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VOLUME 65: NUMBER 29
WEEK OF JULY 17-23, 2013
N.Y. gov.
& mayor
are being
set adrift
By PETE KLEIN
Express News Staff
IN
A BOY’S DREAM
fixture at area farmers’ markets.
The trial started at 9:30
a.m. July 8. It ended at about 2
p.m. July 9. The jury returned
the guilty verdict after deliberating about 20 minutes.
INDIAN LAKE - The
Adirondack Challenge is
being expanded by a day so a
special whitewater race featuring Gov. Andrew Cuomo
and New York City Mayor
Mike Bloomberg can be held.
They will race down the
Indian River sometime
Monday afternoon, July 22.
This means Cuomo will race
twice in two days.
The exact starting time
for Cuomo vs. Bloomberg
was not known as of Monday
afternoon.
The governor ’s Invitational Whitewater Race
Sunday, July 21, at 1 p.m.,
featuring Cuomo and other
state and local elected officials, will also take place on
the Indian River. Twenty-five
rafts with six-person teams
will race 2.5 miles from the
put-in below Lake Abanakee
Dam to the Hudson River.
Both races are mediaonly events, due to the rough
terrain around the river, and
Please see TILLSON,
Page 18
Please see ADRIFT,
Page 8
Cristine Meixner
Collin Ouimette, 7, of Newtown, Conn. and Speculator, proudly sits behind the wheel of Speculator Volunteer Fire Department’s
1936 Ford pumper. The truck was on display during Saturday’s open house at the Town of Lake Pleasant Historical Museum on
State Route 8, as was Lake Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department’s “Snoopy.” One of this year’s new exhibits at the museum is on
emergency departments. Collin’s parents are Lorina and Mike Ouimette.
Tillson is found guilty in endangering case
By CRISTINE MEIXNER
Express Editor
INDIAN LAKE - A jury
has found a Galway businessman and town council member guilty of endangering the
welfare of a child.
INSIDE
Calendar ...........19
Churches...........18
Classifieds ........22
Indian Lake .........9
Inlet...................15
Letters ................4
Long Lake .........14
Outdoors ...........17
Speculator ..........5
Wells .................16
State Police charged
Michael A. Tillson, 64, after
investigating a report received
July 14, 2012 of non-domestic
endangering the welfare of a
child. The incident occurred at
955 Cedar River Road in the
Town of Indian Lake.
Tillson was free on his
own recognizance until the
trial, but immediately after
was remanded to Hamilton
County Jail. He will be sentenced Aug. 14 at 9 a.m.
He owns Milburt Farm &
Greenhouse in Galway and is a
Deadline comes and goes for election petitions
By CRISTINE MEIXNER
Express Editor
LAKE PLEASANT - Sixty-two people filed designating petitions with the
Hamilton County Board of Elections here
by the July 11 deadline.
On the county level, Sheriff Karl G.
Abrams of Piseco will run on the Republican line in the November general election for another four-year term in office.
Republicans Katie M. Smith filed to
run for delegate to the 4th Judicial
Convention and Deborah A. O’Rourke
filed to run as her alternate. Both live in
Lake Pleasant.
Vincent M. Abbott-Forgione of Wells
filed to run for male Republican state
committeeperson and Dixie L. LeBlanc
of Long Lake filed to run for female
Republican state committeeperson. Both
are two-year terms.
In the Town of Arietta, Republican
Richard A. Wilt will run for another twoyear term as town supervisor.
Superintendent of Highways William F.
Parslow has filed to run for another fouryear term. He is a Democrat.
Democrats Barry L. Baker and
Bradley Parslow filed to run for councilperson, as did Republicans Keith R.
Ford and Christy L. Wilt. Two four-year
seats will be filled. Republican Jacquelyn
Grier has filed to run to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Councilman James
Farber.
Republicans Justice Gail A. Doherty,
Town Clerk Kenneth F. Parslow and Tax
Collector Sharon L. Matthews are all running for re-election.
BENSON & HOPE
In the Town of Benson, Supervisor
Ermina Pincombe is not running for another two-year term. Her son, Republican
David L. Pincombe, is running for her
seat, as is former councilman Phillip C.
Snyder, also a Republican. They will face
off in the September Primary Elections.
Four incumbents also filed:
Democrat Town Clerk / Tax Collector
Jeanne Cox (two-year term); and
Republicans Superintendent of Highways
Cecil Blowers (two-year term) and counPlease see DEADLINE, Page 17
W W W . H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y E X P R E S S . C O M
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Page 2
THE WAY THINGS WERE
ABOUT THE WEEK
OF JULY 17, 1964, completion of a new “Adirondack
Map” covering more than
15,000 square miles of private
and publicly owned land in
northern New York was announced by Conservation
Commissioner Harold G.
Wilm. Measuring 4.5 by 6 feet,
the multi-color, four-section
map was the first complete revision of the “Adirondack
Map” in more than 75 years.
About 4,000 copies were
available to the public at $6 a
set. Three years in the making, the map incorporated
many new features and was
“one of the finest map works
ever produced by the
Department,” according to
William D. Mulholland, assistant commissioner for the
Bureau of Lands and Forests.
New features included
showing state lands other than
Forest Preserve holdings; St.
Lawrence River changes
caused by Seaway construction; county and town bound-
ary designations; up-to-date
road locations; route numbers
for U.S., state and county
highways; and the proposed
location for Interstate Route
87, The Northway.
The quiet upstate Village of
Tupper Lake, population 7,000,
would burst at the seams later
in July when more than 1,000
injured “survivors” of a simulated nuclear attack were taken
there for “treatment.”
“Operation Sun Drum II,” the
largest Civil Defense exercise
of its kind ever conducted in
New York state, would test the
state’s facilities for caring for
injured and homeless victims of
nuclear war.
Five specialized organizations would combine skills and
resources to handle the injured
and homeless: state and local
Civil Defense units, the
Veterans Administration, II
Corps-U.S. Army, the
American Red Cross and the
Civil Air Patrol. More than
2,000 volunteers were slated to
participate, including 500 Boy
Scouts who would play the
roles of injured and homeless
survivors, and approximately
500 Civil Defense volunteers
from nearby communities.
The exercise would be
based on an assumed nuclear
attack on the United States
and Canada, with resulting
heavy casualties in New York
City, Utica, Rochester and
Buffalo. Tupper Lake, with its
433-bed Sunmount Veterans
Hospital, would be assumed to
have escaped physical damage
and would be designated as a
reception and treatment center.
Other activities planned
for the realistic three-day exercise included blood collection
by the Red Cross, the assignment of radiation detection
teams to inspect the village,
the setting up of checkpoints
and traffic control, the establishment of emergency communications and a simulated
plane crash at the waterfront.
Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson
had lifted the state-imposed restriction on burning and smok-
POLICE REPORT
Thursday, July 4, 11:01 p.m.: Two people were injured in a one-vehicle crash on Rt.
8 in the Town of Morehouse, 200 feet east of
Fayle Road.
Driver William A. Newman, 21,
Westmoreland, told police he was eastbound
when he fell asleep. His 2005 pickup truck
crossed the highway, hit Sonja Uebele’s mailbox and a small earthen embankment, became
airborne for about 30 yards, landed on its front
end and came to rest in a ditch.
Newman and his passenger, Pamela C.
Bennett, 16, who was also asleep, complained
of neck injuries. They were taken to St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital in Utica by Morehouse
and Kayahora ambulances.
Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office
Sergeant Kevin Braunius investigated.
Mountain Towing in Cold Brook removed the
truck.
Friday, July 5, 2:30 a.m.: James V.
Grago, 25, Rome, was charged with DWI first offense, a Class U misdemeanor, following a property damage accident in the Town of
Indian Lake. State Police investigated.
Friday, July 12: Clifton S. Thompson,
17, Hunter, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana. A HCSO boat patrol alleges
Thompson was found to be in possession in
marijuana after being stopped on Sacandaga
Lake in the Town of Lake Pleasant. He is to
appear in Lake Pleasant Town Court July 30.
Friday, July 12: Jody Kluczynski, 34,
West Seneca, was charged with reckless driving. HCSO made the arrest in the Town of
Wells. Kluczynski is to appear in Wells Town
Court July 30.
Unless otherwise noted, information in the
Police Report is provided by the law enforcement agencies cited. J
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Indian Lake Theater screening
‘A Place at the Table’ July 18
INDIAN LAKE - Indian Lake Theater will
screen “A Place at the Table” Thursday, July 18.
The documentary focuses on food insecurity and
childhood nutrition, with an accompanying presentation by Nancy Welch, executive director of
Hamilton County Cornell Cooperative Extension.
According to feedingamerica.org, in 2011 50
million people in the U.S. — a quarter of them
children — didn’t know where their next meal
was coming from. Directors Kristi Jacobson and
Lori Silverbush examine this issue through the
eyes of people struggling with food insecurity.
Cornell University doing survey
PISECO - Cornell University is conducting a
survey of Hamilton County this summer to
explore how residents are faring economically
and socially, and ways community assets are
used to promote peoples’ well-being.
A random sample of residents will receive the
survey in the mail, along with a stamped,
addressed envelope to return the survey.
The survey leaders are Cornell Cooperative
Extension of Hamilton County Director Nancy
Welch and Professor Tom Hirschl. Questions
can be directed to Welch at (518) 548-6191.
Seniors get special deals
GLENS FALLS - Hamilton County senior citizens
will have several opportunities to learn about longterm care and get coupons for farmers’ markets.
Hamilton County Department of Social
Services Caseworker Abigail Eichler and Susan
Dornan, the NY Connects coordinator for
Warren / Hamilton Counties Office for the Aging,
will visit local meal sites to provide free information and assistance on many services.
They will be at the Lake Pleasant Meal Site in
Speculator Wednesday, July 24; the Indian Lake
Meal Site Wednesday, July 31; the Long Lake
Meal Site Wednesday, Aug. 7; and the Wells
Meal Site behind the Methodist church
Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. J
By Anne Weaver
ing outdoors in 11 upstate counties plagued by drought. The
ban had been in effect since
July 3. Hamilton County was
one of the counties affected.
At HAMILTON COUNTY, State Comptroller Arthur
Levitt had announced the distribution of money in state
motor fuel tax receipts to the
57 counties outside New York
City. The money was earmarked by statute for deposit
in county road funds. Hamilton
County received $20,671.76.
In the like period in 1963 its
share was $18,207.66.
County Clerk Earl C.
Farber had announced the sale
of Conservation Department
licenses in Hamilton County
for June as follows: Resident
- six Hunt and Fish; three
Hunt; 317 Fish; eight Free
Fish; Non-Resident - 109
Fish, 86 Six-Day Fish.
At INDIAN LAKE, the
local chapter of the American
Red Cross had completed a
course in life saving at
Speculator and graduated four
candidates who were qualified
to act as lifeguards: Michael
Spring, Mary Husson, Donald
Spring and Marvin Pelon, all
of Indian Lake.
The three-day course was
given by William J. Tracy,
Speculator, who was a certified swimming instructor and
water front director.
At INLET, Commander
Hollis Ross had appointed
these drivers for the Inlet
Legion Ambulance: William
Brigham, Mende Sullivan,
Theodore Payne, Roland
Christy, Robert Ponder,
Bernard Ross, Richard Willis,
Jerry Morgan, Harry Fowler,
Leon Douglas, Theodore
Harwood, Willard Payne, Roy
Houck, Wally Duguay, James
Abusia, Dick Baerman, Keith
Baerman, Alvin Chambers,
John Searles, Rene Heroux,
James Evans, Richard Payne
Jr., Robert Chadwick, Hayden
Billman, Sidney Payne,
Ellwood Searles, John Levi,
Howard Weiman, Lloyd
Garlock, Peter Kalil, Alfred
Thibado and Robert Egenhofer.
Gaiety Theatre announced
the following movies: Jack
Lemmon in “Under the Yum
Yum Tree” with Carol Lynley,
Dean Jones, Edie Adams,
Imogene Coca and Robert
Lansing; Peter Sellers, Paula
Prentiss and Angela Lansbury
in “The World of Henry
Orient;” Cary Grant and
Audrey Hepburn in
“Charade;” “Sundays and
Cybele;” and “From Russia
With Love” with Sean
Connery as James Bond.
The Town of Inlet would
hold the first in a proposed series of public dances at the
Community Center at the site
of the former Arrowhead
Hotel. If successful the
dances would continue each
Thursday night. J
LOCAL ENERGY AND UNEMPLOYMENT UPDATE
GASOLINE
STATE AVERAGE: $3.694/gallon (last year $3.601).
UPSTATE AVG.: $3.658/gallon (last year $3.561).
LOCAL: Citgo Inlet $3.799; Citgo Wells $3.699; Stewart’s
Indian Lake $3.779; Stewart’s Long Lake $3.779; One Stop
Indian Lake $3.799; Mountain Market Speculator $3.899 cash
and $3.959 credit; Casey’s Corner Piseco $3.799.
DIESEL
STATEWIDE AVG.: $3.895/gallon (last year $3.818).
LOCAL: Mountain Market Speculator $3.969 cash and
$4.029 credit; Casey’s Corner Piseco $4.259.
HEATING OIL
NORTH COUNTRY AVG.: $3.622/gallon (last year $3.658).
PROPANE
NORTH COUNTRY AVG.: $2.829 (last year $3.088).
Average energy prices as of July 15 are from New York
State Energy Research and Development Authority. Statewide
and North Country prices for regular gasoline (87 octane) as
of July 15 are from Oil Price Information Service and NYSERDA.
LATEST UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
NYS: May 2012 - 7.9%; May 2013 - 7.3%
Hamilton County: May 2012 - 9.2%; May 2013 - 7.6%
Note: Hamilton County always has one of the highest unemployment rates in the winter and one of the lowest in the summer. J
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Aqua Fest
splashes into
Adk. Park
BLUE MT. LAKE - The
Adirondack Museum’s new, daylong Aqua Fest will dive into the
world of water with more than
30 hands-on activities, musical
performances, lectures, tours,
demonstrations, information
booths and more from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday, July 20.
Home to grand exhibitions such
as Boats and Boating, Woods and
Water and The Great Outdoors,
the museum has long been a
central place for finding out about
water and its role in the history,
environment and development of
the Adirondack Park.
During Aqua Fest the focus
will widen, with opportunities to
hear from environmental experts
such as John Sheehan from The
Adirondack Council and Nina
Schoch from The Adirondack
Center for Loons. See things not
often seen, including
reenactments of Victorian
ladies’ canoe-jousting contests
and behind-the-scenes tours of
the museum’s boat collection;
and try something new, like
making a toy boat or piloting a
remote-controlled seaplane.
Admission is free July 20 for
children under age 18, and
several activities are designed
specifically for parents and
grandparents with young learners,
including a visit from the Utica
Zoomobile and entertainment
including Adirondack folk
musician Dan Berggren and his
Jamcrackers and more.
PRESENTATIONS & TOURS
11 a.m.“Protecting the Park’s
Pure Waters” by John Sheehan.
12 p.m. “Mercury and
Migration: Conservation
Through the Lives of
Adirondack Loons” by Nina
Schoch.
1 p.m. “Aquatic Invasive
Species and the Adirondacks”
by William Martin, The Nature
Conservancy.
3 p.m. “The Raquette River:
Four Rivers in One” by Mike
Prescott.
11:15 a.m. & 2:15 p.m.
Exhibition Tour: Boats &
Please see AQUA,
Page 8
Newcomb
Town-wide Garage Sale
Saturday, July 20
9am-3pm
Food & Maps Available
Page 3
Celebrating our 23rd Season
Family Owned and Operated Since 1991
Daily Cruising on Raquette Lake
Scenic Excursions
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 2-2:30pm
Luncheon Cruise
Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 11am-1pm
Sunday 12:30-2:30pm
Pizza Cruise
Wednesday 11:30m-1pm
Minnie Mouse guest appearance
while boarding
Traditional Dinner Cruise
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 5:30-8:30pm
Intimate Dinner Cruise
Wed., Fri. & Sun. 6-9pm
Prime Rib Buffet
Monday 5:30-7:30pm
Check our schedule on website or FB or call.
Reservations Required for Meal Cruises.
Moonlight Cruise
MAYFIELD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY, LLC.
William Hassan, D.D.S
Welcomes
Saturday 10-11:30pm
July 20th ~ Mitch Frasier
Cruise & Dine
Raquette Lake
Navigation Company, Inc.
P.O. Box 100 • Raquette Lake, NY 13436
(315) 354-5532 • raquettelakenavigation. com
W.W. Durant
Dr. Victoria Milward
To Our Practice
Quality, Gentle, Caring Dentistry
In A Safe and Clean Environment!
2540 State Highway 30, P.O. Box 220
Mayfield, New York 12117
Emergency Patients Welcome
Call us today at 518-661-6405
Timm Associates, Inc.
ADIRONDACK
Properties & Businesses
#1 In Adirondack Real Estate
Old Forge 315.369.3951 • Blue Mountain Lake 518.352.7395
www.timmassociates.com
Vacation Properties • Residential • Commercial
Cornell University is conducting a survey of
Hamilton County this summer. The purpose of
the survey is to explore how residents are faring
economically and socially, and ways that
community assets are used to promote peoples’
well-being. A random sample of residents will
receive the survey in the mail, along with a
stamped, addressed envelope to return the
survey. The survey should take about 20 minutes
to complete. If you receive the survey please
consider filling it out and mailing back. The
results will be used to better position Hamilton
County for the future. The survey leaders are
Nancy Welch and Professor Tom Hirschl, and if
you have questions you can phone Nancy Welch
at 518.548.6191
With a 32-acre campus, 23 buildings and a full day’s worth of fun, it’s an experience as big as the Adirondacks!
K
C
A
D
N
O
R
I
AD
Not just big,
BIG.
RAQUETTE LAKE - LAKE RIGHTS HOME - Attractive
all season 3 BR 2 bath home incl. large loft & deeded
lake & docking rights on the North Bay of Raquette
Lake. LR & DR ʻgreat roomʼ has vaulted Adirondack
wood ceiling & walls, plus a woodstove & patio doors to
large front deck. Loft has bath & sauna. New screen
porch has Douglas Fir flooring, & skylights, offering a lot
of space for summer relaxation & dining, plus has an
open rear deck for sun. New Storage building for boats,
2 enclosed sheds for tool storage & snowmobiles &
more storage in the full basement.. . .$295,000 #146713
Want to ride on a magic carpet?
Cruise in the Avery Mae - A 30’ Elco Electric Luxury Launch
Friday, July 19th - Boarding at 2pm
In celebration of Governor Cuomo’s Adirondack Challenge Festival Week,
Captain Pohl is making available a cruise up the Marion River in the Avery Mae.
A Great Opportunity!
Seating Available for 8 Passengers - Reservations Required
Cruise & Light Refreshments - $25 per person
Bring in this ad and receive
$2 off an adult admission!
COUPON CODE: 340
Raquette Lake Navigation Co., Raquette Lake
9097 State Rt. 30, Blue Mountain Lake, NY
adirondackmuseum.org
(315) 354-5532
raquettelakenavigation.com
H A M I L T O N
Page 4
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Viewpoints
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Encourage volunteers
Dear Editor,
When the tapestry of conservation
commences to be created, whether
countywide or within limited city,
town or village boundaries, the makeup or the fiber being used to complete
the task must include reliable volunteers.
Worthwhile conservation programs cannot achieve the status of
being successful by completely depending upon almost total governmental financial support. The more self-reliant conservation advocates become
in this respect the better the chances
are (with still some additional funding
from government sources) to secure
every goal they seek.
Conservation and environmental
groups that willingly work together
discover the union quickly attracts the
rank and file volunteers needed to create greater unified strength, enabling
them to meet the existing challenges.
When there is unity and honest
depiction to the needy cause that’s
clearly evident, the average citizens
will no longer be discouraged to take
up the mantel of volunteer.
Anthony Biscotti
Amsterdam
Get farmers
market coupons
Dear Editor,
The Warren/Hamilton Counties
Office for the Aging has available its
annual allotment of Farmers Market
Coupons for persons over 60 years old
who are income eligible. Income eligibility for a one-person household is at
or under $1,772 per month and for a
two-person household is at or under
$2,392 per month.
Over age 60 persons currently receiving or eligible to receive SSI, food
stamps, public assistance or Section 8
housing subsidy are also eligible.
Only one $20 coupon book is available per eligible household per year
and may be used to purchase fruits
and vegetables from any of the local
Letters policy
The Hamilton County Express
welcomes contributions to its
Viewpoints pages. Letters
should be no longer than about
350 words, legible, address
matters of current interest and
be signed by the writer.
Anonymous letters are not
printed.
Letters must include a
telephone number where the
author may be reached during
the day for verification. Letters
that cannot be verified will not
be published.
Letters are subject to editing
for brevity, clarity and legally
actionable content and are
limited to one per month per
author.
The Viewpoints page is
intended as a forum for ideas
and opinions. Letters of thanks
from representatives of local
volunteer or non-profit groups
that serve the community run at
no charge. Under other
circumstances, paid letters of
thanks are accepted.
Letters that have not appeared
in other publications receive
preference. Poetry is not
considered a letter to the editor.
Mail letters to Hamilton County
Express, POB 166, Speculator
NY 12164 or email them to
[email protected]. J
farmer’s markets.
Coupons may be picked up at the
Warren / Hamilton Counties Office for
the Aging at the Human Services
Building at 1340 State Route 9, Lake
George. Please call 761-6347 with any
questions.Our Hamilton County
Outreach dates are: July 18, 11 a.m. to
12 p.m. at Wells Meal Site; July 24,
10-10:30 a.m. at Indian Lake Meal
Site; July 24, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
Speculator Meal Site; July 24, 12:30-1
p.m. at Long Lake Meal Site; July 31,
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Indian Lake
Meal Site; Aug. 7, 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Long Lake Meal Site; and
Aug. 21, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at
Wells Meal Site.
Harriet Bunker, coordinator
of services, Warren/Hamilton
Counties Office for the Aging
Hamilton County Express (USPS 233-560) is published every Wednesday by Port
Jackson Media, LLC, 1 Venner Rd., Amsterdam, NY 12010. Periodical postage is
paid at Amsterdam and additional mailing office. Postmaster: Send address changes
to Hamilton County Express, c/o The Recorder, Amsterdam, NY 12010. Our local
mailing address is 1 Venner Rd., Amsterdam, NY 12010. 1 Year subscription rates are
$40 to addresses in Hamilton County; $45 outside Hamilton County. Send material
for the editor to our local mailing address, POB 166, Speculator NY 12164.
“If I had to choose to have government without newspapers or
newspapers without government, I would choose the latter.”
— Thomas Jefferson
Keep boating safe
Dear Editor:
It’s that time of the year when
many people get out and enjoy the
wonderful recreational opportunities
that exist in New York state. Our
many scenic lakes, rivers, roads and
trails are being used now more than
any other time of the year.
With the increase in traffic comes
the risk for accidents that can destroy
a vacation. Accidents are usually
caused by lack of education and training, carelessness, or operating equipment while impaired by drugs and/or
alcohol.
The United States Coast Guard reports that alcohol use was the leading
contributing factor in boating fatalities
last year. Remember the same laws for
drunk driving on land apply to driving
on the water.
Everyone who is going to operate
a boat should take a Safe Boating
Course. For NYS safe boating courses
and youth certification contact the
NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and
Historic Preservation. The NYS Safe
Boating Pledge follows.
I will assist those in need, and report any boating accident in which
I’m involved.
I will have USCG approved life
jackets, (in correct sizes and good
condition) on board.
I will operate in a safe and careful
manner, never recklessly, and never
while impaired.
I will understand and follow the
Rules of the Road.
I will take a boating safety course.
I will carry the proper equipment
while underway.
I will understand and obey navigation aids.
I will understand and follow the
legal requirements for operating a personal watercraft.
I will remember to follow the
rules of safe boating, when pulling
skiers or tubers, skin diving, fishing or
hunting.
I will register my motorized boat
Kevin McClary
Geoff Dylong
Brian Krohn
William Brzezicki
Kevin Mattison
Cristine Meixner
Annette Mahoney
Peter Klein
CONTACT EDITOR
E-mail
with the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
While enjoying your ride on land
or water, remember to keep it fun and
safe for you and everyone around you.
Dorean Page for the
HFM Prevention Council
Lake Pleasant
EMT classes coming
Dear Cris,
As always, our ambulance squads
are in need of EMTs. The number of
EMTs in the county is dwindling. The
town supervisors have realized this
great need and have promised to help
cover the costs of an EMT course.
We plan on having two courses in
the county. One will be in Speculator
at the Adirondack - Appalachian
Regional Emergency Medical
Services Council training room at the
Adirondack Bible Fellowship building
on Elm Lake Road and the other at the
Blue Mountain Lake Firehouse.
We anticipate holding classes two
nights a week. The specific weekdays
will be determined by the people taking the class and the instructors’ work
schedule, whatever is most convenient
for all.
New York state regulates the
length of the course, which is 150
hours including clinical time. The
clinical time can be done in a hospital
emergency room or with an ambulance squad.
There will also be a recertification
class held simultaneously with the
EMT class. This will fulfill the need
of those who need recertification
classes.
Posters and ads are forthcoming.
Anyone interested can call the
Hamilton County Emergency
Management Office at (518) 548-6223
or me at 548-4380 to get information
or sign up for the class. We hope to
have a great turnout but, no matter,
there will be a course.
Gary Wickes, coordinator
Hamilton County EMS Council
J
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Managing Editor
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H A M I L T O N
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E X P R E S S
Page 5
Speculator/Lake Pleasant/Arietta
Water, sewer use rates raised
By CRISTINE MEIXNER
Express Editor
SPECULATOR - The
water and sewer use rates here
will go up a bit with the
November billings.
It’s all part of the Village
of Speculator’s plan to make
the Water / Wastewater
Department financially selfsufficient. When revenues fall
short the money has to come
from the General Fund.
Village Clerk Bonnie
Page told the Board of
Trustees July 8 that billing
revenues for 2012/13 covered
94 percent of water expenses
and 98 percent of sewer expenses.
Trustee Karen McComb
said, “I’m very glad to see the
Lake monitors
discuss training
By BILL THEILKING
Special to the Express
PISECO - Lake Pleasant
Sacandaga Association lake
monitors met at the Oxbow
Inn here Friday morning,
June 15.
Fourteen monitors were
present representing the five
bodies of water LPSA monitors:
Lake
Pleasant,
Sacandaga Lake, Fawn Lake,
Whitaker Lake and Oxbow
Lake.
The purpose of the meeting was to refresh training for
identifying invasive plant
species and share experiences
and new ideas.
LPSA ecologist and board
member Peter Tobiessen presented a training session for
the monitors including a
“live” collection of aquatic
plants he harvested from
nearby waters. A map indicating areas inspected on each
lake was handed out.
Techniques for survey
and likely habitat for each
species were given. Typically,
lake monitors inspect a segment of shoreline several
times each season, looking for
invasive plants such as
Eurasian watermilfoil, curley
leaf pondweed and water
chestnut.
Early detection is one of
the best means of preventing
the destruction of aquatic environments.
Anyone interested in becoming a lake monitor is
asked to contact LPSA at
94 and 98 percent. It shows
we are getting there.”
The board discussed raising the base rates, but decided
to raise the use rates instead,
so people who use more water
pay more and those who conserve can save on their bills.
Rates were raised substantially as of February 2012
in an attempt to balance the
WWD budget. The current increases are by pennies.
Effective Aug. 1 the water
use rate will go up by six
cents to $5.10 per 1,000 gallons and the sewer use rate
will go up by 10 cents, to $8
per 1,000 gallons. The change
will first show up on
November bills.
In
a
Wastewater
Treatment Plant matter, Chief
Operator Florence Braunius
told the board she is going
after hazard mitigation grant
money being offered by the
state. She wants to install a
stationary generator at each of
the sewer system’s five pump
stations for $14,000 to
$15,000 each.
The grant would cover 75
percent of the cost, and the
village’s portion could be in
in-kind services, she said. The
application is due Aug. 1.
VILLAGE BEACH
Responding to concerns
from members of the public
who have seen people in the
water at the public beach but
no lifeguard in the chair, lifeguard Jackie Lewis said,
Please see WATER,
Page 21
Speculator, Lake Pleasant, Arietta
Community Calendar
To contribute to the calendar, call (800) 453-6397, ext. 111,
or email to [email protected]
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17: 8am, Senior Shopping Bus
leaves Senior Center—reservations 548-4653; 9:30am,
Adk Lakes Quilters meets, Piseco Community Hall—5486347; 10am-3 pm, Tricky Tray, Speculator Pavilion; 6-8pm,
Ice Cream Social, PCH.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: 9am, Osteobusters, Grace
Methodist Church (GMC); 11:30am-12pm, Ask The Nurse,
LP Meal Site; 2-5pm, Farmer’s Market, Speculator Ball
Field; 7pm, Play Bridge, VFW Post, Rt. 8.
FRIDAY, JULY 19: 3:30-5:30pm, Food Pantry Open, North
Country Bible Fellowship; 7pm, Bingo, PCH.
MONDAY, JULY 22: 9am, Osteobusters, GMC; 7pm,
Speculator Board of Trustees meets, Village Hall.
TUESDAY, JULY 23: 7pm, Speculator Planning Board
meets, Village Hall; 7:30pm, VFW Post 7228 meets, Post
Home; 7:30pm, AA meets, LP UMC.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24: 9:30am, Adk Lakes Quilters
meets, PCH.
THURSDAY, JULY 25: 9am, Osteobusters, GMC; 2-5pm,
Farmer’s Market, Speculator Ball Field; 7pm, Play Bridge,
VFW Post, Rt. 8. J
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
Sundays
at 10:00am
“Duc in
altum”
St. Pio’s Summer Mission
Daily at
8:00am
The Most Rev. Richard J. Euler, D.D.
333 Green Bridge Rd., Thendara
(Across from Old Bottling Plant)
3692064
Under the Spiritual Care of the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Bathery India
ZONE 3
FRESH PRODUCE ~ Corn • Tomatoes • & Much More
Mixed Planters • Hanging Baskets
Perennials • Trees • Shrubs
Inlet ~ Rt. 28 across from the Inlet Firehall
Daily 9am - 5pm
Blue Mountain Lake ~ Ol’ Station, Rts. 28 & 30
Thurs, Fri & Sat 9am - 5pm; Sunday 9am - Noon
We Are
Now A
Florist
New Load
Fresh Cut
Flowers
Indian Lake ~ at Pine’s Country Store
Landscape Nursery & Garden Center • 315-357-6337
HA Coffee House Forum
presents:
“Medieval Church
(529-1516AD) History”
All are welcome
Pavilion at the Speculator Ball Park
Friday, July 26, 2013
5PM for “BYO Picnic” Grill will be hot,
coffee provided
7PM DVD Presentations by Credo House
Ministries 8-9PM Q&A
Contact: Darrell Cook 548-8411 or
Matt Deibler 924-2063
Sign Up Now
Adirondack Challenge
Piseco Lake Triathlon
Saturday, July 20th
1/2 Mile Swim - 11 1/2 Mile Bike - 3 Mile Run
Enter as an individual or as a team
with your friends.
This year’s event is online, pre-registration ONLY.
To register please visit www.speculatorchamber.com
and follow the registration link.
Adirondacks Speculator Region
Chamber of Commerce
PO Box 184, Speculator, NY 12164
H A M I L T O N
Page 6
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
AURORA
Brian Bledsoe
REFLECTIONS
The northern lights put on a fantastic display, bright enough to reflect shoreline foliage in the waters of Kunjamuk Bay just south of Speculator. The source of the auroras
was an interplanetary shockwave of unknown origins that caused an intense geomagnetic storm. This storm rated close to a 7 on the Kp-Index Scale. Comparatively, a
rating of 4 on this scale is usually barely visible in the southern Adirondacks. This 15-second exposure was taken around 1:40 a.m. June 1 at the canoe put-in.
Piseco Volunteer Fire Department
LEGAL NOTICE:
Time change for Planning Board Meetings
The Town of Arietta Planning Board is making the
following permanent change to the regularly scheduled
meeting time from 7:00pm to 6:00pm starting
September 10, 2013. Meetings are held on the 2nd
Tuesday of each month at the Piseco Community Hall.
Kenneth Parslow
Town Clerk, Town of Arietta
THANK YOU FROM THE SPECULATOR REGION
4TH OF JULY PARADE COMMITTEE
14th Annual Harley Raffle
1st Prize: 2013 Harley-Davidson FLS 103 Softail Slim in Vivid Black
Retail Value: $16,334
or $10,000 cash
2nd Prize: $1,000 Cash
3rd Prize: Harley-Davidson Jacket
Drawing at the 2013 Chicken BBQ on Aug. 10th
6:00 pm at the Oxbow Inn
...for sending us a contribution
...for participating in the parade
...for helping during the parade
...and waving a flag
WE COULD NOT HAVE DONE THIS WITHOUT
COMMUNITY SUPPORT!
Bobbi Lynne Hoover, Diane Corvetti,
Lisa Eckhoff, Anna Smith,
Dave & Karen McComb
Benefit of Piseco Vol. Fire Dept. Tickets $20.00 each (2000 to be sold)
Motorcycle purchased from Adirondack Harley-Davidson, Gloversville, NY
Jacket donated by Harley-Davidson of Nassau County
Tickets are available from PVFD members, at many area
businesses, or by returning the form below.
Thank you for your continued support.
Piseco Volunteer Fire Department Harley-Davidson Raffle
Name: ____________________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
Phone: _____________________________ No of Tickets ($20 each): _________
Please enclose a check payable to: “Piseco Volunteer Fire Department” and mail to:
Kevin Dorr, PVFD Harley Raffle
If you would like your ticket stubs returned to you please enclose a self
138A, Higgins Bay Road, Piseco, NY 12139
addressed stamped envelope, thank you.
• Browse thousands of products online
• Click the Ship-to-Store option
• Pick up your order in our store
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS
stephensonlumber.com
WE ARE HERE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
3 RETAIL LOCATIONS
CHESTERTOWN-518-494-2471
INDIAN LAKE-518-648-5050
SPECULATOR-518-548-7521
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Now
A Proud
Page 7
www.lemontreesports.com
email: [email protected]
Dealer of
GLASTRON BOATS
We are also a
Proud Dealer
of the
Sunfish
Visit or Call Us Today!
(518) 548-6231 • Rt. 30, Speculator, NY 12164
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 8
Aqua
Adrift
from page 3
Boating in the Adirondacks with
Hallie Bond.
12:30 & 4 p.m. Collection
Tour: Boat Collection,
Collection Storage and Study
Center with Hallie Bond.
MUSIC & STORIES
10:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.
Spring Peepers
11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Jamcrackers
2:30 p.m. Chris Shaw, Fishing
Stories
DEMONSTRATIONS
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fly Tying with
John Ruff.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Guideboat
Building with Boat-Builder-inResidence Allison Warner.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Guideboat
Paddle Making with Gordon
Fisher.
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fly Casting
with Chris Shaw.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Painting with
Water with Artist-in-Residence
Anne Diggory.
1-4 p.m. Model Boat Work
with Vincent Farrell.
1:15 & 3:15 p.m.
Jousting on the Water.
BOOTHS & ACTIVITIES
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Utica
Zoomobile: meet frogs, turtles
and a duck.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lake George
Association: aquatic micro-
organism identification.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lake
Champlain Basin Program:
watersheds and their roles.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Adirondack
Watershed Institute: Watershed
Stewardship Program.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hamilton
County Cornell Cooperative
Extension.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Nature
Conservancy: Adirondack Park
Invasives Plant Program.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Toy Boat
Workshop.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Water Play
Area: Splash around!
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Remote
Control Boats & Sea Plane.
10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Paddle on the Pond.
DISPLAYS
10 a.m.Adirondack Almanack:
Impact of Irene.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Capturing
Water” Photo Display:
photography by Mark Bowie
and Tom Dwyer and historic
photographs from the museum’s
collection.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. From Woods
to Mill
VENDORS
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Adirondack
Guide Boat
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2nd Time
Around J
Located at
2568 State Route 8
in Lake Pleasant
NEW SUMMER HOURS: Mon thru Sat 8 to 5
Licensed NY State
Inspection Station
NOW AVAILABLE:
Advance Auto Parts
Wide variety of automotive parts
IN-STOCK
24 HOUR (518) 548-TIRE (8473)
Towing
Service
or (518) 332-8330
after hours/emergency towing
LAKE PLEASANT LIBRARY
from page 1
will be covered by local and
downstate media. The public
will be able to see a video of
racing highlights Sunday from
3-3:30 p.m. in the Main Tent
at Byron Park and on television reports.
FLATWATER RACES
The 15-mile Adirondack
Challenge Flatwater Canoe
Races starting at 10 a.m.
Sunday, July 21, will take
place on Indian Lake with
over 100 competitors from
across the U.S. and Canada.
It will feature mixed
canoe teams — two men and
two women — competing for
$8,960 in prize money. The
winners will get $2,500 and
the next nine teams will each
get progressively less.
The first three finishers in
the pro canoe races for men,
women and seniors (combined age of 250 or more) will
also get prize money: $600,
$400 and $200.
These four races start and
finish at the Rt. 30 boat
launch at Lewey Lake Public
Campground on Rt. 30.
Spectators are welcome.
The New York State
College C-4 Challenge Cup
race and 10-mile amateur
canoe and kayak races with a
variety of classes are also
scheduled.
Adirondack Watershed
Alliance in Lake Clear, the
same group that organizes the
‘90-Miler’ Adirondack Canoe
Classic from Old Forge to
Saranac Lake each year, is
handling the flatwater races.
Go to macscanoe.com for
more.
For
a
listing
of
Adirondack Challenge activities and events, including
Sunday’s
Adirondack
Challenge Festival at Byron
Park in Indian Lake, see
Coming Attractions on pages
19-21.J
Arietta
Hotel
Rt. 10, Arietta • 835-4106
SPECIALIZING IN
Oven Roasted Prime Rib ~ Fresh Seafood
Hand-Cut Steaks ~ Oven Roasted Turkey
DAILY SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
Open for Lunch
Thurs. - Sun. at Noon
Serving Dinner Daily at 5pm
Closed Tuesday
EXCAVATION AND
BLACK TOPPING
Gravel • Septic Systems
Driveways • Parking Lots
Poured Concrete Walls & Foundations
P.O. Box 650,
Lake Pleasant, NY 12108
Days 548-3022 • Evenings 648-5793
FREE ESTIMATES
G.H. Wood Co.
Charles King, Owner • [email protected]
Jerry’s Wood Shop
Rte 30 • Speculator
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Split Hardwood
CHARLIE JOHNS
THE FOUR CORNERS AT SPECULATOR
HOURS: MON-SAT 8AM-9PM;
SUN 9AM-7PM
(wholesale & retail)
©2013 by True Value® Company. All rights reserved.
By SHIRLEY SMITH
For the Express
Our July shipment of
books, CDs and DVDs is in,
so stop in and check them
out. Just the thing to do on a
rainy day, and we seem to
have lots of those.
Adult Fiction: “Best Kept
Secret” by Jeffrey Archer;
“Key Lime Pie” and “English
Trifle” by Josi Kilpatrick;
“Inferno,” Dan Brown; “Life
After Life,” Kate Atkinson;
“The Silver Star,” Jeannette
Walls; “Unintended
Consequences,” Stuart
Woods; “Whiskey Beach,”
Nora Roberts; and “Zero
Hour,” Clive Cussler.
Teen Fiction: Sci-fi romances “Divergent” (Book 1)
and “Insurgent” (Book 2) by
Veronica Roth and “Light” by
Michael Grant, sci-fi.
Children’s Non-Fiction:
“Meet the Dogs of Bedlam
Farm” picture book by Jon
Katz for ages 4-8 and
“Animals Welcome” by Peg
Kehret for ages 10 and up.
Children’s Fiction: For
pre-K — “What to do if an
Elephant Stands on Your
Foot,” a picture book by
Michelle Robinson; For ages
4-8 — “Sleep Like a Tiger”
by Mary Logue, a bedtime
story; For ages 8 plus —
“Spy School” by Stuart Gibbs
(parent alert...some curse
words); “The Trap Door,”
Lisa McMann; “Theodore
Boone: The Activist” by John
Grisham (adventure / mystery); and “Trial By Fire,”
Chris Tebbetts (adventure).
Children’s CD
Audiobooks (ages 8 plus):
“The Trap Door” by Lisa
McMann.
Adult CD Audiobooks:
“Whiskey Beach” by Nora
Roberts; “Inferno,” Dan
Brown; and “The Silver
Star,” Jeannette Wells.
DVDs: “Beautiful
Creatures” and “Return to
Nim’s Island” (PG-13);
“Silver Linings Playbook”
(R, romantic comedy).
The Book Club selection
Please see LIBRARY,
Page 21
McComb’s
Oak Hill Farm
ADIRONDACK MAPLE SYRUP
We are building Adirondack Chairs for
your comfort & pleasure.
Established in 1975
518-548-7451 • 888-548-7455
Visit WWW.CHARLIEJOHNS.COM
ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
What is new at
the local library?
548-5041 • Visit us at jerryswoodshop.com
Elm Lake Rd., Speculator • 548-6105
Gift boxes and shipping available
Visitors Welcome
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 9
Indian Lake school buses all receive passing grades
By PETE KLEIN
Express News Staff
INDIAN LAKE - For the
second year in a row all the
buses at Indian Lake Central
School have received a 100
percent passing grade from
state bus inspectors.
The good news was delivered to the Board of Education
Tuesday, July 11, by
Transportation Supervisor
George Virgil, who said, “We
haven’t had any failures.”
Virgil gave much of the
credit to mechanic Andrew
Smith and the computerized
diagnostic equipment that can
pinpoint problems.
In a related item, the BOE
approved renewing the bus
storage and snow removal
agreement with the Town of
Indian Lake at the same rate
of $825 a month.
The BOE approved a policy for admitting foreign students that sets minimum language and academic standards.
Superintendent Mark
Brand believes there is a good
chance the 2013/14 school
year will be the first for which
foreign students arrive for a
year of study at Indian Lake.
Brand said one host family is confirmed and four foreign students from Europe and
Asia have expressed interest
in attending this fall.
The board is taking a
wait-and-see approach to the
possession and use of cell
phones in school by students.
Brand said, “So far I’m not
hearing any complaints about
cell phones being used in
classes.”
Brand and the board agree
that as long as students limit
their use of cell phones to the
cafeteria and hallways there is
no problem with them.
But Brand did make it
clear he considers study hall a
class and cell phones should
not be used there.
OTHER BUSINESS
• The board approved
tenure for Business teacher
Jeff Reynolds, effective Sept.
27.
• Jon Voorhees was reappointed as BOE president and
David Harrington was reap-
EDUCATION BRIEF
ALLISON K. MAHONEY of Indian Lake has
been named to the President’s
List for the spring 2013 semester at SUNY Canton. She
has not yet declared a major.
To receive President’s
List honors full-time students
must earn a semester grade
point average of 3.75 or higher on a 4.0 scale. J
INDIAN LAKE/BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE
pointed as vice president.
• The New York State
Public High School Athletic
Association has waived a
$500 fine. The fine was imposed because the varsity softball team did not complete the
post-season schedule.
The fine was waived because the school successfully
argued the team was unable to
complete the season due to
games postponed due to
weather, which caused a con-
flict with testing.
• Brand reported the school
would reapply for a North
Country Regional Economic
Development Council grant for
purchasing and installing a
wood pellet boiler to heat the
school.
The ILCS BOE will next
meet Tuesday, Aug. 20, starting at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.
J
INDIAN LAKE
MARINA
BOAT RENTALS
Pontoon, Fishing & Canoes
THE ONLY GAS ON INDIAN LAKE
RAMP/LAUNCH FEE Always $6.00
~ Donated to the Indian Lake Vol. Fire & Ambulance Corp. ~
IN OUR STORE
Live Bait & Tackle, Marine Supplies, Snacks,
T-Shirts, Sweats, Sunglasses, Ice & Firewood
Authorized Grumman, Duranautic &
Tohatsu Dealer
We can’t sell all the boats, just the best boats
and Tohatsu Outboards!
(518) 648-5459 • www.indianlakemarinaonline.com
Sabael, NY 12864
’
ine s
P
Country Store
“A Little Bit of Everything” In Downtown Indian Lake
CheckKayakOutandOur
Boating
Section
Canoe Sales & Rentals
Boating
&
Beach
Supplies
Oars • Paddles • Life Vests • Fuel Lines • Boat Bumpers
Tow Ropes • Water Shoes & Much Much More!
WE HAVE WORMS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / MON.-FRI.-8AM-6PM; SAT.-8AM-6PM; SUN.-9AM-4PM
1 Main Street, Indian Lake
(518) 648-5212
www.pinescs.com
©2012 by True Value® Company. All rights reserved.
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 10
Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Lake
Be sure to stop by to see the new equipment and other improvements at the playground on Durant Road in Blue Mountain Lake.
Pete Klein
Adirondack Challenge to close part
of the Chain Lakes Road July 20-22
By PETE KLEIN
Express News Staff
The Indian Lake
Restaurant & Tavern
2 West Main St.
Located on the Intersection of Rt. 28 & Rt. 30, Indian Lake, NY
RESTAURANT OPEN
WEDNESDAY - MONDAY
Fri. July 19th 6-9pm
ADK Challenge Square Dance
Beer & Wine Tent in our parking lot
Featuring NYS Beer & Wine
Sat. July 20th 5-9pm
Music by The Fulton Chain Gang
Beer & Wine Tent in our parking lot
Featuring NYS Beer & Wine
Sun. July 21st at Noon
Book Signing with Pam & Kim Ladd
Authors & Bloggers of
“Happy Hour in the High Peaks”
Happy Hour passports for sale
~ALSO~
Cider Tasting & Sales
with Susan Knapp from
SLYBORO CIDER HOUSE
Tavern and Liquor Store Open Daily
Dine In or Take Out • 518-648-5115
INDIAN LAKE - As the
Adirondack Challenge nears it
appears Gov. Andrew Cuomo
will take part in not one, but
two, white water rafting races
on the Indian River here.
Cuomo and his team will
compete in his Invitational
Whitewater Race on the
Indian River at 1 p.m. Sunday,
as previously scheduled, but
will also race the river
Monday afternoon against
New York City Mayor
Michael Bloomberg and other
New Yorkers, according to
The Times Union.
Twenty-five rafts are expected
for
Sunday’s
Invitational Whitewater Race,
each with teams of six. The
public will not be able to
watch the actual race, but a
video of it will be played during the awards ceremony
starting at 3 p.m.
The Indian Lake Town
Board decided Monday, July
8, it to close a portion of the
Chain Lakes Road from
Saturday through Monday, to
meet “special security measures.” The specific section to
be closed will be determined
by law enforcement.
Supervisor Brian Wells
said, “This will not be a total
road closure” and would not
prevent people from going to
the transfer station or the town
beach.
Wells also reported that,
according to the latest information he had, Cuomo would
be rafting in his Invitational
Whitewater Race and New
York City Mayor Michael
Indian Lake Association
Annual Meeting & Picnic
Saturday, July 27, 2013
4:30 pm at Byron Park Pavilion
Guest speaker:
Michael Clark, Executive Director
Hudson River Black River Regulating District
This event is open to anyone interested
in the well-being of Indian Lake.
For further information and to reserve a seat,
please call Jeremy at (518) 648-0404
Bloomberg would raft
Monday.
The New York Daily
News reported July 8 that
Cuomo and Bloomberg would
compete Monday, each with a
six-member team.
The town is still looking
for a place to drill water wells
to serve the hamlet of Blue
Mountain Lake.
Wells
reported
an
arrangement with Bing Faxon
to purchase land for wells in
The Woodlands development
was unsuccessful due to needing three-quarters approval of
the homeowners association
there.
But, Wells said, “The
town is pursuing another lead
on purchasing some property
in Blue Mt. Lake for the purpose of exploratory drilled
wells.”
Wells said he has informed Susan Kennedy at the
New York State Department
of Health of the failed land
deal and has asked for an extension to June 30, 2014 for
when plans and specifications
have to be submitted to DOH.
DOH has been pushing
the town to replace the lake as
the municipal water supply
with drilled wells.
Wells reminded everyone
the deadline for expressing an
opinion on classification of
the former Finch, Pruyn lands
is July 19.
Written opinions should
Please see CHALLENGE,
Page 21
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 11
Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Lake
Indian Lake, Blue Mtn. Lake
Community Calendar
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17: 10am, IL Garden Club meets, Ski
Hut; 2pm, Writers’ Group meets, IL Library; 6pm,
Horseshoes, Byron Park.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: 7pm, Art House Thursday, IL
Theater—”A Place At The Table;” 7:30pm, AA meets, St.
Mary’s Church.
FRIDAY, JULY 19: 7pm, “Despicable Me II,” IL Theater;
9:30pm, “World War Z,” IL Theater.
SATURDAY, JULY 20: 9am-2pm, Farmers Market, school
lawn; 7pm, “Despicable Me II,” IL Theater; 7:30pm, AA
meets, St. Mary’s Church; 9:30pm, “World War Z,” IL
Theater.
SUNDAY, JULY 21: 11am-3pm, Writers & Artisan Event,
Abanakee Studios; 8pm, “Shrek The Musical,” IL Theater.
MONDAY, JULY 22: 12:30pm, Senior Bingo, Senior Meal
Site; 7pm, IL Zoning Board of Appeals hearing, Town
Hall—McConkey setback.
TUESDAY, JULY 23: 9am, North Country Crafters meets,
Byron Park Bldg.; 10-10:30am, Ask The Nurse, BML Fire
Hall; 11am-12pm, Ask The Nurse, IL Meal Site; 7pm,
“Despicable Me II,” IL Theater.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24: 6pm, Horseshoes, Byron Park;
7pm, “Despicable Me II,” IL Theater.
THURSDAY, JULY 25: 7pm, Art House Thursday, IL
Theater—”Before Midnight.” J
FISHING
FUN
More than 175 children under age 15 registered to fish in the free
Kids’ Fishing Derby Saturday, July 6, at Byron Park on Adirondack
Lake. The annual event is held by the Indian Lake / Blue Mt. Lake
Fish & Game Association to teach children about fishing. ABOVE:
Isaiah Ferrell, 9, of Rochester, was a serious fisherman. LEFT:
Alana Naubereit, 3, Indian Lake, caught a 1-pound bullhead
(catfish), although she doesn’t seem too pleased about it. BELOW:
Over 175 children under age 15 registered to fish free and compete
for prizes from the shores of Adirondack Lake.
June McKenney (2)/Pete Klein (below)
ABANAKEE STUDIOS
ROUTE 28, INDIAN LAKE, N.Y. 12842
518-648-5013
OPEN 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY
COME JOIN US FOR OUR FOURTEENTH SEASON!
Schedule of Events: JULY
July 18 Expressive drawing workshop with
Frances Gaffney. 10am-3pm
July 19 Pastel workshop with Joann Quinlivan. 10am-3pm
July 20 Artists/Authors/Adirondacks event. 11am-3pm
July 21 Artists in the Adirondacks event. 11am-3pm
GET INVOLVED IN A WORKSHOP. CALL FOR DETAILS
Kevin Elkin Tree Service
A Full Service Tree Care Business Specializing in
Hazardous Tree Removal, Brush Chipping, Tree Pruning & Cleanup
Educatius International is looking for host families and
international coordinators for international students
attending Indian Lake Central School this fall.
Stump Grinding Services Now Available
The host family would provide a furnished room and meals in the
home for the student and will receive a monthly stipend to help
offset the expenses of having a student in their home. Host families
are asked to provide a bed, desk and dresser, as well as a quiet
place to study, meals, love and guidance. Our students come with
their own spending money for personal needs and activities they
wish to get involved in. We also have 24/7 national support.
Free Quotes, 24 Hr Storm / Emergency Service, Fully Insured
No Job Too Small or Too Large
Friendly Reliable Service
[email protected]
518-648-6487
International coordinators will support the student, host family
and school throughout the year. This is a part-time paid position.
This is a wonderful opportunity to share America with someone
and learn about another country as well. Our students come from
all over the world.
If interested, please contact Jennifer Minor at
[email protected] or 617-292-0035 ext. 221.
BOOK BAKE SALE!
and
Books Sat. & Sun. July 20 & 21, 10am-2:30pm
Bake Sale Sat. only 10am-2:30pm
at
Indian Lake Town Hall
All types of books:
Children’s, mysteries, novels,
history, etc.
Sponsored by Friends of the
Indian Lake Library
Stone Products for Sale
M itchell S tone P roducts LLC
Based out of Tahawus
Products Readily Available
• #1 Stone • #2 Stone
• Culverts and Road Fabric
• 3/8” Minus (Driveway Mix)
• 3/4” Minus Driveway Mix
• 1 1/2” Minus (State Spec Item 4)
Delivery is Available
Call for prices and other products you may need.
518-582-2434 or 518-359-7029
H A M I L T O N
Page 12
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
G et O g re It
Shrek the Ogre begins stomping his way through the Adirondack
Park on July 17th! He will begin his adventure at View in Old Forge,
and will then travel through the villages of Long Lake, Newcomb,
Blue Mountain, Tannery Pond, Indian Lake, Cifton-Fine, and
Tupper Lake. And kids 12 and under can see it for just $5! Specific
dates and times can be found on the show poster HERE >>>>>>>>
We were able to catch up with both Shrek and his trusty side
kick, Donkey; played by Kody Bringman and Antonio Tillman
respectively to ask them about their.
How is our version of the show different from the movie that we
grew up with?
Shrek: The movie and stage show are very similar in its
comedic styling and story arch. There are subtle differences to make
the show work better on stage but for the most part it stays true
to the basic concepts of the movie. One difference would be that
we aren’t doing the same makeup and costuming as the original
productions on broadway which closely emulated the movie.
Instead we will use slight makeup and a good imagination from the
audience to allow Shrek to be a metaphorically nasty ogre.
Donkey: I think audiences are going to love our production.
Its impossible to bring the cartoon characters from the movie
straight to the stage. So we have had to find our own way of
breathing life into this story. For me, the hardest part of doing an
adapted version of the movie has been taking a character that was
literally an animal and just the voice of an actor and finding his
body and his mannerisms and bringing that to my performance.
How would a donkey move if he did the majority of his walking on
his hind legs? What would he do with his hands? Eddie Murphy
did such an amazing job in the role and he has such an iconic voice,
so it’s hard to escape people’s expectations to see him on stage. But
being able to create a body and physical life for the character is all
mine and holds no expectations from the movie, so it’s nice.
Is your relationship anything like Shrek and Donkey’s?
Donkey: Yes, yes, yes. Kody and I have developed a really great
relationship during our employment here. And our personalities
are very different but like Shrek and Donkey they compliment each
other and somehow meet in the middle in a very beautiful way.
Kody, like Shrek, is a thinker and doesn’t mind keeping to himself,
but I ‘m the complete opposite, I’m a huge chatterbox and often cant
sit still. But even though we are different there is a respect of each
other’s differences and we have grown, like Shrek and Donkey, to
embrace that about each other. My favorite relationships in life and
onstage aren’t the ones that happen on day one, but you gradually
just fall into it and you have a friend before you even realize it.
Shrek: Shrek and Donkey have a
great relationship in the show that is
very similar to the movie. Shrek isn’t
comfortable being friends with
anyone and doesn’t ever feel like he
could ever like anyone and initially
he really is annoyed by the Donkey.
He then grows to really appreciate
and love the type of friendship that
Donkey is willing to bring to their relationship which is really
inspiring. Tony (Donkey) and I have now been roommates for a
few months and I believe we great chemistry that reads on stage.
Over the last few months we have really become close friends and
always have a great time both in and out for rehearsal. I would say
that our relationship is very similar to Shrek and Donkey in real life
because he is very high energy and fun 24/7 and I tend to be “funny
when you’re not expecting it” and more serious and calm. One
of my favorite things about our friendship is both of our work ethics
are very similar so when we have free time during the day we spend a
bunch of time running lines and discussing scenes to help with character
development.
Director Stephen Svoboda directs the campers for scene changes
using our movable screens. Be sure to be on the lookout for the
“screenography!”
:$177,&.(76"+$9(48(67,216"-867&85,286
7KH$&2IÀFHLVORFDWHGDW6WDWH5RXWH
WEBSITE: a d k s u m m e r p l a y h o u s e . o r g
or
/theartscenter
@ A r t s A D K PHONE: ( 5 1 8 ) 3 5 2 - 7 7 1 5
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 13
What makes our production of Shrek so unique is the fact that we only
Nickson
Lee
have 5 professional actors, and the rest of the cast are all campers part
of our Theatrical Institute Partnership with The Redhouse - an all day
camp where children, varying from age 8 to 17, develop their theatrical
Shrekand
the then
Ogrego
begins
stomping
his wayand
through
the Adirondack
techniques,
through
choreography
blocking
rehearsals
Park
on
July
17th!
He
will
begin
his
adventure
at
View
in Old Forge,
while spending half of their time abroad at the partnering theatre.
willand
then
travel
through
Newcomb,
David and
Cotter
Mary
Nickson
arethe
notvillages
only in of
theLong
showLake,
as Pinnochio
Blue
Mountain,
Tannery
Pond,
Indian
Lake,
Cifton-Fine,
and
and Dragon, but they are also the camp councilors for the Theaterical
Tupper Lake. And kids 12 and under can see it for just $5! Specific
Institute.
dates and times can be found on the showMurphy
poster HERE >>>>>>>>
“The theatrical institute is a new programing
able
to catch
up with both
that is We
partwere
of the
RedED
programing
at theShrek and his trusty side
kick,
Donkey;
played
by
Kody
Bringman
and Antonio Tillman
Redhouse. It’s a conservatory style raining
respectively
to on
askteaches
them about
program
that focuses
skills their.
and
Bedore
Pine
developing young artists through classwork
How isimplementation
our version of the
showskills
different
and practical
of those
to from the movie that we
grew
up
with?
a rehearsal process. In simple terms, we teach
Shrek:
The
moviewhat
and stage
show are very similar in its
and then the kids
apply
directly
they’ve
comedic
styling
and
story
arch.
There
are subtle differences to make
learned into the rehearsal. It allows the
thetoshow
work
on stage
forinthe most part it stays true
students
directly
seebetter
how the
skills but
apply
to
the
basic
concepts
of
the
movie.
the real world. They also get experience One difference would be that
weinaren’t
doing the same
makeup
working
a professional
manner
in a and costuming as the original
productions
on broadway
which closely
movie.
collaborative
environment
that includes
not onlyemulated
includesthe
their
peers
Instead
we willactors
use slight
and
a goodtheir
imagination
but also
professional
frommakeup
across the
country,
teachersfrom
and the
to allowprofessional
Shrek to beproduction
a metaphorically
ogre.they get
interns,audience
and a working
staff. Innasty
addition,
to experience life
as
an
actor
when
the
show
travels
throughout
Donkey: I think audiences are going to love our upstate
production.
NY. It’s a truly unique program that is not replicated anywhere in the
Its impossible to bring the cartoon characters from the movie
area.” - Cotter
straight to the stage. So we have had to find our own way of
breathing life into this story. For me, the hardest part of doing an
bring this story to life. Their hard work, dedication and love for
“My favorite part about being a Theatre Institute counselor is being able to
adapted version of the movie has been taking a character that was
the production shines through on each and every line.
watch the campers take everything in and their growth as performers. It’s so
literally an animal and just the voice of an actor and finding his
cool to watch the light bulbs go off in their heads. During class, David will
body and his mannerisms and bringing that to my performance.
give a suggestion about a song, and you can clearly see how they have the
How would a donkey move if he did the majority of his walking on
realization and discover a whole new dimension of the piece they never even
his hind legs? What would he do with his hands? Eddie Murphy
thought to look for. It’s awesome.”- Nickson
did such an amazing job in the role and he has such an iconic voice,
so four
it’s hard
to escapekids
people’s
expectations
seethe
him
on stage.
We have
Adirondack
down
in Syracusetofor
duration
ofBut
being
able
to
create
a
body
and
physical
life
for
the
character
is all
this Institute: Colleen Pine of Indian Lake, Vicky Lee Franco in Indian
mine and
holds of
noOld
expectations
the movie,
nice. Lake.
Lake, Melissa
Murphy
Forge, andfrom
Brandon
Bedoresoofit’s
Tupper
G et O g re It
Is your relationship anything like Shrek and Donkey’s?
“My favorite part about working with the Arts Center has been the amazing
Donkey: Yes, yes, yes. Kody and I have developed a really great
people I have met. Everyone that works and performs at the Art Center are
relationship during our employment here. And our personalities
so dedicated to what they do and to helping us develop our talents. We’re
are very different but like Shrek and Donkey they compliment each
kind of like a family here at the Arts Center. We all encourage each other
other
and each
somehow
in the
a very beautiful way.
and work
to help
other meet
to succeed.
” -middle
ColleeninPine
Kody, like Shrek, is a thinker and doesn’t mind keeping to himself,
‘m the
complete
opposite,
a huge
chatterbox
and often
“Campbut
hasIbeen
thrilling!
It’s filled
with I’m
many
activities
which push
my cant
still.and
Buthelp
evendevelop
thoughmy
weskills!
are different
there
a respect
mentalsit
limits
The classes
areisexciting
andof each
other’s
differences
and
we
have
grown,
like
Shrek
and
Donkey,
surprising. The scariest part is learning everything at a fast pace; betweento
embrace
each
Mytake
favorite
relationships
life and
lines, songs,
andthat
sceneabout
changes
it’sother.
a lot to
in. Luckily
everyoneinpitches
aren’t
thetoones
that” happen
in and onstage
helps each
other
improve.
- Vicky on
Leeday one, but you gradually
just fall into it and you have a friend before you even realize it.
“Watching
theShrek
other actors
and be have
like “Ia have to sing songs with them? I
Shrek:
and Donkey
can’t even
compare
to
their
amazingness!”
great relationship in the show thatYes
is the cast of this show have
Broadway
and acting.
veryperfect
similarsinging,
to the dancing,
movie. Shrek
isn’t Especially the outstanding
leads. But
I
have
learned
to
overcome
that
comfortable being friends with and realize that it’s not just them
but everyone,
me,ever
is what
anyoneincluding
and doesn’t
feelmakes
like hethis show. We all have our own
voices and
talents
that
go
great
together
and really come out in Shrek.”could ever like anyone and initially
MelissaheMurphy
really is annoyed by the Donkey.
He then grows to really appreciate
Brandon
is also
member
andBedore
love the
typeaoffeatured
friendship
that in Shrek from the Theatrical
Institute
and
hails
from
Tupper
Lake.
However,
we could
not catch
up
Donkey is willing to bring to their relationship
which
is really
with him
in the fairytale
world forand
an Iinterview
he is too busy
inspiring.
Tony (Donkey)
have nowbecause
been roommates
for a
portraying
so
many
characters!
Some
of
the
main
ones
being
a
“Little
Pig,”
few months and I believe we great chemistry that reads on stage.
a “Knight,” a “Guard,” and a “Rat.”
Over the last few months we have really become close friends and
always have a great time both in and out for rehearsal. I would say
The cast and campers have come together to bond, both on and off stage,
that our relationship is very similar to Shrek and Donkey in real life
to make a unique and compelling story. Come and see all of these people
because he is very high energy and fun 24/7 and I tend to be “funny
when you’re not expecting it” and more serious and calm. One
of my favorite things about our friendship is both of our work ethics
are very similar so when we have free time during the day we spend a
bunch of time running lines and discussing scenes to help with character
development.
Shrek Rehearsals
at The Redhouse
Director Stephen Svoboda directs the campers for scene changes
using our movable screens. Be sure to be on the lookout for the
“screenography!”
$672:+$7:(·5(8372"9LVLW8V 7KHUHDUHPDQ\ZD\V
V
V
:$177,&.(76"+$9(48(67,216"-867&85,286
%OXH0RXQWDLQ/DNH1<32%R[
a d7KH$&2IÀFHLVORFDWHGDW6WDWH5RXWH
irondackarts.org
WEBSITE
: aadd
sduam
or
E-MAIL:
info@
i rk
on
c km
a re
t sr. opr lga y h o u s e . o r g
/theartscenter
@ArtsADK
PHONE: ( 5 1 8 ) 3 5 2 7 7 1 5
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 14
Long Lake/Raquette Lake
Blumberg leading board of ed
By PETE KLEIN
Express News Staff
LONG LAKE - The Long
Lake Central School Board of
Education has chosen
Christine Blumberg as its new
president, but has yet to
choose a vice president.
The vote was Tuesday,
July 9. The meeting included
reorganization items, with the
only change being a switch in
the positions held by Kristen
Lance and Lisa Walker.
Lance is now Secretary to
Superintendent
Mary
Dickerson and Walker is now
district treasurer. All other ap-
pointments remain the same
as last year.
Paul Roalsvig was sworn
in as a BOE member July 1,
replacing Hallie Bond, whose
term ended June 30, but there
is still a vacancy due to
Kristen Brosnan’s resignation.
Since no one filed a petition to run for the empty seat,
there will be a write-in campaign with a vote set for Aug.
6.
OTHER BUSINESS
• Whitney Bennett was
approved as a substitute
teacher pending fingerprint
clearance.
• Hannah Payne has re-
signed as teaching assistant.
She is leaving for a kindergarten teaching position in
Old Forge.
• The school will advertise for new half-time pre-K
teacher.
• The board approved
Speech-Language Pathologist
Becky Pelton’s, request for a
leave of absence from Nov. 14
through Dec. 6.
The LLCS BOE will next
meet Thursday, Aug. 8, starting at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.
[email protected] J
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Summer concert
series announced
WATERSKI SHOW
Photo submitted
COMING
The US Waterski Show Team is coming to the Long Lake Town
Beach Saturday, July 20, at 3 p.m. Look for the showcase along
the waterfront in front of the Helms Aeroplane Base and the Long
Lake Town Beach. Spectators are invited to enjoy a dazzling array
of synchronized jumps and quadruple-decker pyramids and
glittery costumes. Demos kick off at 10 a.m. The US Waterski
Show Team is a water-ski club based in Scotia where they can be
seen weekly Tuesday nights in front of Jumpin’ Jacks Drive-In
along the Mohawk River. The non-for-profit club was founded in
1968 and is the only one in New York state. Members of the
waterski club include schoolteachers, engineers, contractors and
college students. There will be no boat or seaplane traffic during
the duration of the show from 3-4 p.m. This showcase is being
highlighted in conjunction with the I Love NY Adirondack
Challenge Festival Week.
Ph. 518-847-8670
email: [email protected]
CHRISTOPHER C. DIEDRICH PLS
Professional Land Surveying Services
Providing professional services in Hamilton County
Title Surveys
Mapping Services
Subdivision Surveys
Consultation
All APA and Zoning Matters
Rt. 30, Long Lake, NY 12847
GILLIS REALTY
INCORPORATED
Opposite the Beach
518-624-5531
www.gillisrealty.com
LONG LAKE - The Long
Lake Friends of Music will
present a series of five concerts this summer, most featuring artists who have a connection to the area.
All the concerts will be
held in the sanctuary of the
Long Lake United Methodist
Church, next to the Town
Hall, at 7:30 p.m., on various
Thursday evenings, and will
be followed by receptions to
meet the performers.
Donations are appreciated at
each event to help defray the
costs of the series.
The dates and artists are:
• July 25, Somerset
Winds, a classical quartet
with clarinet, oboe, bassoon
and horn;
• Aug. 1, North Country
Artists featuring Reflections
and the Garrison-LeBlanc
Trio, bands from Tupper and
Long lakes;
• Aug. 8, Ustad Shafaat
Khan, classical music from
Long Lake, Raquette Lake
Community Calendar
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17: 1:30pm, Kids’ Art Class, Mt.
Sabattis Pavilion—ages 5-12; 4:30pm, Edible Book Fair,
Town Hall; 7pm, Decoupage Class, RL Library—free.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: 10am, Summer Reading Program,
LL Library; 10am-2pm, LL Market, Mt. Sabattis Park;
10am, Swim Bus leaves St. Henry’s Church-624-3077 to
sign up; 5pm, Knitting / Crochet Circle meets, LL Library.
SATURDAY, JULY 20: 5pm, Free Community Dinner,
Wesleyan Church.
MONDAY, JULY 22: 10am-4pm, Mobile Dental Clinic,
Geiger Arena—523-1122; 10am, Summer Reading Program,
LL Library; 7pm, RL School Board meets, school.
TUESDAY, JULY 23: 11-11:30am, Ask The Nurse, RL
School; 5:30pm, Lions Club meets; 7pm, LL Library Board
of Trustees meets, library; 7pm, AA meets, Wesleyan
Church; 7pm, Talent Show, RL School.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24: 9am, Northern Needles meets,
St. Henry’s Parish Center; 7pm, “200 Years of
Transportation Around Raquette Lake,” RL Library.
THURSDAY, JULY 25: 10am, Summer Reading Program,
LL Library; 10am-2pm, LL Market, Mt. Sabattis Park;
10am, Swim Bus leaves St. Henry’s Church; 5pm, Knitting
/ Crochet Circle meets, LL Library; 7pm, free Good For
Her Concert, St. William’s on Long Point, RL—(315) 3544265 for boat reservations. J
Beautiful Restored Home, circa 1904
• Once the main house of a great camp.
• 5 BR., 3 Baths, 100’ waterfront.
• Large Veranda and screened Balcony.
• Watch the beautiful sunsets over
Long Lake
• Professionally landscaped grounds.
$975,000
Call Deloris Traver at
(518) 224-8909 or 518-624-4708
William
Seymour
Licensed Land Surveyor
Stanton Road
Indian Lake, NY 12842
Phone: 518-648-5644
Fax: 315-524-8954
India and Pakistan played on
the sitar, surbahar and tabla
with an Indian dinner by
Cyber Creek Cafe preceding
the concert;
• Aug. 22, “Madrigals,
Motets, and Merriment,” a
North Adirondack vocal ensemble, a small group of chamber singers and the Four Winds
Recorder Consort directed by
Andrew Benware; and
• Aug. 29, Herb Chatzky,
classical piano.
This series is made possible with public funds from the
New York State Council on
the Arts Decentralization
Regrant Program. In Hamilton
County the program is administered by the Adirondack
Lakes Center for the Arts in
Blue Mountain Lake.
For further information
call (518) 624-2056.
Honor roll
LONG LAKE - Long
Lake Central School has announced its Fourth Quarter
Honor Roll for the 2012-13
school year as follows.
HIGH HONORS
(89.5+): James Gocke, Peter
Gocke, Karmen Howe,
Chandler Seaman-O’Brien,
Lillian Dechene, Leif
Roalsvig, Ethan Bush,
Madison Miller, Curtis
Seaman, Shaneka Burch,
Ranya Hamdan, Prudence
Dechene, Arthur Jennings,
Kyle McMurtry, Jill Miller,
Cara Seaman and Margaret
Smith.
HONORS (84.5-89.4):
Abbie Roalsvig, Olivia
Penrose, Maria Black,
Catherine Clark, Calvin
Seaman, Emma Gocke,
Austin Pierce, Lance Gocke,
Henry Sandiford, Emily
Gagnier and Emily Waters.
J
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 15
Inlet
Sewer project is almost done;
money won to extend district
By PETE KLEIN
Express News Staff
INLET - The sewer plant
is up and running, the lateral
lines are being connected and
the restrooms at Arrowhead
Park and Inlet Town Hall went
online in time for Fourth of
July.
Bernier Carr & Associate
Engineer Matt Cooper told the
Inlet Town Board July 9, “I
expect substantial completion
of the project by July 19.”
Because this is several
weeks later than the completion date agreed to in contracts, the board agreed to
amend the administrative
budget line and amend the
contract with Bernier Carr.
These amendments are
not expected to cause an increase in planned project
costs, but if they do, Cooper
said, they could be recouped
through penalty charges to the
contractor for taking longer
than agreed.
With the project nearing
final completion, Cooper recommended the board set a
tentative date for a ribbon cutting ceremony. The board
picked Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 3
p.m.
Although the Clean
Waters sewer project is not
quite finished, the sewer district is already slated for expansion.
The town has been notified it will receive a $70,800
grant from North Country
Regional Economic Development Council for an extension
of the wastewater district. It
will
include
Brandon
DiMartino’s property and The
Birches and a connection in
case The Woods Inn wants to
connect to the line in the future.
The board thanked Nick
Rose, who has been working
with the RED-C for the grant
funding, and CAP-21, which
See Arts in the Park this weekend
INLET—The 37th Annual Arts in the Park craft fair here
will be July 20-21 starting at 10 a.m. at Arrowhead Park on
Main St. Over 60 artists and craftsmen will sell their wares including pottery, quilts, handmade and hand-embroidered apparel, wrought iron, floral designs, jewelry, wall hangings,
sand art, metal products, wooden items, furniture, photography, bird houses, leather items, fishing lures, redwood signs,
lawn ornaments, and much more.
Many of the vendors will be demonstrating at their booths.
A list of vendors can be found at InletArtsinthePark.com. The
event runs Saturday to 5 p.m. and Sunday to 4 p.m. with music
from 12-3 p.m. both days and Saturday evening from 7-9 p.m.
Additional free parking in front of The Woods Inn and at
Fern Park. Free shuttle service between Arrowhead Park and
Fern Park during fair hours. Food booth in the picnic area.
“Kids for Utica” will sell food in the picnic area. Fritz
Henry will perform Saturday from 12-3 p.m. He is a family entertainer with a welcoming personality and a broad appeal all
types of audiences from ages 1 to 100 have enjoyed for over 20
years. He is a singer and songwriter who plays guitar, featuring
a wide-ranging repertoire of pop, folk, rock and country rock.
For more information contact the Inlet Information Office
at (315) 357-5501, 1-866-GOINLET or [email protected] J
High Peaks Golf Course
Course features views of the high peaks, beautiful fairways,
sloping greens, natural hazards and is fully irrigated
Par 33, 2575 yards from the pro tees
Greens fees $12.00/9 holes • $18.00 for 18 holes
Carts $10.00 per 9 holes
was responsible for the filing
the grant application.
The proposal is subject to
a permissive referendum.
Superintendent of Highways Shawn Hansen reported
400 linear feet of sidewalk has
been replaced and an additional 300 feet will be replaced as weather permits.
Hansen also reported his
department will be making
improvements to roads in the
Moose River Plains with help
from Hamilton County Highway Department and funding
from the state Department of
Environmental Conservation,
again as weather and work on
other projects permit.
There was some continued discussion on the transfer
station taking construction
and demolition material. No
decision has been made, but
the board continues to lean toward not accepting any com-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17: 10am-3pm, Respite Care, Inlet
Town Hall (ITH)-357-5501; 11am-12pm, Ask The Nurse,
Town Hall; 7:30pm, Ambulance Squad meets, IVES Bldg.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: 10-11:30am, Basic Bridge Class,
Senior Center; 12:30-4pm, Bridge, Senior Center.
MONDAY, JULY 22: 10am-2pm, Pinochle, Senior Center;
7:30pm, AA meets, Inlet Community Church, S. Shore Rd.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24: 10am-3pm, Respite Care, ITH; 7
pm, “Inlet Then and Now Part II by Charlie Herr, Inlet
Historical Society.
THURSDAY, JULY 25: 10-11:30am, Basic Bridge Class,
Senior Center; 12pm, Potluck Luncheon, Senior Center;
12:30-4pm, Bridge, Senior Center. J
Copies available at:
Charlie Johns
in Speculator
Abanakee Studios
in Indian Lake
Mysteries on Main Street
in Johnstown
Meet the author
at Abanakee Studios
July 20 from 11am to 3pm
LOCAL NEWS!
The Weekly Newspaper of Hamilton County
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Page 17
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Newcomb, New York 12852
Inlet
Community Calendar
For Hamilton
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H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 16
WELLS
QUARRY
A Division Of
Wells/Hope/Benson
Wells, Hope
and Benson
Community
Calendar
To contribute to the
calendar, call (800) 4536397, ext. 111, or email to
editor@hamiltoncountyex
press.com
For All Your
Construction Stone
Needs
Crusher Run, Sized Stone,
Shot Rock.
Redi-Rock Retaining Walls &
Pre-cast concrete items are
available for delivery from
our Plattsburgh locations.
For General Inquiries, call 536-7702
For Stone, call 924-2444
For Redi-Rock, Precast, Landscaping &
Masonry needs, call 563-0700
Hours: Monday - Friday 7am to 3pm
MON.-FRI.: 11am, Walk
To Music, Wells
Community Hall.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: 911am, Wells Food Pantry
Open, WCH; 9:30am,
Osteobusters meet, WCH924-4207; 7pm, Wells Fish
& Game Club meets,
Wells United Methodist
Church—924-4115.
FRIDAY, JULY 19: 7pm,
Algonquin Sno-Blazers
meets, Alpine Grille—9244007.
MONDAY, JULY 22:
9:30am, Osteobusters
meet, WCH.
TUESDAY, JULY 23:
6pm, Game Night, Wells
Library.
THURSDAY, JULY 25: 911am, Wells Food Pantry
Open, WCH; 9:30am,
Osteobusters meet, WCH.
J
Have a Happy
& Safe Summer
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VIRGINIA HOSLEY FREE LIBRARY
What’s new at the library
By ALICE MEGARGLE
For the Express
Come check out the Virginia Hosley Free Library and see
what’s new. We have recently added books to the mystery section.
Seven books by Henning Mankell have been added by request, joining the seven of his books already on the shelf.
Also added to the mystery section are the newest publications by J.A. Jance: “Left For Dead,” “Queen of the Night,”
“Judgment Call,” “Deadly Stakes” and “Fire and Ice.”
Two recently published books by Bill O’Reilly have been
added: “Killing Lincoln” and “Killing Kennedy.” These have
been very popular and are often checked out.
The Inspirational Fiction section has been growing with
three additional books by Karen Kinsbury: “A Time to Dance,”
“A Time to Embrace” and her newest, “The Chance.”
Following the visit of author Sandra Weber to our library
we purchased six of her books to boost the Adirondack section,
including her well-liked youth book “Two in the Wilderness.”
Our DVD section has increased due to new purchases and
donations. The latest arrivals are: “The Impossible,” “Brave,”
“Rango,” “Up” and “The Best Erotic Marigold Hotel.”
The library usually shows a movie the last Monday of the
month at 6:30 p.m. on our large screen TV with free popcorn
and soda.
Donated books are always welcome. They will be added to
the shelves or used in our book sales during the Town Wide
Garage Sale the third weekend in July, Old Home Days the
first full weekend in August and the Tree Lighting and Craft
Fair the weekend after Thanksgiving.
Library hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 6-8 p.m.
and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information
about the library, or the latest movie, please contact Alice at
924-2220.
ALICE MEGARGLE is chairman of the VHFL Board of
Trustees. J
The kindness and sympathy shown
to our family during this extremely
difficult time are appreciated more
than words can express. It’s during a
time like this that we learn how much
friends and family really mean to us.
God Bless all of you.
Joe & Mari Wilson, Pat Wilson,
Barb Wilson and Lynn Bonds
Town of Wells
ANNUAL COMMUNITY- WIDE
GARAGE SALE
Weekend of July 20th
1537 ROUTE 30
WELLS, N.Y. 12190
www.bovefuels.com
518-924-2052
CALL TODAY TO
SCHEDULE A DELIVERY!!!
Highlights include:
Music on the Green from 4-8
Virginia Hosley Free Library Book Sale
Local Organization’s Fund Raising Sales
Assorted Old Home Days Drawing Tickets
Wells Improvement Group Chicken BBQ Sale
Sat., July 20th, 1-3pm at Steve’s Garage
Call 924-4838 for more info.
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 17
Sports
DEC proposes fishing regulation changes
The New York State
Department of
Environmental
Conservation has proposed a number of interesting changes to freshwater fishing regulations
and is seeking angler
feedback. Here are some
By
of those proposed
RON
changes, specifically
KOLODZIEJ
those that apply
statewide or to waters in area counties.
Statewide: Increase the minimum
size for muskellunge from 30 to 40
inches and change the statewide opening date for that species from the third
Saturday in June to the last Saturday
in May.
Essex County: Increase the minimum length for lake trout in the Essex
Chain of Lakes from 18 inches to the
statewide size limit of 21 inches.
Hamilton County: Delete the special walleye and trout regulations for
Algonquin Lake.
The above represent merely a
sampling of the proposed regulation
changes, and some also refer to other
species, seasons, baitfish and other
topics. For complete information you
should go to
Deadline
http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/91959.html on the web. At that
site you’ll find a more complete listing of all the proposed changes as
well as the rationale for each and how
to comment on them.
NUMBER 56 IS AGING
What is alleged to be the oldest
living wild black bear in the United
States is rapidly aging and is becoming frail, according to researchers.
Known simply as Number 56 because
that’s the number on the sow’s collar,
the Minnesota bruin is now 39 years
old and showing every bit of her age.
She was first collared in 1981 at the
age of 7.
The average age of a bear killed
by a hunter in Minnesota is less than
four, but hunters are well aware of
Number 56 and have given her a pass
many times over the years. In her lifetime she’s had an estimated 26 cubs
but at least 80 percent of them have
not lived beyond six years of age. She
last gave birth at age 26. The average
age of a wild black bear is considered
to be about 18 years.
It’s well known that bruins in captivity have made it to 40, but Number
56’s age makes her a rarity among
wild bears and Minnesota Department
of Natural Resouces officials are monitoring her carefully but discretely.
She apparently has lost much of her
sight and hearing, allowing researchers to come downwind of within 10 feet of her before she becomes
aware of their presence.
They credit her longevity to a
stronger than normal wariness of humans and she’s never been inclined to
raid garbage cans or bird feeders,
though she has been known to come
into bait piles. Baiting bears is legal in
Minnesota.
According to our DEC, the oldest
bear ever taken here in New York state
was a 42-year-old specimen taken by
a hunter in the Adirondacks. It was an
old bear, but I suspect there’s an
equally old, or even older, bruin wandering somewhere in our mountains.
BREAKING NEWS
In last week’s column I told you
about Horton Crossbows closing its
doors rather suddenly. Well, it’s official — Ten Point Crossbow
Technologies now owns Horton. What
that means for the Horton brand and
the design thereof I have no idea, but
Ten Point representatives have said
that since they in reality bought only
selected assets of the Horton
Company, and not the company itself,
Ten Point “will not continue to service
or make any of Horton’s products.”
However, Ten Point hopes it can create a new Horton brand some day.
Still on the subject of crossbows,
I’m certain you’re aware of the crossbow bill passing in the NYS Senate
but dying in the Assembly. I fear the
result may be the same next year
when it’s reintroduced.
Regardless of whether or not you
use a crossbow for hunting, would
even consider doing so or just don’t
care, the consequence of this failure to
pass is what concerns me. At a time
when all sportsmen need to stick together to attract the attention of a
largely unfriendly Senate, Assembly
and governor, this bill polarized
hunters into disparate factions and has
had counter-productive results.
For all intents and purposes it’s off
the books for this year and it’s unlikely
you’ll see any crossbow big game
hunting this coming season. Add that
to the apparent demise of Horton, arguably one of the country’s top crossbow manufacturers, and you can see
we’re taking a step backward. J
from page 1
cilmen Douglas J. Gregor and
John Shepard III (four-year
terms).
In the Town of Hope there
will be a race for superintendent of highways between incumbent Terry S. Robinson, a
Republican; and Michael D.
Palmer, a Democrat. The term
is two years.
There will also be a race
for town justice, between
Democrat Pamela Palmer and
Republican Rudy F. Peters.
Justice Robert Wilcox is not
running for another four-year
term.
The following incumbents
are running for re-election:
Supervisor Robert C.
Edwards, a Republican (twoyear term); councilmen
Democrat John E. Stuart Jr.
and Republican Steven
Tomlinson (four-year terms);
and Town Clerk / Tax
Collector Marleen J. Webster,
Sewer
OUTDOORS
a Republican (two-year term).
INDIAN LAKE & INLET
In the Town of Indian
Lake, political newcomer
Democrat Kelli K. Mitchell
will run for a four-year seat on
the town council. Incumbents
Jane Locke and Sally Stanton,
both Democrats, did not file
designating petitions.
Locke said Sunday
evening that she does not intend to run this time around.
Stanton said Monday that she
missed the deadline for filing
her Democratic petition, but
will run as an independent.
“For some reason I thought I
had the whole week, and I did
not.” Designating petitions
were due Thursday.
Four incumbents did file
petitions: Supervisor Brian E.
Wells (two-year term),
Superintendent of Highways
James Roblee (four-year term)
and Town Clerk / Tax
from page 15
mercial C&D because it hasn’t come up with a way to
properly weigh and charge for
its disposal.
OTHER BUSINESS
• The Final Assessment
Roll for 2013 has been published and is available for review in either the Town
Clerks’ Office or the
Assessors’ Office.
• The Parks Department
reports the beach is open and
the lifeguard staff has already
saved one person.
The Inlet Town Board
will next meet Tuesday, Aug.
13, starting at 7:30 p.m. in
Town Hall. The meeting will
included a public hearing on
an update of the zoning law.
[email protected] J
Collector Julie A. Clawson
(two-year term), all
Republicans; and Justice
Judith C. Durkin (four-year
term), a Democrat.
In the Town of Inlet, only
incumbents filed designating
petitions. They are Supervisor
John B. Frey (two-year term),
Shawn R. Hansen (two-year
term), councilmen Herbert W.
Schmid and Timothy P.
Brownsell (four-year terms)
and Tax Collector Linda
Nelson (two-year term), all
Republicans; and Justice
Michael J. Marleau and Town
Clerk Patricia M. Wittmeyer,
both Democrats (four-year
terms).
LAKE PLEASANT
& LONG LAKE
In the Town of Lake
Pleasant there will be primary
elections for town supervisor
and superintendent of highways.
Political newcomer
Kimberly Parslow Byrne is
challenging incumbent
Supervisor Neil P. McGovern.
Both are Republicans. The
term of office is two years.
Two Republicans are
seeking to be superintendent
of highways: Randolph La
Varnway and Wayne J. Lucas.
Incumbent Leo Desrochers is
not running for a second twoyear term.
Councilpersons Betsy A.
Bain and Nancy Germain are
both running for another fouryear term, as is Town Clerk
Deborah O’Rourke. All are
four-year terms and all three
are Republicans.
In the Town of Long Lake
there will be primary elections
for councilperson and town
clerk / tax collector.
John W. Adams is running
against incumbent councilmen
Lew A. Plumley and Dean H.
Pohl for a four-year term on
the town council; they are all
Republicans. Colleen E. Smith
is challenging Town Clerk /
Tax Collector Dixie Lee
LeBlanc for her four-year office. Both are Republicans.
Incumbents who have filed
to run for re-election include
Charles H. Farr II, a Democrat
(two-year term); and
Republican Supervisor Clark J.
Seaman (two-year term).
MOREHOUSE & WELLS
In the Town of Morehouse
four incumbent Republicans
are running for re-election:
Supervisor William G. Farber
(two-year term),
Hugh G. Farber (two-year
term), Councilperson Cynthia
L. Valik (four-year term) and
Town Clerk / Tax Collector
Amanda Seeley (two-year
term).
In the Town of Wells two
Republicans are running to replace Justice Henry Malec,
who died suddenly June 10:
Deborah J. Klim and Gerard
A. Murphy. They will meet in
the September Primary
Elections. It is a four-year
term of office.
Three incumbents also
filed designating petitions:
Supervisor Brian E. Towers
(two-year term); and councilmen Jaret D. Welch and
Robert D. Wright (four-year
terms). All are Republicans.
Independent petitions are
due between Aug. 13 and Aug.
20. J
NORTHVILLE SEPTIC SERVICE
Septic Tank & Cesspool Cleaning Specialists
For Prompt and
Dependable Service At
Reasonable Rates
Serving Saratoga-Fulton-Mongomery and Hamilton Counties
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
518-863-6502
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 18
Obituary
Everett J. Wilson
July 4, 2013
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE
Blue Mt. Lake United Methodist Church — Worship
at 9:30 am every Sunday. For further information call
(518) 352-7726.
St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church — Sunday Mass
11 am — Rev. Sony Pulickal 648-5422.
Church of the Transfiguration (Episcopal) — Holy
Eucharist – Sunday, 10 am, June-Sept. The Rev. Dr.
Chip Lee, Priest-In-Charge
INDIAN LAKE
Celestial Drum Tendai Buddhist Sangha — Monday
6:30 p.m., Meditation Service, teaching, discussion
and instruction; Thursday 6:30 p.m. Evening Service.
6393 Route 30/28 (West Main St), Indian Lake. 518648-6494. www.adirondacktendai.org/
Church of the Transfiguration Episcopal — Sunday
10 AM Service; Holy Eucharist. Rev. “Chip” Lee,
Priest-In-Charge. Open June through September.
First Baptist Church — Sunday School, 9:15-10:05
am; Sunday services 10:30 am and 12:45 pm; Awana
Club 6 pm Mondays; Hour of Power, 7 pm
Wednesdays; Release Time 2-3 pm Thursdays; Youth
Group, 6:30 pm Sundays—Rev. E. Paul Miller.
Independent Baptist Church — Sunday School, 9:15
am; Sunday Fellowship, 10:30 am; Sunday Worship,
11am; Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, 7pm Wednesdays—
Pastor Alfred F. Hartwig.
Indian Lake United Methodist Church — Worship at
11 am. every Sunday. For further information call (518)
648-5441.
St. Mary’s RC Church — Saturday Anticipated Mass,
4 pm; Sunday Mass 8 am from Memorial Day
Weekend to Columbus Day Weekend, 9:30 am yearround—Rev. Sony Pulickal. Call 648-5422, fax 6480323 e-mai [email protected].
INLET
Inlet Community Church — Sunday Bible School 9
am; Sunday Worship 10:15 am; Wednesday Bible
Study & Prayer 6 pm; Youth Group call 357-2291—
Rev. Don Speedy.
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church — Rev. Kevin
McEwan – 315-357-2811. Sunday Mass 8am;
Confessions: Sunday 7:30 am.
JOHNSBURG
American Baptist Parish of North Creek & Minerva
— First Baptist Church of North Creek. Worship
services at 9:00 am. — Rev. Trudy Pettibone, Pastor.
518-251-2031
United Methodist Church – Worship and Sunday
School, 10:30 am—Rev. Cheryl Kilmartin.
LAKE PLEASANT
Lake Pleasant United Methodist Church — Sunday
Service and Sunday School, 9 am.; Wednesday Bible
Study 7:15pm – Rev. Daniel Thomas Burgess.
St. Hubert’s Of The Lakes Episcopal Church —
Holy Eucharist, Sunday 5 pm. All are welcome. Call
494-3314 for info.
St. James Major Roman Catholic Church, Rt. 8 —
Saturday: Confessions, 3:30 pm; Saturday Mass, 4
pm; Sunday Mass, 8 am—Fr. Sonny Pulickal
LONG LAKE
Calvary United Methodist Church — Sunday
Service and Sunday School, 11am — Rev. Carol Ames
St. Henry’s Catholic Church — Saturday Mass,
7 pm; Sunday Mass, 7:30 and 9 am — Rev. Peter
Berg. 582-3671.
Long Lake Wesleyan Church — Worship at 11 am Sun.
and 6 pm Sat.; Prayer Meeting 6pm Wed.; Adult Worship
& Student Ministry 6pm Sat.; For further info call (518)
624-2411 or see longlakewesleyan.wordpress.com/ —
Pastor John Gocke.
MINERVA
— Minerva Baptist Church. Worship services at 10:30
am —Rev. Trudy U. Pettibone, Pastor. 518-251-2031
NEWCOMB
Newcomb United Methodist Church — Sunday
Service & Sunday School, 9am; Youth Group, 6 pm
Sundays—Rev. Carol Ames
St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church — Holy Eucharist,
Sundays 11 am. Call Barry House 494-3314 for info.
St. Therese’s Catholic Church — Saturday Mass, 4 pm;
Sunday Mass, 11 am. The Rev. Peter Berg. 582-3671.
NORTH CREEK
— Sunday Worship May, July, and September at 9
am, November, January, and March at 10 am (in North
Creek); February, April, June, August, October, and
December at 10 am (in Minerva). Special services will
be rotated. Rev. Trudy U. Pettibone. Call 251-2031.
St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church — Holy
Eucharist, Sundays 9 am. Call 494-3314.
North Creek United Methodist Church, Main St. —
Worship & Sunday School, 9 am; Bible Study, 4:30-6
pm Thursdays—Rev. Diane Marquit. Call 251-2736.
NORTHVILLE
Baptist Church of Northville — Sunday Services 10
am and 7 pm; Sunday School; Sunday Sr. High Youth
Group 5:15 pm; Mon. Bible Club (K-6th grades) 2:45
pm; Mon. Jr. High Youth Group 6:30 pm; Tues. Youth
Choir 6:30 pm; Thurs. Prayer and Praise Service 7pm.
First United Methodist — Sunday School, 9:45
am; Worship services, 11 am; Holy Cows Youth
Group Grades K-5 5-6 pm, Grades 6-12 5-6:30
pm. Rev. Michael Terrell, pastor. 863-4911.
www.troyconference.org/NorthvilleUMC
St. Francis of Assisi — Mass Tues. noon, Wed. and
Sun. 8:30am; Sat. Vigil 6:30pm. Father Neil DravesArpaia, pastor. For the weekday Masses call 863-4736.
United Presbyterian Church — Sunday School and
Worship 9:00 am; Bible Study Thursday 9:30 am.
Pastor Kirianne Weaver Riehl 518-863-4151.
OLD FORGE
Niccolls Memorial Presbyterian Church — Rev.
Lawrence H. Bartel – 369-3475. Sunday Worship
Service 7:30 and 10 am. Worship Service Broadcast
WBRV-101.3 FM Sunday 10 am. Nursery care 10 am.
Sunday School 10 am.
St. Bartholomew’s Catholic Church — Rev. Joseph
Giroux – 315-369-3554. Saturday Vigil Mass 5 pm; Sunday
Mass 10 am; Confessions: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm.
PISECO
Adirondack Bible Chapel — An Evangelical Free
Church; Sunday Service 9:30 am; Sunday Evening
Service 6pm first Sunday of the month; Mid-Week Service
7 pm Wednesday; for home Bible Studies and Youth
Activities call 548-4405, Pastor Ed Hart.
SPECULATOR
Grace United Methodist Church — 10:30 am
Sunday Service and Sunday School for children;
Wednesday Bible Study at Lake Pleasant UMC 7:15
pm – Rev. Daniel Thomas Burgess
North Country Bible Fellowship — Sunday Worship
Celebration begins at 9:30 am with Infant/Toddler
nursery provided and Sunday School for children 3
years old to 9th Grade. Bible Study Groups for men,
women, singles and couples meet weekly in the
community. Visit the Church website at
www.ncbfellowship.org for a complete list or contact the
Church Office 548-5777.
St. Ann’s & St. James Rectory — Rt. 8; 548-6275.
WELLS
St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Rt. 30 —
Saturday Mass, 7 pm; Sunday Mass, 10 am;
Wednesday Confessions 6:30 pm; Wednesday Mass 7
pm— Father Sonny Pulickal.
United Methodist Church — Sunday Worship, 9
am; Children’s Moment and Sunday School, 9 am
— Rev. Dolly Waxman, pastor. 924-9232.
www.troyconference.org/WellsUMC.
Wells Wesleyan Church — Sunday School, 9:00 am;
Sunday Worship, 10:00 am; Teen Time, 6 pm;
Tuesday 3-5 pm (during school year) W-KIDZ Club;
Wednesday 6-8 pm Prayer/Bible Study. call 518-9243115 FMI. Everyone welcome —Rev. Rob Ketchum.
Everett Joseph Wilson, Wells, passed away Thursday, July 4, following a
short illness.
Everett was born in Mayfield, NY, the son of George and Florence
(Reynolds) Wilson, and attended schools in Cranberry Creek and Mayfield. In
1943 he enlisted in the United States Navy and served with a Seabee unit in
the Pacific through World War II.
Everett married Elizabeth Stuart of Wells December 16, 1945, where they
raised their family and were life-long residents. He worked as a logger and
equipment operator before his retirement in 1988 after 14 years as Town of
Wells Highway Superintendent.
Always busy, Everett spent his retirement years mowing lawns, plowing
driveways and – his greatest passion – syrup-making. Much time was spent in
his sugar bush and the woods he loved.
Everett was pre-deceased by his wife Betty in 1996, his sister Evelyn and his
brother Elro. He is survived by two sons, Everett “Joe” Wilson (Mari) and
Patrick Wilson, both of Wells; two daughters, Barbara Wilson, Fredericksburg,
Va. and Evelyn Bonds, Culpepper, Va.; nine grandchildren; and 11
great-grandchildren.
His knowledge and friendship will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
Burial arrangements were by Northville Funeral Service Inc.
Donations in his memory may be made to Mountain Valley Hospice, 108
Steele Ave., Gloversville NY 12078.
Tillson
from page 1
Endangering the welfare
of a child is a Class A misdemeanor. A misdemeanor conviction is punishable by up to
one year in county jail.
According to District
Attorney Marsha King
Purdue, who prosecuted the
case, Tillson attempted to remove the shirt of a 15-yearold girl “to get her in the nude
and sleep with him in his bed
at his camp, which caused the
victim to become frightened.”
The victim went to the
camp with Tillson to help him
install a new cook stove.
She testified she felt comfortable traveling to and staying alone with Tillson at his
camp because he had been her
coach, her employer and a
trusted friend of the family and
was like a father figure to her.
Her parents also testified
that they trusted Tillson.
The victim testified that
after installing the stove
Tillson took her by the hand
and led her to his bedroom.
He then pulled down the covers on his bed, took off his
shirt, turned off the lights and
pulled her shirt up.
The victim immediately
stopped the defendant and 15
minutes later demanded he
take her home to her parents.
“The victim’s testimony was
heart-wrenching. Some of the
jurors were visibly disturbed
by what they heard,” Purdue
said in a press release.
After an interview with a
State Police trooper Tillson
signed a written statement,
which the court ruled was admissible as evidence.
In it Tillson indicated, “I
turned off the lights and we
were holding hands, and I
admit that there may have
been a improperly made statement, I brought her to her
room and I took off my shirt,
it was hot and sweaty, I was
still wearing my shorts, I
tugged on her shirt, were just
fooling around....”
Thereafter the defendant
spoke to an investigator and
told him, “I did say she can
sleep with me. We were holding hands prior to getting to
the room with one bed in it...”
When asked what his intentions were Tillson responded, “My intentions were to get
her to take her shirt off and cuddle with her through the night.”
When the investigator
asked what happened Tillson
responded, “I raised her shirt
up, hoping to see her breast
and get her as far nude without a shirt like me.”
When the investigator
asked who made the sleeping
arrangements Tillson said,
“When I asked her if she
wanted to sleep with me, and
she said I don’t care, I took
that as it’s okay. I reached
over and pulled her shirt up.”
When asked why he would
pull the victim’s shirt up,
Tillson said, “I felt comfortable
with pulling [her] shirt up to
see where it would lead to.”
Tillson told the investigator, “I am certainly glad looking
back, that nothing happened. I
think the biggest loss at the moment was, is, her trust.”
When Tillson testified at
his trial he refuted much of
what the statement he signed
says.
However, Purdue said, “He
admitted that he did pull the
victim’s shirt up. He also admitted he was joking with the victim when he asked her if she
wanted to go to bed with him.”
Tillson was remanded to
Hamilton County Jail immediately after the trial.
Purdue is pleased with the
outcome and credits the jury,
saying, “I would like to thank
the jury for their hard work.”
Under New York State
Penal Law a person is guilty
of endangering the welfare of
a child when he knowingly
acts in a manner likely to be
injurious to the physical, mental or moral welfare of a child
less than 17 years old or directs or authorizes such child
to engage in an occupation involving a substantial risk of
danger to his or her life or
health. J
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Page 19
Coming Attractions
SUNDAY, JULY 21 — THE BIG DAY
THE 2013 ADIRONDACK CHALLENGE
Byron Park, Indian Lake
(518) 548-3076
ALL DAY
• New York foods, wines, beers and soft drinks sold
• Taste of New York samplings
• Live Bands
• Robot Zone - Clarkson University, hands-on demos - quad
copter and assistive robotic devices
• Hudson River-related demo / activity SUNY College of
Environmental Sciences and Forestry
• Invasive Species activity, Hamilton County Soil and Water
Conservation District
• Free take-way: make a balsam sachet
• Climbing wall, bouncy house, water slide, Whitewater Wii
• Adirondack boat builder demos on the water (guide boats
and canoes)
• New York State Outdoor Guides Assoc. 21st century
encampment and demos
• I Love NY
• Nature Conservancy
• Hudson River Activities - SUNY ESF
• Adirondack Goodboat - Mason Smith
• Hornbeck Boats - Peter Hornbeck
• Woodward Boat Shop - Chris Woodward
• Lake Street Boat Works - Joe Spadaro
• Allan Fosella - Adirondack Boats
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.: Too Tall String Band, traditional music with
hammered dulcimer and fiddle flair (Main Tent)
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.: Adirondack Wildlife Refuge educators
with live birds of prey, including an owl, hawk and falcon
(Family Tent)
1-3 p.m.: Stony Creek Band, bluegrass as featured on The
Today Show (Main Tent)
1-3 p.m.: Karen Glass, Adirondack storyteller (Family Tent)
1-3 p.m.: Smoky Bear and a forest ranger mingle with visitors
3-3:30 p.m.: Flat Water Challenge and Whitewater
Challenge Race Video Highlights (Main Tent)
3:30-4 p.m.: Flat Water Challenge and Whitewater
Challenge Awards Presentation
4:30-7 p.m.: Lucid - rock out in the Main Tent
7 p.m.: Festival Ends. For more details about park-wide
Adirondack Challenge Week activities, visit the I Love NY
Website. J
AUCTIONS
BID IN TRICKY TRAY
SPECULATOR—A Tricky
Tray to benefit Lake Pleasant
Library will be held
Wednesday, July 17, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Speculator
Pavilion on Rt. 30 here. Buy
tickets and place them into
cans next to trays of prizes one
would like to win.
BOATING
ELECTRIC
LAUNCH RIDE
RAQUETTE LAKE—The
Adirondack Challenge Elco
Electric Launch Boat Ride up
the Marion River leaves the
Raquette Lake Waterfront at
254 Antlers Rd. here Friday,
July 19. Board 1:30 p.m., sail
2-4 p.m. Quiet. Green. Serene.
$25. Limited to eight, reservations required. (315) 354-5532
or www.raquettelakenavigation.com.
BOOKS/WRITING
BOOK SALE COMING
SPECULATOR—The Friends
of the Lake Pleasant Library
will hold a Book Sale Friday
and Saturday, July 19 and 20,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Sunday, July 21, from 12-3
p.m. at the library on Rt. 8. A
huge selection of books and
other media are “sold” by
donation. (518) 548-4411 or
www.lakepleasantlibrary.org.
BOOKS
& OTHER GOODIES
INDIAN LAKE—The Friends
of the Indian Lake Library will
conduct a Adirondack
Challenge Summer Book Sale
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, July 20
and 21, at Indian Lake Town
Hall on Pelon Road. Hundreds
of gently used books will be
sold. Baked goods will be
available July 20 only.
CALLING ALL
BOOK LOVERS
PISECO—The annual Piseco
Library Book Sale will begin
Saturday, July 27, at 10 a.m.
There are a record number of
books this year to tickle every
reader’s fantasy. All proceeds
go toward the purchase of new
books for the collection. The
sale goes from Saturday, July
27, through Friday, Aug. 2,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each
day. As the sale goes on the
prices get lower.
CHILDREN/TEENS
KIDS’ ART CLASSES
LONG LAKE—Cindy Black
will hold Kids’ Art Class Tempura Paints at Mt. Sabattis
Pavilion on Rt. 30 here
Wednesday, July 17, from 13:30 p.m. Children ages 5-10
should bring a smock or big tshirt and an adult. (518) 6243077.
CRAFTS & FLEAS
CRAFT
& VENDOR SHOW
INDIAN LAKE—Check out
the Adirondack Challenge Craft
& Vendor Show July 20-21
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each
day on the lawn at Indian Lake
Central School on W. Main St.
648-5112 or www.indianlake.com.
CLUB HOLDS
CRAFT FAIR
PISECO—Piseco Women’s
Club will present its yearly
Crafts Fair at Piseco
Community Hall Saturday, July
27, from 8/9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Only handmade, self-made
items are allowed. There is a
good mix of crafts, without too
much of any one type. Unique
crafts attract attention and are
likely to be allowed. Call (518)
548-8732.
DANCE
IT’S DO-SI-DO TIME
INDIAN LAKE—Join the
Adirondack Challenge Square
Dance Friday, July 19, from 6-9
p.m. in the market parking lot
at the intersection of state
routes 28 and 30 here, featuring the Upstate New Yorkers.
Instruction will be provided.
This old-fashioned square
dance is free. (518) 648-5112
or www.indian-lake.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
WATERSKI
SHOW SLATED
LONG LAKE—The 2011
Eastern Regional Water Ski
Champions will perform at the
Long Lake Town Beach on Rt.
30 Saturday, July 20. See pyramids, jumps, stunts and barefoot waterskiing by the US
Waterski Show Team. Demos
kick off in the morning around
10 a.m. with a full show at 3
p.m. Free. Arrive early; parking
at the beach is limited.
Additional parking is available
Please see ATTRACTIONS,
Page 20
H A M I L T O N
E X P R E S S
Page 20
Attractions
C O U N T Y
from page 19
at the school and town hall. (518) 6243077, www.mylonglake.com.
EVENTS
MINI GOLF
TOURNAMENT
SPECULATOR—The ADK Challenge
Mini Golf Tournament will be Friday,
July 19, starting at 11 a.m. at Oak
Mountain Ski Center off Elm Lake Rd.
here. Teams of 3-4 people ages 12 and
up complete two rounds; cash prize for
winning team. Show your ADK
Challenge receipt and get a free chairlift
ride Saturday. Rain or shine; this course
is under cover. $15 each. (518) 5483606 or www.oakmountainski.com.
RUN, BIKE AND SWIM
PISECO—The Piseco Lake Triathlon
will be Saturday, July 20, this year.
Individuals and teams will swim half a
mile, bicycle 11.5 miles and run three
miles. The event starts at 9 a.m. on the
beach at The Irondequoit Inn on Old
Piseco Road here and ends at Piseco
Airport, where medals will be awarded.
Contestants must pre-register online at
www.speculatorchamber.com.
CLASSIC CAR SHOW
INDIAN LAKE—The Adirondack
Challenge Antique & Classic Car Show
/ Motorcycle Training Demonstrations
will be Saturday, July 20, and Sunday,
July 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Main
St. here, across from Marty’s Chili
Nights. 518-648-5112 or www.indianlake.com.
AQUA FEST IS NEW
BLUE MT. LAKE—The Adirondack
Museum on Rt. 28/30 here will hold its
first Aqua Fest Saturday, July 20, from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to celebrate work and
play on rivers, streams, lakes and
ponds and explore some of the threats
facing the region’s waterways.
Experts will give presentations, displays and activities on watery topics:
water quality, aquatic plants and animals, log drives, fishing, boating and
more. Activities include a toy boat workshop, guideboat hat craft project and fly
tying. “Mess about” with different boats
on the pond. (518) 352-7311 or
www.adirondackmuseum.org.
ARTISTS AND AUTHORS
INDIAN LAKE—Abanakee Studios on
Route 28 here will host two days of
Adirondack art, crafts, music and writing
July 20-21 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Participating artists Saturday will be
watercolorist Sarah Yeoman, pastel
artist Joann Quinlivan, illustrator Jan
Palmer and graphite artist Frances
Gaffney. Authors represented will be
Nancy Best, Calvin Boal, Richard Frost,
Larry Gooley, Carol Gregson, Gail
Huntley, Peter Klein, Randy Kneer,
Kathleen Larkin, Gary McLouth, Jay
O’Hern, Frank Shane, Peter Pollak,
Daniel Way and Donald Wharton with
music by the Brian Mulligan Band.
Sunday’s lineup includes spinner Judy
Blanchette, paddle maker Caleb Davis,
jeweler Linda Doyle, the Clear Creek
Weavers basket makers and totem
carver Andree F. Newton and the bluegrass band Washington County Line.
(518) 648-5013 or www.abanakeestudios.com.
IT’S A SUMMER BASH
INDIAN LAKE—The Town of Indian
Lake will hold the Adirondack Challenge
Summer Bash at Byron Park on E. Main
St. (Rt. 28) here Saturday, July 20, from
12-4 p.m. and Sunday, July 21, from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. This family-friendly event
includes games, bouncies, a dunk tank,
demonstrations, face-painting, storyteller Bill Smith, food, fun, music and
more. The Knights of Columbus will
start serving chicken barbecue at noon.
Admission is $3; children must be
accompanied by an adult. (518) 6485828 or www.indian-lake.com.
ROAD RALLY PLANNED
LONG LAKE—Drive around Long
Lake following a set of ridiculous
instructions (the directions confound
even the natives) during Long Lake’s
The Amazing Race Road Rally
Tuesday, July 23, starting at 7 p.m. at
the Mt. Sabattis Pavilion, Rt. 30. Cash
prizes $50/$35/$25. All rules of the road
apply. $5 a car. Call (518) 624-3077 for
more information.
FILMS/MOVIES/TV
‘DESPICABLE ME 2’
INDIAN LAKE—Worldwide blockbuster “Despicable Me” entertained
audiences around the globe in 2010.
“Despicable Me 2” brings more minion
madness to Indian Lake Theater on
Main St. here July 19-24, at 7 p.m. $5.
(518) 624-5950 or www.indianlaketheater.org.
FOOD
EDIBLE BOOK FAIR
LONG LAKE—An Edible Book Fair will
be held Wednesday, July 17, from 4:306:30 p.m. at Long Lake Town Hall on
Rt. 30 here. The CV Whitney Long Lake
Library presents a celebration of food
and edible ‘books.’ Devour a favorite
book. A must-see and taste event for
food and book lovers. (518) 624-3077
or www.mylonglake.com.
CHICKENS BARBECUE IN IL
INDIAN LAKE—The Knights of
Columbus and Town of Indian Lake will
sponsor a Chicken Barbecue Sunday,
July 20, at Byron Park Pavilion off Rt.
28 here. It will run from noon to sold
out.
FIREMEN THROW A PICNIC
LAKE PLEASANT—Lake Pleasant
Volunteer Fire Department will hold its
annual Community Picnic Saturday, July
20, from 12-4 p.m. at the firehouse on
South Shore Road here. There will be
hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage sandwiches and fixings; raffles; and the
drawing for the winner of the annual 5050 raffle. Donations are gratefully
accepted.
CHICKEN AND MUSIC
WELLS—Come to Wells Saturday,
July 20, for a Chicken Barbeque from 13 p.m. and the County Line Rebels
Band from 4-8 p.m. at the Wells
Pavilion. Dinner is $9 each. It includes
barbecued chicken, baked potato,
coleslaw, roll and a bottle of water. It
will be held on Main St. in front of
Steve’s Garage and next to the firehouse from 1-3 p.m.
FIREMEN WILL BARBECUE
INDIAN LAKE—Indian Lake Vol. Fire
Dept. will hold an Adirondack Challenge
Barbeque at the fire hall on E. Main St.
here Saturday, July 20, starting at 4
p.m. Barbequed chicken and ribs, corn
on the cob, baked potato, roll.
ICE CREAM CONTEST
INDIAN LAKE—Stewart’s Shop on E.
Main St. here will hold the Adirondack
Challenge Ice Cream Eating Contest
Saturday, July 20, at 4:30 p.m. 518-6485112 or www.indian-lake.com.
GARAGE/YARD SALES
WELLS GARAGE SALE
WELLS—The Town of Wells
Community-Wide Garage Sale will be
July 19-21. Hot dogs, soda and water
will be sold outside Wells Museum and
barbecued chicken dinners Saturday
from 1-3 p.m. at Steve’s Garage. The
County Line Rebels will play from 4-8
p.m. Saturday at the Wells Pavilion.
Along with original songs the group performs classic, new country and a little
‘50s and ‘60s rock and roll.
GARDENING
WOODLAND WILDFLOWERS
INDIAN LAKE—The Indian Lake
Garden Club will meet Wednesday, July
17, at 10 a.m., at the Ski Hut on Tower
Hill off Rt. 30. Member Lois Kelley will
give a presentation on Woodland
Wildflowers. The program will progress
through the seasons, including a look at
some of the flowers that appear far
above the ground in trees (pine, cedar,
etc.). Kelley was formerly director at the
Goodwin State Forest Conservation
Center in Hampton, Conn.
HISTORY
VOLUNTEER WORK DAY
NEWCOMB—Adirondack Architectural
Heritage has organized a Volunteer
Work Day for Camp Santanoni for
Wednesday, July 17, to clear brush and
tidy up at the farm (one mile from the
parking lot). Volunteers should bring
lunch; plenty to drink; appropriate clothing; bug and sun protection; and trimmers, clippers, etc. All help is appreciated. Email Howie Kirschenbaum at
[email protected] to sign up.
HISTORIC TOUR OF IL
INDIAN LAKE—A Historical Walking
Tour of Indian Lake will start at 11 a.m.
Saturday, July 20, at the Town Hall on
Pelon Road here, off W. Main St., and
run to 1 p.m. Walk back through time
through and around homes and business of historical significance on this
tour guided by Hamilton County
Historian Bill Zullo. 518-648-5112 or
www.indian-lake.com.
HISTORIC TOUR OF BML
BLUE MT. LAKE—A Historical Walking
Tour of Blue Mountain Lake will run
from 3-4 p.m. Saturday, July 20, led by
Hamilton County Historian Bill Zullo.
Includes several churches and other
buildings of historical significance. Meet
at the Episcopal Church on Rt. 30. 518648-5112 or www.indian-lake.com.
HISTORIC BOAT TOUR
Challenge Blue Mountain Lake Historic
Boat Tour will be Saturday, July 20,
from 4-5 p.m. from Blue Mountain Boat
Livery, Rt. 30 here, aboard “The
Oneonta.” The tour features camps,
hotels, steamboats and workers and
players in the late 1800s. End of an
Era: Typhus, bankruptcy, and classic
characters; A New Generation: The end
of the Great Camps, preservation
efforts and current development. 518352-7351 for reservations.
HISTORY AND A CRUISE
RAQUETTE LAKE—An Adirondack
Challenge National Historic Landmark
and Historic Place tour Sunday, July 21,
has been packaged with a Luncheon
Cruise aboard the W.W. Durant, leaving
from the Raquette Lake Waterfront.
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A guided tour of National Historic
Landmark Pine Knot, the first Great
Camp, and a visit to St. William’s, built
in 1890. Both are boat access only. The
W.W. Durant will provide water taxi
service as well as a luncheon. $54
each, reservations required. 315-3545532 or
www.raquettelakenavigation.com.
TOUR SAGAMORE
RAQUETTE LAKE—Tour Great Camp
Sagamore on Sagamore Rd. here
Sunday, July 21, at 10 a.m. or 1:30 p.m.
with Blacksmith David Woodward. $16
adults, $8 school-age children. Seniors
$2 discount. Through July 25. Free for
Sagamore members and active military
personnel. (315) 354-5311 or
www.greatcampsagamore.org.
LECTURES/TALKS
NEW YORK’S MOUNTAINS
Museum here will present “New York’s
Mountains: The Catskills and
Adirondacks, an Environmental History,”
Monday, July 29, starting at 7:30 p.m.,
with David Stadling. Admission is free to
members, $5 others. For more go to
www.adkmuseum.org.
MUSIC
DELLA MAE TO PLAY
INDIAN LAKE—Boston-based bluegrass band Della Mae will be at Indian
Lake Theater on Main St. here
Wednesday, July 17, at 7 p.m. for a live
concert. The five multitalented young
women of Della Mae are respectful of
American musical tradition but not
restricted by it. “We’re really excited to
draw such talent this far up north,” says
ILT Director Danielle Shaw. Advance
tickets are available for $18 at the theater or by phone at (518) 648-5950 or
e-mail [email protected] ($22
at the door).
OPEN MIC SLATED
LONG LAKE—Hoss’s Country Corner
at 1142 Main St. here will hold the
Adirondack Challenge Open Mic
Wednesday, July 17, from 7-10 p.m.
Free to participants. Comedy, music,
anything goes. Prizes. 800-952-4677 or
www.hossscountrycorner.com.
STRING BEE IN CONCERT
RAQUETTE LAKE—String Bee, a stylistically diverse acoustic trio, plays a
free concert at St. William’s on Long
Point here Thursday, July 18, starting at
7 p.m. Call (315) 354-4265 for reservations (the site is boat access only). The
boat leaves the village dock beginning
at 5:50 p.m. A Pie Raffle will be held to
help defray costs.
THE FULTON CHAIN GANG
INDIAN LAKE—The Fulton Chain
Gang will play in the Adirondack
Challenge Boot Stompin’ Country
Concert in the market parking lot at the
intersection of state routes 28 and 30
here Saturday, July 20, from 5-9 p.m.
Free. Bring a chair and dancing shoes.
For more call (518) 648-5828.
THE JAY WALKEN BAND
LONG LAKE—The Adirondack
Challenge Concert Saturday, July 20,
with The Jay Walken Band runs from 610 p.m. at Mt. Sabattis Pavilion off Rt.
30. Free. Contemporary country, blues,
rock and roll. (518) 624-3077 or
www.mylonglake.com
SUNSETS BY THE LAKE
INLET—The Town of Inlet’s Sunsets
by the Lake Concert Series will continue Saturday, July 20, from 7-9 p.m. at
Arrowhead Park off Rt. 28 (rain site
Fern Park Pavilion) with Dan Duggan &
Peggy Lynn. Bring a blanket or a chair.
(315) 357-5501 or www.inletny.com.
GUITAR BOOT CAMP
BLUE MT. LAKE—Join Christopher
Shaw Sunday, July 21, from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. for Campfire Guitar Boot Camp I
at the Adirondack Museum, Rt. 30.
Learn tricks and licks and get on the
fast lane to playing in some amazing
tunings. Students must be able to play
all first position chords and switch back
and forth with them in time. Bring guitar,
capo, questions and problem spots. $50
each; register at www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/workshops.
Shaw is one of the best-known
Adirondack singer-songwriters touring
today. He is Taylor Guitars’ first international clinician demonstrating American
folk and country guitar styles.
JAM SESSION SET
LONG LAKE—A traditional music jam
session featuring a variety of acoustic
folk instruments will be held Sunday,
July 21, from 4-6 p.m. at The Knoshery,
a short-order snack stop with tables
under a shelter near the town beach in
Long Lake. Musicians of all levels are
encouraged to come and join in, and
everyone is encouraged to come and
listen, sing and dance.
Some of the instruments typically used
at these sessions are guitar, fiddle, dulcimer, mandolin, accordion, concertina,
banjo and bass. Music featured will be
Old Time, Celtic, folk, bluegrass and
anything anyone wants to play or sing.
For more information call (518) 6243879.
ALEX SMITH AT THE AC
BLUE MT. LAKE—Alex Smith will perform at the Adirondack Lakes Center for
the Arts here Tuesday, July 23, at 8
p.m. An Adirondack original, Smith
returns home before embarking on an
East Coast tour. Come listen to a local
folk artist whose music is filled with
Adirondack imagery. For more information call the AC at (518) 352-7715 or
Please see ATTRACTIONS, Page 21
H A M I L T O N
C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S
Attractions
Water
from page 20
visit the website at www.adirondackarts.org for
tickets at $20 / $10 members.
BILL STAINES IS BACK
PISECO—Bill Staines, one of America’s great
troubadours, will return to the Piseco Library
Coffeehouse Thursday, July 25, at 7 p.m.
Singing mostly his own songs, Staines has
become one of the most popular and durable
singers on the folk music scene. He weaves a
blend of gentle wit and humor into his performances. His music is a slice of Americana.
SOMERSET WINDS TO PLAY
LONG LAKE—A classical wind quartet of New
York performers will give a concert in at the
United Methodist Church here at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 25. This will be oboist Elizabeth
and clarinetist Les Scott’s third concert in the
Long Lake Summer Concert Series.
They will be joined by Frank Donaruma, principal horn of the American Ballet Theatre
Orchestra and the Queens Symphony; and
Atsuko Sato, bassoon, who has been playing
“Phantom of the Opera” on Broadway for more
than 21 years.
The performance will feature works of Handel,
Hovhaness, Mozart, Janacek and others. A
reception to meet the artists will follow the concert. Donations are appreciated to further fund
the concert series. For more information call
(518) 624-2056.
OUTDOORS
IT’S FLOAT NIGHT
LONG LAKE—The Town of Long Lake will host
Float Night at the Long Lake Town Beach
Friday, July 19, from 5-7 p.m., featuring a
Cardboard Box Boat Face-Off. DJs Andrew and
Pat spin the tunes as kids of all ages get creative and build a boat using only cardboard and
duct tape. The last boat floating wins the title.
Prizes. Lifeguards. (518) 624-3077 or
www.mylonglake.com.
ADK. CHALLENGE HIKE
INDIAN LAKE—Hike to Pasley Falls here
Sunday, July 21. Guided flat, 2.8-mile hike along
the Cedar River to the waterfall. All ages. Wear
appropriate footwear (may be some wet spots)
and long pants. Meet at the Town Hall parking
lot on Pelon Road at 9 a.m. Advance registration
recommended at Indian Lake Chamber of
Commerce 518-648-5112 or [email protected].
PERFORMING ARTS
‘SHREK THE MUSICAL’
BLUE MT. LAKE—Based on the Oscar-winning
film, “Shrek the Musical” brings the hilarious
story of everyone’s favorite ogre to the stage,
presented by the Adirondack Lakes Center for
the Arts here. “Shrek” is part romance, part
twisted fairy tale and all irreverent fun.
Dates are: July 17, 8 p.m., View, Old Forge;
July 18, 8 p.m., Long Lake Central School; July
19, 8 p.m., Newcomb Central School; July 20, 8
p.m., ALCA; July 21, 2 p.m., Tannery Pond
Community Center, North Creek; and July 21, 8
p.m., Indian Lake Theater. Tickets are $20 / $15
ALCA members, $5 ages 12 and under. Visit the
website at www.adirondackarts.org to buy tickets.
LEARNING TO PERFORM
BLUE MT. LAKE—Christopher Shaw will teach
his Stories and Performance: It’s Your Turn to
Shine! workshop at the Adirondack Museum on
Rt. 30 here Friday, July 19, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Learn the art of weaving interesting and
funny stories into a performance.
Shaw is one of the best-known Adirondack
singer-songwriters touring today. His 10 albums
have sent him all over the world, as Taylor
Guitars made him its first International clinician
demonstrating American folk and country guitar
styles. He’s also an Artist in Residence at the
museum, working with schoolchildren to explore
Adirondack history through song and stories.
The fee is $50 each. Register at www.adirondackmuseumstore-.com/workshops.
SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK
BLUE MT. LAKE—The Adirondack Lakes
Center for the Arts here continues its Adirondack
Summer Playhouse with Shakespeare in the
Adirondack Park - “Macbeth.” This hour-long
outdoor adaptation of Shakespeare’s classic
thriller is set in a 20th-century militaristic society.
Performance times and locations in Hamilton
County are: July 27, 2 p.m., subscriber event at
Eagle’s Nest Hangar on Utowana Lake; July 28,
2 p.m., Arrowhead Park, Inlet (rain site, Fern
Park Pavilion) and 7 p.m., Mt. Sabattis Pavilion,
Long Lake; July 31, 2 p.m., Raquette Lake (rain
Page 21
site, school); Aug. 1, 7 p.m., Byron Park, Indian
Lake; Aug. 3, 7 p.m., Speculator Pavilion; and
Aug. 4, 2 p.m., Prospect Point, Blue Mt. Lake
(rain site, The AC).
Free admission. For more go to www.adksummerplayhouse.org.
VISUAL ARTS
ART ON EXHIBIT
SPECULATOR—Local artists Amy Germain
and Tom Preston have combined their artistic
abilities with an exhibit at the Lake Pleasant
Library through July. Germain of Everyday
Adirondack Photography has unique views of
her subjects and does individual photo sessions.
Preston of Chickadee Hill is noted for his wildlife
photos. Stop in and enjoy this local talent. Both
artists live in Piseco.
THREE NEW EXHIBITS
BLUE MT. LAKE—The Adirondack Lakes
Center for the Arts will have works by three
artists mounted from July 19 through Aug. 17:
“Underwaterlilies” by William Scully, “Untitled” by
Ricardo Onascimento and “Midlife Mermaid” by
Jane Zweibel. Summer gallery hours are
Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and 12-4 p.m. Sundays.
Scully’s underwater digital photography captures water lilies in a unique underwater perspective. Onascimento mixes craft techniques
and electronics to create sculptures exploring
different cultures and traditions. Zweibel’s sewn,
stuffed and painted sculptural objects push and
blur the boundaries and conventions of sculpture
and painting.
ART AND PHOTO SHOW
LONG LAKE—Long Lake’s annual Art and
Photo Show will be July 20-27 from 1-7 p.m.
daily at Town Hall, 1130 Deerland Rd. (518) 6243077 or www.mylonglake.com
VISIT THE ARTISTS’ LAIR
WELLS—John Van Alstine and Caroline
Ramersdorfer will open their studios and sculpture garden at 1293 Rt. 30 here — the Old
Adirondack Lumber Yard — to visitors Saturday,
July 27, from 1-7 p.m.
This “Confluence of Opposites” is an opportunity to see contemporary sculpture in two very
different styles: Van Alstine’s metal and stone
abstractions and Ramersdorfer’s geometric
white marble confections. The informal reception
will include wine and cheese.
Van Alstine and Caroline Ramersdorfer will be
presenting recent large-scale projects and new
works both large and small. For more go to
www.johnvanalstine.com/Open-Studio2013.
WORKSHOPS
LEARN DECOUPAGE
RAQUETTE LAKE—Join a Decoupage Craft
Class Wednesday, July 17, at 7 p.m. at
Raquette Lake Library here and make a
decoupage box or journal to take home.
Everyone is welcome to this free class at 1
Dillon Rd. It is great for kids and adults of all
ages. Call (518) 624-3077 for more information.
MAKE YOUR OWN PADDLE
BLUE MT. LAKE—The Adirondack Museum on
Rt. 30 here will host craftsman Caleb Davis and
his Traditional Paddle Making Workshop July 18
and 25. Participants will use hand tools to make
their own cherry paddles. This one-day workshop is physically demanding. Fees are $125
each for a single blade paddle and $135 for a
double bladed paddle. Pre-registration is
required at
www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/workshops.
SONGWRITING 101
BLUE MT. LAKE—Christopher Shaw, one of
the best-known Adirondack singer-songwriters
touring today, will hold his Songwriting:
Adirondack Style! workshop Saturday, July 20,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Adirondack
Museum on Rt. 30 here. $50 each; register at
www.adirondackmuseumstore.com/workshops.
Bring guitar, legal pad, pencils and erasers and
learn about structure, finding your muse, and
how to trick yourself out of writer’s block.
His 10 albums have sent Shaw all over the
world as Taylor Guitars’ first international clinician demonstrating American folk and country
guitar styles. He’s also an Artist in Residence at
the museum.
The deadline for Coming Attractions is two
weeks before the event. Announcements
may not exceed 130 words. E-mail them to
from page 5
“They may be standing near
or in the water watching
swimmers, especially if there
are only a few or they are very
young. It’s quicker to get to
them than from the chair.
“No regulation says the
lifeguards have to be in the
chair,” she added.
McComb said parents
should remember the lifeguards are not babysitters.
“They are there to protect
someone from drowning, to
stop dangerous or destructive
behavior and to protect the
beach if someone is acting inappropriately,” she said. “The
lifeguards may order such a
person to leave the beach.”
An adult should accompa-
Library
ny younger children to the
beach.
OTHER BUSINESS
• Page said the village’s
Facebook page has proven
popular, with 252 followers.
• The village will send
Slate Hill Constructors a letter
complimenting their people
on the Rt. 8 culvert replacement job and being done on
time.
• Elizabeth Perkins’ application for membership in the
fire department was reviewed
and approved.
The board of trustees will
next meet Monday, July 22,
starting at 7 p.m. in Village
Hall. J
from page 8
for the Monday, July 15,
meeting is “Girl in
Translation” by Jean Kwak.
We are meeting at Gloria
Fant’s at 7 p.m. to discuss the
book. Please call her at 5484751 and let her know if you
are coming. Pick up a book or
CD at the library and join us.
Adirondack Room
Exhibit: Tom Preston, an excellent photographer from
Piseco, is exhibiting his
amazing photos of nature and
wildlife, etc. during July.
Don’t miss this.
Anyone interested in having an exhibit is asked to call
our Adirondack Room scheduler, May Fitzgerald, at 5483338.
Tricky Tray Fundraiser:
Wednesday, July 17, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Speculator Pavillion. Tickets
are $.50 or 12 for $5.
Drawings for over 100 gift
Challenge
baskets and certificates begin
at 3 p.m. You do not have to
be present to win.
Huge Book Sale: Friday
and Saturday, July 19 & 20
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Sunday, July 21, from noon to
3 p.m. at the Library on Rt. 8.
If you have any books you’d
like to donate the library
would be very happy to take
them.
Other Exciting Library
Events: Monday, July 15,
Puppet People 10:30-11:30
a.m.; Friday, July 19, Dog
Therapy 10-11 a.m.; and
Monday, July 29, Zoomobile
9:30-10:30 a.m.
Check out our Facebook
page and our website at
www.lakepleasantlibrary.org.
SHIRLEY SMITH is president of Friends of the Lake
Pleasant Library. J
from page 10
be sent to APA Deputy
Director of Planning James
Connolly, Adirondack Park
Agency, POB 99, Ray Brook
NY 12977. The fax number is
891-3938 and the email address is [email protected].
Superintendent
of
Highways James Roblee reported the 27-year-old grader
has broken down with transmission problems and the cost
to fix it is estimated at
$25,000.
Roblee suggested trading
in the old grader for a good
used grader for about $85,000
with the trade-in. Purchase
and lease options would be researched before a decision is
made.
Blue Mountain Lake
Association President John
Collins had praise for the
Parks
and
Recreation
Department. “The town’s new
playground [on Durant Road
in Blue Mt. Lake] is great,” he
told Superintendent Bruce
Wells. “Thanks to your planning and foresight, and to the
good work of your crew, the
set-up went very smoothly.
“The Blue Mountain Lake
Association and the whole
community of Indian Lake are
very appreciative of your
work. The rehabilitated tennis
court is also well appreciated.
Thank you and your crew for
the work.”
The board is supporting
the 90-mile canoe race from
Old Forge to Saranac Lake
with a request to the NYS
Department of Transportation
to close State Route 28 in
Blue Mt. Lake between 2 and
5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6; and by
allowing the town van to be
used for the event.
The town board will next
meet Monday, Aug. 12, starting at 7 p.m. in the Blue Mt.
Lake Firehouse. J
Page 22
CROSSWORD
1
4
9
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
21
23
25
26
29
31
32
33
37
38
41
42
44
ACROSS
Skip stones
Like a good cake
Paddy crop
Comic-strip
possum
Agave
German river
-- out (go kaput)
Red meat
Burrito morsel
Quicker
Software version
Boneless fish
Corral occupants
Nape
Perch
Skirt cut (hyph.)
Evil
Twisted
Embroider,
maybe
Represses
Shout of surprise
Tenderhearted
Not certain
45
47
49
50
53
55
57
61
62
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
Vocally
Pie-chart lines
Swamp vapor
Ancient scrolls
Chum
Festooned
1920s style
(2 wds.)
In -- (as found)
Handle (2 wds.)
Tony’s relative
Animated
character
Whims
Vacuum
attachment
Questions
Ordinary
language
PBS “Science
Guy”
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
20
22
24
26
27
28
30
32
DOWN
Type of prize
Hindu fire god
Tease (2 wds.)
Yours truly
Unconventional
Motel amenity
Deface
Type of pay
(hyph.)
Flack or Peters
Think-tank output
-- and desist
Marine birds
EPA concern
Colonial flutes
-- Gatos, Calif.
Rush-hour
problem
Polio vaccine
inventor
152, to Plotinus
Nothing, in Nice
Air France hub
Platter player
(hyph.)
34 Romances
35 Baba au -36 Jedi knight
trainer
39 Cleans cursorily
(2 wds.)
40 New Orleans
gridder
43 Walk-throughs
(2 wds.)
46 Establish, as
rules (2 wds.)
48 Prince Valiant’s
eldest
49 Gloomy
50 Ristorante fare
51 Parting word
52 Author Chaim -54 Has status
56 Earl -- Biggers
58 Auction site
59 Film
60 U.K. lexicon
63 Psyche
component
© 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Hamilton County Express Classifieds
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
WELLS CENTRAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a resolution
adopted by the Board of
Education of the Wells Central
School District on March 20,
2013 that a special meeting of
the qualified voters of the
School District be and the
same is hereby called to be
held on Tuesday, August 13,
2013 between the hours of
12:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in the
cafeteria of the Wells Central
School Building, 1571 NYS
Route 30, Wells, New York for
the purpose of voting on the following proposition:
SHALL the Board of Education
of the Wells Central School
District be authorized to (1)
reconstruct the Wells Central
School Building, including site
work thereat, and acquire original furnishings, equipment,
machinery
or
apparatus
required for the purpose for
which such reconstructed building is to be used, at a maximum
cost of $942,800 and (2) expend
such sum for such purpose, (3)
levy the necessary tax therefore
taking into account state aid
received, to be levied and collected in annual installments in
such years and in such amounts
as may be determined by the
Board of Education, and (4) in
anticipation of the collection of
such tax, issue bonds of the
District at one time or from time
to time in the principal amount
not to exceed $942,800 and
levy a tax to pay the interest of
said obligations when due?
The vote upon such proposition
shall be by machine or absentee ballot. The hours during
which the polls shall be kept
open shall be from 12:30 pm. to
8:30 p.m., prevailing time, or for
as long thereafter as necessary
to enable qualified voters who
are in the polling places at 8:30
p.m. to cast their ballots.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that personal
registration of voters is required
either pursuant to Section 2014
of the Education Law or Article
5 of the Election Law and no
person shall vote whose name
does not appear on the register
of the School District. If a voter
has heretofore registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the
Education Law and has voted
at an annual or special district
meeting within the last four (4)
calendar years, he or she is eligible to vote at this meeting; if a
voter is registered and eligible
to vote under Article 5 of the
Election Law, he or she is also
eligible to vote at this meeting.
All other persons who wish to
vote must register.
The Board of Registration shall
meet in the cafeteria of the
Wells Central School Building
on August13, 2013 from 12:30
p.m. until 8:30 p.m., prevailing
time, to prepare the register of
voters of the School District. In
addition, any person may register to vote not less than five (5)
days preceding the vote date
during regular office hours at the
office of the District Clerk, 1571
NYS Route 30, Wells, New
York. Any person who has not
currently registered under the
permanent personal registration
by the last date found on such
registers or list furnished by the
board of elections, and has not
voted at an intervening election,
must, in order to be entitled to
vote, present himself or herself
personally for registration.
Immediately upon its completion, the register prepared by
the Board of Registration shall
be filed in the office of the
District Clerk and will be open
for inspection by any qualified
voter of the School District during regular office hours (7:00
a.m. until 1:00 p.m.) on each
day up to and including the day
set for the
vote, except
Sunday, August 11, 2013.
Absentee ballots may be
applied for at the office of the
District Clerk. Applications for
absentee ballots must be
received by the District Clerk at
least seven days prior to the
vote if the ballot is to be mailed
to the voter, or on or prior to
August 12, 2013, if the ballot is
to be delivered personally to
the voter. Absentee ballots
must be received by the District
Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m.
on August 13, 2013. A list of all
persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will
be available in the office of the
District Clerk during regular
office hours until the day of the
vote. Any qualified voter may,
upon examination of such list,
file a written challenge of the
qualifications as a voter of any
person whose name appears
on such list, stating the reasons
for the challenge.
Kathleen Towers
District Clerk
Wells Central School District
JUL-1
7/3,
7/10,
7/17,
7/31/2013
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
PISECO COMMON
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Education Law
§1607(2) a special meeting of
the qualified voters of the
Piseco
Common
School
District be and the same is
hereby called to be held in the
gymnasium of the Piseco
Common Elementary Building,
Route 8, Piseco, New York on
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, for
the purpose of voting on the following propositions:
BOARD MEMBER VACANCY
To elect one (1) member of the
Board of Trustees to fulfill the
remainder of the term of
Trustee, William C. Edwards,
commencing immediately after
the vote and expiring June 30,
2014.
The vote upon such proposition
shall be by paper or absentee
ballot. The vote shall occur at
7:00 p.m., at which time the
District shall count and record
the written ayes or noes of the
qualified voters in attendance
and voting by paper or absentee ballot.
THE PREMIER HAMILTON COUNTY AREA MAP
HARDWARE STORE
Newcomb
MOTOR SPORTS
15
7
PINE’S COUNTRY STORE
“A Little bit of everything”
LEMON TREE
Route 30 Speculator
518-548-6231 !
Corner Rt. 28 & 30, Indian Lake
518-648-5212 %
HEATING/PLUMBING
J&R ELDREDGE INC.
Fish Mountain Rd
Lake Pleasant, NY 12108
14
9
5
Eagle Bay
518-548-5243 ^
HOME HEATING
13
8
10
2
12
REAL ESTATE
ADK REALTY
www.clark-energy.com
UPSTATE INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
93 Riverside Dr., Chestertown
Corner of Rt. 28 & 3 Hudson
River Rd.
Newcomb, NY 12852
www.auntpollysmaterialgirls.com
315-357-3835
315-717-7200 .
INSURANCE
11
AUNT POLLY’S MATERIAL
GIRLS
518-582-2260 /
1
CLARK ENERGY
294 Thibado Rd.
Eagle Bay, NY 13331
QUILTING SHOP
6
4
3
101 Washington Square,
Caroga Lake 12032
Local Guide to the Adirondacks
518-725-2357 #
www.ADKSrealty.com
518-648-5522 +
518-494-2417
MARINA - BOATS
LONG LAKE MARINA
Rt. 30 - PO Box 146
Long Lake, NY 12847
Support Our
Local Advertisers
518-624-2266 _
[email protected]
To be included on this map, call Annette Mahoney at 1-877-426-2359 Ext. 103
www.hamiltoncountyexpress.com
Page 23
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
SERVICES
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the qualified
voters of the School District
shall be entitled to vote in said
election. A qualified voter is
one who is (1) a citizen of the
United States of America, (2)
eighteen (18) years of age or
older, and (3) resident within
the School District for a period
of thirty (30) days next preceding the election. The School
District may require all persons
offering to vote at the special
meeting to provide one form of
proof of residency pursuant to
Education Law section 2018-c.
Such form may include a driver’s license, a non-driver identification card, a utility bill, or a
voter registration card. Upon
offer of proof of residency, the
School District may also
require all persons offering to
vote to provide their signature,
printed name and address.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that petitions nominating candidates for the office
of Member of the Board of
Trustees shall be filed with the
District Clerk of said School
District in the main office not
later than 5:00 PM on July 15,
2013. Each petition must be
directed to the District Clerk
and shall be signed by at least
25 voters of the District and
must state the name and residence of the candidate. A copy
of such petition may be
obtained at the Piseco
Elementary School office during regular school hours. The
petition shall describe at least
the length of the term of office
and contain the name of the
last incumbent, must state the
name and residence of each
signer, and must state the
name and residence of the candidate.
HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots will
be obtainable between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. Monday through Friday,
except holidays, from the
District Clerk. Completed applications must be received by the
District Clerk at least seven (7)
days before the election if the
ballot is to be mailed to the
voter, or the day before the
election, if the ballot is to be
delivered personally to the
voter. Absentee ballots must be
received by the District clerk
not later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on August 14,
2013.
A list of all persons to whom
absentee ballots shall have
been issued will be available in
the office of the School District
Clerk from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00
p.m. prevailing time on weekdays through August 14, 2013.
Any qualified voter may challenge the acceptance of the
ballot of any person on such
list, by making his challenge
and reasons therefore known
to the Inspector of Election
before the close of the polls.
Dated: Piseco, New York
June 26, 2013
JUL-4 7/3, 7/10, 7/17, 7/31,
8/7/2013
NOTICE OF ELECTION
LONG LAKE CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
TOWN OF LONG LAKE,
COUNTY OF HAMILTON,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that an election of the qualified
voters of Long Lake Central
School District of the Town of
Long Lake, Hamilton County,
Long Lake, New York will be
held in said District on TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013
between the hours of 2:00 PM
and 8:00 PM, prevailing time, in
the school cafeteria, at which
time the polls will be opened to
vote by ballot or machine upon
the following items:
To elect a board member to
succeed resigned member
Kristen Brosnan, whose term
expires June 30, 2014.
HEREBY GIVEN that petitions
nominating candidates for the
office of member of the Board
of Education shall be filed with
the Clerk of said School District
at his/her office in the Long
Lake Central School not later
than MONDAY, JULY 8, 2013,
between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. Each petition shall be
directed to the Clerk of the
District and shall be signed by
at least twenty-five (25) voters
of the District, stating the name
and residence of the candidate
and shall describe (where
applicable) the specific vacancy for which the candidate is
nominated.
HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots
(where applicable) will be
obtainable between the hours
of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday, except
holidays, from the District
Clerk. Completed applications
must be received by the District
Clerk at least seven (7) days
before the election if the ballot
is to be mailed to the voter, or
the day before the election, if
the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. Absentee
ballots must be received by the
District Clerk not later than 5:00
p.m., prevailing time, on
Tuesday, August 6, 2013.
A list of persons to whom
absentee ballots are issued will
be available for inspection to
qualified voters of the District in
the office of the District Clerk
on and after July 30, 2013
between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m. on weekdays
prior to the day set for the special election and on August 6,
2013, the day set for the election, and said list will be posted
at the polling place(s) at the
election. Any qualified voter
present in the polling place may
object to the voting of the ballot
upon appropriate grounds for
making his/her challenge and
the reasons therefore known to
the Inspector of Election before
the close of the polls.
HEREBY GIVEN, that the qualified voters of the School
District shall be entitled to vote
at said annual vote and election. A qualified voter is one
who is (1) a citizen of the
United States of America, (2)
eighteen years of age or older,
and (3) resident within the
School District for a period of
thirty (30) days next preceding
the annual vote and election.
The School District may require
all persons offering to vote at
the budget vote and election to
provide one form of proof of
residency
pursuant
to
Education Law §2018-c. Such
form may include a drivers
license, a non-driver identification card, or a voter registration
card. Upon offer of proof of
residency, the School District
may also require all persons
offering to vote to provide their
signature, printed name and
address.
DATED June 14, 2013
District Clerk Victoria J. Snide
Long Lake Central School
District
Town of Long
Lake,
County of Hamilton, New York
JUNE-6, 6/19, 7/3, 7/17, 7/31
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF
Warm Stone Radiant LLC
under Section 203 of the
Limited Liability Company Law.
The purpose for which the
Company was formed on
March 15, 2013 in Fulton
County is to engage in any lawful act or activity under the
LLCL of the State of New York.
The secretary of state is designated as the agent of the LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served and the address
of the company is 611 Midline
Rd, Amsterdam, NY 12010.
JUL-2 7/4, 7/11, 7/18, 7/25, 8/1,
8/8/2013
PUBLICATION NOTICE of
Organization of THE WESSON
GROUP, LLC
FIRST: The name of the
Limited Liability Company is
THE WESSON GROUP, LLC
(hereinafter referred to as the
“Company”)
SECOND: The Articles of
Organization of the Company
were filed with the Secretary of
State on April 23, 2013.
THIRD: The County within New
York in which the office of the
Company is to be located is
Fulton.
FOURTH: The Secretary of
State has been designated as
agent upon whom process
against the Company may be
served. The post office address
to which the Secretary of State
shall mail process is PO Box
299, Mayfield, New York
12866.
FIFTH: The limited liability company may provide for classes
or groups of members having
such relative rights, powers,
preferences and limitations,
now or in the future, as the limited liability company’s duly
adopted Operating Agreement
may provide.
SIXTH: The limited liability
company is to be managermanaged under the New York
Limited Liability Company Law
and provide for classes or
groups of managers having
such relative rights, powers,
preferences and limitations as
the limited liability company’s
duly
adopted
Operating
Agreement may provide.
SEVENTH: The purpose of the
business of the Company is to
operate the business and manage the assets of the Company.
JUNE-5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26, 7/3,
7/10, 7/17
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED
OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford
Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame
repairs
at
1-800-OLD-BARN.
www.woodfordbros.com. "Not applicable in Queens county"
ARRIS PROPERTIES, LLC, a
domestic LLC, Arts. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on 6/11/13.
Office location: Fulton County.
SSNY is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: John P.
Longwell, 25 Third Ave.,
Broadalbin,
NY
12025.
General Purposes.
JUL-6 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14/2013
LONG LAKE Central School
District is requesting proposals
for architect/engineer services
for a possible capital building
project. For a complete information packet, please contact
Victoria Snide, Clerk of the
Board, Long Lake Central
School District, PO Box 217,
Long
Lake,
NY
12847
(518)624-2221.
JULY-14, 7/17
NOTICE OF Formation of FCS
Holdings, LLC. Arts Of Org.
filed with Secy. Of State of N.Y.
(SSNY) on 6/10/13. Office location; Fulton County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: PO Box 9,
Gloversville,
NY
12078.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
JULY-9 7/17, 7/24, 7/31, 8/7,
8/14, 8/21
J.R.
&
SONS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT,
LLC,
a
domestic LLC, Arts. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on 6/7/13.
Office
location:
Hamilton
County. SSNY is designated
as agent upon whom process
against the LLC may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 10 Gilbert
Rd., P.O. Box 572, Inlet, NY
13360. General Purposes.
JUL-5 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31,
8/7, 8/14/2013
LEGAL NOTICE FOR
EMPLOYMENT–
TOWN OF ARIETTA
Town of Arietta is seeking interested person to serve on the
Town of Arietta Planning Board.
Meetings are held on the 2nd.
Tuesday of each month at 6pm.
Interested persons may inquire
at the Town Supervisor Office
located
at
the
Piseco
Community Hall between the
hours of 8am and 4pm,
Monday through Friday.
Kenneth Parslow
JULY-11, 7/17
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, Name: Quinn’s Lakeside
Cottages.
Articles
of
Organization were filed with the
Secretary of State of New York
(SSNY) electronically on May
10, 2013. SSNY has been designated as an agent of the LLC
may be served. SSNY shall
mail a copy of process to the
LLC, 124 State Route 28, PO
Box 61 Inlet, NY 13360.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
J u l y - 1 5 ,
7/17,7/24/,7/31,8/7,8/14,8/21
NOTICE OF SALE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE COUNTY OF HAMILTON
FLAGSTAR BANK,
Plaintiff
-againstMATTHEW ALAN NEWBY
A/K/A MATTHEW A. NEWBY,
ET AL.,
Defendant(s)
Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly dated
JUNE 6, 2013
I, the undersigned Referee will
sell at public auction AT THE
HAMILTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 102 COUNTY VIEW
DRIVE, LAKE PLEASANT, NY
12108 on
August 14, 2013 at 10:00 AM
premises known as 1168 MAIN
STREET F/K/A NYS ROUTE
30, LONG LAKE, NY 12847.
ALL that certain piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being
in the Town of Long Lake,
County of HAMILTON and
State of New York.
Section 25.016 Block 2 Lot 14
Approximate amount of lien
$89,016.97 plus interest and
costs.
Premises will be sold subject to
provisions of filed judgment
Index # 2011-6878
WILSON MATHIAS, ESQ.,
REFEREE
STEIN, WIENER AND ROTH,
L.L.P., ATTORNEYS FOR THE
PLAINTIFF
ONE OLD COUNTRY ROAD,
SUITE 113 CARLE PLACE, NY
11514
DATED: July 10, 2013
FILE # XFLAGSTAR 54714
JUL-13 7/17,7/24,7/31,8/7
2146-48 SECOND AVENUE
DE LLC App. for Auth. filed NY
Sec.
of
State
(SSNY)
6/13/2013. LLC was organized
in DE on May 29, 2013 in .
Office in Hamilton Co. SSNY
desig. as agent of LLC upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY to mail copy of process
to c/o Cornicello, Tendler &
Baumel–Cornicello LLP, 2 Wall
St., 20th Flr., NY , NY 10005.
Required
office
at
222
Delaware Ave., 9th Flr.,
Wilmington, DE19801 Cert. of
Org. filed with SSDE, 401
Federal St., Ste. 4., Dover DE
19901. Purpose: Any lawful
purpose.
JUNE-11, 6/26, 7/3, 7/10, 7/17,
7/24, 7/31
NOTICE TO Bidders
In accordance with Section 103
of the General Municipal Law,
the Board of Education of the
Wells Central School District
No. 1, Town of Wells, County of
Hamilton, State of New York,
advertises for sealed bids on
the following:
Purchase and delivery of an
estimated 9,500 gallons of winter blend (50/50) diesel fuel for
the 2013/2014 school year.
estimated 5,000 gallons of
unleaded low-grade gasoline
for the 2013/2014 school year.
In addition, Wells Central
School and Lake Pleasant
Central School District No. 1, in
the Village of Speculator,
County of Hamilton, are cooperatively seeking sealed bid for:
estimated 55,000 gallons of
number 2 fuel oil for the
2013/2014 school year.
All sealed bids will be received
in
the
office
of
the
Superintendent of the Wells
Central School District, Box
300, Route 30, Wells, NY
12190, no later than 1:00 p.m.
August 14, 2013. Envelope
should be clearly marked “fuel
bid” All bids will be publicly
opened and read at 7:15 p.m.
on August 14, 2013.
Detailed specifications and bid
forms can be obtained in the
office of the Superintendent,
Monday through Friday, 7:00
a.m. – 1:00 p.m., or will, upon
request, be mailed to interested
bidders. Requests for mailing
can be made by telephoning
518-924-6000. The Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Wells Central School
Board of Education
Kathleen Towers, District Clerk
Martha
Brown,
District
Treasurer
Lake Pleasant Central School
District
Judy Peck, District Clerk
Melanie
Brewer,
District
Treasurer
JULY-8, 7/17
NOTICE OF Formation of Sand
Creek Soap Works LLC. Arts of
Org. filed with Secy. Of State of
N.Y. (SSNY) on 6/13/13. Office
location; Fulton County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
may be served. SSNY shall
mail process to: 7 N. Hollywood
Ave., Gloversville, NY 12078.
Purpose; any lawful activity.
JULY-10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31, 8/7,
8/14, 8/21
TOWN OF ARIETTA
Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Arietta Planning Board,
will hold a Special meeting to
finalize the draft code book,
July 22, 2013 at 5.30pm at the
Piseco Community Hall, Old
Piseco Road, Piseco, N.Y.
Kenneth Parslow
JULY-12, 7/17
HAMILTON COUNTY EXPRESS
In Print & Online
To place your
classified line ad
Call 1-800-453-6397
Press 2 for
Customer Service
INSTRUCTION
A SPECIAL Session of the
Hamilton
County
Board
of
Supervisors has been called for
Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at 10:30 AM
in the Board of Supervisors’
Chambers, Lake Pleasant, NY for
the purpose of accepting back taxes
and for any other business that may
come before said Board.
Laura A. Abrams, Clerk
Board of Supervisors
JULY-16, 7/17
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
REVERSE MORTGAGES. NO
mortgage payments FOREVER!
Seniors 62+! Government insured.
No credit/ income requirements.
NMLS#3740 Free 26 pg. catalog. 1855-884-3300 ALL ISLAND MORTGAGE
LOST & FOUND
FREE TO Good Home. 2 resuce kittens. 1 tabby male, 1 orange/white
male, 5 weeks old, beautiful markings. (518) 875-9173
PERSONAL
ADOPTION- ADOPTING a child will
make our family complete. We are a
happy couple, promising love,
laughter,learning, and endless
opportunities. Expenses paid.
www.DonaldAndEster.com 1-800965-5617
ADOPTION:
AFFECTIONATE,
educated, financially secure, married couple want to adopt baby into
nuturing, warm, and loving environment. Expenses paid. Cindy and
Adam.
800.860.7074
or
[email protected]
IF YOU USED THE MIRENA IUD
between 2001-present and suffered
perforation or embedment in the
uterus requiring surgical removal, or
had a child born with birth defects
you may be entitled to compensation. Call Johnson mLaw and speak
with female staff members 1-800535-5727
PELVIC/ TRANSVAGINAL MESH?
Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence
between 2005 and the present? If
the mesh caused complications,
you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H.Johnson Law
and speak with female staff members 1-800-535-5727
HELP WANTED
A.DUIE PYLE Needs: Owner
Operators for Regional Truckload
Operations. HOME EVERY WEEKEND!!! O/O AVE. $1.85/Mile. NOTOUCH FREIGHT. REQUIRES 2YRS EXP. CALL DAN or Jon @
888-477-0020 xt7 OR APPLY @
www.driveforpyle.com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin hereñ
Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician training.
Financial aid for qualified students
Housing available.Job placement
assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093
DRIVERS: DEDICATED Company
Drivers (Local & Regional). Ask
about various pay, hometimes and
bonus options. Must be 23 YOA
w/CDL-A & 1 year experience. 855263-1163 NFltruckingjobs.com
INSTRUCTION
Tuition Assistance • Jobs • Training
SERVICES
SERVICES
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Page 24
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
WELLS CENTRAL School has
Opening for a full-time cleaner on
the evening shift (2:00-10:00 pm).
Anticipated start date is Sept 3.
Please call 924-6000 for an application, then send completed application, resume, and three letters of
reference to: Mr. Thomas D.
Sincavage, Superintendent, Wells
Central School, P.O. Box 300,
Wells, NY 12190. Deadline for
applying is August 2, 2013.
BUYING ALL gold jewelry, bullion,
US & foreign coins, sterling, diamonds,
watches,
paintings,
bronzes, antiques,furs, clocks, complete estates. Highest prices paid.
For appointment 929-226-4119
WANTED
CASH FOR Coins! Buying ALL Gold
& Silver. Also Stamps & Paper
Money, Entire Collections, Estates.
Travel to your home. Call Marc in
NYC 1-800-959-3419
BUILDING
MATERIALS
1975
GRANDFATHER
Clock
$300.00. (518)829-7033, Tribes Hill
FOOSEBALL TABLE, hardly used
w/wood finished frame, chrome
rods, box-style legs. $75OBO.
(518)842-8964
HEAVY-DUTY: 8FT. wooden ladder,
Cable-cutter, commercial dolly.
20lb. sledgehammer, electric-power
(Toro)
snowblower/like
new,
large/small drills, new fixtures,
handsaws, construction wirel.
(518)842-6261.
MISC. FOR SALE
10” TABLE saw with extras $250.
Call (518) 843-2325.
100’ CAT5e UTP patch cable for
ethernet extensions. Still in factory
sealed pack, $35. (315)831-5061.
Remsen
1956 COCKSHUTT Model 30 3 pt
hitch, LPTO, nice tires/paint, runs
good. $1500 or best offer. (518)
842-3303
2-WEATHER GUARD Aluminum
left and right side rail tool boxes for
full-size truck. 7’X15” wide. Like
new. $450/each-$800/both. (518)
842-8593 Hagaman
26 FOOT Wheel Chair Ramp.
Stained, treated lumber with railing.
Free. (518)548-8130. Speculator.
4-TON HYDRAULIC Lift Table
$1,250; 2-ton Pallet Lift $300;
(2)Motorcycle Lifts $85/each. Call
(315)7233246. Old Forge
AKBASH/MARREMA LIVESTOCK
guard dog puppies. Birth parents
are working sheep guard dogs. Also
good with chickens. $450 (518)
673-3565.
AMISH FIREPLACE. 5 years old.
Excellent condition. $200 OBO. Call
(315)335-1826. Barneveld.
ANTIQUE POT BELLY stove.
Glenwood Oaks. Good shape. $500
OBO. (315)737-8155. Sauquoit
ARIENS SNOW-TEK snowblower.
28” cut, 2-stage, self-propelled,
electric start. $500OBO. (518)9242062.Wells
ASSORTED NEW SW boxes.
Assorted panels, tools, new fixtures,
breakers and receptacles. Hole
saw, dryer and range receptacles.
Assorted cables. (518)842-6261.
BROTHER MFC-8820D printer,
scanner, faxer asking $175. Karl @
(315)348-8610
or
[email protected]. Turin
CAFETERIA TYPE folding table,
36’x94’ for group meeting or crafts.
$45. Electric broiler/roaster $25,
Samsung dorm refrigerator $25.
(518) 842-6529
UNIDEN LTD. 950 VHF Marine
Radio with 8ft. VHF antennae $95.
(518)863-8860
VERMONT CASTINGS Winter
Warm Fireplace Insert. Works great.
Heats up to 1500 sq.ft. $1,000.
(315)357-3347. Old Forge.
FREE - Hospital Bed Mattress, (2)
Brand new Commodes. Leave message (315)357-4896. Inlet
APPLIANCES &
FURNITURE
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best
selection of affordable rentals. Full/
partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real
Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online
reservations: www.holidayoc.com
TABLE SAW, large mirror, sofa,
dresser, Christmas decorations,
screen door, French door, solid pine
kitchen set w/three leaves, four
chairs. (518)842-4165.
DOCK 8 x 16 with two 3 x10 litters
on barrels. Still in water Edinburg.
$500 or best offer. (518) 863-6706
RED MAPLE boards, 2” x 10” x 8’
rough, $150 for all. (315)357-6492.
Big Moose
SEASONAL
RENTALS
GARAGE SALES
NORTHVILLE ESTATE Sale. 106
State Hwy. 30. 2.5 miles north of
Northville Bridge. July 19 and 20. 94. New items from 2nd floor, glassware,
linens,
households,
Christmas, crafts, books and winter
coats.
HORSES,
EQUIPMENT
JACUZZI SPA, 28 jet $2,800. Air
Compressor with tank, $100.
(315)369-3848. Old Forge
APPALOOSAS-BREEDER SALE.
Stallions, mares and geldings. Also
stallion stud service. (315)8274817. Westernville
LANGE DOWNHILL ski boots,
new(8-1/2) $190. Flying Scott spinnaker
$600,
Centerboard
$600.(315)369-3848 or (561)3157617. Old Forge
BOATS, MOTORS
ALUMACRAFT FISHING Boat. 12’.
Good Shape. Oars and seat cushions included. $500 OBO. (315)3572190 or (973)831-8790. Eagle Bay
2005
VICTORY
VEGAS.
Red/Silver, Billet Wheels, Ness
Bars/Grips, Custom Pipes, Digital
Tach/Speedo. Less than 1,000 original miles. $13,000. (315)723-3246.
Old Forge
HARLEY-DAVIDSON ROADKING
Classic 2002. 12,700 rural miles.
EFI. Leather saddlebags. Python
pipes. Retiring from riding. $11,900
OBO. (315)348-8561. Boonville
SHOEI MULTITEC motorcycle helmets, silver, sizes medium and xlarge. Medium used twice, $175
each
OBO.
(315)354-4161.
Raquette Lake.
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
2004 SUNLINE Travel Trailer. 27’
w/slide-out. Excellent condition.
Low retail $11,000. Asking $7,000.
(315)369-8408 Old Forge.
2008 POLARIS Phoenix 200 fourwheeler, very low hours, just serviced, new battery, excellent condition. Asking $2800 OBO. (518)8428964.
1992 STINGRAY
runs good, interior
Original trailer.
(315)357-6994 or
Inlet
19.5’ I/O, V-6,
in good shape.
$1,800 OBO.
(585)264-0703.
1993 24’ Pontoon Boat w/60hp oilinjected Evinrude motor, tandem
trailer, metal roof and new carpet.
Excellent
condition.
$7,900.
(315)357-5154. Inlet
20’ ALUMINUM Pontoon. Good
condition. $750. (315)374-5480.
Eagle Bay
2001 SWIFT Mattawa canoe, excellent condition, 3 seater, $1,500 Call
(845) 297-0073 Indian Lake.
2004 BAYLINER 18ft I/O Fish&Ski
great family boat $5,000.00 (OBO)
(315) 369-6420
2007 SWEETWATER Pontoon Boat
(19’) w/60hp Yamaha 4-stroke.
Stereo/Full
enclosures/covers
included. Stored under cover.
$12,900.
(607)972-9574.
Big
Moose Lake.
2011 SWIFT Pack 12 Canoe, red,
excellent condition, $1,800. Call
(315)354-5402 or (607)239-4695.
Raquette Lake
BARN/BOATHOUSE
HOISTS.
110V w/brake. (2) 880 lbs. cap.,
$95/each. (2)1300 lbs, $125/each.
(1) 2000 lbs, 12V DC winch, $50.
(315)357-3535/(315)342-2213. Inlet
BOAT LIFT. Sling style, stainless
steel construction, in water on 4th
lake. $300. (315)272-7666.
BOATHOUSE SPACE outside,
available on the Hollywood Hills Rd.
side of channel. Please call
(315)369-6395 or (315)723-7732.
GRUMANN CANOE, 17’ aluminum,
excellent condition. $275. Call
(315)427-3179. Old Forge.
HEWITT CANTILEVER Boat Lift
3800HL. Aluminum w/wood racks.
Fits 22’ pontoon boat. Used 2 yrs.
$3,500. (315)374-5480. Eagle Bay.
LOOKING TO Buy old outboard
motors 10hp or less. Call (315)3693577. Old Forge
O’BRIEN
WAKEBOARD
for
youths. Myth 126 w/2 prs. boots.
Excellent
condition.
$200.
(315)392-4785. White Lake.
SLICKCRAFT 16’, 115 hp w/trailer.
Very good condition. (315)3696928.
SUNFISH SAILBOAT, $100; Sailing
Rig for Grumman Canoe, $150. Call
(315)530-5970. Old Forge
SNOWMOBILES
21012 YAMAHA Jetboat SX190
very low hours, mooring cover, trailer, depth finder, $22,000.00
Mayfield (973)223-0967.
POLARIS OEM Repair Tools for
Snowmobiles and ATVs, $4K worth
for $1,500. Call (315)723-3246. Old
Forge.
CARS FOR SALE
CARS FOR SALE
CARS FOR SALE
ªÓn @ÓÁ n×× ,.Á
LHASA APSO/HAVANESE puppies available. Like “Teddy Bears”.
Ready to go. Home raised.
Socialized. Call (315)369-8721. Old
Forge
MAKITA TABLE saw Model 2708,
almost new, asking $225. Contact
Karl
at
(315)348-8610
or
[email protected]
1989 18' Cobia with trailer.
Blue/white. I/O 180hp. $2,900.
(315) 425-8019 or (518)648-5046.
Indian Lake.
DOUBLE-WIDE MANUFACTURED
Home in Ocala, Florida. 24’ x 48’.
Furnished. Senior Park. $12,000.
(315)894-9256 ask for Joe or Barb.
PETS & SUPPLIES
LARGE PAINTING, still-life with
pears and grapes. Dark-wood frame
by Georges Coulin. 52” x 28”. $25.
(518)843-2171
PYGMY GOATS. 8 weeks old.
Great pets. (518) 843-3085.
Amsterdam
NBA OUTDOOR, portable, glassback basketball hoop. $75 OBO.
Cherry wood armoire with shelves
and four doors. Traditional style.
$100 OBO (518)842-8964
HOUSES FOR SALE
AdkByOwner.com
NORDIC TRACK Elliptical. Gym
quality. $400. (315)985-0984. Old
Forge.
Adirondack
“By Owner”
PICKLE BALL paddle new condition, Call (518) 281-4546
Visit our website
to see 1000+ photo
listings of real estate for
sale, vacation rentals
and timeshares throughout the region.
POLARIS ATV 700 X2. Tilt box/2person seat, 350 miles, $5,500 or
$6,800w/new
plow+winch.
Sweeper/Lawn Thatcher avail.$200.
Call (315)723-3246. Old Forge
8ª×ü@n¥
n×áÁ1¥ÁûnÓÁ
Property owners:
List with us commissionfree
for only $299 per year.
PORTABLE
BASKETBALL
stand/pole/backboard/hoop, $50;
Downhill parabolic skis w/bindings,
$50; Portable highchair, $25;
VCR/DVD player, $50. (772)2145028.
ûn¥á
RAND 4000 5hp 60 gal. Air
Compressor $275; Dayton 16-spd
Drill Press $250; 30-ton Press $275.
Call (315)723-3246. Old Forge
éĄ²ã ªen×
ĄÀ ,. |ªÓ ÜĄ ª¥á×NN
#||nÓ ªªe áÓªì Ą¦ÝĄãÝéĄ²ãÁ
éĄ²ã náá@×
ĄÀ ,. |ªÓ ÜĄ ª¥á×N
Visit us on-line or
call 518-891-9919 for
details.
www.AdkByOwner.com
ACREAGE
REFRIGEATOR,
STOVE
washer/dryer, A/C, dishwasher,
space heater, wood stove.
Call (518) 858-9930
éĄ²ã ,@××@á×
FARM BANKRUPTCY SALE! July
27th-28th! 24 tracts, 2-40 acres
from $16,900 Waterfall, spring- fed
ponds, 30 mile views gorgeous
country setting! Free info: (888)
905-8847
or
NewYorkLandandLakes.com
SABRE LAWN Tractor made by
John Deere. 15hp/38” cut. Runs
great. $495. (518)842-7954
SAWMILLS FROM only $3997.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship.
FREE
Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800578-1363 Ext.300N
AUTO PARTS,
SERVICE
éĄ²ã Ð×
MICHELIN X-ICE Snow Tires (4)
mounted
on
alloy
wheels.
225/60/16, $250. New $800+. Used
on ‘07 Subaru Outback. (315)3544161 or (908)635-1463.
SLALON SKI $5, Bassinet $5,
Youth bed frame $20, Heavy sleeping bags $ 12 each. (518) 842-4102
TRUCKS FOR SALE
SOLID WOOD Armoire, fits TV,
Coach bags, end tables and
microwave. (518)842-5782.
CARGO CARRIER for vehicle
Thule New $450.00 sell $250.00
(518) 209-7646
STOVE / Refrigerator White 5 years
old, excellent condition. $450.
Call (518) 598-2526
2004 RAM 1500 Quad Cab HEMI
4WD, Air-cruise, bedliner, cover,
towing package, 134,000 miles, well
maintained, $10,500 obo. (518)
863-2697.
COMMERCIAL
FLOOR
Polisher/Stripper and Buffer $650
pair. Call (315)723-3246. Old Forge
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
SOLUTION
BOATS, MOTORS
1977 MASTERCRAFT Competition
Ski Boat 19’, Stars & Stripes
Edition, Mint Condition, New
Motor/Transmission/Eagle Trailer.
(315)525-1075. Utica
1989 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Softail
Custom - FXSTC - Original Owner,
Always Garaged, Mint Condition,
Extra Chrome, $5,500. (315)3696317. Old Forge
HANDCRAFTED SOLID CHERRY
dock chaise lounger. Adjustable
back. $85. (315)357-5145.Inlet
30” ELECTRIC Stove. Used. $75.
(585)233-6577. Eagle Bay
TRUCKS FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES
WANTED TO BUY
2005 Z71 Extra cab, V8, automatic,
aluminum
wheels,
air-cruise,
81,000 miles. Fair condition.
$9,975 OBO. (518)842-8923.
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