PDF: 10142014

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PDF: 10142014

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VOLUME 28: NUMBER 29
WEEK OF OCTOBER 14-20, 2014
Lock and
Dam trail
in limbo
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
At the September Town
of Webb Board meeting, the
state of the path from Green
Bridge into Lock and Dam
was discussed briefly. There
are tire tracks and a broken
culvert on the well-used path,
which is NYS land.
The Town of Webb obtained a conditional use permit during the dam construction which requires it to restore the trail to its previous
state. What is unclear is
whether the damage was
caused by the town during its
use of the trail or not.
Supervisor Ted Riehle
has contacted the NYS
Std Prsted
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
OLD FORGE, NY
PERMIT #24
Please see TRAIL,
Page 7
INSIDE
Calendar . . . . .4
Classifieds . . .27
Dining guide .10
Letters . . . . . .11
Mart Allen . . .30
Movies . . . . . . .5
Obituaries . . .31
Sports . . . . . .22
Stan Ernst . . .26
ALOHA
FROM THE
CLASS
OF
2016
Photo by Meg Ulrich
The TOWS Junior Class took first place in the Columbus Day float competition on Friday, Oct. 10, with their representation of
Hawaii. They constructed a tiki hut and a volcano and donned their best tropical garb. Grades seven through 12 had a states theme
and constructed floats for the contest before parading them down Main Street. More photos on Page 12.
Inlet church group
planning spring trip
to build orphanage
Road salt
usage topic
of concern
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
By CRISTINE MEIXNER
For the Express
Inlet Community Church is putting together a group that will travel to Mexico from
March 28 through April 4, to help build an orphanage for over 300 orphans.
Town of Webb School Principal John
Swick and wife Danielle have traveled to
Mexico in the past to assist in this project.
There are over 10,000 orphans living on
the streets of Juarez, Mexico, which is just
across the border from El Paso. The goal is to
build a place to house these orphans in a safe
region of the Guadalupe Desert.
Volunteers will assists with large and small
construction projects necessary to complete
PAUL SMITHS — The
nearly 80 town, county, and
state officials at a recent conference on road salt agree immediate action should be
taken to reduce its use.
So they formed a committee: The Road Salt Alternative
Working Group.
The group will also examine rights-of-way to see
where the tree canopy could
be thinned to allow more sun
Please see ORPHANAGE, Page 3
Photo submitted
Danielle Swick gives a new friend a ride during a
visit to Mexico.
W W W . A D I R O N D A C K E X P R E S S . C O M
Please see SALT,
Page 13
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
week of October 14-20, 2014
Page 2
Webb school board approves winter coaches
The following capsule
does not represent approved
minutes. Once minutes are approved you may find them at
www.towschool.org
The Town of Webb UFSD
Board of Education held a
meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 7.
The Board of Education
took the following action:
• Approved the Minutes of
Sept. 16.
• Approved the Warrants
and Claims.
• Approved the CSE recommendations.
• Approved the winter
coaches for 2014-2015 school
year: boys varsity basketball,
Nate Smith; boys jv basketball, Andrew Kalil; boys modified basketball, Thomas
Greco; girls varsity volleyball,
Jessica Brownsell; girls jv
volleyball,
Kristen
Armendola; girls modified
volleyball, Mary Starring;
girls varsity basketball, Travis
Kiefer; alpine skiing, Tom
Down; nordic skiing, John
Leach; volunteer to assist the
alpine ski coaches, Terry
Murray.
• Approved the appointment of substitutes teacher
and aides: Elisha Pylman and
Anne Rundell as substitute
teachers and as substitute
teacher aides.
• Approved the appoint-
ment of 2014-2015 school
volunteers: Ximena Gardner,
Erik and Denise Knudsen,
Michele Kalil, Jennifer Lis
and Walter Parent Jr.
• Approved and accepted
the bids for surplus items: one
rack of folding metal chairs to
Lori Zellweger at $25 and two
racks of folding metal chairs
to H. Stuart deCamp for $120
($60 each rack).
• Approved the education
course credit request as submitted by Robert Fountain
“Special Education Program
Administration” for three
credits.
• Approved the Travel
Club proposed trip to Puerto
Rico for March 25-31.
• Reviewed the CSE
Report as prepared by Mary
Starring - 2013-2014 Statistics
• Board Members reviewed Board Policies Section
500 – 504.7.
Principal’s Report
John Swick submitted information regarding:
• Thank you to Kinney
Drug and Pharmacy for their
school supply donation this
year.
• Our seniors along with
their adviser/teacher, Mr.
Cunningham, visited SUNYIT on Wednesday, Sept. 17,
where they were given a tour
6,000 SQ. FT. OF FUN AND FRUGAL SHOPPING
Insurance & Real Estate
Main Street
Inlet, NY 13360
315-357-5901
www.berealestate.net
Simply Unique, Warm & Inviting - Year around or vacation home:
Enjoy the peaceful, wooded surroundings of this property with 210’ on
5th Lake. Walking distance to Inlet, this charming home has a
beautifully appointed remodeled kitchen, dining room, living & reading
rooms, hot tub porch w/sitting area, enclosed, ‘3 season’ porch, three
bedrooms and two baths (one new/the other remodeled). A wonderful
craft room with kitchenette is a great place to unwind. Incl. a garage,
storage building & 2 story, dry boathouse. All this for $569,000.
of the school's facilities as
well as a presentation related
to the near and long term development of Nanotech and
other tech careers in the area.
The seniors also participated
in a lecture and discussion
with the Director of Career
Planning, Sim Covington,
who focused on resume development, interview strategies
and internships. Students were
also given a presentation
about how their on-line and
social media presence may affect their future employment.
This is the second year in a
row Mr. Cunningham's Senior
English classes have visited
SUNY-IT, and the lectures are
part of the English 12 Speech
Curriculum which includes
real world speech skills.
• Picture day took place
on Friday, Sept. 26 for all students and staff.
• Fall Ball took place at
the Thendara Golf Club on
Saturday, Sept. 27, with 105
students attending from
grades 7-12.
• The Webb Word of the
Day has been posted on the
daily announcements, TOW
UFSD website and announced
in the elementary wing to ex-
pose students to more Tier 2
vocabulary on a daily basis.
• Kandis Griffin along
with Steve Bradish took the
9th grade class on a field trip
to the Watertown Arena the
Career Jam/Hands-On Career
Day on Wednesday, Sept. 17.
Mrs. Griffin also took the seniors along accompanied by
Loretta Gaffney to Jefferson
Community College as their
Higher Education Day for a
tour, a college presentation,
and a college fair with over 90
colleges on Monday, Sept. 29.
• Fourth grade and Mrs.
Gaige took a field trip touring
the Fulton Chain leaving Old
Forge pond traveling to Alger
Island as the students learned
local history through a guided
tour on Friday, Sept. 26.
• Robert Fountain accompanied Studio Art, DrawingPainting,
Independent
Students on a field trip to
View to evaluate and discuss
the National Watercolor
Exhibition on Tuesday, Sept.
30.
Superintendent’s Report
Rex Germer included the
topics:
• The district has begun
meeting with the teachers’
union for both formal negotiations and to agree upon a new
APPR plan.
• The Kyle Riedman memorial stone and sculpture
have been erected at the baseball field.
• The Regents are supposed to have a vote this
month that will likely change
graduation requirements in the
future allowing a 4+1 model
of Regents requirement for
graduation. This would allow
alternate paths to achieve the
receipt of a diploma instead of
the currently required five
Regents exams. Details are
limited but it sounds like they
are beginning to hear the need
to move away from a finite
cookie cutter model.
• The supervisor has had
several parents meet with him
regarding specific curriculum
and Common Core concerns
at the mid level grades. These
concerns have been heard and
the district is looking at opportunities to better or resolve
them.
The next meeting will be
held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Oct. 21, in the school library.
J
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 3
DEC, police enforcing hunting laws
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
The Town of Webb and
the surrounding areas are
popular with hunters. There
is an abundance of wildlife
and state land in Webb, and it
is frequented by hunters. The
area is also frequented by
outdoor enthusiasts including
hikers, bikers, walkers,
boaters and many more folks
just enjoying the Adirondack
Mountains in the fall. To
keep the outdoors safe for
everyone, there are laws regulating hunting.
The area has some restricted areas where hunting
is not allowed, including the
area bounded by Route 28
from Old Forge to Inlet and
by South Shore Road from
Inlet to Old Forge. These
areas are protected by the
Environmental Conservation
Law.
Other areas fall under
town laws and local ordinances, as well as land that is
posted by owners. Hunting is
also prohibited in the area
along Big Moose Lake;
"from Judson Rd. to Higby
Rd. to Big Moose Rd. to
Martin Rd. and along it to its
eastern end, then to the lake
shore and back (beginning
westerly) along the shore to
the Herkimer-Hamilton
County line and along it to
Judson Rd.," according to
www.dec.ny.gov.
There were two recent
incidents that involved
hunters being arrested for violating hunting laws in the
area.
On Saturday, Sept. 27,
Ross Newkirk, 28, of East
Aurora, was arrested near
Twin Ponds, in the vicinity
of South Shore Road in Old
Forge.
He answered charges in
the Town of Webb Court before the Honorable John
Graham, including taking of
a deer on posted property,
untagged deer, and shooting
a bow within 150 feet of a
dwelling.
He was fined $1,400.
With him was Oliver
Newkirk, 34, also of East
Aurora, was charged with
hunting on posted property.
The next day, Paul
Kentris, 50, was apprehended near the Northeastern
Loggers' Assoc. building on
Route 28 in Old Forge.
The same charges applied, with the exception of
the untagged deer charge,
and he was fined $1,100. The
animals in both instances
We
Preach
Christ
(Col. 1:28)
Inlet Community Church
12 South Shore Road • Inlet, NY 13360 • Phone: (315) 357-2291/6390
Sunday Bible School.............................9:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship..................................10:15 a.m.
were given to the county
venison donation program.
The NYSDEC handled
the arrests with assistance
from the Town of Webb
Police. Suspension of hunting licenses in such matters
is at the discretion of the
DEC and that information
was not available at press
time.
With hunting season
under way, there are a few
things to 'bear' in mind that
help keep everyone safe.
There are rules and regulations regarding the discharge
of firearms set forth by the
New York State Department
of
Environmental
Conservation that must be
observed by hunters.
For example, it is against
the law to discharge a
firearm, crossbow or bow
within 500 feet, (firearm,)
250 feet, (crossbow) or 150
feet, (longbow) of a school,
playground, occupied factory
or church. The same distance
rules apply for dwellings,
farm buildings or any occupied structure, unless it is
owned or leased by you, you
are an immediate family
member or have the owner's
permission. You may not discharge any weapon so that
the load passes over any part
of a public road or highway.
It is also illegal to hunt
wildlife while occupying a
motor vehicle or with the aid
of a vehicle's lights. It is
against the law to hunt on or
from any public road, as
well. You may not hunt
wildlife with a weapon that is
automatic or is equipped
with a silencing device.
Baiting animals and
using artificial lighting when
hunting deer and bear, including lasers, is illegal.
Hunters must display
back tags in the middle of
their back while hunting,
with the exception of the
Northern Zone and the
Catskill Park.
"Hunting is a safe,
healthy outdoor activity and
people who hunt can keep
hunting safe by following the
primary safe gun handling
rules. Handle every gun is
though it is loaded. Always
point your gun in a safe direction. Be sure you have
positively identified the target and there is safe background if you do shoot," says
Stephen Litwhiler of the
NYS DEC.
There are rules regarding
possession of firearms and
crossbows and laws regarding the transport of weapons.
These are clearly outlined,
along with hunter safety
guidelines and access to safety courses, on the DEC website at www.dec.ny.gov. J
SUMMER RECREATION
YOUTH PROGRAMS
VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL
Mon, Wed & Fri ~ 7-9pm
Ages 14-Adult;
Park Ave.
Tues & Thurs~ 7-9pm
Ages 14-Adult;
North Street
facebook.com/TownOfWebbRecreation
For info, contact Jason Perkins, Recreation Dir. 369-5269
or [email protected]
HOLIDAY GARBAGE SCHEDULE
Due to Columbus Day 10/13/14, the Town of Webb,
garbage and recycling pickup schedule will change to
the following:
Monday 10/13 will be Tuesday 10/14
Tuesday 10/14 will be Wednesday 10/15
Wednesday 10/15 will be Thursday 10/16
Friday 10/17 No Change
THE TRANSFER STATION WILL BE OPEN ON
COLUMBUS DAY 8AM-NOON
Transfer Station Hours effective Oct. 14, 2014
Wednesday ~ 8am - 12 Noon, 1pm - 4pm
Sundays ~ 8am - 12 Noon
Thank You,
Maurice Hudon, DPW Superintendent
23rd NYSMLA Primitive
Rendezvous & Hunt
In the Adirondack Mountains, North of Inlet
Moose River Plains Wildnerness Area
Visitor’s Day
Sunday, October 19th ~ 10am-5pm
~ Come Experience ~
Tomahawk & Knife throwing
Dutch Oven Cooking
Tipi’s and Canvas Lodge Living
Flint Knapping & Tools of the Era
NYSMLA.org or contact
Chris Smith at 315-575-0756 or [email protected]
Book fair
will honor
Williams
Adrienne Williams
loved reading from a young
age and knew the power of
knowledge, according to
her mother Elaine Williams.
The 2002 Town of
Webb School graduate died
in a 2003 car accident, but
her memory is kept alive
every day by her family.
To commemorate Nov.
16, what would have been
Adrienne's 30th birthday,
her family wishes to donate 30 children's books to
the library of the school
Adrienne loved so much.
"Adrienne loved growing up in a small community and realized after going
away to college how lucky
she really was to be able to
receive such a great education by going to a small
school," says Williams.
She says her daughter
most loved her Irish heritage, playing sports, the
company of her friends and
family and laughing.
The Webb School
Library will be hosting a
book fair from today
through Oct. 16 during
school hours and from 6:308 p.m. on Oct. 15. Family
and friends wishing to donate a favorite elementary
level book or make a monetary donation may contact
Elaine Williams at (315)
796-0095 or the TOWS
Library at (315) 369-3222.
— MEG ULRICH
Orphanage
from page 1
the project and provide a
home for the children.
Travelers will stay in a
dorm-style building and are
provided land transportation
for the duration of the stay.
All ages are welcome,
though children under 12
must be accompanied by an
adult on the trip.
The total cost for an
adult, including airfare, to be
a part of the trip is approximately $1,200.
There will be two informational meetings offered for
anyone interested in the trip;
one at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday,
Oct. 18 and another at 7 p.m.
on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the
Inlet Community Church on
South Shore Road.
For questions or more information contact John and
Danielle Swick at [email protected] or call
the church and leave a message at (315) 357-2291. J
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
DRAWING CONCLUSIONS
Tuesday, Oct. 14
Marie. Call (315) 369-8124
(Old Forge)
9:30 a.m.: Make a Bargello
pot basket at View. Call (315)
369-6411 (Old Forge)
10 a.m.: Surface embellishment techniques for pottery at View. Call (315) 3696411 (Old Forge)
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Pre-ballet
at Old Forge Ballet Co. Call
(315) 369-8721 (Old Forge)
5-6:30 p.m.: Basic ballet
at Old Forge Ballet Co. Call
(315) 369-8721 (Old Forge)
5 p.m.: Low intensity
TRX workout. Call (315) 3698318 (Old Forge)
5:30 p.m.: Yoga at View.
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old Forge)
6 p.m.: Zumba at
Forestport Town Hall. Call
(315) 527-7418 (Forestport)
6 p.m.: Level 3 TRX with
Michele. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
6:30-8 p.m.: Company ballet at Old Forge Ballet Co. Call
(315) 369-8721 (Old Forge)
7-9 p.m.: Indoor soccer at
North St. pavilion. Coed, ages
14 and up. Call (315) 3695269 (Old Forge)
7:30 p.m.: AA meeting at
(Inlet)
6 a.m.: Level 3 TRX with
Joanne. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
7 a.m.: Level 2 TRX
workout. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
8:30 a.m.: Yoga at View.
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
10 a.m.: Old Forge
Garden Club at View. Call
(315) 369-6411 (Old Forge)
1-2:30 p.m.: Adult beginner ballet at Old forge Ballet
Co. Call 9315) 369-8721 (Old
Forge)
5:15 p.m.: Level 3 TRX
workout with Joanne. Call
(315) 369-8318 (Old Forge)
5:30 p.m.: Zumba at
View. Call (315) 369-6411
(Old Forge)
6:15-7:30: Grief group
meeting at Niccolls Church.
Call (315) 369-3475 (Old
Forge)
7 p.m.: Town of Webb
regular board meeting at town
offices. Call (315) 369-6799
(Old Forge)
7 p.m.: Adult basketball at
TOWS gym. Call (315) 3695269 (Old Forge)
Wednesday, Oct. 15
5:45-7:45 a.m.: TOW
UFSD fitness center community hours. Call (315) 3693222 (Old Forge)
Marie. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
8 a.m.: Zumba at
Forestport
Presbyterian
Fellowship Hall. Call (315)
723-6213 (Forestport)
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
10 a.m.: Respite Care for
seniors at Inlet Town Hall.
Call RCIL (518) 648-5503
(Inlet)
3:30-4:30
p.m.:
Children's ballet at Old Forge
Ballet Co. Call (315) 3698721 (Old Forge)
5-6:30 p.m.: Children's
ballet at Old Forge Ballet Co.
Call (315) 369-8721 (Old
Forge)
5:30 p.m.: Yoga at View.
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
6:30-8 p.m.: Company
ballet at Old Forge Ballet Co.
Call (315) 369-8721 (Old
Forge)
6:30-8 p.m.: Book fair at
TOW UFSD Library. Call
(315) 369-3222 (Old Forge)
7 p.m.: Zumba at View.
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
8 p.m.: AA meeting at
Niccolls Church (Old Forge)
Thursday, Oct. 16
Tuesday, Oct. 21
Joanne. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
7 a.m.: Level 2 TRX
workout. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
9:30 a.m.: Plein air painting group at VIew. Call (315)
369-6411 (Old Forge)
Noon-1:30 p.m.: Adult
beginner ballet at Old Forge
Ballet Co. call (315) 369-8721
(Old Forge)
5 p.m.: Level 3 TRX with
Michele. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
6 p.m.: Zumba at
Forestport Town Hall. Call
(315) 527-7418 (Forestport)
5:30 p.m.: Zumba at
View. Call (315) 369-6411
(Old Forge)
7 p.m.: Adult basketball at
TOWS gym. Call (315) 3695269 (Old Forge)
Friday, Oct. 17
Marie. Call (315) 369-8124
(Old Forge)
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
9 a.m.: AA meeting at
10 a.m.-noon: Mission
Boutique open at Niccolls
Church (Old Forge)
11 a.m.: Chair yoga at
View. Call (315) 369-6411
(Old Forge)
1-5 p.m.: Old Forge
Farmers Market open on Park
Avenue, last time for season.
Call (315) 369-3353 (Old
Forge)
Niccolls Church
Saturday, Oct. 18
8 a.m.: Level 3 TRX. Call
(315) 369-8318 (Old Forge)
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
9 a.m.: Level 2 TRX
(315) 369-8318 (Old Forge)
9:30 a.m.: Portrait painting
with
pastels
at
Shawangunk Nature Preserve.
Call (315) 826-7405 (Cold
Brook)
9:30 a.m.: Insights from
dreams
workshop
at
Shawangunk Nature Preserve.
Call (315) 826-7405 (Cold
Brook)
10 a.m.: Make a pie basket at View. Call (315) 3696411 (Old Forge)
10 a.m.-noon: Mission
Boutique open at Niccolls
Church (Old Forge)
11 a.m.: Running Colors
5K run at Old Forge Lakefront.
Call (315) 369-6411
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.:
Company ballet at Old Forge
Ballet Co. Call (315) 3698721 (Old Forge)
Sunday, Oct. 19
9 a.m.: TRX/Rip with
Joanne. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
5:30 p.m.: AA meeting at
Monday, Oct. 20
Joanne. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
7 a.m.: Level 2 TRX
(315) 369-8318 (Old Forge)
Call (315) 369-6411 (Old Forge)
9:30 a.m.: Toddler play
group at Park Ave. building. Call
(315) 369-5269 (Old Forge)
Please see CALENDAR,
Page 5
— Official Newspaper for the Town of Webb —
A Newspaper of Record for Towns of Inlet and Long Lake
Kevin McClary – Publisher
Geoff Dylong – Associate Publisher
M. Lisa Monroe – Editor
[email protected]
Brian Krohn – Advertising/Marketing Director
Patricia J. Beck – VP Sales and Marketing
Kyle Michalek – Business Office Manager
Deborah Down Graydon – Advertising Executive
Megan Ulrich – News Staff
Charlotte Zepp – Office Manager
Editorial Policy - The Adirondack Express accepts signed letters from
readers and reserves the right to reject any advertisement, letter or news copy.
Copyright Policy - The Adirondack Express retains all copyright ownership
of advertisements created by its staff members.
Advertising Claims - The Adirondack Express does not guarantee the
accuracy of any claim made by any advertiser.
Advertising Rates - Available on request.
Available FREE at 200 commercial locations within a 40-mile radius of Old Forge.
Subscriptions are $50.00/yr. (Third Class); $130.00/yr. (First Class)
International rates available on request.
Mail Change of Address to:
The Adirondack Express
P.O. Box 659 • 2955 St. Rt. 28 • Old Forge, New York 13420
PHONE: (315) 369-2237 • FAX: (315) 369-3378
www.adirondackexpress.com
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Calendar
Page 5
Please visit our website at www.strandoldforge.com
from page 4
1-2:30 p.m.: Adult beginner ballet at Old Forge Ballet Co.
call (315) 369-8721 (Old Forge)
5:15 p.m.: TRX workout with Joanne. Call (315) 369-8318
(Old Forge)
5:30 p.m.: Zumba at View. Call (315) 369-6411 (Old
Forge)
6:15-7:30: Grief group meeting at Niccolls Church. Call
(315) 369-3475 (Old Forge)
6:30 p.m.: Board of Education meeting at TOW UFSD
Library. Call (315) 369-3222 (Old Forge)
7 p.m.: Adult basketball at TOWS gym. Call (315) 3695269 (Old Forge). J
BOOK OF LIFE AND THE BEST OF ME BOTH PREMIERE NATIONWIDE FRIDAY OCTOBER 17TH
Diego Luna, Zoe Saldana
PG
Starts Friday 10/17: Showtimes To Be Announced
There will be 3D and 2D Shows!!!
Michelle Monaghan, James Marsden
Dine Overlooking
The Scenic Moose River
8 BEERS
ON TAP
Old Mill
Restaurant
The
Based on the Novel by Nicolas Sparks
PG13
Starts Friday 10/17: Showtimes To Be Announced
Steve Carell, Jennifer Garner, Ed Oxenbould
Featuring fine beef & seafood entrées
and an array of house specialties
Begin your meal with our famous family-style serving
of soup, salad and fresh baked breads
Enjoy our Café Menu including Salads,
Sandwiches, Pizza & More
PG
Tues 10/14 thru Thurs 10/16: 7:10;
Fri 10/17 thru Thurs 10/23; Showtimes To Be Announced
R
Tues 10/14 thru Thurs 10/16: 7;
Fri 10/17 thru Thurs 10/23: Showtimes To Be Announced
R
Tues 10/14 thru Thurs 10/16: 7
*Ends Thursday Oct. 16th*
R
Tues 10/4 thru Thurs 10/16: 7:05
*Probably Ending Thursday October 16th*
Serving Dinner Daily at 4:30pm
Sunday at 4:00 pm
thru Sunday October 19th
Reopening Friday, October 24th
Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike
Route 28, Old Forge, NY • 369-3662
Still Serving Lunch Daily
Denzel Washington, Chloë Grace Moretz
Adirondack Tavern est. 1984
“Homemade Daily Lunch
& Dinner Specials”
Chowder • Chili • Hot Sandwiches
Crisp Salads • Nachos • Shrimp
Fresh Fish • Big Juicy Charbroiled
Burgers • Pizza & More
Shrimp Special - Peel & Eat
29¢ Ea. Daily 3-5pm
Jason Bateman, Tina Fey
draft beer happy hour
Daily 4pm - 6pm
Daily Soup
& Sandwich Special $8.99
Ask About Our Lunch Club
Monday “Spaghetti Night”
Starting at $2.99 ~ 5pm
Moose River Fest
Paddle Whacker Weekend
L i ve M u s i c
Friday, October 17th
Tim Herron
Corp.
Saturday, October 18th
Annie in the
Water
Serving Great Food Daily~ Noon - 10pm
On the Beach, Old Forge, NY • 315.369.3002
Check us out at slickerstavern.com & follow us on Facebook
WILL THE BOX TROLLS STICK AROUND FOR MATINEES NEXT SATURDAY & SUNDAY?
COMING SOON: THE JUDGE, FURY & MUCH MORE! STAY TUNED!!
Films and Showtimes subject to change. Please Call Theatre to confirm. Thank You!
3D Movies are the same price as 2D! No additional charge...Thank You and Enjoy!
Again...This week especially, Please call the Theatre for Final Line Up and Showtimes!
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE AMAZING SUPPORT OF OUR DIGITAL CONVERSION AND FOR
HELPING TO MAKE THE STRAND’S 91ST SEASON POSSIBLE! THANK YOU!
STRAND THEATRE
Old Forge • 369-6703
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 6
Performing artist
Sisters Bistro bartender a master of mixology
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
Roy Tracy is graceful behind a bar. Things move fluidly; he makes tending bar an
art.
The 28-year-old has been
in the service industry since
the age of 16; first as a
busser, then a server.
"But that didn't last very
long, because I was quickly
promoted to being on the
bar," he laughs, at 19 he
began bar tending
Tracy is a graduate student and dancer that has
crafted drinks in his hometown of Old Forge, as well as
in New York City, Rochester
and Chicago. He enjoys his
work for several reasons, one
being the control factor of
being a barkeep. He tends
bar at Sisters Bistro, in the
heart of Old Forge.
"I like to organize, orchestrate and delegate. I like
to know what's going on in
the restaurant and I enjoy
being a part of the dining and
bar experience, and being behind the bar allows me to do
that," he says.
Inventing drinks is also a
favorite part of his profession. The Home Sweet
Home, for instance, is a special concoction of Southern
Comfort,
grapefruit,
Absolute Citron and maple
syrup. It's shaken and served
up in a cocktail glass, "With
a slight dash of remorse,"
says Tracy of his creation.
AREA CHURCH SERVICES
Photo by Meg Ulrich
Roy Tracy has been tending bar since he was 19 years old. He
currently works at Sisters Bistro.
One of his favorite,
standby drinks to make, and
one that he is always proud
of, is a margarita because, he
says, it's always tasty and refreshing. His least favorite
are shots because of dealing
with the small glasses with
his large hands and because
they aren't as fun to create,
he says.
He enjoys getting to
know his clientele and being
able to cater cocktails, wine
Sweet-Woods
Memorial Co.
Est. 1932
Home Appointments Welcome
and food pairings to their
tastes, as well as introducing
people to new and different
things. He says he likes how
the change of seasons brings
a variety of people into the
bar.
"It gives me an opportunity to play with my cocktail
knowledge and to satisfy different palettes," he says.
Bar tending has been an
Please see TRACY,
Page 19
Cemetery Memorials and Bronze
Cemetery Lettering
Memorial Cleaning and
Restoration
Granite Signs & Boulders
lettered on your property
315-247-2348
DEADLINES
Fridays @ 2PM
for the following week’s edition of the Adirondack Express
315-369-2237
BARNEVELD
Unitarian Church
Sunday Service: 10am
Sunday School: 10am
BLUE MTN. LAKE
United Methodist Church
Sunday Service: 9:30am
Sunday School: 9:30am
BOONVILLE
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Fr. Sean P. O’Brien
Sat. Vigil Mass: 4pm
Sunday Mass: 10:30am
FORESTPORT
St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church
Fr. Sean P. O’Brien
Sunday Mass: 8:00am
Confessions: Sun. Before Mass
Forestport Presbyterian
Commissioned Lay Pastor Aggie
Walker
Sunday Worship: 9:15am
INLET
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
183 North Route 28, Inlet
Summer: Sat. 7pm, Sun. 8 & 9:30am
Spring, Fall & Winter: Sun. 8am
Sunday School: 9am
Sunday Worship: 10:15am
(315) 357-2291/6390
OLD FORGE
St. Bartholomew’s
Catholic Church
103 Crosby Boulevard, Old Forge
Summer: Sat. 5pm, Sun. 11am
Spring, Fall & Winter: Sat. 5pm,
Sun. 10am
Niccolls Memorial
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Lawrence H. Bartel - 369-3475
Sunday Worship Service: 7:30 & 10am
Worship Service Live Broadcast
WBRV 101.3 FM & WLLG 99.3 FM
Nursery Care: 10am
Sunday School: 10am
PORT LEYDEN
St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church
Sunday Service: 10am
348-6466
Rev. Dr. John F. LaVoe
A D I R O N D A C K
Mary’s
WHITE PINE
BAKERY
Open at 7am
Saturday & Sunday
Page 7
Trail
— FRIDAY —
Fish Fry
Dinner Specials
Donuts • Muffins • Breads • Turnovers
Bagels • Strudel • Cookies • Pies
ZONE 3
Inlet, NY • 357-5170
FALL WREATHS • DECORATIONS • TOPIARIES
Trees • Shrubs • Perennials
SALE on Select Items
Thanks for a Great Season!
Closing Saturday, October 18
th
Reopening for
Pumpkins
Cornstalks
Winter Squash
Gourds
Straw
E X P R E S S
Christmas
Wednesday,
November 26th
• Xmas Trees
• Wreaths
Taking Special Orders NOW!
Inlet ~ Rt. 28 across from the Inlet Firehall
Open Thursday thru Saturday 10am-4pm
Landscape Nursery & Garden Center
315-357-6337
Historic Country Inn Circa 1889
Celebrating Over 60 Years
Take Outs Welcome
Homemade Soups & Salads • Pizza • Wings
Overstuffed Sandwiches • Finger Food
Liquor Store
Catering Available
Room Rentals • Friendly Family Atmosphere • kowalikshotel.com • [email protected]
Reservations Appreciated • Rt. 28, Otter Lake (315) 369-6440
BIG SAVINGS
Forester in charge and anticipates walking the path to determine what, if any, work is
needed and whether the town
is responsible. While the land
and the dam is state-owned,
the Town of Webb takes responsibility for the dam structure and its maintenance.
At press time the supervisor had not set a date to meet
with the forester. J
Guided Kayak &
Canoe Tours
KAYAK, CANOE,
SUP & ACCESSORY
SALES
Kayak, Canoe
& SUP Rentals
Instruction
• Eddyline
• Necky • Lincoln
• Pakboat • Elie
• Placid Boatworks
• Adirondack Guideboat
• Pau Hana • Tahoe SUP
All NEW Boats on Sale
Paddling Accessories ~ 10% OFF
w/a Boat Purchase ~ 15% OFF
thru Columbus Day
For “an otterly unique experience” and the utmost in
personal service with all of your paddling needs.
The Woods Inn On Fourth Lake
148 St. Rt. 28, Inlet, NY
315.357.3444
FriskyOtterTours.com
Sale Prices on
Demo & Rental Boats
Red Dog Tavern
Since 1982
On Big Moose Lake
Homemade Breads,
Pies & Desserts
from page 1
An
i on
Adir
ondack Tradit
1.3 Miles down
South Shore Road, Inlet
315-357-5502
HAVE A BITE!
Open at 4pm
Friday & Saturday
Reopening
Thanksgiving Weekend
November 28 & 29
~Thank You for Your Patronage~
The Historic
Serving Daily
Big Moose Station Restaurant
Lunch &
Dinner
Let the Station
be Your Destination
Closed Wednesday
Tavern
Open Sat. & Sun. at Noon;
Weekdays at 4pm
Dining Room
Serving Dinner starting at 5pm
Closed for the Season
Starting Sunday, October 19th
Reopening for the Winter
Thursday, December 11th
bigmooseinn.com • 315-357-2042
Dick Lewis’s Nightly Specials including
Limited
Availability
Stuffed Roast Pork • Prime Rib • Wednesday Chicken n’ Biscuits
SEAFOOD features include Friday Fish Fry.............................$10.95
Alaskan King Crab Legs ~ Sun. Saturday Prime Rib, Angus Beef
Our Specialties...
Philly Cheese Steak - Lunch
& Seared Scallops - Dinner
Smaller Cut....$17.95 Larger Cut....$23.95
Sunday Turkey Dinner.................$12.95
Reservations Suggested
Open Wed.-Sun. 11:30am-10pm for Lunch & Dinner • 315-357-3525 • Take-Out Available
Closed for the Season Monday October 20th • Located on Big Moose Road, 7 miles from Eagle Bay Rte. 28
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 8
TOW students take a stand against bullying
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
On Monday, Oct. 6, the
eighth grade class at Town of
Webb School wore blue shirts
to help stop bullying and
cyber bulling as a part of the
World Day of Bullying
Prevention. "They created
posters to advertise this event,
and they also took a stand.
During computer class, the
students participated in a
very unique pledge to stop
cyber bullying and bullying
by changing their computer
backgrounds to aid this cause.
Many other students from different grades, along with faculty and staff, showed their
support of the cause as well,"
said TOW UFSD teacher
Megan Pfeifer.
According to nobullying.com, over 3.2 million
school aged children are the
victims of bullying each year.
The web site, www.bullyingstatistics.com states that
bullying is responsible for approximately 4,400 deaths
each year. The site also says
that 14 percent of bullying
Please see BULLYING,
Page 9
Photo submitted
Town of Webb students say no to bullying, front A. Mekkri, A. Ludwig, C. Russell, C. Rose. Back; D. Ehrensbeck, M. Hoffman, B. Levi,
A. Sutherland, N. Olsen, T. Ehrensbeck, K. Zheng
Halloween
Trains Scenic Excursions
October 18 & 19
Thendara Station,
Rt. 28, Old Forge
to Otter Lake
Wednesday Thru
Columbus Day
12:30 & 3:00pm
EVENT TICKET: $15 Adult • $10 Children
Includes: Train Ride,
FREE Pumpkin for Children
Spooky Friends ~ Great Photo Ops
Costume Contest - Haunted House - Hot Cider - Festive Foods
Reservations Suggested • Walk-ins Welcome
For complete schedule and more special trains call or go online
www.AdirondackRR.com
ADIRONDACK SCENIC RAILROAD
315-369-6290
Rt. 28, Thendara Station, Old Forge, NY
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Bullying
Page 9
from page 8
victims have considered suicide, with almost seven percent actually attempting suicide. Other affects of bullying
include isolation, depression,
poor academic performance,
anger issues and anxiety, to
name a few.
Bullying takes many
forms; victims may be bullied
or harassed in person, via text
or computer, with notes, verbally or physically. By definition, bullying is, "Unwanted,
aggressive behavior among
school aged children that invokes a real or perceived
power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over
time,"
according
to
StopBullying.gov.
315-369-8121
Free Alternative
Night-time
Transportation
Donations Accepted
Operating Fri. & Sat.
8pm-2:30am
Contact Info: 315-369-5255 www.macssaferide.com • [email protected]
GET YOUR MAC ON!
It Only Takes One Choice...In One Moment...To Change Your Life Forever
Make Yours a Choice We Can All Live With.
At TOW UFSD there are confidential bullying report forms that can be
filled out by a victim of bullying or a witness to bullying. There are also
counselors, teachers, faculty and administration available to assist a student with issues.
With technology playing
such a large role in students'
lives, cyber bullying has become a real issue. This form
of bullying takes place over
electronics, whether by email,
text, social media sites and
chat. Mean messages, rumorspreading embarrassing photos and tampering with profiles are some of the ways students are bullied. In 2011, a
Youth
Risk
Behavior
Surveillance Survey found
that 16 percent of high school
students had been electronically bullied in the prior year.
With phones, laptops and
Keyes Pancake House
& Restaurant
tablets in students' hands at
any given time of the day or
night, whether in school or at
home, bullies have a direct
route to their victims. Studies
show that students that are or
have been cyber bullied are
more likely to suffer health
problems, be truant, have low
self esteem and may be more
likely to use alcohol or drugs.
Help is available and
schools and other organizations have taken a stand
against bullying. At TOW
UFSD there are confidential
bullying report forms that can
be filled out by a victim of
bullying or a witness to bullying. There are also counselors,
teachers, faculty and administration available to assist a
student with issues. The simple act of helping another person out by not standing by
when bullying is happening
seems to be one of the most
direct ways to quash the behavior.
There are websites that
assist in recognizing bullying,
determining who is at risk and
help with anti-bullying strategies. Visit www.stopbullying.gov for more information.
J
Family Dining • Children’s Menu
Breakfast Served All Day
Many varieties of Pancakes, Waffles & Omelets, Biscuits
w/sausage Gravy, Breakfast Burritos, Stuffed French Toast,
Ruebens, Burger Baskets, Turkey Clubs & Wraps
Breakfast and Lunch
Open Daily 7am-2pm; Closed Thursday
Main Street, Old Forge, NY 13420 • 369-6752
Open Sun. thru Wed. 7am-2pm; Thurs, Fri & Sat 7am-8pm
www.KeyesPancakeHouse.com • [email protected]
Frankie’s Taste of Italy
This prestigious
Certificate of
Excellence is
given to the Top
Performing 10%
of all Businesses
Worldwide
Just Married
Jullian & Kendall
Zammiello
2014 WINNER
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Proudlyof Fine and R
pudding is better
s
n
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i
t
than sex.”
c
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Sharon Swanson
Slatington, PA
Frankie’s Taste of Italy Frankie’s Plaza, 2824 St. Rt. 28
Open Wed. thru Sun. 5-9pm; Reservations Accepted
Closed Sun, Oct. 19th • frankiesfood.com • 369-2400
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 10
The Town of Webb School Science Club blasts off
The Town of Webb
School Science Club was
started last year, and is a place
for any student in grade seven
through twelve who has a love
of science to learn more about
the subject, according to club
advisor Danielle Harmer.
Most recently club members took a trek over to Maple
Ridge to try out their own
rockets. The rockets were
made out of standard rocket
kits, but the students had to
use the directions and construct the rockets on their
own. The kits include a tube
of cardboard, wings made of
cardboard, a parachute, and an
engine that ignited when
charged. The students also had
the option of decorating their
rockets as well.
It doesn't stop at rocket
launches. Previously, the
club made marble mazes out
of paper, cardboard, and tape
to see who could make the
course that would have the
marble go down the slowest.
During Halloween last year
students constructed their
own "slime" essentially silly
putty out of household items.
Members have constructed
Rube Goldberg contraptions
in the past and have conduct-
Photo submitted
V. Slone, A. Kelsey, C. Rose, R. Sessions, L. Delano, W. Beckingham and L. Monroe show off their rockets during a Science Club
experiment.
ed a long term experiment on
what makes plants grow
fastest, testing water with
three different types of
sodas.
Big Moose Inn
Great food and brew in the
Tavern or fine dining in our
lakeside dining room. Easy to
get to and worth the drive.
We offer great food, great
brews
and
a
great
atmosphere - for all ages. The
Big Moose Inn has been
serving the area for over 100
years and it just keeps getting
better, be sure and stop in we
can
accommodate
parties of all sizes and we look
forward to seeing you! All
major credit cards accepted.
Call 315-357-2042 or toll free
888-924-4666 for reservations.
!"
Big Moose Station
Casual dining in a very unique
atmosphere.
Enjoy hot
chocolate and a Philly
cheese steak or one of your
other favorite lunch items
served all day. Then come
back for a delicious dinner
entree. Make the Station your
Destination, located on Big
Moose Rd.
315-357-3525 ! "
Harmer says there are
many things the students want
to try this year. On the short
list is an egg dropping competition, another marble maze
competition, and conducting
experiments on how gatorade
affects the speed at which students can run. TOWS teachers
Danielle Harmer and Andrew
Old Mill
Old Forge. One of the area’s
most
popular
restaurants
welcomes you to the Central
Adirondacks. Visit our lounge
and dine with us in an early
Adirondack
atmosphere
overlooking the Moose River.
Our menu features fine beef
and seafood entrées, our
famous soups and salads, and
a new lighter fare café menu.
We also serve children’s
portions.
Sorry,
no
reservations.
VISA
&
MC
Frankie’s Taste of Italy
Old Forge’s original Italian accepted.
restaurant
specializing
in 369-3662 ! "
authentic Italian food and
gelato. Pasta, veal, chicken Red Dog Tavern
and seafood prepared one An Adirondack tradition since
dinner
at
a
time. 1892, chef owned and
Handicapped
accessible; operated, and passionate
Children’s menu available;
Most major credit cards about the food we serve.
accepted; View full menu at Famous for our BBQ pork
frankiesfood.com; Located at baby back ribs and pulled
Frankie’s Plaza, Rt. 28, Old pork cooked low and slow,
awesome salads, crispy wings,
Forge. 369-2400 "
Roman
candles,
HOT
Keyes Pancake House
Armageddon sauce, thick
Keyes
Pancake
House cuts of prime rib, fresh
located in the center of Old haddock Fridays, and the
Forge on Rt. 28, is one of Old best nachos ever. There’s
Forge’s
oldest
operating
restaurants, serving hearty something for everyone, kids
breakfasts and lunches at too. 1.3 miles from Inlet. Sorry,
very family minded price. no reservations. 357-5502 "
Serving:
Pancakes,
eggs,
waffles, French toast and Screamen Eagle
large omelets any way you 50 BEERS ON TAP makes it
want them all day long. worth the trip to Inlet to
Lunch starts at 11am, serving: experience
this
favorite
Burger baskets, soups and destination for original pizzas
chili, Ruebens, turkey clubs,
steak sandwiches, and more. and “better than buffalo
So stop in and see we’re not wings.” Family style dining &
just serving the best breakfast, child friendly atmosphere.
we also have a great lunch Enjoy one of the 50 beers on
menu, too! 315-369-6752 # ! tap or a glass of wine in Matt’s
Huntress are the co-advisors
of the club, and are also looking into hosting a few guest
speakers in the future.
— MEG ULRICH
Draft House, a quaint little
pub
hidden
inside
the
restaurant on the channel.
Internet access available. Visit
screameneaglepizza.com for
menu, beer & wine list.
315-357-6026 ! "
Slickers
Come on down to Slickers for
that snack or sandwich, an
afternoon cocktail or that late
nightcap, some easy listening
music or just some good old
conversation. Deluxe pizza,
gourmet
burgers,
great
sandwiches,
homemade
soups and chowder, chili,
salads, nachos, shrimp, clams
and haddock. 369-3002 ! "
Steak House
Steak House, one mile south
of Old Forge. Specializing in
charbroiled steaks, seafood
and
chicken.
Featuring
delicious daily specials and a
children’s
menu
all
at
reasonable prices. MC, Visa,
AmEx & Discover accepted.
Your hosts the Winslows.
369-6981 "
Woods Inn
This
historic
Adirondack
destination has earned a
reputation for wholesome
home-cooked favorites at
honest prices. The restored
Woods Inn has been providing
a century of service to the
intrepid visitors attracted to
our lakeside setting. Great
children’s menu, lakeside
dining. Easy access for
physically
challenged.
Convenient
docking
for
boaters. 357-5300 # ! "
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Paul H. Roalsvig
Attorney at Law
Real Estate • Criminal • Wills
Immigration • Family Law • Bankruptcy
8569 Newcomb Road,
P.O. Box 735, Long Lake, NY 12847
Tel. (518)-624-2722 • Fax (518)-624-2723
Email: [email protected]
The
Foley Law Firm
The Webb Building
2973 State Route 28
Old Forge, NY 13420
LLC
Benjamin L. Hirshfield, Esq.
Dove Laser Center Building
4350 Middle Settlement Rd.
New Hartford, NY 13413
Telephone: (315) 369-3544
www.CentralNewYorkLaw.com
Building Lot
2.24 Acres
APA Approved
$45,000
#4072 Lakeview Road,
Otter Lake, New York
Possible Lake Rights
315-369-3023
[email protected]
A general practice combining small-town
friendliness and a 65-year tradition.
Real Estate • Criminal • Traffic/DWI • Matrimonial
Wills/Estates • Personal Injury • Small Business
Timothy D. Foley, Esq.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Page 11
Services available
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
• Meals on Wheels.
Herkimer County Office for
the Aging (315) 867-1414
• St. Elizabeth's Health
Center. Open Monday-Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call (315) 3696619 for an appointment (Old
Forge)
• HASCA. A licensed
home care service agency.
Call (315) 369-6183
• MAC's Safe Ride.
Alternative transportation
service, available 8 p.m.-2:30
a.m., Friday and Saturday.
Call (315) 369-8121
Mart Allen is
looked forward to
each week
Screamen
Eagle
Pizza &
Videos
Open:
Tues-Fri at 3pm
Sat & Sun at Noon
Closed Mondays
50 BEERS
ON TAP
Halloween
Party
Sat., Nov. 1st
LIVE MUSIC
Doug Green
9pm-12am
Costume
Judging at 11pm
Free Munchies
Prizes for
Costumes
Dress Up &
Join the Fun
Watch
the Games
Here!
Internet
Access
315-357-6026
Downtown
Inlet
To the editor
Mart Allen's column is
wonderful. From his 80
plus years of amassed wisdom he shares myriad topics with us that are funny,
touching, inspiring, thought
provoking. I love earning
from him about his forestry
career, his family life, his
interviews
with
Adirondackers deceased
and alive, his constant attempts to challenge himself, the Adirondack
Mountains, his animals and
military service.
His weekly column
proves his philosophy of reliable dedication to a commitment. Only surgery and
illness keeps him from
writing a column. As soon
as the Express arrives, we
hope to find Mart's column.
He is a survivor, who
has earned and deserves respect.
Every
June,
the
Express publishes their interviews with graduation
Town of Webb School
Seniors. In recent separate
years, two of Mart's grandsons publicly stated in their
interview that the person
who most positively affected their lives is grandpa
Mart Allen.
I think that speaks volumes about the kind of person Mart is.
Stay strong and keep
on sharing your views of
life with us Mart, please.
CHERYL and BOB
MANN
Honeoye, NY
A correction from
The Friends
To the editor
I wish to correct an
error in the meeting notice
for The Friends of the Old
Forge Library.
The location should
have read “the Judith
Lowenstein
Cohen
Memorial wing of the Old
Forge Library.”
The Cohen home was
built by Moses A. Cohen
and later donated to the library by A. Richard and
Judith Cohen, and the family was instrumental in the
construction of the addition
that bears his Judith’s
name.
We are sorry for the
confusion and any distress
to the family of Muriel
Cohen.
My apologies for the
error,
HAZEL DELLAVIA
A D I R O N D A C K
Page 12
E X P R E S S
The state of the floats
The kickoff to the Columbus Day Celebration for the Town of Webb School is always the parade of floats down Main Street. Students in grades seven through 12
gather into secret locations to assemble floats for the year's chosen theme, and unveil them on the Friday of the long weekend. This year, each class chose a state to represent. From the heart of Texas to the Big Apple their creativity and humor shined through. Once the floats hit North Street, they became fodder for the celebratory bonfire.
Photos by Meg Ulrich
Second place for the float
competition goes to the
Freshman Class of Texans.
The New York float by the
eighth grade took third place in
the competition.
Bourbon Street and the bayou
were the Sophomore Class'
representations of Louisiana.
The Class of 2015 sailed their
ways to Maine on their float.
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Snowplowing
Services
Residential ~ Commercial
Free Quotes - By the season - Fully Insured
35+ Years Experience - Reliable
(Openings Available)
Phone 315-369-8403 Peter Ferris
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Building Lot #4078
50’x141’
Includes Lakefront Lot #4081
50’ x 246’ x 105’ of Shoreline
(also has an APA RV or Trailer Approval)
$50,000
Lakeview Road, Otter Lake, New York
315-369-3023 or [email protected]
Salt
Page 13
from page 1
to hit the roads and passive
filters could be implemented;
and identify funding sources
for further studies of groundwater contamination and salt
toxicity, public education, and
training state and municipal
employees.
Local officials at the third
Adirondack Winter Road
Maintenance Conference may
have been alarmed to hear
road salt is accumulating in
the waters of the Adirondack
Park.
That is according to new
research unveiled at the Sept.
16 conference at Paul Smith's
College here.
Problems with road salt
began to be recognized in the
Adirondacks in the mid-1970s
and early 1980s, with the filing of lawsuits claiming water
wells in the Watertown area
were polluted by salt.
David Wieder of the
Colorado Department of
Transportation told the group
his state has replaced sodium
chloride with liquid magne-
sium chloride, which has reduced damage to the environment while keeping roads safe
in similar winter conditions.
DOT IS ON IT
The NYS DOT tried a
product called MAGic, a combination of magnesium chloride and a grain by-product, in
the early 2000s. It subsequently updated its snow and ice
control guidelines, in 2006.
However, sodium chloride
continues to be its primary deicer.
The DOT started an
Adirondack Salt Pilot
Program following release of
the 2010 report, "Review of
Effects and Costs of Road Deicing with Recommendations
for Winter Road Management
in the Adirondack Park," prepared by Dan Kelting and
Corey Laxson of the
Adirondack
Watershed
Institute.
The two-year pilot program is experimenting with
reduced salt application on
Donald R. Gerace
Attorney at Law
Real Estate • Title Issues • Wills/Trusts • Personal Injury
Education Law • Matrimonials • DWI/Traffic • Criminal
2613 Genesee St., Utica, NY 13501
Ph. (315) 735-7509 • Fax: 735-1485
174 Rt. 28, Box 105, Inlet, NY 13360
(315) 357-5229 • e-mail: [email protected]
One Mile South Of Old Forge • 369-6981
DAILY SPECIALS
Serving Daily Mon-Thurs 4-9pm; Fri & Sat 4-10pm; Sun 3-9pm
Monday
Tuesday
Smothered Chicken Breast
15.99
w/mushrooms & provolone cheese
Top Sirloin Steak
Roast Turkey w/stuffing
Wednesday Top Sirloin Steak
Yankee Pot Roast
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Chicken & Biscuits
Prime Rib
Fresh Haddock Fish Fry
Baked Fresh Haddock
Haddock Scampi
Baked Lemon Pepper Haddock
Haddock Parmesan
Prime Rib Regular Cut
Prime Rib Thick Cut
Roast Stuffed Pork
with Herb Stuffing & Apple Sauce
Prime Rib
Roast Stuffed Pork
with Herb Stuffing & Apple Sauce
15.99
12.99
15.99
12.99
12.99
18.99
11.99
12.99
12.99
12.99
13.99
18.99
23.99
14.99
18.99
14.99
Above served with Salad, Potato, Roll & Butter
Your Hosts: The Winslows
steakhouseoldforge.com
Please come and enjoy our
Lakeside Casual Dining
Boat Docking Available
Dinner Served ~Wed. - Sun.
in the Dining Room starting at 5pm
LAUGHING LOON TAVERN
Serving Tavern Menu Wed - Sun; Open at 4pm
Dinner Specials for $10.95
Sunday
Roasted Turkey with
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy and Stuffing
Wednesday Yankee Pot Roast
Thursday
Pork Loin w/apple raisin sauce
Friday
Fish (Baked not Fried)
Breakfast
Saturday 8:30am – 10:30am
$6.00 per person served Buffet Style
Sunday Brunch
Lavish Brunch from 9:00am – Noon • $12.00 per person
on Fourth Lake Downtown Inlet
www.thewoodsinn.com • 357-5300
four "plow beats:" sections of
Rt. 8 in Hamilton County, Rt.
3 in Franklin County and
routes 86 and 73 in Essex
County.
DOT Snow and Ice
Program Engineer Michael H.
Lashmet II will give a presentation on the Adirondack Salt
Pilot Program to the
Adirondack Park Agency's
Park Ecology Committee Oct.
9.
WORK TOGETHER
AdkAction.org and the
Adirondack Council, which
sponsored the conference at
Paul Smith's College, would
like the state, county, and municipal agencies involved in
winter road maintenance to
work together to reduce the
use of sodium chloride.
The volunteer working
group is expected to include
members of local and state
highway departments, environmental groups, local elected officials, and scientists.
"Everyone agreed that we
already know enough about
the damage road salt is doing
to take action to reduce our
use of it," said Rocci Aguirre,
conservation director of the
Adirondack Council.
Participants also agreed
there is not enough data on the
cost of current practices, notably the destruction of vehicles and infrastructure by salt
and the comparative cost of
alternative strategies.
IT'S BUILDING UP
Research from the Cary
Institute for Ecosystem
Studies in Millbrook and the
Adirondack
Watershed
Institute at Paul Smith's
College was also presented.
Both found sodium chloride
builds up in the environment.
"Our research clearly
shows road salt is accumulating in our watersheds," said
Adirondack
Watershed
Institute Executive Director
Dan Kelting. "These results
strongly suggest that our
groundwater is being contaminated with road salt..."
A five-year plan to adopt
new technologies was suggested, including additional
test runs to try techniques
used elsewhere, such as the
use of liquid magnesium chloride in place of sodium chloride, the technique used successfully by Colorado.
"We made a lot of
progress," said Lee Keet of
AdkAction.org, a co-sponsor
of the conference. "We all
agreed to work cooperatively
toward solutions that keep
roads safe, while protecting
water from contamination."
J
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 14
Timothy J. Schofield
At t o r n e y a t L aw
Accepting New Clients
Bulletin Board
On July 31, Anthony
(Tony) Kalil was promoted to
the rank of Assistant Chief
during the City of West Palm
Beach Police Department
Promotional Ceremony.
Kalil began his career with
the West Palm Beach Police
Department in 1989. He was
promoted to the rank of
Sergeant in 2004, and assigned
to the patrol division along
with Internal Affairs. He was
promoted to Lieutenant in
2008 and worked in the
Criminal
Investigation
Division, Violent Crime Unit. He was promoted to Captain in 2011.
Kalil is a graduate of the FBI National Academy, member of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police and the Police Executive Research Forum.
He and wife Betsy have two daughters, Abigail and Anabelle.
He is the son of Marylee Kalil and the late Peter N. Kalil of Inlet.
Real Estate • Wills/Estates
DWI/Traffic • Matrimonial
General Practice
2973 St. Rt. 28, Old Forge
315-369-3223 • [email protected]
DEADLINES
Fridays @ 2PM
for the following week’s edition of the Adirondack Express
315-369-2237
BARONE, HOWARD & CO., CPAs, PC
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
8504 Seneca Turnpike
New Hartford, N.Y. 13413-4962
(315) 797-6601 • FAX (315) 797-5413
E-MAIL: [email protected]
John A. Barone, CPA John F. Howard, CPA Joel F. Gallagher, CPA
Deborah L. Fitzgerald, CPA Thomas M. VanHatten, CPA, CFE
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At a dinner meeting at View on Oct. 5, the Kiwanis Club of The Central Adirondacks installed the officers to serve for the program year beginning Oct. 1: President Mike Griffin,
Treasurer Jane Slack, Secretary Linda Bamberger and Director Dee Kraft. The installing officer was Central Division Lt. Governor Donna Yando of Clinton. Pictured, from left, are Yando,
Mike Griffin, Slack, Bamberger and Kraft.
Dr. Emir Hodzic, MD,
has joined the staff at the
Town of Webb Professional
Offices.
Dr. Hodzic is a graduate
of St. George's University
School of Medicine, Grenada,
West Indies, and graduated
from the St. Elizabeth
Medical Center's Family
Medicine residency in June.
New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation Environmental Conservation Officer Mark
Colesante of Auburn, received the 2014 Officer of the Year
award from the Shikar-Safari Club International in a ceremony hosted by long-time Club member Robert Stackler.
The Club recognized ECO Colesante for numerous successful fish and wildlife investigations and his dedication to
public outreach efforts. For the last five years ECO Colesante
has assisted youth hunts during the youth turkey and youth
waterfowl seasons. His work with other ECOs and the
Cayuga County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs has provided hunting opportunities to many young hunters who do not
have a family member or other adult to take them afield.
Colesante is also the first recipient of the DEC Division of
Fish Wildlife and Marine Resources’ Conservation Innovation
Award for his work on establishing a volunteer-based, DEC
cooperative program to haze cormorants on Oneida Lake.
ECO Colesante is a certified Division of Criminal Justice
Services Police Instructor in Emergency Vehicle Operation
and Seaborne Emergency Vehicle Operation. He also teaches the Division’s Waterfowl Identification course. He has
participated in training ECO and Forest Ranger recruits during Basic Schools for Uniformed Officers.
Mark currently resides in Auburn, with his wife Colleen
and his two-year-old son Michael. J
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RAKE IN THE SAVINGS IN OUR GROCERY AISLES
Folgers
Coffee
Progresso Rich & Hearty
Or Traditional Soup
2
BUY
ONE
GET
ONE
3ELECTED 6ARIETIES s 4O /Z
/R $ECAF s 4O /Z #AN Selected Varieties
4O /Z #AN
99
Blue Diamond
64 Fl Oz Crtn
2/$
Almond Breeze
Almond Milk
Post Fruity Or
Cocoa Pebbles
5
Cereal
11 Oz Box
6
2/$
4/$
Maruchan
Ramen Noodles
Selected Varieties
21 To 22 Oz Box
5
FREE
Selected Varieties
3 Oz Pkg
Kellogg’s
0OPsTARTS
1
Regular Or Bavarian
14.4 Oz Can
2/$
10/$
Silver Floss
Sauerkraut
10
369
5 Lb Bag
King Arthur
All Purpose Flour
Campbell’s
Chicken Noodle
Or Tomato Soup
Betty Crocker
Brownie Mix
2/$
79
2/$
Salada
Tea Bags
Pure Coffee
Ground Coffee
Domino
Granulated Sugar
2
3
2/$
Kellogg’s Cereal
Frosted Flakes 10.5 Oz
Corn Pops 12.5 Oz
Apple Jacks 12.2 Oz
Or Froot Loops s /Z "OX
Ocean Spray
100% Cranberry
Juice Cocktail
Cranberry Blends Or Citrus
3ELECTED 6ARIETIES s &L /Z "TL
9
6
3/$
100 Ct Or Decaf
48 Ct Box
$
IGA
Bread Crumbs
1
Plain Or Iodized
26 Oz Cntr
1
#ONFECTIONERS s ,IGHT /R
$ARK "ROWN s /Z "OX
3
2/$
10/$
Domino
Baking Sugar
IGA Barbecue
Sauce
IGA Chunk
Light Tuna
IGA Beef Or
Chicken Broth
89
69
2/$
Selected Varieties
18 Fl Oz Btl
In Water
5 Oz Can
¢
Selected Varieties
23.5 To 24 Oz Jar
4
2/$
IGA
Salt
Francesco Rinaldi
Pasta Sauce
4 Lb Bag Or
,B #NSTR 99
Selected Varieties
15 Oz Cntr
3
¢
Selected Varieties
10 Oz Bag
79
Selected Varieties
4O /Z "OX
10.75 Oz Can
10
IGA Real
Chocolate Chips
4
Knorr Pasta
Sauce Mix
Or Reduced Sodium
#HICKEN s /Z #RTN
Selected Varieties
.5 To 1.6 Oz Pkg
3
¢
2/$
12 Oz Bag
3
2/$
PACKAGED BAKERY
Freihofer’s
Large White Bread
20 Oz Pkg
Freihofer’s
Chocolate Chip Cookies
12 Oz Pkg
2
5
2/$
99
Scotties
Facial Tissues
Duraflame Natural Or
Crackleflame Log
3
499
2 Ply
200 Ct Box
White
120 Ct Pkg
IGA
Napkins
150 Ct Pkg
IGA
Sandwich Bags
1014 DiOrios Page 2
10
4/$5
10/$
Selected Varieties
4O /Z 0KG
Sara Lee
Snack Cakes
6
5 To 6 Lb Log
2/$
6 Oz Pkg
Duraflame
Firestart
7 Lb Pkg
Duraflame
Gold Firelog
4/$
3
699
SunMaid
Raisin Bread
5
349
Kibbles’n Bits
Dry Dog Food
Friskies
Canned Cat Food
Selected Varieties
10 Oz Bag
2/$
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Entenmann’s
Mini Donuts
16 Oz Loaf
2/$
Selected Varieties
3.15 To 3.5 Lb Bag
Selected Varieties
5.5 Oz Can
499
Selected Varieties
12.5 To 15 Lb Bag
IAMS Dry
Dog Food
Selected Varieties
12 To 16 Lb Bag
Purina Beneful
Dry Dog Food
19
1599
99
20/$
Selected Varieties
3.15 Lb Bag
9 Lives Dry
Cat Food
Selected Varieties
3 To 3.15 Lb Bag
Meow Mix
Dry Cat Food
10
2/$
9
499
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
THE ADIRONDACK J EXPRESS
Call us at (315) 369-2237
#1 In Adirondack Real Estate
Old Forge 315.369.3951 • Blue Mountain Lake 518.352.7395
www.timmassociates.com
Vacation Properties • Residential • Commercial
MARINA, Rt 28, Inlet - 13.5+ acres and 209ʼ of 4th Lake shoreline.
There is a 3 bay service shop, home/office and storage, old motel
for employee housing, and a boathouse with a seasonal apt.
above. 4 additional buildings house 180 boats and slips for 54
boats on the water. Rentals and service is included in the sale.
Some parts/equip included................................$2,500,000 #148676
Webb indoor
soccer field
opens play
for the season
As the weather turns
colder and outdoor soccer
season begins winding
down, the indoor soccer
scene in Old Forge is just
getting
started.
On
Saturday, Oct. 4, the cables,
nets and turf came out of
their summer storage area.
Town of Webb Recreation
Director Jason Perkins, with
some volunteer help, began
stringing up nets and unrolling artificial turf as the
indoor soccer area at the
North Street pavilion began
to take shape again.
The indoor soccer field
is open for play for those 14
and over from 7 to 9 p.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays.
For more information call
Town of Webb Recreation
Director Jason Perkins
(315) 369-5269.
— MEG ULRICH
Tracy
MAPLE LAKE, Russia - 450+ acres surrounds the pristine
shores of Maple Lake w/ Cedar Log 2 bed, 1 bath home.
Wraparound decks, miles of trails and even its own airstrip!
Ideal for anyone who wishes to enjoy the true beauty of the
Adirondacks...............................................$895,000 #147030
OLD FORGE, S. Shore Rd. - Well established dinner
restaurant, known for itʼs popular menu. The bar seats 12 and
the restaurant, up to 55. Located on the FX Matt snowmobile
trail with easy access after riding the trails all day. Casual
dining and great food have made this a popular stop for
families.......................................................$597,000 #147011
OLD FORGE, Rt 28 - 2800 SF renovated Class A Prof.
office space with many possibilities. 1660 SF could be used
as a separate 3 bed, 2.5 bath apt. or as additional office
space with a beautiful kitchen. Includes a new boiler,
security system, off street parking, and a dry basement for
storage...................................................$349,000 #149214
Page 19
Photo by Meg Ulrich
Town of Webb Recreation Director Jason Perkins gets some
help setting up nets at the indoor soccer facility.
from page 6
education for Tracy and has
given him skills he frequently utilizes.
"It has taught me to be
assertive and developed my
ability to multitask. I can
also carry a lot of things,"
says Tracy.
He also sites that his career behind the bar has developed his artistry as a
dancer because it is, in a
way, a performance.
"It incorporates art, dexterity, agility and physicality," he says.
Tracy looks forward to
going to work where he says
CARPET
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his coworkers are like family
and he gets to meet fascinating people from all over. In
fact, while serving he landed
a two year modeling contract
with a major talent agent in
New York.
For all of his adult years,
Tracy has worked in the
service industry and he
wouldn't have it any other
way. He is a night person
and, he says, prefers the
night shift because generally
the palettes are more sophisticated, allowing him to
share more specialty drinks
and share more food pairing
ideas with patron. Not to say
he doesn't enjoy an afternoon
shift here and there, he says.
Working in a small town
is quite all right with this occasional big city dweller.
Sandy Tetreault Hans Schmid
369-5411
369-8491
315-369-2112
Affordable Kitchen &
Bathroom Cabinetry
Custom Interiors
Offices & Libraries
State Route 12 North
Countertops & Sinks
Featuring Corian®
315-942-3962
Middle Branch
Woodworking, Inc.
(5 miles South of Boonville)
Alder Creek, New York
"I have less of a connection with my clientele in a
big city. In a small town setting I have more of a rapport
with my customers and learn
their preferences, allowing
me to be able to make recommendations for them. I like
that," says Tracy.
He sees his future, no
matter what it holds, with at
least one bar shift per week
and perhaps, later on, a bar
and restaurant of his own.
"I absolutely think that
through my professional career, I will always try to
blend in a shift a week for
my own sanity," he says.
Tracy is a local favorite
for his wit and candor, paired
with his knowledge of food,
wine and spirits. He makes
fixing a cocktail or garnishing a drink seem effortless
and fluid. What he does behind the bar is, no doubt, a
dance. J
Old Forge
Goodsell Museum
“Local Adirondack
History”
Free Admission
OPEN:
Tues–Sat - 10am–3pm
webbhistory.org
2993 St. Rt. 28
Main Street • Old Forge • 315-369-3838
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 20
WHERE IN THE WORLD?
Express in Italia
Photos submitted
ABOVE: Bill, second non-combatant from left, and
Barbara Pulsifer, fifth civilian from left, of Fourth Lake and
Rochester, with their seven children, spouses and ten grandchildren.
The family was protected by gladiators while enjoying
sights overlooking the Circus Maximus in Rome, Italy, earlier
this month.
LEFT: The couple escaped their 26 family members to
catch up on local news at a rooftop restaurant overlooking
Florence.
Barnstormers
to meet Oct. 21
The Inlet Barnstormers
Snowmobile Club will hold
the first meeting of its upcoming winter season at 7 p.m. on
Oct. 21 at the Inlet
Information Center.
New members, volunteers,
and ideas are always welcome
to help continue the club’s
many activities for another successful season. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
For more information call
Sandy Nihill at (315) 357-5233
or e-mail [email protected].
Heroux Construction Co., Inc.
Makers of Quality Stone Products
Landscaping, Land Clearing, Septic Systems
Screened Top Soil
Crushed Stone • Driveway Mix
Beach Sand • Cobbles, etc.
Weekend Delivery Also Available
Gravelpit Location—one mile south of Thendara Train Station on left
369-6061
ROCKY POINT PROPERTIES
EXCLUSIVE ON-SITE SALES AND RENTAL COMPANY
• One Home for Sale
Raquette
Lake
Library
WVFD
Photo submitted
ANNOUNCES RAFFLE WINNER
The winner of the Woodgate Volunteer Fire Department's
annual raffle is Jeff Davis, of Sauquoit. The UTV was
purchased for the raffle at cost from Massimo through
Sledworks in Forestport. All proceeds go to the fire department
and are put toward purchasing fire equipment for the
community.
Monday. . .4:30pm-7:30pm
Tuesday.......1pm-7:30pm
Thursday........12pm-6pm
Saturday. . . . . . . .12pm-3pm
(10/1/14 - 5/31/15)
Phone: (315) 354-4005
• Winter Seasonal Rentals
Available
• On-Site Snowmobile Trailer
Parking
• On Trail 5 & 4th Lake
• 3 bedrooms, 3 baths en suite
wood-burning fireplace
• Indoor Pool & Hot Tub
• Cable TV, WIFI
• Skiing at McCauley Mtn.
Wendy Letis
Rental Manager
315-357-3751
21 Rocky Point Lane
PO Box 570, Inlet, NY 13360
www.rockypointproperties.com
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 21
Photo by Meg Ulrich
The ladies of Five Corners; Mallory Kelps, Kaylin Parent, Kathy
Rivet and Adrienne Taft, (missing is Jaimee Darmody,) with a
painting by Karra Detrick.
Walk of Art
series comes
to a close
Photo by Meg Ulrich
Loretta Lepkowski with two of her paintings at Old Forge Library.
By MEGAN ULRICH
Express News Staff
The Final First Friday Art Walk of the
year took place on Oct. 3 in Old Forge.
Various businesses and restaurants
have been involved with the event
throughout the season. Showcases, live
music, tastings, demonstrations and
more could be found at participating art
walk sponsors.
Loretta Lepkowski's exhibit,
"Celebrating Family Farms of the Tug
Hill Region," opened at the Old Forge
Library on the evening of the final art
walk and will remain on display through
December. These works are a part of a
family farm series that is traveling
throughout the region, and they will be
sold when their journey is over.
Five Corners Cafe in Old Forge currently has Karra Clark Detrick's paintings on display and will continue to feature them through the fall.
Detrick, of Stroudsburg, Pa., was
born and raised in Old Forge and her
pieces are local favorites. J
Recently Sold & Pending Properties
in the Region
Autumn Market Musings: Adirondack Real Estate Market Movements
By Keir Weimer of Select Sotheby’s International Realty
SOLD 9/12/14 $364,000...
96% of List Price!
SOLD 8/4/14 for $495,000,
110% of the List Price!
9151 Black Bear Bend,
Alder Creek, NY
SOLD 7/10/14 $1,800,000...
90% of List Price!
North Street Snowmobile
Parts, Old Forge, NY
The Woods Inn in Inlet, NY
PENDING 9/8/2014: List Price:
$575,000
70 Acre Camp & Land Tract,
West Lake, Old Forge, NY
SOLD 9/8/14 $645,000...
93% of List Price!
PENDING 9/16/14 after only 3
weeks on market...ABOVE List
Price after Multiple Offers
73 Old Steamboat Lane,
Long Lake, NY
Tall Pine Lodge on
Fourth Lake, Old Forge, NY
Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s
International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal
Housing Opportunity. Each Office is Independently Owned And Operated.
Top Reasons why Your Property Deserves to be Listed with
Keir Weimer and Select Sotheby’s International Realty:
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 22
SPORTS REPORTS BY DAVE CLARK
Girls varsity soccer
The girls' varsity soccer
team played two league games
this past week as they were
getting ready for the
Columbus Day Tournament.
Tuesday, Oct. 7, they traveled to Oriskany and lost 4-1
with Holly Kalil scoring the
only goal for Old Forge.
Madison Rice was very busy in
the goal as she made 23 saves.
Thursday, Oct. 9, the team
hosted ODY and had little
trouble with them as they
went on a scoring frenzy to
win the game, 8-0.
Maggie Queen opened the
scoring early in the first half
with a goal assisted by Allyson
Brosemer. Old Forge dominated the half, but that was the
only score of the first half. In
the second half, it was all Old
Forge and the girls did a great
job of finishing the play to
score seven goals in the half.
Queen added two more goals,
Chloe Barkauskas had one
goal and an assist, Kalil had a
goal and an assist, Lindsay
Payne had a goal, Ally Cooper
had a goal and an assist and
Brosemer had a goal on an assist from Madison Rice. Rice
played in the field for the first
time this year and Barkauskas
took her place in the goal. Rice
had a total of two saves and
Barkauskas had one save. In
all, Old Forge outshot ODY
39-4 and had a 9-0 advantage
in corner kicks. The ODY
goalie made 14 saves.
Boys modified
soccer
The boys' modified soccer
team continued its winning
ways this past week as they won
both games played at home.
Monday, Oct. 6, they defeated ODY 3-0. Calvin
Barkauskas had one goal,
Blake Green had a goal,
Charlie Uzdavinis had a goal
and an assist and Nolan Fenton
had one assist to lead the of-
fense. Jim Connell and Paul
Case divided the goaltending
duties to help in the shutout.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, they
hosted Remsen and may have
played their best game of the
season as they recorded an
easy 4-1 victory. Uzdavinis
dominated on offense as he
scored two goals and assisted
on the other two goals. One of
his goals came on a long direct
kick that was placed perfectly
past a helpless Ram goaltender.
Fenton and Austin Ludwig
scored one goal each and
Bradley Sexton had an assist.
Coach, Kevin Kress, was
happy with the hustling play
by Barkauskas and Nick
Olsen. Connell came out of the
goal to play in the field and
had a very good midfield
game. Also, David Ehrensbeck
and Dylan LaPorte had excellent defensive games.
The team has two away
games to play this week at
ODY and at West Canada and
that will finish their season.
Cross country
running
The boys' and girls' cross
country running team had one
meet this past week at
Sauquoit on Wednesday, Oct.
8. Other schools competing in
that meet were, Clinton,
Remsen, Dolgeville, Hamilton
and Mt. Markham.
Again, Old Forge did not
have a complete team for either the girls or boys and were
automatically defeated by any
complete team. Too many soccer teams were playing that
day which took away Coach,
Tim Leach's numbers.
In the boys competition,
Tyler Rudolph was the only
runner and he placed 32nd. In
the girls competition, Megan
Greene was 22nd and Robin
Smith was 33rd.
Their next competition
will be this Saturday, Oct. 18,
for the CSC Championships
held at Remsen. I hope that
This is a must-do when you’re in the area!
315-354-5532
www.raquettelakenavigation.com
254 Antlers Road, Raquette Lake, NY 13436
Last Cruise of the Season!
Saturday, Oct. 18th ~ Snowflake Excursion
Board 1:30; Sail 2–3:30pm
Complimentary Cider & Doughnuts!
Be Sure to Stop by the
CABOOSE GIFT SHOP
20% – 30% OFF
all items through October 18th
Photo by Meg Ulrich
C. Lawrence works toward the goal in a win against Remsen.
enough runners have participated in the necessary number
of meets to qualify to run in
this meet.
Boys varsity soccer
On Monday, Oct. 6, the
boys' varsity soccer team hosted
a strong ODY team in an important game for seeding purposes for sectional competition.
The game had all one could expect, except it did not have a
good ending for the Eskimos.
To open the scoring, Zach
McGough took a pass from Tyler
Fenton and slammed the ball into
the back of the net to give his
team a quick 1-0 lead. ODY
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A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 23
Photo by Meg Ulrich
Photo by Meg Ulrich
C. Glasser uses footwork to get around Remsen opponents.
T. Kearns is in a battle for the ball versus Remsen.
Sports
Sports schedule
from page 22
came back to tie the game at the half.
To start the second half, McGough, again,
scored to give his team a short lived 2-1 lead,
ODY came back to tie and then win the game
on a corner kick.
The games statistics showed just how
close this game was. The total of shots and corner kicks came out exactly the same. The ODY
goalie made 13 saves and John Gaffney made
six saves showing a little advantage in the accuracy of Old Forge's shots over ODY's.
To open the special playoffs that the
league instituted for Division IV, Old Forge
hosted the Remsen Rams in a game played last
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Both halves of this game had very similar
results. Old Forge outscored Remsen 2-1 in
each half. In the first half, it was ninth grader,
Tyler Kearns, brought up from the jayvee
squad to play in the line for a missing starter.
Kearns scored both goals in the half to give his
team the 2-1 halftime lead. Zach McGough assisted on one of the goals and Carter Lawrence
assisted on the second goal.
Old Forge had the better of the play in both
halves and in the second half, Cy Barkauskas
scored both goals to give his team a 4-2 victory. The two goals scored by Remsen, were the
first goals they scored on Gaffney in the three
games played between these two schools.
Old Forge ended up with a 20-9 advantage
in shots with Gaffney having three saves and
the Ram goaltender having to make eight
saves. J
Wednesday, Oct. 15
BMODS at ODY at 4:30 p.m.
GJVS vs. Dolgeville at home 4:30 p.m.
BJVS vs. Poland at home 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 16
GMODS vs. Adirondack at home 4:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 17
BMODS at West Canada at 4:30 p.m.
GJVS at Mt. Markham at 4:30 p.m.
GMODS vs. Westmoreland at home 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 18
B & G Cross Country Teams at Remsen TBD (Center
State Conference Championships)
3044 State Route 28
Old Forge, NY 13420
(315) 369-6910
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A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 24
Photo submitted
Campers smile after five days of fun at Camp Abilities.
Camp Abilities participants have fun at Camp Nazareth
What started as a three
day camp experience for children who are blind and visually impaired turned into a full
week at Camp Nazareth in the
Adirondacks August 5-10.
From adaptive sports and
recreation, to tandem kayaking, special guests, and vision
rehabilitation therapy, it was a
transformative experience for
campers and counselor’s with
creative skills and friendships
that will last a lifetime.
Every morning started
with high spirit and a healthy
breakfast followed by a full
day of activities. Twenty-five
campers each with an individual counselor participated in
everything from swimming
and crafts to preparing meals
for dinner. This year camp
consisted of three teams,
Green known as the Green
Creepers, Purple aka The
Purple Panthers and Orange,
The Orange Squad. Team
leaders encouraged cheer and
motivation throughout each
day.
In the evening campers,
counselors, team leaders, staff
and volunteers gathered
around the Camp Nazareth
flag pole for “Care to Share.”
Campers would speak about
the day’s experiences and accomplishments.
Abby, “I went on the low
ropes for the first time.”
Jacob, “Today I went in a
Kayak with Sean or should I
say Justin Bieber?" (An inside
joke)
Ahmat Adam Djouma, a
16 year old student at Proctor
High School, participated in a
work experience at Matteson’s
Produce and Bakery on Rt. 28
near the camp. “I earned a
paycheck for the first time.”
Team Building and escaping a comfort zone is an important part of the camps’ experience. Judo Instruction by
Brown’s School of Judo and
Jujitsu built confidence and
balance. Inspirational speaker
and world-class athlete Cody
Colchado demonstrated techniques to throw a shot put and
discus
while
Andrew
Foxenberg coached running
and track. Each provided invaluable encouragement. Sean
Morelle a DJ known locally
as, Your Boy S-Dot led an
anti-bullying
seminar.
Campers, counselors and staff
together fought their fear of
heights on ropes courses and
rock climbing wall that was
over 20 feet high.
Counselors and team
leaders shared thoughts on
their Camp-Abilities-CABVI
experience. John Calabrese, a
Business Management major
at Suny PI said, “I’m, amazed
of what these kids, without
sight, have overcome and that
nothing is limited for them
with the right support and education.” Joe Scharf, a Sports
Management and Economics
major at Suny Cortland called
camp an “eye opener."
“My experience life
changing, and will definitely
be retuning next year as a
counselor.”
Special guests along with
CABVI’s Board of Directors
had an amazing time viewing,
first-hand, the experience
CABVI offered children who
are blind or visually impaired.
Andrew S. Fisher, Executive
Director of the Lavelle Fund
for the Blind, spent 2 days at
camp coming away highly impressed and full of ideas for
future
Camp-AbilitiesCABVI efforts. The godmother of the Camp Abilities
model, Dr. Lauren Lieberman,
HUNKINS EXCAVATING
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Call Rick or Julie
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Old Forge
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Tuesday thru Friday:
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Saturday: 11am-3pm
Sunday & Monday:
Closed
(315) 369-6008
Crosby Blvd.
Old Forge, NY
of SUNY Brockport stated
that the camp “exceeded all of
my expectations for a second
year event.”
Camp Abilities-CABVI
could not have succeed without the generous support of
several groups--each deserving of special recognition.
CABVI employees raised
$10,492 during last January’s
Employee Campaign. The
Gibney Family Foundation,
and CABVI’s sponsors Rob
and Molly Whittaker, pur-
chased nearly all of the equipment required for camp.
Former employee Roger
Tibbitts made a generous donation that covered rental of
Camp Nazareth for the week.
The Utica Council for the
Blind raised over $1,000 by
participating in last May’s
Lions Journey for Sight while
a number of local Lions Clubs
and Lions Auxiliary groups
also contributed. The C.A.B
Foundation made a $1,000
gift. J
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A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 25
Adirondack Kids, Kiwanis sponsor annual Adirondack Kids Day
Adirondack Kids and
Central Adirondack Kiwanis
sponsored the third annual
Adirondack Kids Day in Inlet
on Saturday, Oct. 4.
The event is inspired by
the best-selling children’s
book series, “The Adirondack
Kids” by Gary and Justin
VanRiper.
The event celebrates the
outdoor activities described
in the “Adirondack Kids” series of books.
Mark Manske with
Adirondack Raptors held a
demonstration with several
of his amazing birds of prey.
Master Photographer
Eric Dresser provided a slide
show on Wildlife of the
Adirondacks.
Moose River Farm had a
petting zoo.
A Fishing Derby spon-
Photo submitted
Central Adirondack Kiwanis Members assisting with Kids Day include Rev. Gary Van Riper, his wife Carol Van Riper, past pres. Jim
Connerty, Treasurer Linda Bamberger, member Penny Stuart, past pres. and past central div. lt. governors Carolyn Trimbach and Fred
Trimbach, President Mike Griffin.
sored by French Louie ADK
Sports and supervised by the
New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation
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Call for prices and other products you may need.
518-582-2434 or 518-359-7029
for children 12 and under accompanied by an adult was
very successful.
Even though the weather
was “wet” the children enjoyed many special events
during the day such as horseback riding provided by
Word of Life members. Face
painting, mini-golf, outdoor
recreation displays including
knot tying, hiking and paddling as well as displays by
various authors of children’s
books.
Members of Town of
Webb School Key Club, advised by Diane Amos, provid-
ed life sized cartoon characters loaned by Enchanted
Forest in Old Forge and the
Inlet Youth Commission. NYS
Forest Ranger Jennifer
Temple made an appearance
with the famous Smokey
Bear. Custom-made costumes
by Shelby McGill of Inlet also
stopped by.
If you are interested in
joining Central Adirondack
Kiwanis and participate in all
of the child centered service
programs, you may contact
Membership Co-Chairs Doc
Foley (794-9460) or Bob
Teesdale (369-5425). J
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A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 26
ONE OAR SHORT
Okto liebe Zeit
Whereas the Irish celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, we
Germans make merry at
Oktoberfest.
Oktoberfest in Munich,
Germany is the largest party
in the world, lasting seventeen days and drawing six
By
million people from around
STAN
the globe. Seven million
ERNST
liters of beer are consumed
during the festival.
It all began when Crown Prince Ludwig,
later to become King Ludwig, married wholesome Princess Therese of SaxeHildburghausen on Oct. 12, 1810. What the
heck is a Saxe-Hildburghausen?
All of Munich was invited to the intemperate beer orgy which transpired in the field outside the city gates, thereafter known as
Theresienweise or Therese’s Meadow.
Contemporary locals refer to the event as
“Wiesn” because it’s much easier to pronounce
when you’re blotto. Gott sie Dank, because although I studied German for two years in high
school and four semesters at the good old
University of Maryland (who beat Syracuse in
football this year for the first time since
Ludwig was King), I never learned to pronounce a German word with more than one
syllable.
Anyhow, just as the Irish are compelled
by DNA to join in St. Patrick’s Day celebrations, I was obligated to participate in an
Oktoberfest. It turns out that our German pals
from Old Forge, we’ll inventively refer to
them Thor and Katja, had spotted the advertisement for the Oktobeerfest at that famous
Verona, New York German Biergarten known
as the Turning Stone Casino and Event
Center. The ad promised thirty-two breweries
offering unlimited samples of their products,
along with authentic German food served
continuously from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Okay, so
it’s not a seventeen day bacchanalia but I
could live with that since the entry fee was an
affordable thirty dollars per person. The best
part of the whole deal was that Wunderfrau
Katja volunteered to be our designated driver.
Her exalted designator entitled her to a costeffective ten dollar entry fee. I delightedly
slipped her the ten spot before we departed
Old Forge.
Never having visited Turning Stone, I
was amazed by the sprawling campus and
the hundreds if not thousands of cars populating the parking areas. After entering the
Events Center, we proceeded to the advanced ticket sales window to pick up our
pre-paid tickets. Thor and Katja’s tickets
were bestowed instantaneously. Of course,
Deb’s and mine had vanished from the face
of the earth. After an interminable beerlesss
ten minute delay, the accommodating Event
Center staff found our misplaced tickets and
escorted us into the pretend Biergarten. We
were each gifted four ounce mini-pints for
our beer sampling.
It was like Christmas morning to us expedient Germans. The huge auditorium was
ringed with brewery stalls crewed by obliging
frauleins decked out in German attire. Most of
the stalls housed brewery representatives who
seemed delighted to answer incoherent questions about the beers we were guzzling. We
were impressed by the competence and conviviality of the Event Center employees and
the brewery representatives. Throughout our
well-oiled tour of the cavernous Biergarten,
lederhosen bedecked Oom-pah bands played
traditional German folksongs like
Margaretville, Sweet Caroline and New York,
New York.
Holy cows and pigs, I haven’t mentioned
the food. There was a varied menu of timehonored German favorites, from big warm
pretzels and spicy mustard, to wienersnitchel
and sauerkraut sliders. The entire menu was
extraordinarily tasty. But in reality, the event
was about the beers. Our contingent decided
that we wouldn’t deplete our carrying capacity
tasting ciders and beers that contained fruits
and vegetables. I’m sorry kids, but beer is
water, sugar, hops, barely and/or wheat. And,
the more hops the better. I like my rice, pumpkins, blueberries, limes, oranges, old sweat
socks, whatever, on the side and not in my
beer. That left us with an abundance of traditional lagers, stouts and IPA’s to sample. I’m
not gonna lie, we drank our fill. We closed the
Biergarten down at 7:10 p.m.
However, Wunderfrau Katja’s designated
driver gig wasn’t over. TOW native, Thor, suggested that we tour a few historic taverns on
our ride back to Old Forge. Our first stop was
Van’s Tavern at the bottom of the hill in
Barneveld. As one Trip Advisor reviewer stated, “Van’s is simple, no frills, and cheap.” The
Saturday night crowd gathered around the
cozy bar was pleasant and subdued. Van’s was
a one and done.
Our second waylay, the Wigwam in
Forestport, was a whole different ballgame.
You know the Wigwam. It’s the roadhouse
with the aircraft tail sticking outta the roof.
The joint was jumping'. Exultant patrons were
enjoying excellent food and reasonably priced
adult beverages as they danced the night
away. One young lady liked us so much that
she performed an impromptu pole dance
around a ten inch cedar support pillar. She undoubtedly achieved an A in her pole dance
class. Okay, so I had to endure generic neocowboy music. Nobody cared what music
was playing; they were just having fun
bouncing around the dance floor. At one
point, a bus load of young ladies fresh from a
friend’s birthday party stopped in for a drink
and the place became really crazy. The pulsating throngs reminded me of a 1970s discotheque sans the disco ball. We enjoyed a
couple more rounds, an order of hot wings
and a boogie or two before we moseyed on to
waylay number three.
We stopped at Otter Lake Station to say hi
to beertender Ellen Drake. Ellen was as personable as ever. At one point, a large candle
toppled over from under the bar and everybody
looked accusingly in my direction. I honestly
have no idea what a large candle was doing
under the bar or what caused it to commit harikari. Regardless, one of these days I’ll replace
Ellen’s desecrated bar candle.
I gotta tell ya that it’s fortunate that I’m not
a dairy farmer. I couldn’t have gotten outta bed
Sunday morning at 5 a.m. to milk the cows. I
slept in until 6:30 a.m. and then lurched around
like a zombie for two hours. But I did my
Oktobeerfest thing like a worthy half deutcher.
The next commemoration is the end of
Ukrainian Daylight Savings Time on Oct. 26.
We half Ukrainians will be eating and imbibing large that day my friends. J
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Serving Upstate New York for Over 30 Years
315-831-3550 or 315-525-8295 cell
Willie Van’s Excavating
Will Van Valkenburg
#133 Rt. 28 McKeever / Otter Lake, N.Y. 13338
•
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Driveways
Septic Systems
Foundation Digging
Site Preparation
Land Clearing
315-335-6206
or 369-3023
[email protected]
Quality Work
at a Fair Price
Over 30 Years Experience • Fully Insured
Levi Lumber
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formerly
Payne & Levi
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— over 50 years —
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• Custom built trusses & shingles
• Dealer for Metal Roofing
Open Monday–Friday 7am–4:30pm; Saturday 8am–Noon
Limekiln Lake Rd. • Inlet, NY 13360
315-357-5911
Adirondack Express Classifieds
Page 27
HOURS
It’s Easy To Place A Classified Ad
FREE Get results with our classifieds!
WE OFFER
Classifieds for Private
Individuals Selling
Personal Merchandise or
Transportation. Up to 20
words, 4 issues, each
additional word is 20¢
Deadline to place a Classified Line Ad
is Friday at 2pm for Tuesday Publication
(315) 369-2237
Ext. 101 or fax
(315) 369-3378
or email
[email protected]
All Classified line ads must be prepaid. Cash, Check or Credit Card.
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
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10AM - 3PM
To place your ad call
Fill in the blank cells using number 1 to 9. Each number
can appear only once in each row, column, and 3x3
block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the
puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest)
to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Rating: BRONZE
5
32
LEGALS
LEGALS
NOTICE OF FORMATION
“Deal’s Painting
Company LLC”
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Formation of
Deal’s Painting Company
LLC. Arts, of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 9/4/14. Office
location: Herkimer County,
SSNY designated as agent
of LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
Deal’s Painting Company
LLC, 474 Tryon Road,
Utica NY 13502, the
registered agent upon whom
process may be served.
Purpose: Any lawful act
under the laws of NY.
Nona Raines LLC Notice
of formation of Limited
Liability Company (“LLC”)
Articles of Organization
filed with Secretary of
State of New York
(“SSNY”) on: August 29,
2014. Office location:
County of Herkimer, New
York. SSNY designated as
Agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served and post office
address SSNY shall mail
copy of process to: the
LLC, P.O. Box 8581, Utica
NY 13505. Purpose: Any
lawful purpose permitted
under LLC Law.
Notice of Public Hearing
1
©2014 Janric Enterprise Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
The Town Board of the Town of Webb has prepared
the Preliminary Budget for 2015, and will hold a
public hearing on October 28, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. at
the Town of Webb Municipal Building, 3140 State
Rt. 28, Old Forge, New York. A copy of the
Preliminary Budget is on file at the Office of the
Town Clerk, Town of Webb, where it will be
available for inspection by any interested person
during regular hours.
Proposed salaries for the Town of Webb Officials for
2015 are:
CROSSWORD
Supervisor.........................................$34,798.00
Town Clerk.......................................$43,497.00
Justices (2) (14,291.00 ea.)..............$28,582.00
Councilpersons (4) (4,244.00 ea.)....$16,976.00
Tax Collector.....................................$13,266.00
Superintendent of Highways............$60,497.00
Dated: October 8, 2014
By Order of the Town Board
Nanci T. Russell, Town Clerk
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town
of Webb, Herkimer County, New York, at the following time and place:
October 28, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
Town of Webb Park Avenue Building
183 Park Ave. Old Forge, NY 13420
The purpose of the public hearing is to consider the following permit applications:
LEGALS
LLC FORMATION
NOTICE
Notice of Formation of
Thomas Trevvett
Agency LLC, Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy of
State of NY (SSNY) on
08/22/14. Office
location: Herkimer
County. SSNY
designated as agent of
LLC upon whom
process against may be
served. SSNY shall
Mail process to: c/o
The LLC, P.O. Box
212, Newport, NY
13416. Purpose: any
lawful activity.
LEGALS
Notice of Conversion to
Limited Liability
Company (LLC)
Name: RICCI FARMS,
LLC. Certificate of
Conversion filed with
Secretary of State of
New York (SSNY) on
August 18, 2014. Office
Location: Herkimer
County. SSNY
designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of
process to 45 Dutchtown
Road, Frankfort, New
York 13340. Purpose: to
engage in any and all
business for which LLCs
may be formed under the
New York LLC Law.
NOTICE OF SUBSTANCE OF
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF
HAMER TACTICAL LLC
NAME OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
(the “Company”): HAMER TACTICAL LLC
DATE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF
ORGANIZATION: September 16, 2014
COUNTY OF COMPANY’S
OFFICE: Herkimer County
AGENT: The Secretary of State of the State of New York
has been designated as agent of the Company upon whom
process against it may be served and 248 Hemstreet Road,
Cold Brook, New York 13324 is the address to which the
Secretary of State of the State of New York shall mail a copy
of any process against it served upon him or her. Mark A.
Shelhamer is the sole member of the LLC. The inclusion of
the name of a person in this notice does not necessarily
indicate that such person is personally liable of the debts,
obligations or liabilities of the limited liability company, and
such person’s liability, if any, under applicable law is neither
increased nor decreased by reason of this notice.
PURPOSE:
The Company is formed for any lawful
business purpose.
To Advertise in the Adirondack Express
Classified
Call 315-369-2237
By: Elizabeth Arthur
For: An area variance in an RS zone
13
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23
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34
35
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38
39
41 Inventor -- Geiger
42 Romance, in
Rome
44 Saving from
danger
46 Dulls
47 Ghost -- -chance
48 Deep-dish
desserts
49 Dowagers
53 Gave a hard time
57 Shepard or
Greenspan
58 Publisher’s
glitches
60 Blarney Stone
site
61 Jives with
62 Pointless
63 Eric the Red’s
son
64 Flight board info
65 Cote dwellers
66 Bird-feeder treat
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DOWN
Onyx and opal
Genuine
“Watermark”
chanteuse
Cheyenne’s state
Impudent
Forays
Joule fraction
Fencing blade
Deborah of old
films
MP’s prey
Memorial Day
race
Prokofiev’s fruit
Grassland
Mme.’s daughter
Platoon mems.
First name in glue
Doggerel
Blue-pencils
Ontologist’s
concern
Sporty trucks
Inert gas
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Stave off
Oui and da
Kind of muffin
Red table wine
Squirrel’s hoard
Pub pints
Shellfish
Pilot’s sighting
Slants
Hold the --!
Fashion
Perched
Hooray for me!
(hyph.)
New Year’s Eve
word
“Instead of” word
A Great Lake
Adroit
Cat’s foot
© 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
At: Tax Map Parcel # 039.48-1-6 and more commonly described as
that property located at 122 Bayside Drive, Old Forge NY 13420.
By: James Czora
For: An area variance in a RV zone
To: Allow construction of an accessory structure (garage) having
a side setback of approximately 5’ on one side instead of the
required 15’.
At: Tax Map Parcel # 039.33-3-47 and more commonly described as
that property located at 117 Eagle Point Rd., Eagle Bay NY 13331.
By: Donna Dame Living Trust
For: An area variance in an RS zone
To: Allow the vertical expansion of an attached garage having a
previously approved area variance on December 2, 1992, to
allow an addition having a rear line setback of approximately
17 ft. instead of the required 30 ft.
At: Tax Map Parcel # 038.59-1-30 and more commonly described as that
property located at 155 Minnow Brook Lane, Old Forge, NY 13420.
The above-described applications are open to inspection at the Town
of Webb Code Enforcement Office, 183 Park Avenue, Old Forge,
NY, during regular business hours (8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.). Any
interested person may appear at the hearing and be heard. Written
communication concerning this matter may also be filed with the
Zoning Board of Appeals before or at the hearing.
By order of the Town of Webb Planning Board:
JAMES ZURAKOSWKI Chairperson, Zoning Board of Appeals
NANCI T. RUSSELL
Town Clerk, Town of Webb
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these six Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form six ordinary words.
SUWENI
©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
GRULFA
WHRONT
INIDOE
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
1
5
9
12
ACROSS
Ballooned
Hudson Bay tribe
Chiang -- -shek
Counting-rhyme
start
Zeppo’s brother
In stitches
BLT spread
Alpine peak
Beat a path
Closed angrily
With bated breath
Genres
Tweak
Smoothly
North Woods
necessity
(2 wds.)
Window sill
-- noire
Gutter locale
Hosp. scan
Utters loudly
-- Moines, Iowa
This, in Tijuana
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
PLUCTS
OLATAF
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW
-
To: To allow the addition of a 16 ft. x 24 ft. screened porch and
a 12 ft. x 24 ft deck to the front (lakeside) of a single family
dwelling having side line setback of 11.3 feet instead of the
required 25 feet.
Page 28
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Taking Care...
When You’re Not There
ADK CLEANING~ For all types of
cleaning. Homes, businesses,
camps and rentals. Experienced,
with references. (315)369-2862 or
(770)841-4839.
MIKE MARLEAU Builder &
Contractor for all your building and
remodeling needs. Fully insured.
(315)369-4453 or (315)369-8168.
PERKINS PLUMBING & Heating.
Complete installations and service
of plumbing & heating systems, hot
water heaters, well pumps, boilers
and furnaces. (315)369-3768 or
(315)369-8402.
Caretaking Services
for the Absentee Owner
• Lawn Care
• Snow Removal
• Housekeeping
• Complete Caretaking
Service
Call for a Free Brochure
Property Management
Services
(315) 369-8246
HELP WANTED
TETREAULT TREE works.
Tree
work including complete take down,
trimming, chipping, log blocking,
splitting. Fully Insured. Pierre and
Sandy Tetreault (315)369-2371.
TRENTON STATION, 8231 State
Route 12, Barneveld. Last Largest
Liquor & Wine Store Heading North
(315)896-4444
WALT PARENT & SON Tree
Service. Fully Insured, experienced,
free estimates. (315)717-4714 or
(315)369-6107.
RISLEY ELECTRIC: Electrical contractor. Old Forge area, established
in 1988. (315)369-8425
To Advertise in the
Adirondack
Express Classified
Call 315-369-2237
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE
TOWN OF WEBB
PUBLICITY/TOURISM DEPARTMENT
is accepting applications from outgoing, enthusiastic
persons to join the team at the Old Forge Visitor
Information Center as an Information Clerk.
Candidates must be pleasant, keen on customer
service, and reasonably knowledgeable about the
Adirondacks and the Town of Webb.
Must be flexible to work some weekends and holidays.
Local residency is preferred, to be available “on call”.
Good communication skills are a must; computer skills
and clerical experience are helpful.
The Town of Webb is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Contact Town of Webb Clerk Nanci Russell at the Town
Offices at 3140 NYS Rt. 28 in Old Forge; mail resume to
Town Clerk, P.O. Box 157, NY 13420 or email:
[email protected] by October 24, 2014.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
CHIEF OF POLICE
TOWN OF WEBB, HERKIMER COUNTY, NY
The Town of Webb, which includes the hamlet of Old Forge,
is a small town resort area located 50 miles north of Utica,
New York in the west-central Adirondack Mountains of New
York State. With a population of 1900 that typically grows to
20,000+ during the peak of the tourist season, the Town of
Webb has the largest land mass of any town in the state.
The area is popular for outdoor recreation, including various
water and snow sports as well as hunting, fishing and some
of the best snowmobiling in the Northeast. The Town of
Webb encompasses many lakes, including a large portion
of the Fulton Chain of Lakes, the Moose River known for its
miles of white-water and flat water, vast tracts of state forest
lands and hundreds of miles of recreational trails. The town
has a top notch school system and features Enchanted
Forest Water Park, McCauley Mountain ski area, a world
class golf course, great shopping and many boating and
outdoor events throughout the year.
The Town of Webb is currently seeking a proven
professional for the position of Police Chief. The department
has 5 full time officers and part-time officers when needed
to support operational demands. Responsible to the Town
Supervisor, the successful applicant must possess strong
communication,
leadership,
organizational
and
management skills, as well as proven integrity in working
with members of both the community and the police
department. Experience with and a strong commitment to
Community and Problem-Oriented Policing is required. The
position requires a minimum of 5 years supervisory
experience, preferably with a department larger than the
Town of Webb Police Department and with a span of
control of at least 10-15 sworn officers. Labor management
experience and exposure to New York State’’92s Law
Enforcement Accreditation Program is preferred. Salary
range for this position is $65,000 to $75,000, depending on
experience and depth of leadership and management
ability. The town offers a generous benefit package.
All responses must be received by October 24, 2014.
To apply, send a resume and a one-page letter summarizing
your police career and qualifications to:
Town of Webb Supervisor
Theodore C. Riehle Jr.
Post Office Box 1121
Old Forge, New York 13420
HELP WANTED
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
LINE COOKS. Year-round, full time.
Great pay. Experience preferred.
Apply in person at Walt’s Diner.
(2)ANTIQUE DROP leaf tables
$100ea.;Antique dresser w/mirror
$125; (2)Flat-screen monitors, keyboards, etc. $75; Doll House and
Furniture Kit $45.(315)404-5221.
Old Forge
13 INCH TV, radio, 2 for $30. Call
(518)843-7474
Sunny Deals
are right
here in the
classifieds!!
1920’S ANTIQUE railroad pedal car.
$350. 1920’s Clipper wood toy
wagon. $200. Three tin toy trucks.
$150. (518)705-9028
PART-TIME FRIENDLY, energetic
cashier needed for winter season.
Weekends and holidays required.
Apply in person at Big Moose
Yamaha, Eagle Bay.
STOCK WORKERS
Amsterdam Distribution Ctr. has
opening on Sat, Sun and Monday
Shift Working 6 – 6 pm or am.
$10.50 per hr. Temp to Perm opportunity. Call Manpower @ 518-4592800
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Amsterdam Distribution Ctr has
opening for Sat, Sun and Monday
Shift Working 6 – 6 am or pm.
$11.50-$12 pay rate. Regular lifting,
fast pace. Temp to perm opportunity.
Call Manpower @ 518-459-2800
APPLIANCES &
FURNITURE
To Advertise in the
Adirondack
Express Classified
Call 315-369-2237
SEASONAL
RENTALS
SEASONAL
RENTALS
Edelweiss Enterprises Inc.
40’S DINING room set mahogany
finish, buffet, china cabinet, table
w/leafs (top refinished), 6-chairs (2
arm). Asking $500. Call (518)8421406
For your Rental*, Sales & Listing Needs
ART DECAL dresser and full size
bed. OBO. Call (518)887-5012
3 bdrm 2 bath w/ garage: $4,500 + util.
3 bdrm 2 bath: $5,500 + utilities
2 bdrm 1 bath w/ garage: $3,500 + util.
4 bdrm 1 bath w/garage: $5,200 + util.
6 bdrm 3 bath: $5,500 + utilities
Phone/Fax: 315-369-3336 (H) • email: [email protected]
GE WHITE self-clean double wall
oven, excellent condition $225.
Mayfield (518)752-9555
HARDEN DINING Room set.
Table/4 chairs. Excellent condition.
Solid cherry. $1,750 OBO. (336)2592120. Whitesboro.
NEW AND used furniture, dinning
room set, 2-living room sets, 2-bedroom sets, and more. Moving model
home. Must go. Cheap. Call
(518)848-4236
QUEEN SIZE cherry sleigh bed,
wardrobe, dresser and mirror. $700.
Call (518)548-6347.
SOFA,
MATCHING Loveseat,
Rocker Recliner w/coil spring seating. Excellent condition. $400 for all.
(315)369-0038. Old Forge
SOLID MAPLE dinning room table
with 2 leaves, no chairs $125. Call
(518)853-4352 afternoon
TWO-DINING ROOM sets, coffee
table and misc. tables. Everything
Must Goes. Call (518)921-0008
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
2 BDRM/1 BATH garage apt. Inlet.
Reasonable rent. Call (315)3576511.
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 BDRM, 2 Bath in Inlet. Large
kitchen and living room. Waterfront.
Week, month, season, long term.
Call (518)279-4777
3 BDRM house on South Shore Rd.,
close to Red Dog. House needs
work, but would consider work in lieu
of some rent. Call (518)743-9586.
GARAGES
STORAGE
GARMON AVE., Old Forge. Secure
and dry with keypad entry.
$100/month. (516)314-4154.
SEASONAL
RENTALS
Julie Liddle’s
Adirondack
Vacation
Rental Homes
(315) 369-6321
In-House Caretaking
Services also available
Visit our web site
www.adirondackvacation.net
WANTED:
Home Owners for
Income Opportunities
Main St. (Rt. 28) • Old Forge, NY 13420
Winter Rentals Still Available
www.adirondackrentalsproperty.com
CARS FOR SALE
CARS FOR SALE
14K GOLD, 2 carat z-diamond
engagement ring. $400. 14k gold, 1
carat z-diamond engagement ring.
$300. (518)705-9028
250 GALLON Oil Tank, $100. Fire
wood full cord cherry, season 2
years. $175 Call (518)842-9118
3-SHELF WALL unit(20”x36”) w/collectible figurines $40; (3)Native
Indian plates w/cert. of auth.,
$60/all. Women’s leather jacket,
med-length, never worn, $40.
(315)392-2173.
“AMISH MADE” Adirondack Pull
out Couch, $1,000 or Best Offer.
(315)369-6740. Old Forge
ANTIQUE OAK stacking bookcases
w/pull-top desk. Excellent condition.
$2,500 OBO. Call (315)369-6269.
Old Forge
BERNINA 801 Sport sewing
machine, includes all the feet plus
the walking foot. $400. Call
(518)548-6347.
BLACK FUTON frame $25, Kitchen
table with four chairs. $50. New
Bathroom pedestal sinks. $50 each.
(518)368-9531
CARS FOR SALE
SOLUTION
MISC. FOR SALE
LAWN & GARDEN
EARTHSTOVE PEDESTAL stove,
glass door, bricklined, variable
speed fan, excellent condition. $800
OBO (315)369-6067. Old Forge
CRAFTSMAN
RIDING
Lawn
mower, 12hp, 42 inch cut, new battery, runs good. $65 obo. Call
(845)590-5563
FREE CAROUSEL Alan Organ 2
keyboard and pedals. Call (518)8425866 after 4pm.
KEYBOARD YAMAHA, PSR 270,
w/stand, many features, $150 (obo)
(518) 842-0239
LOG SPLITTER Engine 98cc Ford 4
cylinder. Very quiet, Liquid cooled,
Electric Start, Hydostatic throttle
control, splits 4 ways. (315)7623304
MINOLTA 35MM Camera w/50mm
lens, Vivitar 85-205mm zoom lens
plus extras. Make offer. (315)3695285 or (315)357-2850. Old Forge.
Oak Fireplace Mantle. 62” x 49”
OAD. $550. (315)269-5360. Marcy
OLD HODGES Stump Router Model
85, 16 hp. Runs. Make Offer.
(315)369-2150. Old Forge
PRESSURE WASHERS. Hot and/or
Cold Water. Call Tim at (315)3695398. Old Forge
SUDOKU SOLUTION
RAQUETTE LAKE Lovers: A beautiful golden holiday ornament in 3D
of St. Williams Church, Raquette
Lake, $15. Contribution available at
The Naked Moose and Raquette
Lake Supply. (315)369-5025.
SOLID OAK pedestal table with leaf
and 4 chairs, $350. Text or call,
(315)369-5392. Old Forge
TRADITIONS .50 caliber muzzleloader with Red Dot sight. $100.
(315)369-2276 (2-8pm) Forestport.
TROY-BILT
SNOWBLOWER.
5.5hp, 4-cycle, 21” width, electric
start. New, never used. $285.
(315)369-3716. Old Forge
MISC. FOR SALE
330 GALLON
(518)842-5246
Oil
Tank.
Call
BRAND NEW Heliarc tig torch and 2
Victor flow meters. $200. (315)3695285 or (315)357-2850. Old Forge
CRAFTSMAN
SNOWBLOWER.
Like new, 28” wide, headlight, electric start. New-$1,000. Must sell$500 OBO. (315)369-2675. Old
Forge
FORMER LICENSED electrical contractor selling complete inventory
from prior business. Extensive electrical supplies, van, ladders. Taking
offers: total inventory. (518)8426261
AUCTIONS
HORSES,
EQUIPMENT
AUZZI OUTBACK saddle w/extras,
$200 OBO. (315)357-2850. Eagle
Bay.
PETS & SUPPLIES
AKC LAB puppies. Yellow only,
$350. Have shots and wormed. Call
(315)599-7433. Osceola
AVAILABLE
FOR
adoption:
Rescued male kitten, 16 weeks old,
neutered, tested, UTD w/shots.
Black
and
white.
Lovable.
(518)842-5815
LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS.
English, black male and female.
$200. Chocolate male. $300. 9
months old. Great companions,
stocky
build,
family
raised.
(315)697-5631.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER”
AdkByOwner.com: Visit our website
to see 1000+ photo listings of Real
Estate for sale, Vacation Rentals &
Timeshares
throughout
the
Adirondack Region. Property owners: List with us commission free for
only $299 per year. Visit on line or
call 518-891-9919 for details.
V-NOSE CARGO Trailer. Front/rear
fold down loading doors and side
access door. $2,900. (315)5428181. Thendara
BIRD’S ADIRONDACK REAL
ESTATE [email protected],
or www.BirdsAdkRealEstate.com.
Commercial, lots, lakefront homes
and camps. 2730 Route 28, Old
Forge. Call (315)369-2136. “Serving
the Central Adirondacks for Over 40
Years.”
VERMONT CASTING Resolute
Woodstove, $100, mates bed and
set of queen mattress free
CARS FOR SALE
VERMONT CASTINGS Intrepid
model woodstove. Very good condition. $400 OBO. (315)292-0865
Whitesboro
VERMONT CASTINGS Resolute
woodstove. Some piping. Ready to
use.
$300.
(315)446-7435.
Syracuse
WOOD RACK, black metal. Exc.
condition $15. Insulated SS outside
pipe. Like new. Price negotiable.
(315)369-6067. Old Forge
AUCTIONS
To Advertise in the
Adirondack
Express Classified
Call 315-369-2237
ACREAGE
FAIRFIELD, NY: 5 acre building lots
set on 235 acres. Ponds, views,
snowmobile/ATV trails. Private community. (4) lots remaining starting at
$16,900. Koehler R.E. (315)8913254.
LAND ADIRONDACKS: Camp
Whitetail, 65 acres; Little Beaver
Lodge, 55 acres. Great setting for
your home or camp. Property has it
all. Large beaver ponds, woods,
fields, streams. Abundant wildlife.
Snowmobile/ATV trails. Town road
with electric. 30 minutes to Old
Forge or Utica. Asking $89,900
each. Koehler R.E. (315)891-3254.
CARS FOR SALE
1979 MGB, British green, good condition. $4,200. Call (315)369-2106
or (315)369-8397. Old Forge
1988 FORD Mustang, 4 cylinder, no
rust, 57,000 miles. No winters (518)
842-4752
1992 PONTIAC Sunbird SE convertible
classic, 147,124 miles,
garaged, $5500 (obo) (315) 8267451
2002 FORD Windstar minivan.
131,000 miles. New tires, original
owner, all maintenance records.
$1900 OBO. (518)495-4331.
2002 SATURN 4dr. good winter car
35mpg, 4cyl, $1400 (518) 848-8014
2012 HYUNDAI Elantra, excellent
shape. $14,500. Call (518)842-9118
ONE OWNER - 1986 Corvette
Coupe.One-piece glass removable
top. Silver over gray w/gray interior.
Very Nice condition inside&out.
(315)796-1934. Woodgate
Page 29
CARS FOR SALE
2006 HYUNDIA SONATA, 89,766
miles DO HC 16V, sun roof ac,
garaged, $5100 (obo)(315) 8267451
AUTO PARTS,
SERVICE
4 COOPER studded Discover mud
and snow tires. 1,000 miles.
225/70/R16. $300. Call (518)9245475
COOPER DISCOVERY M&S Winter
tires, (4) 265/75R/15. Used one winter. $200 (315)369-3436. Old Forge
GRILL GUARD for Silverado Pickup
$100 OBO.
(315)392-2173.
Forestport
VANS FOR SALE
2007 DODGE Grand Caravan, well
maintained, 101,000mi 518 7628368 after 5pm Asking $5000.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1999 GMC Yukon. Good condition,
runs great. Asking $3,500. After 3pm
(315)796-6205.Forestport
2000 FORD Ranger s/c, 4x4, auto,
v6, tow, bedliner, 112k, runs great,
asking $5000. cell (518) 774-1331
Leave message 842-7954
2004 DODGE Ram 2500 series.
4x4, reg. cab, 5.7 liter motor, towing
pkg, 8 ft. plow.Mint condition. $31K
OBO (315)732-1997 Frankfort
FIBERGLASS CAP fits 4-door GMC
Canyon or Chevy Colorado pick
ups. $500. (315)369-3436. Old
Forge
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1983 BLUE Bird Wanderlodge, disesl, 35ft, sleeps 5, center bath, twin
beds, 184,500 miles. $6000. Needs
Work. Piseco (518) 548-3173
CARS FOR SALE
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
2003 OUTBACK Travel Trailer
w/slide, used once, 28 foot, sleeps
4-6 $5500. Piseco (518) 548-3173
2011 COACHMEN Catalina, 35’,
32BHS. Sleeps 10. Includes
PatioRoom Screenhouse, all weather cover, $20,500. Located Old
Forge Camping Resort. (315)5423769.
BOATS, MOTORS
AQUA-CAT CATAMARAN Sailboat.
Good condition. Free. (562)2535814. Old Forge
PERCEPTION CATALINA kayak
w/rudder and tarp. 13 ft., red. $850.
(315)682-9433. Big Moose
SNOWMOBILES
1999 SKIDOO Grand Touring 583.
In excellent shape, $1,350 OBO.
Call after 6 pm. (315)525-8295.
Newport
2000 POLARIS 700 XC $2,500 and
2004 Polaris 700 XC $3,000. Low
mileage, excellent condition. Call for
information (610)216-6628.
2004 SKI-DOO 600cc, 2 Tec SDI, 2passenger $3,000; 2001 SkiDoo
Touring 500cc $2,000. Both excellent condition/garaged and low
mileage. (315)357-3780 Inlet
2009 YAMAHA Nitro RTX, serviced,
3,500 miles. $4,800. (315)725-0876.
Old Forge
2011 YAMAHA RS Vector FT.
Excellent condition, garaged, 4,600
miles, many extras, $5,500.
(315)369-3826. Old Forge
POLARIS SADDLEBAGS, nice for
carrying items. Brand new, $20.
(315)369-6067. Old Forge
CARS FOR SALE
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 30
A LONG STORY SHORT
Random thoughts on politics
I am going to start by
saying I apologize to the
people I am sure will be offended by this missive. But I
have to get this off my chest.
I in no way am trying to
make political hay for either
of the two major parties. In
fact I think they are both infested with a bunch of unBy
scrupulous weasels and
MART
that’s why I am now regisALLEN
tered as an independent.
First of all I am, to put it
mildly, disgusted with family dynasties in
both state and federal politics. Please tell me
what significance does a name have to do
with a person’s qualifications for public office? It’s become so accepted by the general
public the talk show hosts are making jokes
about it. Millions may have laughed when
Chelsea Clinton delivered her baby recently
and comedians made jokes about her baby
being a future presidential candidate but I did
not. If I recall it’s not working out for North
Korea or Syria and it didn’t for Haiti either.
I for one would welcome some people on
the political scene I have never heard of before. People who have accomplished something on their own that benefited society. I
am not impressed necessarily by people’s
names, sex, race, ethnic background, notoriety or because they are rich. That said I
would vote for any in that list if I thought
they truly were the most qualified.
Instead candidates are being chosen by
demographics, not qualifications. Many people are no longer looking for the most qualified but someone who might be the best simply because they would fit some diversity
niche. The first of a particular religion, a
certain race, a particular region, sexual orientation, the list and offices is endless. We
all know the next step and that is going to be
the hue and cry for a woman but not just any
woman, the smartest one in the world.
I have no doubt there are many women
that are highly qualified, and I might add
honest as well. But there is only one who
based on pass events is likely to be ordained
simply because she is part of a political dynasty. Citizens of New York take the cake
when it comes to political demographics.
That’s why we had to settle for interlopers
from Massachusetts and Arkansas for two of
our senators. Isn’t it a shame out of the millions and millions of people in this state that
we did not have anyone as qualified as the
two who made it?
One good thing about dynasties is they
have a track record to peruse for those who
place more credence in their history than they
do in their words. I am thankful for that but it
does not help my cause when both party candidates come from dynasties. The biggest problem as I see it today is that an ever increasing
majority of voters have lost their moral compass. I am not the least bit worried in this time
and place of our country being overthrown by
outside influences. One very astute leader,
whose name escapes me now, also made a
statement to that effect and I agree that if and
when we ever fall it will come from within.
Perhaps at my age I should not be concerned, for in all probability I will not be
here to see it. But I do fret because I have
pride in my country and I hate the thought of
our history ever being compared to the rise
and fall of the Roman Empire. This country
is rapidly conforming to the infamous bread
and circuses the Romans leaders resorted to
in their last days.
I hate to think of being compared to the
little red hen racing around crying about the
sky falling but can’t help it when I hear the
opinions being expressed by students in premier Ivy League colleges. Recently when
many were questioned on who is the bigger
threat to world peace the US or ISIS the answer was the US. And that’s not the only thing
that worries me when I witness the answers.
It’s that not a one of the respondents would be
willing to defend their country militarily. And
we end up with leaders who loathe the military. We have seen it in both of the last two
Democratic presidents with one having even
put his convictions on the subject in writing.
Anyone who is stupid or enough of an ideologue not to admit that it’s the soldier not the
politician who defends their right to think the
way they do should never lead this country.
The thought for the week comes once
again from Thomas Sowell: If you have always believed that everyone should play by
the same rules and be judged by the same
standards, would have gotten you labeled a
radical 60 years ago, a liberal 30 years ago
and a racist today. J
PET OF THE WEEK
Photo submitted
BARKLEY
Barkley is a handsome, 5 year-old,
black and white pit mix. He is a
friendly and social boy who is good
with other dogs. Barkley walks
nicely on a leash and knows some
basic obedience commands.
Barkley is such a good dog, come
meet him today.
For more information call the
Humane Society of Rome at (315)
337-1434 or email them at [email protected]. Their
web site can be found at
www.humanesocietyrome.com.
Donations to adopt an animal are:
Dogs and puppies over 4 months
are $135. Includes spay/neuter,
Heartworm test (puppies must be
six months old), first shots, rabies
shot, worming, and flea control
treatment. Puppies, four months
and younger are $150.
The shelter offers discounts to
senior citizens age 65 or older.
J
HORSEBACK RIDING
800-HORSEBACK
8 Miles North of Old Forge - (315) 390-4005
Check Us Out at ADKHORSE.COM
Peter Ferris & Son
Builder-Contractor
Custom Homes-Remodeling-Roofing
Decks-Docks -Electrical-Plumbing
Caretaking-Snowplowing
30+ Years Experience-Insured
Viceroy Homes Dealer
[email protected]
(315) 369-3408
cell (315) 369-8403
n s t r u ct i o n
o
C
R
T&
NO JOB TOO
SMALL
•
•
•
•
New construction
Log Homes
Renovations
Garages
•
•
•
•
Plumbing - Heating
Electrical
Decks - Docks
Pole Barns
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Owner Tim Hulser
1066 Birch Rd., Woodgate, NY • 315-392-4404 Office • 315-796-5209 Cell
Metal Roofs
Rusted & Faded
Restored to New Condition
High Build Epoxy/Urethane Enamel
• Masonry Restoration
• Epoxy/Urethane Flooring Systems
The Cost is Not in Restoring ... but Failure to Restore
R.D.S. Specialty Coatings
315-369-3063
Ph. 518-847-8670
email: [email protected]
CHRISTOPHER C. DIEDRICH PLS
Professional Land Surveying Services
Title Surveys
Subdivision Surveys
Mapping Services
Consultation
All APA and Zoning Matters
NORTHERN SPRAYFOAM
INSULATION
The Most Comfortable Insulation...
at a Comfortable Price
House • Foundation • Attic
Sill Plate • Pole Barn • Docks and other Applications
Bryan Ozog
Serving the
826-5200
North Country
Alcoholics Anonymous Area Meetings
Sunday.............5:30pm Niccolls Memorial Church, Old Forge, Crosby Blvd.,
also AlAnon
Monday............7:30pm Inlet Community Church, Inlet, South Shore Rd.
Wednesday. . . . . .8:00pm Niccolls Memorial Church, Old Forge, Crosby Blvd.
Thursday..........7:00pm Inlet Town Hall, Inlet, Rt. 28 (June-September)
Friday...............9:00am Niccolls Memorial Church, Old Forge, Crosby Blvd.
8:00pm Niccolls Memorial Church, Old Forge, Crosby Blvd.
Saturday..........8:00pm Niccolls Memorial Church, Old Forge, Crosby Blvd.
A D I R O N D A C K
E X P R E S S
Page 31
OBITUARIES
Mary Diamond
September 16, 2014
Mary Diamond of Old Forge, passed away on
Sept. 16, after a brief illness at the Sunset
Nursing Home in Boonville.
Mary was born in Erie, Pa. on Sept. 20, 1928.
Her parents, John and Mary Maio, immigrated
from Medeira, Portugal. Mary was the youngest
of four siblings, Elizabeth, Anthony and John.
The family moved to the Utica, area where Mary
lived until 1970.
Mary built her camp on the shores of First
Lake on Fletcher Road, and entertained friends,
family, nieces and nephews who played with her
d o g Pr ince and h er ca t Jinxy. S he me t E d
Diamond and together they built Mary’s camp
into the Diamond family home where they raised
Mark, Stephanie, John and Cathy. Mary’s brother
John contributed much of the construction while
the Diamond family worked to change this small
three room camp into a family home on the lake.
She devoted her life to her family and shared
her love of the Adirondacks with them, teaching
three generations to ski, snow shoe, and enjoy the
woodlands. Mary was one of the best things to
come into our lives and she will be more than
missed.
Throughout her life her pets played an important part of her life. As a young girl she dressed
her cat, Bootsie, in baby clothes and pushed him
around in a baby carriage. In recent years she
doted over her cats and was reassured during her
last days that her two remaining cats would be
well cared for.
D
E
L
I
4
6
4
Baby
2/ $ 00 Asst
Carrots
3 Squash
$ 49 Red
Yams
1 Grapes
Pepperoni $ 99 Hot
Ham
& Cheese 3
Hoffman
$ 99 Chicken
Bologna
2 Breast
5
2
6
$ 29
1
$ 99
2
$ 99
3
$ 99
3
per lb.
per lb. London Broil
Hot Dogs
USDA Choice $ 99 Boneless
$ 99
Sirloin Steaks per lb. Chicken Breast per lb.
31 to 40 Ct.
Bottom Round $ 99 Easy Peel
$ 99
Roast
per lb.
per lb. Raw Shrimp
per lb.
per lb.
ATM, WOOD, ICE & PROPANE
Year Round
We accept all major credit cards
Located at Rt. 28 Eagle Bay, NY-Attached to Dan’s Big M
Open Same Hours as Store; Sunday at Noon
Fox
Hollow
Sobieski
Vodka
$
750 mL
1.75 L
$
1999
COUPON
299
COUPON
Open Everyday, but Christmas
G R O C E RY S U P E R S A L E I T E M S !
$ 99 Bottom Round $ 19
per lb.
J&S Liquor Store
8 miles North of Old Forge
Open to Close Daily
P
R
O
D
U
C
E
Betty Jean (Smith) Peterson, 79, a former resi d en t o f E ag l e B ay an d Hay es R o ad Wes t ,
Boonville, passed away on Monday, Oct. 6, at
S u n s et Nu rs i n g an d R eh ab i l i t at i o n C en t er,
Boonville, while surrounded by the loving care of
her family.
She was born in Nichols, Pa., on July 30,
MIDSTATE
(315) 357-4311
Call ahead or
while you wait
S
A
L
E
Betty Jean Peterson
October 6, 2014
1935, a daughter of Homer and Helen Smith.
Betty grew up in Nichols, where she graduated
from high school. Later she and her family
moved to Martinsburg, and after that she lived in
the Boonville area on Lachausse Road for many
years, Hayes Road West, and then on Fourth Lake
in Eagle Bay. For many years, Mrs. Peterson was
employed as a line supervisor at Lally
Manufacturing Co. Port Leyden.
In 1970, Betty was united in marriage with
David F. Peterson. Mr. Peterson died on May 31,
2014.
Betty attended Boonville Alliance Church.
She received great joy in her life from her children and grandchildren; she cherished the many
times that she cared for her grandchildren.
She is survived by three sons and two daughters in laws, Raymond L. (Lisa) Spann, Utica;
Rodney L. (Gail) Spann, Boonville and David
Peterson, Boonville. She was predeceased by a
son Robin Spann in 1997. Also surviving are 12
grandchildren, Josh, Mike, Andy, Raelyn, Nick,
Nathan, Cody, Chelsey, Lauren, Morgan, Kayla
and Jason; and 10 great grandchildren. She was
predeceased by sisters, Dorothy and Shirley.
Her Funeral Services were Oct. 9, at Trainor
Funeral Home in Boonville, where Pastor David
Hedeen, of the Boonville Alliance Church will
o ff i c i a t e . I n t e r m e n t w i l l b e i n B o o n v i l l e
Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made
to Sunset Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Resident Activities Fund 232 Academy St.
Boonville, NY 13309
For an on-line message of sympathy, or to
share a memory of Betty, please go to www.trainorfuneralhome.com
Dan’s Big M
Subs Made
in Deli
Fresh to Order
M Sahlem’s
Smokehouse
E
A
T
Mary had always been active and loved the
outdoors. She was an avid skier and learned to ski
in Old Forge when the ski train ran from Utica…
a long time ago. She downhill skied up until 80
years old and then took up snowshoeing. Mary is
one of the few grandmothers to take her first
grandson snow sledding at Maple Ridge and 30
years later she took her last granddaughter sledding as well. In the off season she planned and
tended to her flower garden, enjoying the birds,
and cats and her friends as she weeded and planted.
Mary thrived on serving the community of
Old Forge including Girl Scouts, Kinderwood,
Polar Bear Club, Food Pantry, Loaves and Fishes,
St. Bart's Altar Rosary Society, View and the
Garden Club to name a few. Folks will miss her
fam o u s ap p l e l o g at t h e n ex t Al t ar R o s ary
Society bake sale.
There is so much to share about this wonderful, vibrant woman who loved her family and her
community but there is not enough space in this
paper; so take some time in these next days and
weeks to share your favorite Mary Diamond story
with a friend and celebrate her life.
per lb.
per lb.
per lb.
per lb.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Gallon
Large
Ronzoni
FROZEN
2% Milk
Dozen Eggs
Elbows
1.99
2/$3.00
.50¢
$
Chicken Wings
$
4.99
Super Sale items are valid only on the daylisted above, while supplies last.
No rain checks, limit one per household with $30 purchase, excluding beer, cigarettes and sales.
G
R
O
C
E
R
Y
Shurfine
Ketchup
$
2.99
Shurfine
Bag Peas
/Lentils
$
Arm & Hammer
1.59
Bag
Shurfine
12 pk
Applesauce Magic Hat
$
2.39 $13.99
$
3.99
$
2.99
Mrs. T’s
$
2.99
SALES Valid Tuesday, October 14, 2014 through Sunday, October 19, 2014
While Supplies Last. No Rainchecks Unless Otherwise Stated.
Not Responsible for any Typographical Errors.
Bounce,
Downy, Tide,
Clorox 2
PLUS TAX & DEP.
Whole Perogies
Laundry Strawberries
Soap
50oz.
1 Load pk
.75¢
Starting November 3rd
Look for details
on how you can earn
FREE
Thanksgiving Dinner!
HOURS:
Sunday–Thursday 8am-7pm
Friday & Saturday 8am-9pm
A D I R O N D A C K
Page 32
E X P R E S S

PDF: 10142014

Transcription

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