interested in serving as members and alternates on the Planning Board and Zoning Boards of Appeals. Interested persons are asked to send a letter of interest to the Town Clerk at PO Box 479, Northville, NY 12134.

Woodworking and Fine Arts WeekendSponsored by Northville RotaryJuly 15-17 @ the Bradt Building-South Main St.Friday, July 15th, 6 to 9 pm ”Meet the Artist” Preview SaleSaturday, July 16th, 9-5Sunday, July 17th, 10-3WWW.northvillerotary.com

NOTES: -Keep informed; our Town Board minutes are available on the web site. -The Transfer Station and Hardfill Site are now on Summer Hours: 6/3 thru 9/9/11 Monday, Tuesday and Friday - 8 am to 4 pm; Saturday - 8 am to 1 pm. NO Recyclables will be accepted at the Transfer StationTransfer Station and Hardfill Site permits are available at the Town Clerks Office for $5.00.

-DEC Burning Permits sign up and informational sheets available at Town Hall-The Transfer Station will be closed on July 4th.-The Town Offices will be closed on Monday, July 4th

UPCOMING MEETINGS & EVENTS-June 24th, NCS Graduation 7:00 pm-June 30th thru July 2nd, St. Francis of Assisi Festival, rides, games, food-July 2 nd, Northville Fireworks 10:00 pm -July 3rd, Sport Island Pub – Riverside Blvd. Fireworks at Dusk-July 4th, Lanzi’s on Lake Fireworks at Dusk

-July 6th, Zoning Commission public workshop & presentation by Riverstreet Consultants 6:30 pm Bradt Building-July 12th, Historic Landmark Commission 7:00 pm-July 14th, GSLA 6:00 pm, Bradt Building-July 20th, Northampton Town Board Meeting 6:30 pm -July 27th, Northampton ZBA, 7:00 Bradt Building

From Previous Page

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Page 18 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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Rotary’s Woodworking and Fine Art Weekend Featured

Artists The Third Annual Woodworking and Fine Art Weekend sponsored by the Northville Rotary Club July15-17 will include over thirty participants representing a variety of art forms. Portrait and landscape painters, woodworkers, photographers, floral arrangers, jewelers, furniture crafters, potters, batik artist, quilter, tile and glass painters, and many others will be part of the festivities. Our featured artists this year are painter JC Parker of Malta and potter Andrew Minnery of Saratoga. JC Parker paints with oils and watercolors. His patrons say that his art provides “a glimpse of the spirit and captures moments in time”. Nationally known, you will find his paintings in a number of galleries, private collections and on the web. Recently, he designed a stamp cancellation for the US Postal Service honoring Elmer Ellsworth, a local soldier who was the first casualty of the Civil War. JC is a cancer survivor.

That is why he believes giving back is so important and why he and his wife Carol make significant contributions to charities. At last year’s show he was instrumental in creating a community painting that is being sold as a raffle on note cards with the sailboat painting on it. The winner gets the original and Rotary gets the proceeds from the tickets sold. Andrew Minnery studied ceramics under Marc Leuthold at SUNY Potsdam. Upon graduating, he held a residency at the Thousand Islands Arts Center in Clayton, NY from 2008-10 where he ran a pottery studio and taught both children and adults in the ceramic medium. Currently Andrew holds a residency at The Tile Company in Potsdam, NY. Andrew’s love of pottery began with the appreciation of those times we gather to eat and drink. In creating wares for these moments he demonstrates how connected we are to the earth and nature. Andrew will be demonstrating how to use the potter’s wheel at the show. Admission to the show is free beginning with a wine and cheese “Meet the Artists Pre-Sale Event” on Friday July 15th from 6:00 to 9:00PM at the Paul Bradt Municipal Building on Main

Street in Northville. The show, complete with demonstrations, silent auction, and raffles, will take place Saturday, July 16th from 9:00-5:00 and Sunday, July 17th from 10:00-3:00. In addition to the community painting, we are raffling off a Cannondale bicycle donated by the Bike Works in Johnstown, a kayak donated by Food and Fuel in Mayfield, and a handcrafted wine and spirits cabinet made by Mike Kratky All proceeds go to support Northville Rotary community activities and international projects. Food provided by the Sport Island Pub will be available for purchase. Come join us!

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THOUSANDS OF BOOKS& RECORDS plus Garage Sale

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Weekends & Holidays 9am - 4pmMay to Columbus Day or by Appointment

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863-4026

S&H RECORDS & BOOKS United Presbyterian Church Welcomes Our

Summer Intern My name is Jonathan Britt, and I’ll be joining you all this summer in your walk with each other and Christ. As my school year draws to a close, I wanted to write to you all to tell you a little bit about myself, where I come from and who I am, in hopes that I will get to know everyone of you as well! To start off, I am from the south. I know, with that comes all sorts of presuppositions, and yes, some of them are true. I have

an obsession with sweet tea, speak slower than most people, and I enjoy spending evenings sitting on a porch swing. However, there are some parts of being a southerner that I think will fit in well with what I hear of you all as well! I love spending time outdoors and the religious life that permeates all aspects of southern culture, I hope will permeate into my time with you all as well! Growing up, my pastor always called me a “church-rat” because I spent so much time at church doing anything and everything there. I went to church every Sunday and did all the normal things that a good teenager did. My faith was what everyone else told me it should be, and I never truly questioned what I believed for myself. Then, I went to college. I knew already that I wanted to spend my life working in the church, so I became a religion major at Furman University. Going to a secular school and taking the academic approach to Christianity allowed me to open up my faith. Yes, my faith started to struggle, but I found strength and reassurance within the loving and nurturing community that I had worshiped with for most of my life. Additionally, I began to understand that following the example of Jesus Christ, has led me to a more fulfilling and fruitful life. It has been an incredible journey so far, and I cannot wait to share it with you all! Finally a few interests of mine include music, which I play the trombone, photography and I am a diehard Chicago Cubs fan. It is my hope that, this summer, we can learn and grow together, and that I can learn just as much from you all, as you all learn from me! Sincerely, Jonathan Britt.

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Schutze Steps Down as President of Sacandaga Task Force for Senior

Living At its May 17 organizational meeting Peg Schutze declined to stand for reelection as president of STFSL, saying “It is time.” She also relinquished her seat on the Board of Directors while staying on a member of the Organization. Schutze served as president of the Task Force since it inception in 2006 and was instrumental in the formative years of the Task Force. She presided over the painstaking processes of developing a Board, a mission statement, and By-laws; the award of Federal non-profit 501©3 status; the many steps taken toward the building of senior housing, and the development of services for seniors including the opening of the Red Rooster, the Northville senior congregate meal site. The STFSL Board elected Jim Conkling as incoming president and Mary Ann Evans as vice president. Conkling has vowed to continue moving the Task Force forward in its dual goals to construct a moderate income senior housing facility in the Northville area and to develop and provide services that will help seniors who reside around the Great Sacandaga Lake to remain in their homes if that is what they choose to do. For more information contact Jim Conkling at 863-6382 or Mary Ann Evans at 863-7052.

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*Offer valid at participating U.S. dealers to U.S. residents on new and unused 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 or 2011 Arctic Cat Prowlers, excluding Demo and Special Services models. See dealer for details and program dates. 3.9% APR FINANCING for a term up to 36 MONTHS; 7.9% APR FINANCING for a term up to 60 months. Financing provided by Sheffield Financial and is subject to credit approval; not all applicants will qualify for credit. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Minimum financing total of $3,000, amortized up to 60 months. 2-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY includes six-month limited factory warranty and 18-month extended service contract through Cornerstone. REBATES not valid on 2011 models and vary by model and dealer participation. Offer subject to change without notice. Excludes tax, freight and dealer setup. ROVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety always wear an approved helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing. Never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. Never engage in stunt driving; riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix and could cause serious injury or even death. Avoid excessive speeds and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. We recommend all ROV operators have a valid driver’s license and always wear a seat belt. Never carry a passenger in the cargo box; the passenger must be able to place both feet on the floor while keeping their back against the back of the seat. Arctic Cat recommends that all riders read and understand their operator’s manual before operation. Along with concerned conservationists everywhere, Arctic Cat urges you to “Tread Lightly” on public and private lands. Ride only on designated areas or trails. Preserve your future riding opportunities by showing respect for the environment, local laws, and the rights of others when riding. Do not shoot from or lean firearms or bows against the ROV. ®™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Arctic Cat Inc. ©2011 Arctic Cat Sales Inc., Thief River Falls, MN 56701. Arctic Cat ATVs and Prowlers are world-class products from Arctic Cat Inc.

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We reported last month that the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District noted at their May 10, 2011 meeting that they would consider requesting the opening of the Settlement Agreement that governs the water releases on the

lake. They suggested that this action was being taken because the agreement did not allow sufficient flexibility for the District engineer. Last month we reported that we disagreed with the District on their position. The GSLA believes that the Settlement Agreement provides sufficient flexibility to allow the District Engineer to manage water levels when faced with a potential flood event. We followed up with a meeting between the GSLA President and Vice-President (who is also the Chair of our Water Level Committee) and the Regulating District Acting Executive Director to expand on our thoughts. The meeting was pleasant, informative and worthwhile. Executive Director Clark had already scheduled a meeting with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to discuss his Board’s request and promised to share our belief that there was enough flexibility in the agreement to allow the District to take effective action. Mr. Clark reported after the meeting that DEC concurred with our position. Because we wanted to reach a similar consensus with the power companies, our Water Level Chair, David Smail, contacted a representative of the hydros and also received a similar assurance. Dave’s committee also researched operational memoranda to present a further case for our position which was presented at the June meeting of the Regulating District. Please thank Dave Smail and his GSLA Water Level Committee members, Fred Wilhelm and Bob Bielecki for sharing their engineering skills and working tirelessly over the last few years to advise the GSLA.

A Report from the Great Sacandaga Lake Association

by Peter M. Byron, President

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Last week the GSLA requested a meeting between the electricity providers and the Regulating District to share thoughts and reach an agreement on the operation of the Great Sacandaga. We will certainly share these results as they develop. The GSLA hopes that the discussions will result in a procedure which will eliminate the extremely high waters in the spring which cause erosion in parts of the lake while at the same time meeting the Settlement Agreement’s target of maintaining water for recreational boaters through October. In May, we announced the GSLA’s FREE NYS Boater Safety classes. The first session was held at the Sacandaga Boat Club and was attended by 25. The second (June 25) and third (July 9) sessions are closed because they have met their registration approvals. There are a few seats at the August 6 (Northville) session. Reservations should be made by phone message to the GSLA at 863-6848. Reservations are required as space in each session is limited. Further information can be obtained by email to [email protected] The GSLA has been working to make this season a safe one on the lake. Join us by visiting our web www.gsla.org

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Page 24 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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Chamber Hosts Summer Art

The Sacandaga Valley Arts Network proudly presents the work of its member artists in the Annual Summer Group Exhibition held at the Fulton County Regional Chamber of Commerce, corner of Fulton and Main Street, Gloversville. This work will be on display from June 28 through August 30. We will celebrate our artists with a reception at the Chamber on July 27th from 5 to 7 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. Mark your calendars! The exhibit includes works in watercolor, oils, acrylics, photography, woodworking and more. Several of the artists are also members of Micropolis, the new artist coop at Mohawk Harvest, in their new and improved space, the former Hallmark store on Main Street. Join the summer fun, refreshments, and professional art at our July 27th Reception.

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Tree RemovalTree TrimmingJunk RemovalProperty MaintenanceSnow RemovalBob Barber863-6426

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20th Historic Edinburgh Day --

Saturday, July 16th, 2011 The 20th annual “Historic Edinburgh Day” will be held on Saturday, July 16th , from 9am to 3pm, rain or shine. The event will be held at the site of the Edinburg Rural Museum and Nellie Tyrrell Museum on Cty. Hwy. 4 (North Shore Rd.) in Edinburg. Both museums will be open for this event, and visitors can view the many displays and artifacts of historic interest pertaining to Edinburg and the surrounding area. The Rural Museum features an old-time general store, carpentry shop, antique barn loom, farmhouse kitchen, parlor, and maple sugaring display. The Nellie Tyrrell Museum is one of Edinburg’s earliest schoolhouses and features documents, photos and many other artifacts of historic interest. At the Rural Museum, there will be many activities for visitors to enjoy. There will be free horse and wagon rides (11am - 3pm) a historic bus tour, caricatures by Phil Singer and face painting by “Freckles” the clown for children under 12. Visitors can also enjoy an old-time story teller, crafters, art and photography, bake sale, weaving and carpentry demonstrations- something of interest for all. Dave Winn’s car show featuring antique, custom hot rods and trucks will be at the Edinburg Four Corners. Barker’s Store (on Military Rd.) a site on the Underground Railroad, will be open, and the Copeland Covered Bridge is also open for public viewing. Adjacent to the bridge site, visitors can see our Society’s new historic acquisition, the Copeland Carriage Shop. The bridge and shop are now part of the Copeland Historic Site ,which our Society is committed to preserve. We thank all our volunteers and participants for the time and talents which help to make this 20th “Historic Edinburgh Day” possible and a great event for all to enjoy. For directions to or additional information on this event sponsored by the Edinburg Historical Society, visit www.edinburg-hist-soc.org. Rain or shine, please come and enjoy “Historic Edinburgh Day” on Saturday, July 16th.

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We enjoyed seeing all the snow-birds back at our last meeting in June. We also enjoyed having the Wrinkled Ramblers present their musical

program.... It was enjoyed by all. The July meetings will be on July 8 and July 22. Our first meeting on the 8th will be our annual picnic. Please join us at the Town Pavillion next to the new Town Hall at 1o’clock...... rain or shine. We pray for the Sun to shine. Please briing a dish to pass and your table service. We look forward to seeing you at the two meetings in July.

The Sacandaga Seniors with the Wells Seniors began their travel season with a cruise on Holland America, Rhyndam, to Scandinavia. After a week of cruising and touring Norway, Denmark & Sweden they said, “We laughed a lot, walked a lot, saw a lot and learned a lot.” You are welcome to join the two groups as they travel together. Future plans include:LUNCH AROUND _ June 16th – Cost $50. Visit Fort Edwards, Anvil Inn, Queensbury Hotel Sorry, this is alreaady fullCLAMBAKE AT PERTHSHIRE – with an Elvis impersonator.- July 20th – Cost $35.MYSTERY TRIP- Aug. 9th – Cost $47 or $50. Cost depends on choice of ½ or whole sandwich provided by Fuller’s Deli in EdinburgNY STATE FAIR - on Senior Day – Cost to be announced. Call for detailsHOLIDAY INN DINNER THEATER, LAKE GEORGE – lunch and play, “Skin Deep” September 13th – Cost $45.75CRUISE TO CANADA- September 24 to October 1. This trip is already fullCRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS – Norwegian Gem – Nov. 6th to 13th. Call for details, room for 8 moreFor more information contact: Sacandaga Seniors – Jeanne 863-4466 Wells Seniors – Paula –924-2104 or Bob – 924-2220

Sacandaga Seniors

Student of the Month for May 2011 is

Hailee Williams, she is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Yaddaw of Northville.

Student of the Month NomineesJessica Hassan ~ EnglishKatherine Dickey ~ MathJacob Sitterly ~ ScienceSara Yetto ~ Social StudiesBrittany Groat ~ BusinessDevin Holmes ~ Health, Physical Education, and Family and Consumer SciencesBrooke Young ~Language Other Than EnglishVeronica Arceri ~ Performing Arts (Band, Chorus, Theatre, Music)Haley Walton ~ Visual Arts (Fine Art, P. Purtell), TechnologyHailee Williams ~ Occupational Education, Media Center

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Page 27: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

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Page 28: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

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Library Hosts Photography Exhibit

The Sacandaga Valley Arts Network is proud to present a return of the PALS Photographers, hailing from Piseco, Arietta, Lake Pleasant, Speculator. This work will be on display at the Northville Public Library from July 1- 31. A reception for the Artists will take place on Tuesday, July 19 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public. This exhibit marks a reunion for the members of PALS, a group which officially disbanded several years ago. Their work celebrates the diversity of each photographer’s vision of the world. At the reception art enthusiasts can meet and talk to Joann Bush, Judy Damkohler, Nancy Wheeler, Darla Oathout, Tom Preston, Diane Corvette, Dick Miller, Chip Arend and Marion Bayly whose work has been honored by Adirondack Magazine.

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SVAN to present the Woods Tea Company at the Hope Pavilion

The Sacandaga Valey Arts Network (SVAN) series of free concerts at the Town of Hope Pavilion will feature Woods Tea Company on Saturday, July 9th, 6-8 pm. This group is comprised of Howard Wooden (vocals, bass, guitar, bodhran), Tom MacKenzie (vocals, hammered dulcimer, banjo, guitar, ukulele, keyboard) and Patti Casey (vocals, guitar, flute, penny-whistle, and clogboard) Woods Tea Company is an acoustic group that performs Celtic tunes, sea shanties, American folk and novelty songs with ease and skill. All members are fine vocalists and audiences often leave in awe of their wonderful harmonies. During a performance they use as many as a dozen different instruments. After building a solid reputation in New England, Woods Tea Company started touring on the concert circuit nationwide, eventually playing in all the lower 48 states. Notable performances include New York’s Lincoln Center (twice), the Chautauqua Institute (three times), appearances on PBS and National Public Radio, who labeled them “Vermont’s hardest working folk group.”Folk Music Quarterly described them as “one of the hottest up and coming acts,” saying “sidestepping pretension and going for the grit, this New England group gives a lusty performance, every time.” A few years ago, the Irish Heritage Foundation honored the group with their “Outstanding Innovation Award, in appreciation and recognition for their creative contributions to Irish music.” Please join us for an evening of fun and entertainment on July 9th. This event is made possible in part with public funds from the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts part of the Decentralization program, a re-grant program of the New York Council on the Arts, In Hamilton County; these funds are administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts Located in Blue Mountain Lake.

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Page 30 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Camp’s Jacked& Leveled

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My apologies to those of you who read my article for missing last months deadline! For the month of April we had 6 calls, traveled 220 miles; and for the month of May we had 8 calls and traveled 294 miles. We are happy to announce we made it through Americade weekend incident free. A few important reminders for the upcoming months: - Continue to use caution on and around the bridge construction (I probably sound like a broken record but it is very important to MAINTAIN speed while on the bridge!)- Please make your house numbers visible from the road. The faster we find you the faster we can help you. Our motto is “Help us Help you!” If you have a relatively long driveway or think we may have trouble finding you try to send a bystander to the road to direct us. - While boating and enjoying the lake this summer please stay safe especially near the existing/new bridge.- And of course please be responsible and do not drink and drive this summer, or any time of year. Look for us in July doing our Annual Coin Drop! We appreciate your support, all the money that is collected goes towards new equipment and training for our members. Our next monthly meeting will be held Wednesday July 6th at 7pm. We are always looking for more Volunteers; if you are interested please stop in on our meeting night.

Edinburg Emergency Squad Newsby Kayla Milnyczuk

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717 Ridge Road, Broadalbin, NY 12025 • (518) 842-1540

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Emmy Award Winner To Speak

Emmy award winning cameraman William Guyon will be the guest speaker at the Red Rooster Café in Northville on July 14th. William was honored by the Academy of TV Arts & Scientists for his work on the CBS live dramatic series Studio One, in 1955.

He retired in 1982 as Technical Director for the CBS TV Network. He spent 35 years as Technical Director of the Network News. Several of those years was with the Walter Cronkite news program. He will talk about his experiences during those years. More information about STFSL programs can be found online at STFSL.org

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Page 32 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Elite BuildersQuality Work at an Affordable Price!

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EDINBURG

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCelebrating 175 Years of Serving the Community

Presents our 6th annual

THURSDAY NIGHTS LIVE2011 summer concert series

IN THE PAVILION

JULY 7th CABIN FEVER The Bluegrass recording stars are back !!!

Performing thier own style of traditional, patriotic, and original music

JULY 14th FRANK MANNING Dazzling pop keyboards and vocals

Rock 'n Roll, Boogie Woogie and Swing from every decade

JULY 21st PENNYJAR A band for everyone - A mix of styles old and new

Folk to Gospel to Klezmer to International

JULY 28th DAN BERGGREN Fresh, acoustic Folk rooted in mountain tradition

An inspiring night of storytelling and Folk music of the Adirondacks

AUGUST 4th ONY ANTONUCCI & MATT BRUCKER Country, Pop and Rock with big Vocals

on Mandolin and Guitar

AUGUST 11th INTERMOUNTAIN TRIO Fun and uplifting Folk music with dynamic vocals from Sea Shanties to the music of the 60's and 70's

AUGUST 18th HONEYGRASS Award winning Canadian recording artists

A night of sweet soulful Bluegrass

AUGUST 25th LAKE TALENTS Surprise guests, sing-alongs, old songs, new songs

Showcasing gifted home town favorites performing favorite music

ALL CONCERTS BEGIN AT 7PM

WITH AN INSPIRATIONAL MOMENT

Admission is free - Good will offering appreciated

AT THE FOUR CORNERS IN EDINBURG, NY

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RAIN OR SHINE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 863-2168

SVAN Music Related Events For July

The Ballet Brass, a brass quintet from the New York City Ballet Orchestra will appear on Monday evening, July 11th at 7 pm at the historic Batchellerville Presbyterian Church, South Shore Road by the Batchellerville Bridge, Edinburg. The charge is $15.00 per adult, ($12.00 to SVAN members). Advanced ticket sales may be had by checks sent to SVAN, Box 660, Northville, 12143 The annual SVAN Song Sundays series of free concerts at the Northville Village Park will begin Sunday, July 10th, 5-7 pm with Acoustic Blues artist Toby Walker. Mr. Walker will also give a guitar workshop on the

stage 1-3 pm, fee $35.00. Patrons are reminded to bring lawn chairs. July 17th Sunday = The Stabler and Chasnoff Trio, presenting Bluegrass/folk/old time music with vocal, mandolin & guitar July 24th = Panther Creek = American roots music: blues, Cajun, Appalachian, and old tyme July 31st = Penny Jar, presenting folk music of many nations.These concerts are made possible in part with public funds from Tri County Arts Council funding, part of the Decentralization program, a re-grant program of the New York State Council on the Arts administered by the Tri-County Arts Council. The Town of Hope series of free concerts at the Town of Hope Pavilion will begin Saturday, July 9th, 6-8 pm with Woods Tea Company, an acoustic group offering a diverse show of traditional and original music that includes Celtic, sea shanties, French Canadian and Appalachian . July 23 = Chris Shaw, an area storyteller and folk musician. These events are made possible in part with public funds from the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts part of the Decentralization program, a re-grant program of the New York Council on the Arts, In Hamilton County; these funds are administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts Located in Blue Mountain Lake.

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Downs Roofing

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Bonanza Book Sale Coming To Wells Library, July 15-16 Used books, many in like-new condition, keep piling up at the Wells Library. Donated books keep coming in. And there’s no place to keep them, so it’s a buyers’-advantage sale coming up on Friday, July 15, and Saturday, July 16, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. And what a sale! It’s a take-all-the-books-you-want sale -- and then give the library what you feel is a suitable donation. Can you beat that? The bonanza book sale occurs during Wells’ weekend-long town-wide garage sale, so elsewhere in town there will be oodles of other treasures to entice and excite. Look for the library’s big white tent across from the Post Office and between the Wells Historicial Society and the Municipal Building. Be sure to visit the library while you’re at it. We’ve been hard at work renovating it and adding new online-access PCs, wi-fi access, more lighting and new shelves. Plus we’ve been acquiring more bestsellers. Membership is free. Regular hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-8 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-noon.

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Page 34 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

BRUCE GINTER& GRANDSON’S

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Summer Youth ProgramThe Town of Edinburg contracts with the Northville-Northampton Joint Youth Commission for youth recreation activities. The summer camp program begins in July and runs through mid August. For additional information contact the Northampton Town Hall.

Town of Edinburg Refuse and RecyclingThe town rules for refuse and recycling collection are on the Town of Edinburg web site at www.edinburgny.com Please take a minute to review the rules so that your garbage and recycling will be collected. Please do not leave items at roadside that are not collectible since that is considered littering and subject to a fine. If you have any questions contact John at the Recycling Center on Friday or Saturday.

Batchellerville BridgeConstruction is ramping up as the water levels are decreasing. The contractor will be pouring concrete in the next few weeks for 2 additional piers and also begin work on the abutment near the town park. Please visit www.edinburgny.com for the latest photos of the construction. All pictures are taken by Edinburg resident Bob Monacchio. They are amazing and we thank him for the donation of his time, camera and photo expertise.

Town Hall Closed for VacationThe Town offices will be closed from 5th until July11th. Town officials may be reachedat their homes if necessary.

Town Hall WindowsThe green on the Anderson windows at the town hall has faded and they are guaranteed for life. The company will be sending a contractor the week of July 4th to repaint all of the town hall windows under the warranty.

CALENDAR OF SUMMER EVENTS

EDINBURG TOWN REPORT

www.edinburgny.comby Jean Raymond

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Town of Edinburg/SVAN Music ConcertThe Town of Edinburg/SVAN musical concerts will be held on July 11th Batchellerville Presbyterian Church at 7:00pm. Historic Edinburgh DayJuly 16th at the 2 museums at the Four Corners from 9:00 to 3:00.Edinburgh Old Time Engine ShowJuly 15, 16 & 17 9am-5pm on Sinclair RoadEdinburg Volunteer Fire Company Annual Chicken & Ribs Dinner July 23th from 4:00pm to 7:00 pm at the Edinburg Fire House Methodist Church Summer Concert SeriesEvery Thursday from July and August at 7:00pm at the Methodist Church at the Four CornersCorn Harvest FestivalEdinburg Methodist Church at the Four Corners 4:00pm-7:00pm on August 27th.

REMINDER:Garbage will be collected on Tuesday and Wednesday the week of July 4th.

Page 36: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 36 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

GIVE MAC A CALL FOR ALLYOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS!

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Build to Suit Any of my readers that have watched the History Channel, picked up a magazine or read a newspaper in recent months probably know by now that 2011 marks the 150th year since the beginning of the Civil War--also known as the Great Rebellion of 1861. All wars are dreadful and this one especially so since it pitted state against state, town against town and brother against brother. Battles were fought in fields, cow pastures and back yards. From February 4-March 11, 1861 seven southern states seceded from the Union and formed the Confederacy. On April 12 the South fired on Fort Sumter at Charlestown, NC and the war was off and running for the next 4 years. On April 15 President Abraham Lincoln called for 75,000 three-month volunteers to build up the current 16,000-man Union Army and put down the “insurrections”. By July he obtained authorization from Congress to raise an army of 500,000 for 3 years or the end of the war, whichever came first.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—

by Town of Edinburg Historian, Priscilla L. Edwards

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Page 36 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 37

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As in years past bounties of cash, land or both were incentives used to acquire enlistees. During the Civil War the bounty system became abused and confused. Federal, state and local governments kept increasing funds to encourage enlistees. By 1865 a man could collect as much as $1500 by just signing up. Many abused this system by deserting and re-enlisting--thus collecting again and again. When volunteer enlistments started to slow down Congress passed our country’s first Military Conscription Act on March 3, 1863. This act required that all men between the ages of 20 and 45 were to register for the draft. The population of Edinburgh in 1860 was 1479. 120 men of that population saw service in the Civil War and much to their credit 93 of that 120 volunteered in 1861/62, long before the draft act took effect. The draft law also allowed any prospective draftee--for the sum of $300--to buy a temporary exemption from military service or he could be permanently exempt if he hired a substitute to fight in his place. Many states however continued to raise the bounty payments to meet enlistment quotas rather than draft men. Bounties in the North during the length of the war amounted to $750 million plus 9.6 million acres in Federal lands. It wasn’t until 1864 when only three men in Edinburgh--Charles H. Barker, Leman Partridge and Henry Wadsworth--hired substitutes to fight for them. Asa Deming, Leman Frost, Paul R. Williams and Theodore Worden each collected $300 as substitutes. $300 was a lot of money in 1864 and if you were going to be drafted anyway--why not get paid for it? Other men who could also have afforded to buy their exemption , instead, promptly joined the fight in 1861. George S. Batcheller became a lieutenant colonel in the 115th NY Infantry, a unit

Continued Next Page

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Page 38 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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he helped organize. His cousin Oliver H. Batcheller, a lieutenant, graduated from the US Naval Academy at Annapolis, MD. He served with Admiral Farragut and was promoted to lieutenant commander. The Civil War was a very deadly war with the loss of 620,000 lives on the North and South combined. Three times more than that were wounded and maimed. Costs of the war were unbelievable and it would take generations for the South to recover from the damages. Of the brave Edinburgh men who went off to war 24 never made it home. Some died in battle while others died of disease. Willard Jones died of starvation at Andersonville prison, the largest and most inhumane Confederate prison holding Union prisoners during the war. Of those veterans that made it back to Edinburgh several were disabled for the rest of their days. On the mountain east of the Sacandaga River very near the Day/Edinburgh town lines lived several families by the name of Deming. Henry and James

Deming were probably brothers and the other Deming families were their offspring. It’s very difficult to track these families in the early census records as one year they were in Day--another year in Edinburgh. They didn’t move--it was just how the census taker decided to cover the area between towns. If anyone were poorer than church mice--the Demings’ were. All of them lived in rough log cabins (one was valued at $3 in 1855) well into the 1860’s, while all their neighbors had replaced their log cabins with framed homes thirty years before. Poor or not the Demings’ were not afraid to fight although the bounty and/or conscription monies must have looked very inviting. John and Mary Deming had at least 4-possibly 5- sons in the Civil War. Asa, Ezekiel, Horace and Simeon came safely home. Henry and Martha’s son Mansfield, age 17, died in the war. Another older Asa, son of Solomon and Eunice also served and returned home. Two others that I can’t identify as to parentage were John H., home safe;____,died of disease. In the Town of Day Andrew, son of James and Clarissa and Edgar, son of John and Sarah also served and returned home. These 10 brave young men represented the Deming family of the Sacandaga Valley in the Civil War. Alanson and Barbara Graves were the parents of 11 children. 3 older sons joined the war effort but only one came home alive. William, age 24 and John, age 21 died within a day of each other at the 2nd Battle of Bull Run. They were privates in Co. G, 30th NY Infantry. 18 year-old Julian, a private in Co. D of the 4th Heavy Artillery Regiment came back home to Edinburgh. Here we have only two stories of Edinburgh boys who fought for their country during the Civil War. More on the war and Edinburgh’s involvement at another time.

From Previous Page

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Page 38 July 2011 July 2011 WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM Page 39

Serving Saratoga County & Surrounding Areas

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Page 40 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Paul Petrie1160 Co. Hwy. 122Gloversville, NY 12078

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Northville First United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael H. Terrell, Pastor Congratulations to all of the graduates of the Class of 2011! Today is the beginning of the rest of your lives. The road is yours! VACATION TIME! It’s powerful to know that God is using you to accomplish amazing things. Summer can provide opportunity for such experiences. Call it a “vocation vacation”! (A vocation is something God calls you to do.) If you’re planning a family trip, for example, call ahead and offer to donate some time at a local homeless shelter or urban ministry. Ask for a short tour, as well. If you want to hike in the mountains, contact a Bible camp to see if they need volunteers. Or call a local YMCA, parks-and-recreation department or volunteer hotline to see where assistance is desired. Other possibilities include volunteering for programs that allow people with special needs or the elderly to enjoy outdoor activities. You’ll enjoy summertime fun (vacation) and the knowledge that God is working through you (vocation). NEW BABY IN TOWN! Congratulations to Pastor Michael and Jennifer on the birth of their son, Noah Michael, June 7, 2011. Noah joins big sister Willow and everyone is doing well. THE HOLY COWS YOUTH GROUP will meet Sunday, June 26 from 6-7 p.m. for “water games” and every Sunday during the summer months. All children in grades 4 and up are invited to join the fun! BAKE SALE - July 2 at 9:00 a.m. on the front lawn of the church. BLOOD DRIVE - The American Red Cross will have a Blood Drive on July 29 from 1-6 p.m. Give the gift of life - to reserve your spot, call Jean at 518-863-8323. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL! Join us August 15-19 from 6-9 p.m. We’re bringing kitchen fun to the kids

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FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSUREDSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

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at our Vacation Bible School this year... our theme is “Shake It Up! Cafe: Where Kids Carry Out God’s Recipe.” Through music, great food, games, stories, and art we will find out God’s recipe for living a great life. If you want to pre-register your child(ren), call our pastor, Rev. Michael Terrell at 863-8784 and ask for a registration form. BAZAAR AND CHICKEN BBQ - August 13, 2011. There will be a bounce house for the kids and plenty of food and sale items. Lets not forget bout the chicken BBQ with the men’s “secret sauce”! Always a fun day. DID YOU KNOW WE ARE A SAFE SANCTUARIES CHURCH? This means that to reduce the risk of child abuse in the church, First United Methodist Church has a strict policy to protect all children who are in our care. Those who work with our children go through extensive background checks and more. First United Methodist Church is a safe place for all children. All children are welcome! THRIFT SHOP IS OPEN! Our Thrift Shop is open to the community every Tuesday, 4-7 p..m and Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. This is one of our greatest outreach missions in the community. We have many dedicated volunteers to welcome you! VISIT US ON THE WEB! Visit our website! www.firstumcnorthville.weebly.com. HAVE NO SPIRITUAL HOME? If you have no spiritual home in the community, then join us on Sunday at 301 South Main Street in Northville. Join us any Sunday at 11 a.m. We’re opening hearts, minds and doors. Visit us on the web at www.firstumcnorthville.weebly.com or email our pastor, Rev. Michael Terrell at [email protected]. Looking Ahead: June 26 - Holy Cows Youth Group, 6-7 p.m. July 2 - Bake Sale, 9 a.m. July 29 - Blood Drive, 1-6 p.m. Aug. 13 - Annual Bazaar & Chicken BBQ Aug. 15-19 - Vacation Bible School, 6-9 p.m.

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LINDA AND LARRY COSTELLO

440 NORTH SHORE RD. HADLEY, NY 12835

PH# 518-863-8105 EMAIL: [email protected]

WE WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME YOU ALL TO THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 2011

HOME AND CAMP SECURITY CHECKS Year round, seasonal, or just going away, we will watch over your homes or camps (interior and exterior), water your plants, and start your vehicles while you are away.

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Clean your home or camp, turn your heat, air, and lights on, and open the windows. When you can’t be here to meet with contractors or repairmen, we can. Lake Eyes

also has a list of contractors to assist you in times of need (building contractors, electricians, plumbers, painters, excavators, etc.). Lawn care services weekly or as

needed with spring and fall clean up, gardening (planting, weeding, mulching, etc.). LET US BE YOUR LINK WITH THE LAKE

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Northville-Sacandaga Lions Announce Raffle Winners

The Northville-Sacandaga Lions Club drew the winners of its Spring Barbeque Raffle on Saturday, June 4. The winning tickets were: 1st prize (Telescope Patio Furniture Set) went to Adele Abrahamsen; 2nd prize (gas grill) went to Jennifer Eschler; and 3rd prize (bucket of barbeque utensils and sauces) went to Wendy Bleyl. Congratulations to all

winners!! In addition to thanking all club members who helped with this raffle, we would also like to thank the following businesses who helped to make this raffle a success : Alpin Haus, Beebie Printing and Art Agency, Inc., Four Corners Diner in Edinburg, Gloversville True Value Hardware, Java John’s, Mayfield Family and Cosmetic Dentistry, Northampton Diner, Old Trail Inn, and R.J. Morrison Agency. We encourage community members to patronize these businesses. As we end our 26th year in service to the communities of the Sacandaga region, we invite community members to join our club. We are always looking for new members and fresh ideas. Ask a club member about joining and look for more information in the fall. Congratulations to our new officers for the 2011-2012 Lions year - President, Keith Goodrich ; Secretary, Mary Jane Ralston; and Treasurer, David Gifford. Here’s wishing all residents and visitors to the area a safe and fun-filled summer.

Northville-SacandagaLions

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Volunteers Recognized at STFSL Annual Meeting

The Sacandaga Task Force for Senior Living held it’s annual meeting on May 17. President Peg Schutze summarized the accomplishments of the Task Force over the past year. She also thanked Task Force volunteers for their outstanding service to the STFSL Board and to our communities. Peg acknowledged and thanked the following volunteers for their services as members of the Services Advisory Committee, a working group that ensures that the Red Rooster functions smoothly and that the weekly programs are informative and/or entertaining. Red Rooster volunteers include Bev Ashbey, Marjorie Decker, Marilyn Greenhill, Janis Serfis, Beverly Vertucci, Jean Watkins, and Judith Wilcox. The Red Rooster, a senior congregate meal site held every Thursday, is a joint effort of the Northville Baptist Church that provides the facility, the Fulton County Office for the Aging that provides the meals, and the Sacandaga Task Force for Senior Living that provides the programming. Peg also thanked individuals who are

working with Task Force members to develop a volunteer transportation system that will provide transportation for medical appointments and occasional shopping for area seniors. Transportation Committee volunteers include Kitty Ingalls, secretary, John Spaeth, chair, and Judy Wilcox. Although it is still in the planning stages, the Transportation Committee hopes to provide senior transportation by the end of 2011. Peg also expressed gratitude to Hank Lang for legal services, Judith McKinnon for professional assistance relating to senior services, and John Scunziano for assistance with publicity. Georgia Jacquard, election inspector, reported that Jim Beirlein had been elected as Treasurer and Judy Wilcox as Secretary. Marion Balch, Rick Brissee, and Jim Conkling were re-elected to three years terms as Members of the Board and Janis Serfis was elected to a two year term. Bev Ashbey was elected as Member at Large of the Nominating Committee. Persons wishing more information about the Task Force may phone President Jim Conkling at 863-6382 or refer to the Task Force website at www.sacandagaseniorliving.org.

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HealthLink Littauer’sWELLNESS WORDS

Submitted by Ryan Wille B.S., Community Health Educator

CATARACT AWARENESS June is national cataract awareness month. WebMD Medical Reference states that more than half of all Americans age 65 and older have cataracts. Cataracts occur as a result of build up of protein in the lens of the eye. This build up prevents light from passing clearly through the lens, causing some vision loss. New lens cells form on the outside of the lens and the older cells are compacted into the center of the lens, resulting in the cataract. Many people believe that cataracts only develop as we age. However, there are several types of cataracts that individuals can have. These types of cataracts include: Age-Related Cataracts: This form develops as a result of aging. Congenital Cataracts: Babies can be born with cataracts. This is the result of an infection, injury or poor development before they are born. These cataracts can also develop during childhood.Secondary Cataracts: These develop as a result of other medical conditions. Diabetes or exposure to toxic substances, ultraviolet light, radiation and certain drugs can lead to the development of these cataracts. Traumatic Cataracts: These develop as a result of injury to the eye. Cataracts usually develop slowly and cause few symptoms until a noticeable amount of light is blocked. When symptoms are present, they include:Cloudy, blurry, foggy or filmy vision.Progressive nearsightedness in older individuals.

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This is referred to as “second sight” because they may no longer need glasses.Changes in the way individuals see color. Problems driving at night, such as glare from oncoming headlights.Problems with glare during the day.Double vision.Sudden changes in glasses prescription. There are two basic treatments for individuals with cataracts. Some individuals may be able to correct their vision to an acceptable level with a change in prescription, eyeglasses, or contacts. This correction will eliminate the need for surgery at that time. If vision can not be improved and cataracts interfere with daily life, that individual may be a candidate for cataract surgery. This surgery involves removing the clouded lens and replacing it with a clear and artificial one. Unfortunately, there is no proven method of preventing cataracts. Because cataracts are common in older adults, it is important for individuals to have eye examinations on a regular basis. The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends that individuals ages 40 to 60 should have comprehensive eye exams every two to four years, and individuals 65 and older should have a comprehensive eye exam every one to two years. Individuals with a history of eye problems or medical conditions that increase the risk of eye disease, such as diabetes, should have an eye exam more frequently. For more information, contact your vision care provider, visit www.WebMD.com, or call HealthLink Littauer at 736-1120. You can e-mail us at [email protected], see our website at www.nlh.org, or visit our wellness center at 213 Harrison Street Ext. in Johnstown, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. We’re your community health & wellness service of Nathan Littauer Hospital and Nursing Home.

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www.kingsborolumber.com

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SVAN to present Chris Shaw at the Hope

Pavilion The Sacandaga Valley Arts Network (SVAN) series of free concerts at the Town of Hope Pavilion will feature Chris Shaw on Saturday, July 23th, 6-8 pm Christopher Shaw was raised in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate NY. He was born the son, of the son, of a commercial steamboat pilot on Lake George. Shaw worked the big boats and grew up listening to the songs and stories passed down in those mountains from generation to generation, never suspecting he would bring those same songs and stories to audiences all over the world. Chris has traveled the world and performed at such highly respected venues as the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the Smithsonian Institute. Chris wrote the soundtrack and was “the voice of Seneca Ray” on the PBS television special “Seneca Ray Stoddard: An American Original” and most recently performed a live concert called “Chris Shaw: Live in Concert” also showing on

PBS stations across the country. Please join us for an evening of fun stories and music on July 23th. This event is made possible in part with public funds from the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts part of the Decentralization program, a re-grant program of the New York Council on the Arts, In Hamilton County; these funds are administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts Located in Blue Mountain Lake

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Top NotchPaintingInterior &

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Edinburg Volunteer Fire Co. Auxiliary

Saturday, July 30thAt the Edinburg Firehouse

Tickets sold from9:00 am – 2:30pm

Drawings begin at 3:00pm

Tickets are .25¢ ea or 5 for $1.00

To donate a new item, please callJill @ 863-6895 or Evonne @ 863-6952

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State Senator Hugh T. Farley (R, C, I - Schenectady) had the pleasure of meeting students from Tom Moore’s Edinburg Common School sixth grade class on June 6th in Albany when they came to the Capitol for a tour. Senator Farley discussed the history of the Capitol building and how New York State government works. Students on the trip included Michael Darling, Jordon Wadsworth, Joshua Sitterly, Marleigh Frasier, Jaclyn Van Nostrand, Shelby Walton and Helen Klass. Chaperones included Tiffany Frasier and Amanda Edwards.

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Page 1 of 6

Diners Guide

Daily Specials

Hours:Mon-Thur 5am-8pm

Fri-Sat 5am-9pmSun 5am-7pm

Home CookingHomemade Soups & Pies

Breakfast ~ Lunch ~ Dinner

Have A Safe & Happy 4th of JulyCheck Out Our

Everyday Breakfast -

Lunch - Dinner Specials Board

Edinburg Four Corners863-2488

MAIN STREETKITCHENETTE

Stop in for Breakfast or LunchMain Street, Northville, NY

863-4362Pancakes - Homemade Soups

Daily SpecialsOpen Mon-Fri 6-2

Open Weekends 7-12 (Breakfast Only)

Happy 235th Birthday America! AND – Happy July 4th Everyone! I’m glad we have a special

day to celebrate and remember our heritage and country’s birth! So, while you’re enjoying your picnics & ‘oohing & aahing’ over the fireworks, say a little thank you to God for the privilege of living in one of the greatest countries in the world, a country built upon God’s morals and laws . We also want to give a huge Thank You to our Troops and Vets! Keeping America free and safe is something we do not take for granted. It is now officially summertime so the days and weeks will fly by quickly. Lazy summer days with boat rides, sunbathers laying on sandy beaches and children riding their bikes and playing outside will be everyday scenes. If you’re vacationing in the area or have the wonderful blessing of living here, take some time to worship God, the creator of our beautiful area! Join us on Sunday mornings at 10 AM to praise and thank our God and to be encouraged through God’s Word. Have a safe and wonderful summer! Check out our church website http://baptistchurchofnorthville.org/ to read our daily readings and to see what’s going on at the Baptist Church of Northville. We also have our weekly Sunday morning sermons on Podcast for you to listen to at your convenience. Just scroll down and click on Podcast on the left side. Enjoy!CHURCH UPDATE! Great News! Pink Chicken will reopen July 1st

Northville Baptist Church

by Barbara Klueg

Entertainment in JulyGood Times Every Friday Night 9:00 - ?Thanks all for my Surprise Birthday Party.

PONDEROSA PINES RESORTon Great Sacandaga Lake

770 N. Shore Rd., Edinburg863-4848

Open: Tues-Fri 4-? Sat-Sun 12-?ponderosapinesresort.com

Now Renting Camps For Summer & Fall

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The Terleckey FamilyWelcomes You To:

Hershey’s HardIce CreamSoft Ice CreamSundaes & SplitsMilk ShakesGift ShopJelly - JamsMaple SyrupHoneySalad Dressing

Homemade Soups & Lunch Specials

NYS Route 5s - 4 Miles West of Amsterdam, NY

30 Minutes From Northville

Next To Auriesville Shrine - 500 ft from east west bike path

518-829-7397 The Friendly - No Nonsense Place 518-843-3028

Retail - WholesaleAlso Hand Picked PeaGreen Bush - Yellow Beans

Summer Squash - ZucchiniBeets - Cucumbers - Egg PlantFresh Dug Potatoes

Karen’s Sweet CornAlways Sweet - Always Fresh

Will Be Picking Corn

After July 15th

Courtesy DocksHamburgersHot DogsChicken SandwichesClamsSaladsIce cream

No Alcohol

Open: Fri - Sat - Sun11am till sunset

Best Views On The Lake

Stop in and register to win weekly free 2 hour cruise on Captain Carl’s Boat.

Dock Space Available by the Day - Week - YearBoat Launch

Fish House Fish & Game Club Fishing

Tournament Aug 20th

with concerts by Kardia & Nigh is the Hour. Mark your calendars! Saturday, July 2nd after the parade, there will be a Pro Skate Demo at the Skate Park by Jared Lee from Untitled, along with a Pro BMX Demo. Pink Chicken will be held every Friday night from July 1-22 (7-10 PM). Then it’s time for our Vacation Bible School’s SUPER DUPER HERO DETECTOR (July 25th - 28th) from 6:30-8:30 PM for ages 4 through 12th grades. Our Super Duper Picnic will be on Friday night at BCON Corner for the VBS kids & their families! VBS is FREE, as well as the picnic. Your family does not have to be members or attend our church for your children to come to VBS. We just want your kids to come, hear about Jesus and have a good time! For more information about VBS, contact our VBS Director, Molly Whittaker, or one of our Pastors, Pastor Klueg or Pastor Hopper, at 863.8001.CHURCH WEEKLY SCHEDULE:Sundays (Nursery Provided)10:00 Worship w/ Coffee Time After11:30 Sunday School for All Ages7:00 PM Family Service Thursdays 10 AM FREE Baked Goods (BCON Corner)7 PM Prayer/Praise (Nursery Provided)Fridays (Check church website)7-10 PM Pink Chicken (8th-12th Grade)

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Diners Guide

All Occasion CateringYour Place Or Ours

Weddings ~ Parties ~ Meetings

Banquet Facillities AvailableGift Certificates Available

www.therailyardnet.net/Reservations Requested

featuring...

The CourtyardCovered Outdoor Dining Room

97 W. Fulton St., Gloversville, NY 725-0122518-725-0122

Fine Food & Spirits Leader Herald’s Readers

Choice Award Winner 2004

NorthvilleLiquorStore

172 N. Main St.863-4121

Open:Mon-Thurs 11-7

Fri-Sat 10-8 Closed Sunday

Steak & Chicken BBQ and Music by County Line Rebels

Saturday, July 30th, 2011Sponsored by

The Hope Vol. Fire Co.

BBQ at Hope Fire House 2– 6pm

Music at the Hope Town Pavilion3–7pm

For BBQ & MusicAdults - $10.00

Children 10 & Under - $5.00

Presale Tickets are AvailableAdults - $8.00

Children 10 & Under - $3.00To purchase a presale ticket contact

Eric Robinson at 924-4677Harry Downing at 863-2914

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at Lake Desolation

www.tinneystavern.com584-8040

Hours:Thurs 4-8

Fri 4-9Sat 4-9 Sun 4-7

Check Our Website for Our Weekly Dinner Specials &

Our Live WEBCAM

Come Try Our

BBQBaby Back Ribs

Bourbon St. Louis RibsBBQ Half Chicken

Bourbon BBQ Pulled PorkTexas Smoked Beef BriskettBoneless Country Style Ribs

We Will Be Available at the Following MarketsNorthville Tues 2:00pm - 5:00pmJohnstown Tues 3:00pm - 6:00pmGloversville Sat 8:00am - 12:00pm

All veggies grown LOCALat our farm in Amsterdam

829-7397843-3028

Paddle Making Workshops Offered at the Adirondack

Museum Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y. Craftsman Caleb Davis will return to the Adirondack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake, New York this summer to teach a series of one-day paddle making workshops. Students will use hand-tools to craft their own wooden canoe paddle. The first workshop is offered on June 29, 2011. Additional workshops on June 30, July 5, 7, 12, 19, 21, 26 and August 2, 18, 25. Students may choose a single or double blade cherry wood paddle. The workshops start at 8:30 a.m. and end at 5:00 p.m. Space is limited to 5 participants per workshop, and pre-registration is required. The non-refundable fee is due at registration: $115 for single blade paddle, $120 for double blade paddle. Register online at www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/workshops.html <http://www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/workshops.html>. Please note this is a physically demanding activity. Caleb Davis, proprietor of Tremolo, creates beautiful handcrafted canoe paddles. He is a former shop teacher and a member of the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen. Tremolo is both a vocation and a passion for Caleb, whose enthusiasm towards the art of both canoeing and paddle making is contagious; all it takes is five minutes with Caleb to make you want to pick up a blank and craft that perfect paddle, then to jump into your solo or tandem canoe and master traditional flatwater paddling techniques. Davis is a skilled instructor and continues to

enhance his skills with course work and certifications. His past and current certifications include: Canadian Recreational Canoeing Association Instructor, Canadian Recreational Canoeing Association Instructor, Eastern Professional Ski Touring (XC) Instructor, United States Rowing Association Coach, League of New Hampshire Craftsman - Canoe Paddles, American Canoeing Association Flat Water

Tandem Instructor, American Canoeing Association Flat Water Solo Instructor, Traditional Flatwater Canoeing Association. The Adirondack Museum, accredited by the American Association of Museums, tells stories of the people - past and present - who have lived, worked, and played in the unique place that is the Adirondack Park. History is in our nature. The museum is supported in part by public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts,

a State Agency. For information about all that the museum has to offer, please call (518) 352-7311, or visit www.adirondackmuseum.org <http://www.adirondackmuseum.org/>.

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Diners Guide

Summer Hours: 7 Days A Week 7:30am-6pm“A Little Store With A Big Smile”

Penny Candy ~ Coffee ~ SodaBeer ~ Groceries ~ Ice ~ Gifts

Night Crawlers ~ Video RentalsOn the corner of South Shore Rd., Co.

Rte.7 & West Mtn. Rd. Co. Rte.10 across from the Sacandaga Lake, Day

696-5896

Fuel & FoodOn The Great Sacandaga Lake

The Convenient Store With A Little More!!

Propane - Full Service Deli - Lottery Games - And Much More

Check Out Our Improvements

3006 St. Hwy. 30Mayfield 12117

We Open at: 6am Mon-Sat

7am on Sun

661-6917

Milk

Our summer fishing contest was held on June 18. Following are the results of that contest:

NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTSADULTS CHILDREN TOTAL 208 11 230

WINNERS:NAME CITY SIZE OF FISH $ WALLEYE 1 Dean Riggi Scotia 23 3/4” 300 2 Louis Ritz Mayfield 22 3/4” 150*3 Brent Muhlberger Gloversville 19 7/8” 25*3 Ken/Max Benton Gloversville 19 7/8” 25Bass 1 Pete Pelkey Scotia 19” 300*2 Martin Bayliss JrCorinth 17 3/8” 100*2 Bob Misuraca Climax 17 3/8” 100

TROUT1 Jim Choinsky Elizaville 20 1/2” 3002 Mike Potomousis Elizaville 18 7/8” 1503 Dave Mazur Amsterdam 18” 50* Tie for 2nd or 3rd place

The GSLFF would like to thank the Sport Island Pub located on Riverside Blvd. at the Sacandaga Park in Northampton for hosting this event. GSLFF has tagged 30 trout for the Great Sacandaga Lake Business Association. The tags are blue and white in color and are numbered 1 thru 30. An additional rainbow trout has also been tagged (tag #50); the tag is also blue and white in color. Steve Simonik is the sponsor of this fish. The prize for catching this fish is $300 and the prize money for catching this fish is good until April 2013. Anyone catching this fish should contact either Randy Gardiner at 843-6329 or Jack Smith at 863-4271. If no one catches this fish in this time period Steve has requested that the $300 be donated to the GSLFF fish stocking fund. Thank you Steve for you generosity. The federation always welcomes new members. The next meeting will be held at 7PM on June 21 at the Fish House Fish and Game Club, 478 Fayville Road, Broadalbin, NY. Additional information can be obtained at our website www.gslff.org or by contacting: Randy Gardiner at 843-6329 or Jack Smith at 863-4271.

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CONCERT FAVORITES RETURN

The Sacandaga Valley Arts Network (SVAN) and the town of Edinburg are pleased to announce the return of concert favorites The Ballet Brass, a quintet from The New York City Ballet Orchestra on Monday, July 11 at 7PM at the Batchellerville Presbyterian Church, near the bridge in Edinburg. Back by popular demand, this highly-entertaining group will be bringing a special guest: Betsy Norden, a soloist for twenty-two years with the Metropolitan Opera. A veteran of over 600 performances including live TV & radio, concerts & galas and numerous recordings, Betsy has thrilled audiences throughout the country. The Classical Concert Committee is proud to bring this high-quality entertainment to our area. The program will include pieces by Copeland, Bach and Tchaikovsky, with Betsy performing Gershwin, among others. This is the eleventh straight year residents and visitors have been able to enjoy “big city” classical music at “small town” prices. This singular opportunity to enjoy such talent is not to be missed for any fan of Opera or the Classics. Tickets will be available at the door and are $15 for adults ($12 for SVAN members) and as always, children are free. To help continue this tradition, please consider becoming a Concert Patron. Your tax deductible contribution to SVAN, a 501(c)3 organization, assures these concerts will continue. Just ask any committee member at the concert for information.

Brook’s Bar B Q July 30, 2011 - 4 to 7 PM

Sponsored by the Mayfield Presbyterian Church

Held at the Serviceman’s Club, 56 School St., Mayfield

Menu includes chicken, potato, home made cole slaw,and pie

Eat in or take out - $9

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Summer 2011 Community Update

The Sacandaga Protection Committee (SPC) is an all volunteer, not-for-profit corporation

formed in May 2009. The SPC fights for permit holders’ exclusive use, opposes the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) belief that the band of land surrounding the lake is “forest preserve”, and represents the legal interests of the Great Sacandaga Lake community. In this update, we’ve briefly identified some of our past successes, our position on various issues, our goals, objectives and our fundraising needs. To learn more about any of these issues or to ask questions, please visit our website at www.lovethesacandaga.com.

Exclusive Use: The issue of exclusive use of the permit lands remains our top priority. After multiple meetings with the HRBRRD executive director and its attorney, DEC staff, and Governor Patterson’s staff, Daniel Spitzer (our attorney from Hodgson Russ) attended the May 2010 HRBRRD board meeting in Johnstown, New York. After Mr. Spitzer’s presentation, the HRBRRD board took the highly unusual step to immediately vote to return “exclusive use” to permit signs and permit applications. The HRBRRD has agreed to replace permit holder signs that do not include the “exclusive use” language (this generally applies to signs installed

between 2007 and early 2010. Despite our efforts and progress in restoring exclusive use at the HRBRRD level, the DEC continues to assert that the permitted lands should be classified as forest preserve and open to the public. Moving forward, we are evaluating several alternatives that would provide a long-term permanent solution to the issue of the exclusive use of permit lands. However, we must remain diligent in our defense of the existing system while we explore alternatives.

Forest Preserve Issue: The “forest preserve” land designation issue goes hand-in-hand with the exclusive use issue. The DEC’s position has not changed; they believe the buffer strip of land around the lake is forest preserve. The DEC says private enterprise is not allowed on state land, especially forest preserve. If we are not successful in defeating this designation, marinas and businesses on the lake may be forced out of business.

Nimo (Niagara Mohawk)/National Grid Lawsuits: The SPC authorized Hodgson Russ attorneys to request legal intervention in Nimo (Niagara Mohawk)/National Grid’s federal lawsuit against the HRBRRD. As an intervener, the SPC filed legal arguments opposing the lawsuit and elimination of the permit system. Chief District Court Judge Norman A. Mordue of the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York granted the SPC and HRBRRD request for summary judgment and dismissed Nimo’s lawsuit. Nimo/National Grid has now appealed this decision, asking for $5 million for repayment of 10 years of property tax payments made to HRBRRD,

Bonnie L. Quackenbush, DesignerWindow Treatments ~ Furniture Consultation

Complete In Home Service(518) 863-6802

P.O. Box 705 ~ Northville, NY 12134

THE RED BARN

Dover Activity Books for ChildrenSterling Silver Jewelry ~ Reproduction Hardware

Articles sold on consignment202 So. Main St., Northville

863-4828

Adirondack Crafts Candles ~ Antiques

Collectibles SecondhandSweats T-Shirts, & Caps Adult & Children Sizes

Open:Daily 10-5

Weather Permitting

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plus attorney and court costs. In addition to this appeal, Nimo/National Grid also filed lawsuits in state courts repeating the same arguments they made in the federal filings. Due to the significance of this lawsuit and specifically the threat to the permit system, the SPC authorized our attorneys to again petition the court for intervener status so that we can be sure the rights of the permit holders are protected.

The Local Property Tax Issue: A 2008 Federal Court of Appeals ruling (separate from the National Grid lawsuit discussed above) in favor of the power producers that benefit from the Conklingville Dam, has left the regulating district with a significant revenue shortfall, preventing it from paying its 2009 and 2010 property taxes. The SPC has asked our Congressmen to search for a federal solution to the revenue problem. The SPC believes the power producers, as part of the FERC Licensing Agreement, agreed to reimburse the District for property taxes and that this should be included in any beneficiaries study. We are actively working with our legal team, the HRBRRD and our federal elected officials to identify potential solutions for this significant issue.

2011 Oakridge National Laboratory Beneficiaries Study: The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the HRBRRD board have contracted with Oakridge National Laboratory to identify beneficiaries of the Conklingville Dam. This is a comprehensive study of the downstream beneficiaries, and we believe it will include beneficiaries beyond those identified by the HRBRRD staff in their 2010 flood protection benefit study. We will monitor this study to ensure that it fairly represents our communities and permit holders.

Our Future Role in the Lake Community: As you can see, the SPC has achieved several goals that are very important to the property owners. Without these accomplishments, the values of the properties around the lake would have dropped significantly. The permit system, allowing for the exclusive use of the permitted area, is absolutely necessary for the continued enjoyment of these properties. The rules changes and DEC impacts have been defeated for now; exclusive use has been restored to the permit system and we are currently on the winning side of the lawsuits that threaten us. As the only organization that provides legal representation to the lake community, our goal is to continue to advocate on behalf of the lake community and monitor, from a legal standpoint, all the potential threats to the way of life so enjoyed by those who live around the lake.

2011 Fund Raising Goal: Our legal expenses since our inception in 2009 through the end of 2010 were $141,006, representing 88% of our funds spent. The remaining 12% represent fund raising (7.3%) and general administrative expenses (insurance, accounting and office supplies, 4.7%). Now that we have accomplished returning the permit system to the way it has been for the past 80 years, with the exception of our ongoing legal expense to represent our views in the ongoing lawsuits, our costs should be reduced as we spend more of our efforts in monitoring any future or renewed threats. However, we must raise money this year to replenish our treasury. We encourage you to contact us with any questions, comments, or concerns via our website. Sincerely, Joe Sullivan, Co-chair, SPC Travis Mitchell, Co-chair, SPC

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Please complete the information below and return with your donation. To help us reduce mailing costs, please be sure to include your email address.

Name: ____________________________________ email: _____________________________________________

Home Address: ___________________________ Lake Address: _____________________________________

__________________________________________ ___________________________________________________

Page 58: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 58 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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STFSL’s Red Rooster Café Upcoming Events

July, 2011 You may attend Red Rooster Programs without attending the meal. Feel free to come for the program, or bring a bag lunch and join us! Programs are held Thursdays at the Red Rooster Café (Pink Chicken) at the corner of Bridge and Main Sts. Northville. Senior Stretch classes taught by Ony Antonucci are held each Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30. Cost is $5 per week or 6 sessions for $25. You may join at any time. ***Note: There will be no T’ai Chi Chih classes held during July or the first two weeks of August. Classes will resume mid August. Classes are instructed by Judy Mirczak on Weds from 10:30 to 11:30, at the Red Rooster Café. Cost is $5 donation per session. To register, call Judy at 696-7022. July 7th OFA Congregate Meal 11:30-12:30 Hamburger with Swiss Cheese and Mushrooms, Baked French Fries, Corn, Hamburger Roll. We will also have cake to celebrate all July Birthdays! Red Rooster Program at 12:30 Music by the Durey Creek Band July 14th OFA Congregate Meal 11:30-12:30

Chicken a la King, Fluffy Rice, Japanese Style Green Beans, Oat Bread, Fruit Red Rooster Program at 12:30 Bill Guyon, Emmy award winning cameraman presents “Another Adventure with Bill.” July 21st OFA Congregate Meal 11:30-12:30 Turkey Cold Plate, 3 Bean Salad, Cottage Cheese, Wheat Bread, Strawberry Shortcake Red Rooster Program at 12:30 Game Day- Join us for board and card games. Bring your favorite game to share with friends. July 28th OFA Congregate Meal 11:30-12:30 Roast Pork, Stuffing, Spinach, Wheat Bread, Gelatin Red Rooster Program at 12:30 Lynn Barnett, former Northville School Nurse, will discuss her experiences working at the Double H Ranch, a camp in Lake Luzerne for kids and teens with critical illnesses. Call Fulton County OFA at 736-5650 to make lunch reservations. If you are unable to attend the lunch, please call OFA by 9 am to cancel your meal! If the OFA meal site is closed, there will be no program that day. A swap table is available at the Red Rooster Café each week. Bring a used book, magazine, or puzzle to swap with others. Additional information about STFSL can be found online at STFSL.org.

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Page 60: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 60 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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Edinburg Historical Society Notes.....

by Marge Ludwig The Edinburg Historical Society will be holding their meeting on June 19th, 7pm at the Edinburg Community Center. This meeting will feature Roy Pearsall who will share his reminiscences of growing up in the Edinburg and Northville area. Our June program welcomed Edinburg 4th grade students, their teacher and parents. The students shared with us what they learned about local history on a tour of our museums with Town Historian Priscilla Edwards. Our Society’s Nellie Tyrrell Award was presented at this meeting to the

4th grade students most interested in local history. Winners of the award were Brianna Bace and Elijah Blackwood. On July 16th we will be celebrating our 20th annual Historic Edinburgh Day. This event is held at the site of Edinburg’s museums. Check out information on this event in an article in this publication. Please mark your calendars and be sure to join us at this community event which is made possible by the hard work of many volunteers and enjoyed by all who attend. The museums will be open for public viewing during the months of July and August, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 12 Noon to 3pm or by appointment. Visitors can view many artifacts of historic interest pertaining to Edinburg and the surrounding

area. Both the Edinburg Rural Museum and the Nellie Tyrrell Museum are located on No.Shore Rd. (Cty. Hwy 4). Information our museums, historic sites and events are posted on our website - www.edinburg-hist-soc.org The Copeland Covered Bridge is also open for public viewing. This historic site also includes the Copeland Carriage Shop which sits adjacent to the bridge. The bridge and carriage shop are now part of the Copeland Historic Site. At present, much restoration

work is needed at the carriage shop which our Society hopes to fund through the generosity and support of our community and visitors to this historic site. You can help by your purchase of share certificates which are available for $25 per share. Purchase one for yourself, a family member, as a gift or in memory of a loved one. Send your request to the

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Edinburg Historical Society, PO Box 801, Northville, NY 12134. Upon receipt of your request, a certificate will be sent to the shareholder and all shareholder names will be posted in signage inside the Copeland Covered Bridge. Our Society’s “Historical Edinburg” cookbook is another fundraiser for our Society In Northville, they are available at the 5 & 10cent store, the Annex and Kitchenette. In Edinburg, they are available at The Country Store and at Edinburg’s Town Hall. You can also call Town Historian Priscilla Edwards (863-8337) to place an order. The cookbooks sell for $11 and all sales, as well as bridge share certificates will help our Society’s commitment to preserve Edinburg’s rich heritage. Again, please join us on July 19th for an interesting and enjoyable program on local history with Roy Pearsall. Our meetings and programs are free and open to all.

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Page 62 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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THE TAOIST TAI CHI GROUP OF NORTHVILLE

Terry Frank opened her house to our Tai Chi group in June so that we could all get together and say a huge THANK YOU to Margreet Monster who has been the leader and very patient instructor of our group for many years. We meet at the BCON building every Monday and Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. Margreet leads us in yoga and Tai chi exercises for a half an hour and them we perform two sets of the 108 moves of Tai Chi. Margreet gives private instruction to beginners and those of us who want and need to perfect our moves at 8:30 a.m. Come see what we are all about. Since ancient times, Taoists have been renowned for the cultivation of health and harmony in both body and spirit. To make the benefits of this tradition available to people everywhere, Master Moy Lin-shin, a Taoist monk, founded the International Taoist Tai Chi Society in 1970. Since then, members in 27 countries have found the Taoist Tai Chi™ Internal Arts of Health to be profoundly effective for people of all ages and abilities. Margreet, we are so lucky you are willing to share your time and your knowledge and, from all of us, a very big thank you.

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Page 64: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

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Northville

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SVAN Begins its Summer Concert Series

July 10th From 5-7pm at the Northville Waterfront Park with:

Toby Walker – Acoustic blues performer/Songwriter Toby Walker will kick off our SVAN Song Summer concert series performing from 5-7pm. Toby’s bluesy voice and intricate guitar picking style has him performing all over Europe and the U.S.A.! He has won the prestigious 2010 New York Music Award. The concert is free with a “good will donation”. Prior to the concert, Toby will be giving a guitar workshop. This will be held from 1-3pm on July 10 on the stage at the Waterfront Park. Toby gives workshops all over the country and has taught at Yorma Kaukonen’s Fur Peace Ranch! The workshop fee is $35.00. Walk-ins are welcome. SVAN will provide partial scholarships for those who would like to take the workshop but cannot afford it. More info about Scholarships and registration can be found below or online at www.svanarts.org or by calling 518-924-3008. These events will be held rain or shine. Should it rain, the workshop and concert will take place in the basement room of St. Francis Church on Bridge St. in Northville. Scholarship information:

SVAN is making available three partial or full scholarships to be determined by financial and artistic need. Those wishing to participate in the scholarship program will be asked to write a paragraph explaining financial need, artistic desire and to describe the value they feel the workshop will provide for them. They will need to submit them with their contact information to SVAN ATTN Michele PO Box 660 Northville, NY 12134. The scholarship application deadline is July 2. Scholarships will be awarded on a first come first serve basis. More info (518) 924-3008 These concerts are made possible in part with public funds from Tri County Arts Council funding, part of the Decentralization program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts administered by the Tri-County Arts Council.

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Page 66: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 66 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

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TOPS 1005 Northville TOPS 1005 Northville has increased in our membership! We welcomed the following to our chapter: Sherri Chamberlain, Judy Frasier, Rosemarie Van Nostrand, Missy Kellam, and Susan Owens. We welcomed back the following from the South.... Cookie and Tom Utting, Gina Coffin, Barb Ille, Pat Wilcox and Jan Erickson. We hosted a Chinese Auction with members bringing in a new item to raffle off. Jean Auriemma and Missy Wells helped auction off these various items and a great time was had by all... Our chapter attended SRD (state recognition days) in Lake Placid on the 3rd of June. We honored our Queen, Gina Coffin. Sixteen of our members attended this gala event! Missy Wells entered the State beauty and charm contest and won! She submitted a before and after photo of herself and a paragraph stating how her chapter has helped her through her weight loss journey! Kudo’s to her.... The following KOPS were honored for their years at maintaining their weight: Nancy Bassett, Melissa Wells, Pat Wilcox, Barb Ille, Terry Poulin and Marsha Miller. Helen Harrington was honored as a reinstated KOPS. Marsha Miller received an award for 10 years being a KOPS. We raffled off a bench as one of our fund raisers and the winner was Keith Wheeler. Many thanks go out to Helen Tooley and Helen Harrington for all the work that made this a success. We now have twelve KOPS in chapter 1005 Northville! We welcomed Cookie Utting as our newest member! What an accomplishment as we strive to keep off pounds sensibly!! Our TOPS best loser for the month was Diane Mack, the KOPS best losers were Missy Wells and Gina Coffin. Other losers of the month of May were: Cookie Utting, Tom Utting, Bev Morgan, BillieJo Vrooman, Diane Mack, Judy Frasier, Leslie, Casey, Missy Kellam, Susan Owens, Sherri Chamberlain, Terry Poulin, Gina Coffin, and Missy Wells. Six weeks with no gain went to Cathe Bard, a charm given after ones birthday went to: BillieJo Vrooman, a charm given after the Memorial Day holiday went to the following: Missy Kellam, Judy Frasier, Leslie Casey, Diane Stangle, Cathe Bard, Terry Poulin and Helen Harrington. As you can see, we continue to have very informative meetings, so feel free to join us on Tuesdays at the Bradt Building on Main Street in Northville.... come see what we have planned for this month!! The time for our meetings is from 5:45 to 6:30 and our weigh in begins at 4:45pm. The first meeting is free. For more information, call Nancy Bassett @ 863-8389 or visit us at www.tops.org on the web. “See you lighter”.

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Topic

Date-Time

Place

Details

Blood Pressure

Screening

7/15 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

YMCA Lobby

1 session (Friday). One in four people have high blood pressure, which increases their risk for heart attack and stroke! Since there are usually no symptoms, this condition is often referred to as the ‘Silent Killer.’ The only way to know for sure is to get it checked… FREE! No appointments necessary

Cholesterol + HDL

+ Glucose Screening

7/15 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

YMCA Lobby

1 session (Friday). Are YOU at risk for heart disease or diabetes? Professional blood test results in 5 minutes. No fasting required (for glucose, fasting of at least 3 hours suggested). Glucose $5, Cholesterol $8, Cholesterol + Glucose $10, Cholesterol + HDL $15. All three tests only $18! No appointments necessary

NEW…

Injury-Free Running

7/19 12 – 1 p.m.

or 6 – 7 p.m.

HealthLink

Littauer New YMCA

1 session each (Tuesday). More than 36 million people will lace up their running shoes at events across the country! Learn the causes of running injuries, warning signs and treatment options … but more importantly, what YOU can do to prevent them! FREE! To attend either session, call 736-1120

Better

Breathers Club

7/21

Woodworth Lake Scout Reservation Bleecker Area

1 session (Thursday). Picnic At Camp SuperStarrs…For anyone with a chronic breathing condition or lung disease, their family members and/or caregivers. Join us for a picnic-style lunch with Littauer’s SuperStarr campers, and enjoy a short tour of the grounds! Freewill Donation. For details, call Rhonda Snell at 773-5630 by 7/14

A.W.A.K.E.

At NLH

7/21

5:30 p.m.

Nathan Littauer

Auditorium

1 session (Thursday). Monthly group meeting…For anyone with sleep disordered breathing, their family members and/or caregivers. Topic: To be announced … for details, call Littauer’s Regional Sleep Disorders Center 775-4000. FREE! No enrollment necessary

Childbirth

Preparation Class

7/23 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

HealthLink

Littauer New YMCA

1 session (Saturday). Prepares expectant parents mentally and physically for the childbirth experience. Focus on breathing and relaxation techniques used during labor and delivery. Tour of new birthing center included! $45 fee payable in advance to reserve your space (scholarships available). Call 736-1120

Hiking

For The Health Of It!

7/23 Meet at 8 a.m.

Blue

Ledge Minerva Area

1 session (Saturday). Rated Moderate ~ 5 Miles RT. We’ll hike to this ledge for a rare riverside view of the turbulent Hudson River Gorge near a horseshoe bend where an impressive 300-foot cliff drops precipitously to an unusually calm section of the river! $6 fee payable in advance to reserve your space. Call 736-1120

Diabetes Support Group

7/25

10 a.m.

Nathan Littauer

Auditorium

1 session (Monday). Monthly group meeting…For anyone with diabetes, their family members and/or caregivers. Topic: “Sweet Dreams & Diabetes” Learn the health benefits of getting a good night’s sleep. FREE! No enrollment necessary

Women With

Heart Disease

7/26

4 p.m.

HealthLink Littauer

New YMCA

1 session (Tuesday). Monthly group meeting…For women with heart disease, their family members and/or caregivers. Topic: “Let’s Talk!” Open discussion of ideas and suggestions for future meetings, topics and speakers. FREE! No enrollment necessary

ViP Luncheon: Driving Longer ~ Driving Safer

7/27 11:30 a.m. –

1 p.m.

Nathan Littauer

Auditorium

1 session (Wednesday). Especially For Adults 50+…Enjoy a buffet-style luncheon followed by a presentation on driving techniques, adap-tive equipment & programs available to help you drive longer & safer! Call 736-1120 by 7/22. Presentation at 12 noon open to public at no charge

AARP Driver Safety

Program

7/28 & 7/29 1 – 4 p.m.

HealthLink Littauer

New YMCA

2 sessions (Thursday/Friday). For anyone age 50+ interested in updating their driving knowledge and skills. DMV approved Point & Insurance Reduction Program. Six-hour classroom refresher course. $12 AARP members, $14 public payable in advance. Call 736-1120

JULY 2011 CALENDAR ALL PROGRAMS ARE OPEN

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

Page 68: JULY 2011 Complete Issue

Page 68 July 2011 July 2011WWW.EDINBURGNEWSLETTER.COM

Edinburg School NewsEdinburg Eagles

School Newsby Mr. R. W. Teetz,

Superintendent

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Edinburg Family and Friends,

As the current school year comes to an end, we welcome summer. Our Sixth Grade Graduates will begin a new chapter in their lives as they start the new school year as junior high students. We wish the following students our best at Northville Central School as seventh graders.Michael J. DarlingMarleigh E. FrasierKelee S. KlaasJoshua M. SitterlyJaclyn M. VanNostrandJordan A. WadsworthShelby L. Walton Edinburg Common School would like to thank

Mr. Todd Becker for his 12 years of dedication and contribution of valuable service as a Board Member of the Edinburg Common School District. Mr. Becker was presented a Certificate of Appreciation by Ms. Haley Monacchio and Ms. Emily Ovitt (5th grade students from Mr. Mylott’s class) at the Board of Trustees meeting held on June 14. During the summer we are offering our S.A.I.L. (Student Assistance in Learning) program and S.E.E.P. (Special Education Enrichment Program) to our students entering first through sixth grade. The S.A.I.L. teachers will be Ms. Tuohy and Mrs. Fleck, and the S.E.E.P. teacher will be Ms. Schedlbauer. The program will begin July 11 and last four weeks, concluding on August 4. We want to thank the Edinburg Common School PTO for providing our students with a fantastic “Fun Day” that was held on June 22. The students, staff, and parents who volunteered all had a great time. A quick reminder that during the summer months, the playground can be used from 11:30 a.m. to dusk, when the summer S.A.I.L. and S.E.E.P classes are not in session. The school parking lot is open for bike riding and walking after 4:30 p.m.Please join us at our Re-organizational meeting on July 12, 2011 to help us welcome Ms. Jacqueline Nichols as a new Board Member of the Edinburg Common School District.As we all know, summer goes by quickly. I hope everyone has an enjoyable and memorable summer.

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THE FLOWER PLACEUnder New

Management

The Eagle’s Eye on Title I by Mrs. Shawna Fleck

The 2010-2011 year has come to an end. It was a wonderful year in the Edinburg School District filled with learning and fun! Some exciting changes are coming for the 2011-2012 school year. This fall, pre-kindergarten will be starting a new reading program called We Can! The kindergarten, first and second grade will be starting Voyager Read Well. A new writing program, Write Source, will also begin in the fall for kindergarten through sixth grade. The teachers and I are anxiously waiting for the arrival of the new material. We hope the students are as thrilled about the new program as we are! The teachers and I will be working hard throughout the summer to be ready for the newest additions to our classrooms! Have a happy, healthy summer!

Northville United Presbyterian Church Introduces

The Wedding Closet. In our area, there are many couples planning new lives together who do not have the resources to stage a full-on wedding. On the other hand, many couples who have enjoyed their own weddings do not know what to do with the decorations, ribbons, silk flowers, wedding dresses, ring-bearer pillows, and the like that were only used for one day. The Northville United Presbyterian Church has started a Wedding closet to store these items to be used again. The Wedding Closet is located at the Batchellerville Presbyterian Church at 25 DeGolia Rd, Edinburg ( just over the Batchellerville bridge from Northville). If you are planning a wedding check out what we can offer you. We also would accept any donations that you may have such as wedding dresses, shoes, silk flowers and bows, ribbon, table runners, linens, leftover unused paper plates, centerpieces, ring-bearer pillows, flower girl baskets, unused guest books, invitation kits, etc. If you would like to get in touch with us to see what is available or to make a donation either email us at [email protected] or call Marilyn at 863-2201.

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SVAN EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOPS

Go to the SVAN website svanarts.org for more information and registration forms.

Photoshop Elements - basic enhancement of digital images using Adobe Photoshop Elements, an inexpensive, light version of Adobe Photoshop. Participants should have basic Windows or Mac computer skills. Bring a laptop computer with Adobe Photoshop Elements installed, digital files or a camera.July 9, 10 AM – 3 PM, at the Edinburg Community Center, 45 Military Road, Edinburg. Bring a lunch. Minimum students – 2, max -15. Cost: SVAN member $45, General public $50. Contact: Harry Wirtz, 863-8636

Basket Weaving - Bean Pot Basket (for beginners or experienced weavers) July 11, 9 AM – 3 PM, at the United Methodist Church Community Room, 301 So. Main St, Northville. Bring a lunch. Cost: SVAN member $45, General public $50. Contact Patti Brousseau, Gathering Basket Studio, 399-3073.

Gourd Sculpting – Intermediate LevelJuly 16, 9 AM - 4 PM at the Hope Valley Lodge, 163

Hope Falls Road, Northville. Bring a lunch. Min students – 3, max – 7. Cost: SVAN member $35, General public $40. Supplies: $20. Contact: Michelle Heavner, 863-2134.

Gourd Painting – Beginning LevelJuly 19, 9 AM – 3 PM at the BCON Corner, 99 North Main Street, Northville.Bring a lunch. Minimum students – 3, max – 12. Cost: SVAN member $35, General public $40. Supplies: $20. Contact: Sandy Yates, 863-8769.

Woodworking Workshop - Birch Bark Frame July 22, 23, 9 AM- 4 PM, BCON Corner, 99 North Main Street, Northville. Cost: SVAN member $115, General public $120. Supplies: $30. Bring a lunch. 3-6 students. Contact: Jim Schreiner, Great Sacandaga Designs Studio 696-7065.

SVAN SPECIAL EVENT DEMONSTRATION: Jack Leadley, Adirondack Pack Basket Demonstration

On July 23 between 9am-12 noon, Jack Leadley will present a demonstration on the making of Adirondack Pack Baskets . He has been making Black Ash baskets in the Adirondacks for decades. His basket shop is housed in a small cabin near his home in Speculator. It is filled with Jack’s woodworking hand tools, his shaving horse, workbenches and a custom-made aluminum soaking trough, but no electricity or running water. Jack’s basket workshop is visited each year by hundreds of people interested in Black Ash basketry. He welcomes the opportunity to share what he knows about this type of basket. He is happy to teach people what he knows. Jack will show and explain his techniques and insight into a maker who is a legend in his own time. His workshop is located on Route 30 in Speculator.

Beginning Stained Glass – SUN CATCHERJuly 23, 24, 9 AM – 4 PM, 129 Juergen Pt Rd,

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Colorful Collections111 Bridge St.Northville, NY

863-3330 ~ 863-3321

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Mayfield. Bring a lunch. 3-6 students. Cost: SVAN member $50, General public $55. Contact Jeff Meuwissen, JeffArt Studio, 863-8116.

Flower Pressing/Drying - Create greeting cardsAn open-air class; it will be rescheduled if it rains. Purchase of a flower press is required.July 27, 10 AM – 2 PM, Hope Valley Lodge, 163 Hope Falls Road Northville. Bring a lunch. Minimum students- 3, maximum 7. Cost: SVAN member $35. General public $40. Supplies: $25. (Cost of Micro-Fleur) Contact: Michelle Heavner, Art Therapist/Educator, 863-2134.

Beginning Hand weaving – Part II July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24, 9 AM – Noon, Rambush Studio, 130 North Road, Benson. 2-5 students. Cost: SVAN $150, General public $155. Contact: Arlene Rambush, 863-8647.

Introduction to Digital Photography - beginner & intermediate levelJuly 30, August 6, 10 AM – 3 PM, Edinburg Community Center, 45 Military Road, Edinburg.Bring a lunch, digital camera & user manual. Minimum students – 2, maximum – 15. Cost: SVAN member $85, General public $90. Contact Harry Wirtz 863-8636.

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SACANDAGA GARDEN CLUB

by Barbara Henry

Oh my goodness, looking back I can remember a cold windy day in early June when our club went to visit Tom and Kathy O’s perennial gardens in Ephratah. Anna Johnson was all bundled up in a blanket she keeps in her car – smart woman! Still, the rains held off and Kathy greeted us with a hot cup of coffee. Their gardens are lovely, both sun and shade plants in wonderful combinations so we could see just what might work in our own gardens. I picked up several pots of a cranesbill geranium which makes a lovely mounded plant and blooms most of the summer. Those went in my front yard where I am trying to create a cottage/wildflower garden to encourage more birds and insects. I have had lots of butterflies so far this year and I hope they will use the parsely plants I have dotted about to shelter the chrysalis for next year. Did you go see the flower show we had at the library – our members are so talented, the arrangements were spectacular. If ever you need help with any type of table design or designs for the holidays and are not sure how to go about it, do give one of our members a call. We are all happy to help in any way.

There is an upside to all the rain we have been having; my peonies are full of blooms this year and the astilbe are putting out many more flower heads, in another couple of weeks they will fill up the border with their color. All this rain also means I don’t have to go out and put more water on my water loving plants such as the cardinal flower, the Joe-Pye weed and the filipendulas. The cardinal flower does like to be wet most of the time but the others do well with an extra bucket of water now and then when the rain doesn’t cooperate. However, you might want to keep a close eye on your tomato plants because all this rain could bring on early blight. If you see the bottom leaves start to yellow, then brown and fall off then early blight may be the cause. Feed them with a fertilizer with high nitrogen, or use bloodmeal, and that should stop the problem. Tomatoes are heavy users of nitrogen – think of all those leaves as the plant grows. Now that most of your planting is done, it is a great time to walk around your garden and see how the plants are growing and perhaps what may need to be divided later in the year or what combinations are doing well and what is not doing so well. As you are walking around take a pair of scissors with you and continue to deadhead your spring flowering bulbs. Don’t tie up your daffy stalks, instead use daylilies or hosta or phlox to camouflage the foliage as it ripens. Mark areas where you need to add more bulbs so that

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when you plant in the fall you don’t dig up previously planted bulbs. Now matter how many times I tell myself to keep good records I can guarantee that I will spear an existing bulb when I start planting in September. My bulb catalogues have started arriving so I am walking the garden and making notes of what I need to order to fill out the bulb display. Keep up with the weeding, the more you get it under control now, the less problems you will have later in the year. Watch for phlox and hollyhock seedlings for example, they will pop up in the most unexpected places and you can leave them and enjoy them or transplant them to a more convenient area. I have some lupine seedlings that I have no idea how they got where they are, those I am transplanting to my front garden. Lupines are best transplanted young, they really don’t like to be moved when they are bigger. Forsythia and lilacs should be pruned at this time of year. If you have large plants take out one fourth of the largest canes, these will be the older canes and this will encourage new growth for next year, keep your shrubs down in size and maintain a good shape to the plant. A light haircut to azaleas is beneficial too. The garden club is taking a couple of months off to enjoy the summer months with friends and families visiting us. We are planning our program for the coming year and will meet again in September. As always, questions and comments can be sent to POBox 675, Northville NY.

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LANDFILLB’ALBIN Mon & Fri 8-3 Tues,Wed, Thurs 12-7 Sat 8-1EDINBURG Fri & Sat 9-3NORTHAMPTON/N’VILLE Mon, Tue 8-4,Sat 8-1

TOWN CLERKS (HOME)DAYCarol Vaillancourt 696-2698EDINBURGDenise Ferguson 863-2034MAYFIELDDorothy Hart 661-5414HADLEYPauline Smead 696-2055NORTHAMPTONElane Milhalik 863-4040

STATE POLICEHADLEY 696-2535MAYFIELD 725-3034FONDA 853-3415BROADALBIN 883-5433SARATOGA COUNTY 911

FOREST RANGEREDINBURG/DAY 383-1005

FIRE & BLDG. INSP. :EDINBURGDaryl Jensen 863-2034Dom Locatelli 863-2034NORTHAMPTON/N’VILLEDave Curtis 863-6580DAYKen Metzler 696-5164

TOWN HALLSBROADALBIN 883-4657DAY 696-3789EDINBURG 863-2034HADLEY 696-3112NORTHAMPTON 863-4040MAYFIELD 661-5414

DOG WARDENS: (HOME)BROADALBINJoe Passino 762-6342DAYFrancis Allen 696-3617EDINBURG Bill VanNostrand 863-4880HADLEYjIM Jenkins 696-3757NORTHAMPTON/N’VILLEVernon Duesler 863-6313

ELECTRIC INSP.Mike Kratky 863-8800

EDINBURGTAX COLLECTORFaye Frasier 863-2034

ASSESSORSAlois Matousek 863-2034

EDINBURG TOWN JUSTICEDouglas Sterling 863-2409

HIGHWAY SUPERMarvin Wilson 863-8126

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

byGeorge Bailey

Edinburg, NYBy Appointment

863-8588

MANY COLORS &

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The NewsletterAd & Copy Deadline

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TRADING POSTPERSONAL RATES ONLY: $2 for up to 25 words. Please send

in your copy with the proper amount by the 15th. Please send in only one month at a time. Thanks!

Piano Tuning & repair-ing. Player piano rebuilding. Estimates. Reasonable rates. Call George McCleery at 863-6478.

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The Szumowski Family, A Heritage Of Trust And Service Since 1910”

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Rich SzumowskiWINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

but have made no special plans. The truth is we are hoping for nice weather so we can spend the weekend on our boat. Sometimes it feels like heaven to stay home and spend time with friends. We have not seen so many of you in such a long time! It is time to celebrate the 4th of July. In 1776 we were given the right to speak freely and to live, shop, work and play where ever we choose. There is no doubt that our economy is still on shaky ground. We are all fighting to survive and it is hard for us to remember, sometimes, how lucky we really are. My Great Grandfather came up here in 1927 when times were tough. Things were no different for my father and grandfather. Growing up, I don’t remember a lot about those times but I understand them now. We, as did they, continue to believe in what we do and want to be able to continue to serve the water needs of the Great Sacandaga region for years to come. We live in a community that is trying to hold itself together. Unfortunately we are not unique. When money is tight people tend to turn their backs on the “locals”. We see people coming into the area to work from out of state. These contractors come in with cheap pricing (and materials) but they do not provide customer service. They are saying what ever they think they need to say to make the sale. We are not going to do that but can see how easy it is to get sucked into the game. When you need any work done, don”t fix your problem by taking the cheap route. We learned and paid dearly for that very early in our marriage. If you need a service, look within your community first. Do your homework, get all of the information that you need and make an informed decision. It does not matter if you are building a house, drilling a well, going out to eat or just going shopping. Don”t discount the locals! We believe in our community and are here for you! Enjoy your summer and we can”t wait to see you on the lake! Billy-Happy Anniversary ... I love you!

For SaleBarcalounger Chair - Good condition, $200. 863-2988

2000 Ford Taurus - Red- Good Condition. 87,000 miles. $2,000. D. Jaquard, Skiff Rd., Northville. 863-4247

Lost Deck - 4’ X 8’ Tech-star Black Bumper Floats, Gray Azek Decking with name “McLad”, 863-6688. Reward - call Paul at 461-2768

APARTMENT FOR RENT Sacandaga Park, one bed-room in quiet area. Off street parking - no pets, sec. and ref. required. $600. includes heat and hot water. 863-6056

Yard Sale Sunday July 10th from 12-4pm. 1236 South Shore Road Edniburg New York. Lot’s of Quality Items - Electronics, Clothes, Nic Nacs, Stereo Cabi-net, Snowmobile related items,ect. No early birds.

Ken’s Auto BodyA Fully Equipped Facility For

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WANTEDDemolition Work

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Quick & Clean.Call: Rick Carbone

696-3000 863-4454

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EDINBURGNEWSLETTERNORTH SHORE ROAD EDINBURG

Mail Address:

819 North Shore Rd.Hadley, NY 12835

Contact us today for:Water wells * Pump systems

Hydrofracturing * Water treatment1-800-794-0134 518-885-7952

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Serving the Sacandaga Region for 80 years...

Family owned & proudly serving the Sacandaga & Adirondack region for 76 years

Did You Know

Continued Page 75

As you all know, I have been something of a slouch for the last few months; living the life of leisure... HA! I just had surgery to repair my ACL and it is hopefully my final surgery EVER . While I was happy to get this procedure done, the timing could not have been worse! You know how it is, when something turns to “poo” it all turns to “poo” at the same time. I thought I was prepared but I had no clue of what was to come. Everyone told me when I had my heart surgery, I would lose my appetite, be tired and want to cry a lot. Well that did not happen for that surgery it happened after my knee surgery. I rarely cry but for a week, I cried over everything. It still happens when I least expect it and every one irritates me. Everything at work has been crazy and everyone has been warned. Additionally, if I hear one more time that I only had knee surgery I am going to scream. Anyway, my body is healing fine and I want to give a shout out to the staff at Ambulatory Surgery at St. Mary’s Hospital. People kept asking me why I was

going to a hospital in Amsterdam . Let me tell you, everyone was wonderful. The staff was every bit as professional, as the staff are at the larger hospitals. I even got a “this is meant to be moment”. I found out that the nurse who prepped me lives down the road from our office and we drilled her well. Not only that, she and her husband boat on this lake! It is a small world. Cheryl if I see you out and about I will buy you a drink. You are wonderful!! Bill and I are celebrating our 35th anniversary on the 10th of July. I am guessing that after all that we have been through in the last year, we will make it another 35 years. People keep asking us how we are going to celebrate it. We have considered many options


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